Off..COmpus
15 cents
October 10, 1975
Pointer
bodmouthed
Allft' '""du• lhe paper, entiUtd
"followina~Sfrvant ',"Odobn-1.
197$ I ~mini)' must quetlon the
___
forr~at used In publishing the tam~MR
......,......... .
rotWipllptf.
u................ IIUial
CAIIIDY6'rUIIIJIIDAII(ZKID.
!low un y01.1 pauibly r ram all the
.,._
=-"=~a...u.c.
athletice~nta!Mt~rin onelldlool.
•ed:.Lntoh.:lllapajjtoltlneiCOI'm!
Vou r~ the pt,_j aide ot C'Om·
pelli!Oa. or lohoWd I remind you lhlot
theM sai!M! pftiJIIe do auelld and
=: .....~·:.-:
R'flr~lthitinstitutionatts'I\'SP. V.'hy
notlobedahtUeirullluintothein-
divldu,llswhoput farththel r riforll
atnlcUOIIf:lt-t:. . .. . . . . .
.~~ ··edt !
.
t.o.wH~.C.
lf l~ thllmodeol
rwrununiationlsmponslveiOatudent
nHds and intetftls. you would be hard
prHifd 10uplsin lhe atmloe COIII!NIIf:,
at belt. UWSP athletkl ~~--
Oevo!lfllmOI'tlpi« IO
tile ~ footbilll point ~p~Udl than to
::.:.=> ~...:--=
rampu~sporll~ft'lltisludicrouJ .
..aeu
w
studtnt body hua
Jimmy the Grf8 fb•·Griftc.
........... ftlln.
atto~~a .
The
~af)'OIIIIII!WftandW­
...-...,. ~··
InvoiV«i in all pbaln: ol Poi111er
athlttics
~:-=..:- ~· ·:•
should
be
allattfd
just
rmJ8nitlon for their tndHvon.
Thou$&11ds of yean qo, the Gr~ks
{
==-.::.......... ~
............ .... ,.. ...
:;':.0~~ 111~:! of~ m:=~J
sen;~onlylopft"pttuateihismyth.
T'""S.•
lM'SP Hoth)' c..
-
......,. ..... u
t~
Circus bod mouthed
. . . . . Get-. 1L e.tlllll Mt
Ta LIItPcUI«,
Gte\u. BelrinJ'•Idl«ll$l•·etkaboul
~~~=~~.=;,;~~t.!
ara.".
plrpaM ol tbf " Atrial
Atriii C'in.'\llll~mplyftOt
Tbt
Jnttndedto
~tt UWSP
onttltvilianandllltht~prnWffl!
win 1ames ·I \I. purpoM II to
~~"'~t!'·!~ "No. 1 Puairc Tam
If IIIII I IOW!ds more lih tht apprwdl
' ollmeclia -manlact.hlnofaNorochota
team, plnM rrmtmbrr who ptrSON.IIy
pkktd Coach Cha rla~ lot tht job :
0!111ttUorl.ft~yfua. Ofcou.tMU!t
playtnthtlllJtlvtsandtllecu.dl, IIIII
~blyeVftiDreyfv:~, wouldlihtowln
-pmestGa. Buttbfa.anteUaria
hllrdlylikdJtorftltlliapriaritlftjultta
ltil' ...iiiiiOIM· IOM-"lftllll'dllb
EM! O.i re'f. Arltt I ll, Point II
Orey/us'1 mol tld!et and only Glenn
llflvlnl '•unlvr"ll y
...,.._...-
Sa•e •l~tloll loy /fqwol
Don't reod this
TaU.• Polal«,
TaU.e P ..a kr,
Tb!Jye~~r,lllnlhes-ft , theatuckall
never CNM to 1mau me. Apia, llwJ
don't Mml to li•e mlldll~tlltht
WI)' they ckfJC:e tbtif fll'l'lp.ll 1 ...
rderrillt to _..e ol the 1111r ~w lhll
lrtlproutlft&upaUO¥«.
llllundtrstandablt!thiiJplltl.tiOUid
occur whm It Ia 1 more liJi itll ..,d
mucllahcrterwayof lelllng lrom. OI'It
r:.:
~;:
=~~w~ it'r!::
w~l.-atudtl'lllcutlluqtlt lkr
pieceolll-to ..vennor lm ...,._•
~ntren•e~«~-
OnttrplcaUrllJc&lale-M IIIPI""•
the w•r .audtl'ltl lnaist an cultlal
lhrou&h between the Union tl!lllllf
Gesell Bulldl na . ll~etml to be mend
an dfortandjldtJJUme-con•uminll;'
atrpovertbl~mmtretalnlnC"Il" ~
wouldtMI tojull walk1round il.
Tlle ..J)'WI) ' , I l -. lclloll•ttllr
:,"'!':'~~S:
r:.':!,,..~.~~
RtJOUrtftBulldin&hlllallr!! IUt'lll
!lv~.lt:!:i.
.............
.........
.,..... .
u.-..-....
druUc•~. Perlulptthf)' ln• thrtN/
tmll'tonesonthllampus
WllaldoDI.herpeooplelhink• J'dtlr
Wtr""edinlettnlitinthtl'tl-
Write to me
~.
!irr.A:=t!•••~r::
--'L--·
TaneP...eer.
l'mitiCirttr•tedlnfritoa '-"d•.W
litetocOJTapond wi th cotlrcr,........
l'llatiiWeraUietteru~•
possible. Write 100ft pleiM ~
KH8 1¥atler ,
Bike safery
Tello.e P"'alft".
On my way to school tocby l...._w 1
bik~ rider 1\lt a ca r on Retuv~ Slrftt,
Th~no-•·assericlu$lyinjur«<,
tbtblteriderr~IYedtbegruterpart
ollhe damaae. Tb~ unfortunat~ a-.pec:t
WU INitlbe bib rider WUII f.ault, Tilt
ridlttwastnl\'tU..onthewrorc llideol
the stf'Ht and ~n a uop si~Jt. Tilt
ckiverolthelutodldnot-tbe
bkr<list while b.lmin& lftt. Ai;aln, It
wufortunatethatno-wuserioully
illjurtd..
llll!ftnllwe'releilin&aoewbrerdol
" Rolod H01" in the farm of bicydiaU
•'ho own not only the ro~~d but the
$1dtwa1U u wtll. With the rKklnl
auitudeofmlny bic:yclisU lt'a a wonder
more of thftll , _u well u pede~Jtria111.
u pclAible weapon~ IJ&[Nt certain ·
IIIUI&lMdladlvlchiabllldWIIUr«enlly
had kept aU of theM blnb lllaptlvlty.
H~e:r. they •·ere reoeenUy releue:d
whi!n II WSII found lhlll tbse binla eat
nothiJW but Kentucky fried chld:en
(UIU.I llyutracrlspy). lt iseasy to howM.lMPutfe:r made:thismllt.ake:a•
both crut~rn b.lve the .am~ calor •ya
andare:tbtrei"-~te:ofte:DID!slat.e~~
foreadlotbtr. lbope:thilcle:an up~ny
dilcre:pancy
!n
tbe:matll!r .
l)qn t Ka110m
Earth thoughts
M~tll'tbftnseriouslylnjur«<. l lwult
wiUjllll be a matter ol time before: it
doetbappell.
My ronmm is for the pedatiiao and
the bi('ydill. I 1611!: bkycliltl to Willi
tbeirbike.onllideYo·aUr,:~. ~walii ­
' WI)'$ are for l)f!destri&nt and they
shouldbe alforckdthu:ourte.yofbein&
ableto•·alkona sidewalll wilhaut fea r
vlbeiqhitbylr«kles&blker. Onthe
strftt. youaresubj«<tothetnlffw:
Llws.lf youareOYer si.l lftftytaraol
~~. you un be ticketed the ume u an
op.-rator"ofamotor vrilicle. \1,1th the
((ll\ftlntda,.erola~tccldent·
oa:WT'in&bec.luaofplllncareleuneu,
thl$ e:nforcl!ment ma,y bl!come
~
....
I fl!ri bicyde usa1"' lhould be
til·
('(lllnJtdonthis tami!U', butuuup
increne:s•·emustbeaware:olthente:d
foranordet-ly,ufe:flowolbicycle:
trafrtc Tothclse:whoride bteydesfor
transportatloa. I only ask that you
pndk-e: c1re 1nd llld)' for )'OUndt
ando\hoe:n. •
Bike reg istra tion
Tello.e P"'elft":
The: 8ilr.e:. Re:&ialnltlon Law is DOC
-leN. I plidilburlcUI! formybilr.i!and
il's nlcetohan-proof,b)'wayol
rt'l ir.terina lheHrial number wftb the
polic:i! depanment, that it'• mine.
Othe:rwlle:. il'l just my word qal,.t
thatollhe- "owner". Ld'•a:et
\l:llelbtr il nd try to .top ..n"' bilr."'
stNii111.
Ate: you aware o1 the ftct that the:
Army eo.,. ol Enginetrs is yet
51Udylna the:Crou-f1oritl& Barte Canal
Proje:ct; lhlltJI)eclalinte:ratiJ"'UP'an
thratenlnllo cutt.all EPA '1 1uthority
bygiviJ!&theUSDA•ve:toove:rbanson
peslicide:UM; thattheAmeric:anMe:lll
wants tobulkl a lluny
C1imaJtCom~ny
pipdiMacnu20mUesolthe~
~...!':~~tow:= .~;~
you too damned busy •rsulna about
i'Aintin1 to be aware ol tbeH •od ather
~liOIUthatc:ouki.Jdvi!n!IYactect both
" i'Ainte:n"lnd " non-hunte:n"allke:1
M111:h hal bet!~ written irl this
publlcaOoo abcut n.t Ceu Oi' ,Uiaaa.
Tot.hlsfire i WiUaddnoflldbecaUHit
is a Walti! of tfte:fll)' , About \he
bie~rin&lhllt~~oa~onbl!twee:n "i'Ainte:n" and " IIOCI·huntera" I N.vemuch to
uy, forUU.Ienae:leu~bble:('(lllld
very well indlrKtiy contribute further
to an .llrudy damllfti
injury
~~nr.e:n"and"nm.f!url~"
whoh.lve,iolllteclon thlspa.ceand
i!I.Kwhe:rehave wastecl tlme:ande:ffort ,
lorln the:rilll l lnal)'Jist.heylhlrel
common Inter-at. •·or ra:.on or
anothe1-. aU are canoemed with the
continue-d prOp.llllion of q ullity
Wikiifi!andthe:protectioaolhabitat.
Unforllllllttiy, mo.~ involved do not '
apptar to reco&nlR thla, 10 the
arguments ~tlnue while more: land Is
kltt tothe:~•ndprot!Liof
priva te lnlft'nla.
Tbe re. l " e:ntmy' ' t.hen,hulllwbere:
hewanta~&.n-thatvalui!t.he:world
o1 Mture camot effectively deftnd It
a llllF.er. ' (
Oh goshlho wks ogo in
bec.luset.he:fCirC'ftaresplit.ndbatt..lin.a; .
a mong themselves. Unl- ..,., w:~ke:upto thil fad.,more:wWbe loa\
and only I few wWI!Ven ~.
Ralton are alway• looltin& lot 11)01'1!:
land toHII, tbe oil indwtry alway•
Series 9 , Vol. 18, No. 8
nee:dsano&Mplpe:tine:,andlhe~ls
FOC" the put thrft Wftb I haVI!
wu:loullyawilitedtbe:publlc:atlonal
)"OW'"~pe:r. Uponrecl!iptofuldPfo pe:r,
limml!diltelyturnto"Ce\tlJWiothe:
Pllint" fort.hel&tettrtl:ll.ntaloftbe
gre:o~tdel:»te. Bythialdot:Qlme:.lrltbe
debate., • I ~
IJIIcol.o·Dou&iu
tlwywerell!tlied.Jfi!W)'UI"'badl.
Jnste:ad l rriertothe:~wk-manll
Ni,.,k , antdope-wlll~r . deb.lte.
lalncere:lyfiti!l that l l!.l~ke:pt mute:
about thllmlt11!rfot lonae:f10111b.
sana
1ft upa-tla anlithaki&J .1nd otbtr birdie
thinp , l fHIItmy dutytobrb:woutthe:
loleta.
lDt.hetirstplacl!t.heblrdlnquestloo ls
nti!Mr .1 mlnll h.lwk '*" 1 pblwk
bu t is 1 blm swal.Ww with • PnO.Ila r
probkm. Of eoune It take. • "l!rf
~rapdve tye to ditctm the ditfe:rtna!
bl'twem tbeH llu"el' birdl, .ltld ul N.VI!
sliD alOKtecl witb .1 dam buiklin&
t yndroml!. All af thfse 1nd other lnte:resll. like :lpO!Ied children, wut
e-ventlllllyp: t tbeirwaylfthe:ratofu.s
donocofte:ru.nltedrealstlnee.
lt is lon&~•tthetirne:fot "hunl.l!rl"
and " nort-lunte:n" to stop bombaning
each other With iMII.IItl and ttriMUlta. u tbU foolilh baule COI\'
tinlltl, the: " w•r" WiU be won by tboM
who\ove:thelandonlyfortbe:dollarslt
eanprvdllee:.
Toreuin:~ndrep.~irwb.atlsld"loltbe
" natural" environml!nl.we:m\llttaki!a
unlte:dstlnd. tfw"'donot.wewlll-.e:
much and~. wi1Jdelene to do 10.
t. ror-. wlllnatpltytbole:wholarni!nt
lhe lou if they were occupied with
lll'lulfW.Jmonl the:tnae:IVI!II, fot they w\U
belivinslnaworldthattbe:ycrutecl
li mply bea- they did ll<lthirJ&,
.J!Te:ad)'Uid.,lh.IVI!I VI!I""Y~iVI!
eye.
-
Se:condly lwuluckye:noughtorie:w
t.he :~~me: a-ellure: that Mil& Puffu
spokeol, triWUCIIIIDYO'WTipenonal
tripatlhll! time: t No comme:nu plua!)
lbloll!toNiowoffmy upe:rtiHon ~
lubi«tbutitwunotaaaatelope:Mbl
Puffer~o~~•but inad.uallty ltwuapant
Jllllhlowtl. nu variety Is lltlle kMwn u
the:CIAhllbe:tii~YiflltirWU!i!m
more letters
next page
Oc l.aoHrJ t, 11'75JII I "l P.&"'«
... more letters
No nu's is
bod news
T•lk Ptlaler,
1 wu C\lrioul u to 11illy 1M Grftb,
fnlemiliet and aorwillet on ctmpu:s,
do not hlvt 1 C'Ohunn ia U.Pet.ter
- . p e r. A fewptOPieon the Jl.lff
111'bom f beve !JPOken wilb ~I t
wubtocWM:GrtotbOonotcontribule
mouct~tocempuaendcc:mJIIWII tyUfeto
rllt~llllr Po~M«publldty.
lfiadttJ.iadiJtkWttobelic¥e.Forthint, the Grtotb lt't I lfOWln& COCII·
rnllllity lhenlJe.IYH. They orpn!H and·
orf*11kelaM'V'tf'llpbUI~.
=ef:pl~:~~btl~
orpni&td. worked. ard mntribuled •
put dell of time 10 OperltiOD
Wbttk:hllr .C ltieyrtlsedrnoneyinlllt
SUII<illtobu)'twhttlchelrfori!Mftiy
~. IUNI CEP,I tH.I UOweell lime,it
1 d11rity purtUtd by tU Greek
oraaniutior'll . En r y yea r the y
vol un tee r thtlr t ime anawerln&
telephone. for the loeal te!ethonl. On
um pu1. Uornttomlnl and Wint e r
Cimin i ' " Important evtnll, allo.
It
~tnnp ltllt 1 campuJ
newsp~per would adude 1"1'1~ 10
involved 11'1 e.mpu:s lift . I _,eel that
their dett.kln not to eover Gl"ftk IC·
tlYitittlsaimplylrltloni.IIUtiODwblcb
~u'- Jcwal dilcrinlllllllan. l1!.k
1Dc:riml111tion lncludn otber 1"1'1~ oa
e.mpu:s M wdl. For uampM: : Do you
of wtlll the KbtoriCIII
ever
Dixount Sodtty doH. or the Spanlah
Oub or the Uai\'Wiity Chrilt!al'l '
-ml
-.r
NO¥eiNRI.'!Notlnthe~lllllmlll
iaaomespedK\IIa revtn1..1be~of
our
~~~~W~p~oper
CO¥tn 111.11jor blppenipPliktKomoe<emiae.~ard
stucknl IO¥rmmtnl.. l1!.k II ltllfllr. I
fetlthattheeampu:spaperiiUmlted. ll
Ahould (O'¥ft" .u UOfCll of llftlftnity
life. I.Itnotl.htllllleevmttthltmakea
campuslnterest~, JIHildlaracter!
wa,-btlllllnotJKII'il»eiOallowtbt
1 tolwnn now. H-er. the
P.tlltft" mllht emlrlbul.e toiUINI
dtYOtedtoalltbelt\ldnltorpnluUont
onamput.. fo:ach""-.k-w«<ldan-Greek~~
:;:e
..~~n:":~~!:t
betler thlnp lor our campuaand Ill
newsp~per .
C. RI ..... U
Greek to me
T1 1.1!e Polller,
f"ralemlty, Yet Alph.l Phi O!Mp Ia 1
frela'lllty butnotlnlhe lrlditlonal
· While your t , ,l fret Is
:ru~::..~a:pu: ::c~
wlthl.iYinaofOW"IoDY•tobelpotbers.
Tbllllt tbedifffl'"eii(Otbetwetnour
kookt fnl.enllly u COII'I~red with tht
nrnl•aod.al trat.
Alplla Pbl 0mtp II today !be Wstst
andlnOit~UIIiY•Widtrp'll\tale
=-~~~~~~ln~on'!~~~
lledtnhl pand
f~p
willlaiftlllfeKI!Vitythe)' m\Jhtha_ve
othfi"YiiM' puM'd 11'1"11'1". but four n"tdits
foews.Mriockia n~aboutyou.
artYery
First. you mUll bt a female ~I UK I
don't know eny IU"fl who carry pink
tcatty tiaiUitS to wipe 11111111 with ill
suc:h nM. .ncia.
S«ond conskkringtbt:incrl'd!~
olfactory. prcpa:tielofthat~rtiNiar
pile,ltuo•·e dt<dui:Nthat)"OIIeollalol:ol
.........
After ot.rvin& 1M mlin! siw.tioa
further, I f<MKI a &n'lt amount of
humor in it .
F'int,considtrilcthenumberoi!IK'd
pink ICOUY u-- 0111 lay Oft tht
p-ound. you m111t luove fhlt in your
,._ntstoo. Setond, tbepi.lelaysilltht
lrnmed!lteproxlmityol•C'OIIple~
iyYplanUI.
=~~
lnl Wnt tbiM•t ~ont<ll
wlthllleblodclr..UbUityofplakKaUy
Point pigg ies?
T~t~"v:~":J
how 10me men woul.d
rather be pip. I have ('Ollie 1«01-J thll
phcnomtlll only on this cernpr.ll.
So me menwlll51101"tuthtywa lk bye
-.."Orn&A. ApillnOI'tdenolHI pi1. Tht
mansnorts ·he m111twlstrtobtl pi1
Meanwhile . tbt: .,·oman ptlltt -'lmtl)"
by -int.hemannerofahuman~.
,_And the man jill.! continue&
his
pi1 style - •ill'l·anortlnlhll•·sy dolton
the street.
Je-y
J•~;eos wonted
1:1
{
To&aoeP. . Ier,
On Septfmber 211 the OYnnllor
~SII.IdtntGOifemrMIItoatht
Sllteot tM Ufliwnity . In hiladdrnl
heouUinednrioulideasand concerns
of IU. I -.wid like to prnent- of
~isluntOJOU indllkfor)'OW"
ream-to them.
I ) SecurityF~Thertillpropolll
our Sftlmty
For<'l! and to iuutthem •·Hponafor
seUddellill'. I 111'¥11'- seriowl
10 giYII' an-at powe1110
~•boutthil ' iuut.
ll our
HCIU"ity prol)lemb«om ln&thatp-c&t
thatwtmUIIdlln&elhellr\ICiureolour
Security For<'l!! What is !.he lludtnl·
Security Officer relationship now~ 111'111
thii'H two propoull chlll1e that
rtbtlonshi p! l•the"•nyaltft'TIIthu
to tbele propou.lll~
I need your
re;r;:;,~~~&ould.
student be able to tape any dill or
lhouldlhei"'truc:tor havetheri&hlto
""copyrilflt"" l«tutet!
Dott the
r.,::;:ce~~:=-~~n~a!:tu~':
do they IHI about this!
Sl HOUiirc-How mudl of & crisis
rmlly ulsts! How m1ny lbldenu
d~~=~~=~~r.
Areyoubril!l
~Gndhifllopenlup!
rippedllff! Wouldyouprfter-.ethlna;
betw"t'(,tnif lt<'Oitlll'!l:ft! ltiil ll •
veryim~nlilsutlnd i !W!ediOknow
::;=:,:=.ebelnammchMby
Ol'lthilamp.llaomtof ourprojec:taan:
the ride cuide. bof* ucblae•. blood·
rnobik, endllllldrallltl& lorneedy
e.~. Lui ye..r CGD!nlcted •
Tllll'ltwertjultl lewoflhe'-uesthe
ChanctUorbfvu&btout lt ilimpnrt.lnt
........ w.
alto purdiMtd pii)'IMMICI
equipment for 1 dl y Clnl cenler for
retarded dWcftn II tht Y. 11lert Itt
m~~~y mort pro}edll we -ud like to
like on onoe we illertt~lt WI" mem ·
be~~~lftotl ~ fratef'lliUts, APO
doer~
notlnduttllanew mtmbet~ln
~«ret ritualt. Tbe" Ill 110 luodllC. 110
r11o r out l n ltlttlol'l. Reiher , new
mcmhml tpend a thut week p\fd&t
perlodnmplell.. lti'VIeeprojectt that
wlll benefi t the ampua, communi ty. or
natlon . l naddltlon.p r oa pecii Ye
membtn mull \elm APO'I llbtory ,
to.IIIOI'II, ancltdliev"emenll.
Jl• Cllrbt•..
APO P~nWeoot
Woste nor- wont not
TI IM Pll•ler:
l st.epptdlnthltpi.. ollhityouleft in
lhewoockOIIINIIolR.ewfwSt. l don't
"-wtlo)'OI.I&rt, bul l hlwmadt a
'"""""
.....
~~~ . ~!:~"'..;~&':n~
Affairs Commillet to billy tl"}illl to
ret•ln !he l our -rre d lt P . E .
l'f'qlllrll'mtnt iJ they 11a1·e"'er found
!!me IOCOIISidtr& Lfi.CcourH!
\ "M\1..-.I•IhHI'.t:. tllbWIIIItll«
'Flying' low
INIJOUrespondtotbeq~l 'w
rllled.
If 111·e plan to ICcompllah
ltlythi. . UU.~uyouril'lputiiYitll I
am ~Min& you to eontect Studtnt
Gowrmmtntto let your oplnioru; and
CCIIIHI"!IIbtknolt.-...
11M 11-Mdtlkl
..$tlldutGoo-ttnmntPrn.ldut
hobrioul ,ncllloiM$!.
lf lsadortW itllissfr&idtcony.)·our
~-te.·fl"isalraidlllla!Ch
~br,- KI'H'I
Going the dislonce
lt"llood llltee tluotsomeoneisli'lin&
credit tothelre&tunknOI•in disl &nce
runntflpteiCIIII)"-' IJ\II"SP.
· Theartkle {eaturtdac:ouplcofwHIIs
IIJOCOnthel'l:lintnX-<"Oifltrylfllm•·••
load t~poe;ure for these dtdicettd
peoplel "msureany~ who lw !"'lnll
tometlmeinhllllfe t im rt{tmlll
io
dist~nc:._ runllinllknOIO"Sthep;llinln­
I'Oh-ed.bottlph)·•k& lly lndmii'II~Uy.
SobodybutadUUncei'UIIMI""k11C1111-.
how lt istcobe runnlqlloniiDIIIeltretl
&nd hear IIOD"Ie -100 lb. t,.key yell from
l'IJur , ""runf&ster ""or -CIIher
I IUpld rtm&tk
.US.. y_. artkle ., "!ol&ratboa
M&nla"" •&siOOdand lla compl1meftl
to Tom Jmstn •ho did &atacellent job
loronlytoha•·ebetnrllllllini• Yea r .
8utlttri'*!{YOII"""OIIIdblvtloaked
aroundcampu~a li!Ut.youc:ouldluovt
int«Y!t111edane:~pertonthemaratboa
t'\·tc~t
l"ou•·~ba•·tfouldlottJII'UO
lb. Due Eller.
l'mwreyou,likttlperttntofthe
otherpeopleone.mpusdoo"lknowthat
WtyurDal'eplacedtlllrdln thtNAIA
Mlionab v.IIKII 111"H &oad f!IOU&h for
hm IOialnAII·Amtrieln"-"tlor the
maral.llon Al110, 1-..11)"HIIIHO Dew
platfllllintb&t tht ~tionab He luis
only one ye& r of dilbdrty left and
prcoblbl y h.asuloor'lt~nc:eulnykl
-..In thenatlollabthls )"ll'&r.
'
Abo. 1M Pointer X-c:ountry tra m hal
agondr~nettowlntheeonlerencethis
)Ur . •hich-..·ouldbta' lrtat{utslnce
~CTO!olt has clomin.~~ 1M cro-..11 fcor
about theputllvt)"t&rs.
llul•nY"'"&)". lhankllorthetOYtrlp
on~~~ untw-ralded spor t.
fn• II SIIortt-r
More Sogo sogo
T•tlot I'Ma~<rr :
l too•ympalhln•jth )l Rye.11 ln his
lettn rtaard•n&Sap lood.Septcmbtr
lith ll&vrncutenLII ti!II'UtUonformy
M<tondyea r ,_, lhl ve~ apoorfood
~doec::hneiO&mudl pnorerser·
Firstwmestf!"ollhe74-~athcdya r
llleantht~Pf"Oirlm""hidlwll
initl.attd ~~ that tune 1 hscl both
ldequattloodt.en"t«&ndanedequaw=
Nlmbrrofcaup~~ns tNt semester. So,
thene•tseme;terSaladl.artedmore
lorcwpont;andreducedthequalityllf
tbelr~tanclproduttrinvervly
Pf":J''rl lanedtothepnHcluorJed!l.
'<~'dl. th11 M'melltr I &m ~Yill& &
nd!C'LIIolaamotll'ltol moneytanlylour
dcoll.an ~ th.ln 1 fu111M11 plan at tM
ttniCfSI&nd&tiiLIII Pi'tbet ic.ery~
LRC not PE
Poe POTpourTi
T~~·:·if'v.· ilffurlffl>lal is
a..-{ul ' T~r. a hmny book-pinraqull'.
tlssonaiNittwpoteooU. lllfe-.,.naltH
m""'-pabMIUtlaCIL
im~nl~rtlofourowerallpro&razn.
pii~IIIWhltla&foraHe..du.att
~~rr: ~~:!ion
thlt-weabould have a
malldatOI'}"ta~• pu~~-faol bilJUI) one-f!"l'd!I("OIIrMiotesrh J.tudeftllbnw to
T•tloePolaler:
Wh)llsll i """M nevermadtaw~real
the{tctlha t Sherloc:kHolmttmsinllntd
a:M'I"enper«ntiiOiutlofl.three ti"'"
d.:lily. ol elthtr morphine or coca ine!
IShl'l lork ll olmu Dti«th·t SWW.,
19:!3.papl.l
Wily is it I WU lleVII'r mtdt IWirt of
thefacllhall'otr. Edgar A. PCie IO"U I:Jut 1
rnanofOtthanclblood,aub)r(:lfodto
mnrmous 1mounta ol 111"11'11 rrom 111r
all·lrnp«ll nt lleofdlyoneOfl! l l a.sll
t rNdll're tth lapotntlort'tlli NW
dli ps~holoRY. l
Th
lowinl all tcmcnt by Mr Ar
ll'Lur II
Quinn IMMts thr II·
lcnliOfl ofthcotewhodftm Mr. l•otto
have been 1 dctlcnet'lle. drunkii'IIL,
.,...
· 'The mylleryaoolten NIOtiated 'll'illl
l'oe"l liftencl!lllu relaunjuitified
lb.Wd, In !be bll'&innlnc. upoa
Grllwokl"a Mr•lfr, full of fabthoodl
:andhalt·tnltht. lthubHn •\III'M!IIed
byconjHtu rttlnd..um~tl
biiJCflphenmorelnttrftltdin tumnc
a phrue than In IICtiUirlllw fac:ll llr
...... inrealitythanl-worklncmHif
letltl"l""""-pDII'IMinclltnries..-ert
above the~tlolthe pe.rlodlnbalhll
!by. upon wtikh ht dtpmded lor 1Up-
pori. II L$edi loria l llbon.IU«<I''Itlll u
theywere. wereill-p~~ld,andhillKt.ol
pDWft"{ulfriendl kepthim frompol•l!nl
ofrl("ll'. llil ...au mu of none or~
paid him Utile nr MthlfC, and his
rearleu lad 11 tlmn 111 -Niurfd
critic:ilms mecle: him mcmin
"" ll andlcepptd bJ Vl rfllni•"sillfftl
enclbyaninherilll'dt.encle:neytodrink. LI
"""hK: h M{oundtemporeryrdie{frcom
llis troubles,he mll(de• lM"•vtltf\IIIKlt
10 Sl.l«ffd e nd fina lly t~.~ttumbN It
roncll~tha t MCDtildnoiiWCfi"OIIIt
lie wu hwnen. end whcfl lie Will al·
~cktd he itnd back , notalwa ,-.wiJtly
:atLd in 1 few tlltl, unf1irly. Hut h11
..-ork has ~~:rown 5tNdily in tlw
rstimatlon of the best cr•hul
~mtnlll,hereandabrold. 'lt'ilhDut
thtaldofanyc ult oladmlrtn•hobuild
upoahisuhltwemenb• r..pulal10111.do5crim in.~tio<l. or wlthou\1ny lltanl
popula r appe&l to 1 dtmotn tk
audimt?, he has woa his pcai~ bytbe
po-..·er of M lmaK!Nitlon 1nd b~ tht
htaulyofallylt-thathlvtt.ftltdtht
manylmit.ltorswhohawtrifdin.-a..
IO ruch thelhinlrcltvelwhrrehr
rt'flllii,.H<L'Vfe."
ITllr C1101 p!.rie p..._••• u StloW..ol
t:dpr Alba Pw, AUrl!d A. Knopl. lllll
lrcfer lherndtr ttthitllmtlo- "'
many or:ellent bMJ&r•pbkll. that ht or
t.hf mly penona lly bear Wttnesi iO thr
traum&tk eYotnU whldlilced 1M loluf
t:dprAllln Poe.
One ll&t point of lnterut. Whtn )._
•·...-etenynnofiBtWen~)'OUttudYIIL\t
t"renrh. Latin. and literature. 11ndillll
balrillll. ordolla!
n ....,.,n F. . WI.._
T•tloePal•~ :
Sometimes " &tludmt I quation the
fourcrll'ditaoiP.E. whlch&rert"quired
loltadU&te.
I luo•-e two re110n1: 11 Are lour
credilll needed here! Notx.dy el&e
reqllirtslour. tl i QUDilonthii'Pt:.
courtes themuhu •t •umed
rldicu\0111 tometowatdl my V f: 1n.
atnaetor dtm_..,\11' the rilht·hand
IUm tip l &nd ask if - - touJd
dtmonstrite the ldt·hM<I t.. n 11.,._1
lor eydil!t. l lllok . i1 11 the job a1 a
callqeprafeuor or 1 k•ndll'r&ardtn
tcodm- to clem-lrah. hand 11111111
lt.~n lftlhemll'nll olrrqulflrlltwo
coUe~le'lei PE. tow"'fttoeqamtoae
Thursday is dead!!
In order to expand our technical copobilities
we will be appearing on the newsstands FridaY
mornings insteod of Thu~oy afternoons.
A team ol atucSent an:beolocbll
and their instruetor..Jctm Moorehave di.koveTed thlt Jordan Park
!Seven miles east of lhe campa on
hiJbway 661 has been occupied off
and oa by man for the last 4,000
ye.ars .... tleut.
uJ:~~Pt;:~ ~~me;:,~~
~~~~ ~d~"~.~~ :.r:~
~ newni~
thlltman hu
tbouundl
beef~ around thiJ ara for
elf, yean.
Moore described thla yea r 's neld
school as "especially productive"
beca!Jie of the large amount o1
materiala found . The dip procluetd
projectile points fan-owbtads and
Sttapenl, and artitac tr; such aa
potl..:r~-!~U!'!~ :~
materials ~ted to date can be
idealifiedtoevtryperiodol aeveral
hundred yon bet'lo'ftl'l now and
4,000 years aao. An arcient coppn
knife wu found thiJ aummn- that
prnum&bly belcq:ed to hunten
and ptbers. Thit knife II eatlmated
tobetheokiestarWactthattbedip
have p-odlaeftl so far.
•
Arclwoloey dip Involve more
thin diging into the &J"'UDd with a
sbovd. It requires that you know
wMre to dig and what lf.a:nall to
look !Of'. Anthropoloo major Martt
Varney , who has partkipa.ted In the
Jordan diaa. said the toll strata
Cbyenoldlrtl andabnaptcha n&es
in wgetaUon are tome key ai&ns 1o
watch for when lookina: f« a 1lte to
VICIVII.e .
In the case of Jordan Park,
almo.t au ol the " hot apote" for
diggin1 are on emt.nkmenll near
the water'a ed&e. A T..naped IQol
with • lq, hollowed pipe il used
for eXImlning lbe JOiJ 1trata . The
pipe Is pushed into the ground and
thtn rtmoved as the soil slides out
oflbtpjpe. The dl!!ennt layen of
soil ue studied to dete r mine
whethefo or not the lite is worth
diUina up.
Varney said, ''The dlj:s were
monotonous for some people. but I
enjoyed it; apedally whm we
fOWJd topptr. Tbeo everyoM Wtnl
'spesblt.' "
Varney was cndlte<l with findlna
asa-aperpoint {kniferivuaJntlat
• Jorda.n from South O.tot.. The
Qint, unlib anythinc elR found at
Jc:nlan, Ia bdined to ba~ beta
deposited here throuah trade
betweea Indian tribes.
1 -nt alcq: on a rte~d trip to
Jontan with Proleuor Moort't
environmental ardledOI)' clau.
Some of the cJul; bad beta I# oo the
dip th1s summu. They were easy
to disting\llsh from lhe oOwn: Iince
they woere always pok1111 around I#
the dirt.
=i
pr1)~~
~~~er~u~
uau . aut wMn 1 abowed it to
111
ooe of the veteran digen, she
barely batted an eye. II wu then
that! rulized that quartzite cblpt,
are ··a.&m--dc:lleft" at Jordan.
Tb«e Ia a problem for ardloeokiJlst5 at Jontaa that ia not
always encountered at normal
diiJ1111 siln. Tbe IOiJ Ia blaJ!ly
addle aDd tmdl to IPft'd lorP
dderiorttkla of acme materials,
indudinc tneta]s . Tbe addk IOIJ, ia
tw1:1, complkats tbe proce:. for
au.bllshlnt Information about
when man first aa:ucried tbe area.
Tills sto.e flnpl.ce '- •e of UN ,tac:a of eride.c:e UWSP
researdwn bve ,....-art.W at oeany Jtnla• P•R.
Thearcheo!Oiyprogramisonthe
upswinJ htre despite' the fact that
Moorelslheoniy~iall.stinh!J
field _on cam pus. His program,
e:spectally the summu fitld study
is becomlna: widely known and 1~
•ttraclinlsludents from othe r
parU of lhe country.
A laboc-atory for
areb@o!Ofl)'-
=~~best~n~n~ of~
Science H•ll complete with mier scope , special stonae ueu ,
cameras, and so forth . One of the
:.(ftaa'~~o!:t!:i
reconstruction." Tbe procea lnvolvsltudyinaalayerofsoilstrata
underneath a microscope aod •
ma~ cooclusioa.s about wbat
Jt1nds of dimate and mvirollmellt
lhe Steven~ Point area had down
thrCJUih
the
Homecoming schedule
aces.
Upon first sulna It, the
laboratory }oob like a mate of
roclts , s.blpa, aDd Rinla . Tbe arUdes
a re clusified and labelled by
location and type, ledlous as tbe job
must be. One of Moore's prize
acquiaiUoa.s Ia a new link rtcenUy
installed In the lab. "You can't
imqinewhala terrific diffa"mCe it
makes," he amiled.
The lab will make it poaslble to
involve mo r e students In anthropolOfD' and srcbeology, M<ICW'e
saki, and will be aootbtr way of
enhancinc the displa)'l m the UWSP
Museum of Natural Hlstory. Jt will
also bmefit the minors in anthropolOfD' and museum techniques
wbkb the university has developed
in the last couple ol yean.
Beaidelsteadyinterestwithln tbe
student body, Moore sees community support for Uw:se punui~ .
too. A Ceotra l Wisconsin Ar·
~Society bas been formed
Monday
AC ' UAB Football Follies, 11 am·
3 pm, ~Cill"ret-housi-U:c . and Allttt
Center Snack Ba r .
Tuesday
AC 'UAB Footbl.l.l Follin 1J am 3 pm , Coffeehouae-U.C. and Allen
Centt:T Snack Bar.
UAB Hom«<tnlnc Kina ' Queen
VotinJ, t lam·lpm,4-6pm(AC '
DCI , lOam · 2pm !Gridiron ' CCI.
rr::~.!~~~~dqu~~p , :~~-J.t:
Thursday
Homecomi ng Ga mes :
Toss, 3:00 pm , Allen Ct'nter
f'1eld
~~~Race, 3:30pm , Allen Cf'nt.er
Loa
Wednesday
AC' UAB Football Follis, II AM-3
pm ICoffeehouse-U.C. ' Allen
Center Snack Bar I.
UAB HOQlecomlna Kln1 &: Queen
VotinJ !lam· I prn
pm lAC
'0CI, IOam -2pm ,IGrlditon,CCI.
'4-6
Homecomlna Games :
Molules Drop, 3:30 pm , Col·
fet:house·U.C,
Tricycle Race, 4:00 pm, Cof·
feehouse·U.C.
Gfused Pig Contest, !1 :30pm, AIJtfl
Ct'ntuF\eld
Wbedtw-row Race, 4:00pm, Allen
Ct'ntt:TF"ield
Pyramid Build, 4:30 pm , Allen
Ct'nter F\eld
Rope Pull, !1 :30 pm , Allen Center
.,....
aDd i~ mtetinp have au.-.cted
many peo ple from tbe areaJOrDetlmel10 to 80 people are in
attendance.
Orcelon- II, InS
OUR BUSINESS IS BUlly
.ON CONFIDENCE. YOURS.
And we're proud to ~Y we've earned it. But rel!abllity Is only part of
our story. Our sales atal1, trained and certified by the Society of
Aud io Consultants, will help you select the audio system that best
suits your very own requirements and budget - right in our modern,
completely equipped aound room. You can buy with confidence,
knowing that our _reputation lor continuing service stands behind
your purchase. And best of all, you pay no more.
Check Out "The System"·
Wlseo"sinRaPidS
Stevens Point
The H~'l!l.~~Ms~!!!~~~ 3308 s199. 95
2 Ha,IJ!Jw~~.,~~~~to,~"~·K20
Pioneer
PL120
Msnu..l Precl1lon Tumt.ble
.
s120. 00
5 '1'00".00
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M55E
Mlgnatlc C1rtrldge
""
5
449.90
Sale Price on This System Now:
$359.95
OA
Char~
part
ol " Tha Sy1tem''
bY u1Jng
I Harman Kardon lnteg11 ted
amp, or J8l •peeket~~ . Pion- •eml·automalic: turntabl1 , sm111 Ach•nt
:~=:::, ;.~:7"d lurntabl1. Choos1 what 1ults your needs ! This
1st Jump Course $50.00
INCLUDES: ground training
all necessaryequlpmenl
.
llfltjump
Subsaque.nt statJc Una jumps: $13.00
er Jump •ncludes everything.
Ask about
special student
group rates
10 or more $40.00
20 or more $30.00
open 7 days
8 mile• wast of
Oshkosh on
Hwy. 2 1 809.6
Omro, Wisconsin
for lntorm•tlon
call .uc-&85-5995
lnsllucllon uhlbltlon 1 eq ufpma nt sal..
Chanc:eUor Lee- S. Dreyfus bas
beftl de<:ted to a four·yur tenn on
the board of cUreo<:lOrS ol a national
or& anhation .ervin& publldy·
supported schools ol higber" lear·
nlng.
His selection to the 12-member
board of lbe Arnef'ican Auociat.ioo
ol State CoUq;es and Universities
UAASCU ) wi.ll be ratified at an
annual meeUng In Boston next
month.
Dreyf1.11 has been affiliated with
the board sinc:e Last year when its
members selected him to fill a
vacancy whic:h expired this falL
wa'f:'~u':.'::!'n; '!PC:,~.~~
...
two and one-half mWioa students
which beionR to AASCU .
~-!;f!C~nnao.anc:m
The
thlt aU residfn<:e hall students who
.were temporarily without a rea:ular
room will receive a S30 refund.
HousinlreportathataU sbl:ients
without a 'ftlular' room have now
been nlocatecl to either a room« a
wing IOUflle.
:ti:!~ '~:n!.i~~':~C::
...
1,220forlhis~emester.
Forest Manaaement and the LawAll Analysll and Prognosis of
Aaency 'Response to Legislation."
Further proar•ms will be
acheduled and open to the public
wlthoutcharae.
....
:!t;.e;t..tothe~~ty c::=~
Dr. Monica E. Bainter . professor
of physics and 11tronomy at UWSP
will address the UWSP Physics
SOCiety next Thursday night at 7 pm
on the topic " What's New In
D'lgineering?"
The meeUng wUJ be held In Room
AIOiin the Science Building and the
public Is invited to attend. Or.
Bainter also rec:e:ntiy spoke to a
group of professional engineers
meetin~t •t the Holiday Inn .
The Bi.(;enteMJal Youth Debate
orientation meetin& will be held on
Monday, O<:tober 1_ at 4 pm In %18
Gelell. Yr. further detalll contact
Sandy Bainbric\ie at the Dtpart·
ment of CommunlcatiOIU or phone
....
...
Batch Cau&dy ADd Tbe SWldaace
Kid. will be shown Thurs. and Fri.,
O<:t . g and 10 at 7:30 pm in the
f>rolram Banquet Room of the
u:::zM~t~ Tbe Sundance
Kid were re.al.Ufe outlaws who hed
the shrinking American West In
1!105 to rob blinD in Bolivia. Butcb
Cassid y is portrayed by Paul
NewmanandSUnclanceisplayed by
Robert Redford . They, are accompanied Of\ their adventures by
Sundance's mistress (a school
tuc her named Ett• Place),
Katherine R01111.
...
...
All students and faculty falm
enthusiasts 1 re invited to the
N icolet -Mar quette
Room ~
. University Center. on O<:tober 14,
followill8 the sbowill8 o1 1114, for a
reaction session on the film . D.
Pattow an d R. Dost1tor will
initi1te-.tlmulate discussion .
LUTHERAN
STUDENT
COMMUNITY
Sunday Services · 9:30 a.m.
Open House 6:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Thru Thursday
at the
Peace Campus
.comerCenter-Lutheran
of marla
Vincent St,..t
Dr. &
Wn t of Tempo Pltklng Lot
Scandinavian Seminar is now
accepting applications for its sb.Jdy
abroad program In Denmark,
F'inland,Norw1y, orS'II'tdtnforthe
academic year 1916-71. 11tisllvin1·
and4earn.lng Upef"ience is designed
for collq:estudenll,graduates and
other adults who want to become
part o f •nother culture while
acqu iring a second language.
An initial three weet languaae
c:oune, foil~ by a famlly stay
whenever pG5Sible, will give the
student opportunity to p-actice the
language on a dally ~sis 1nd tn
shareinthelifeofthecommwtity.
Fr. the maiOf part of 1M year, the
student il ~rated from his fellow
American stude nt s , living and
studying among Scandinavians at a
"People's Colleae" (residential
sc h ool fo r continuing adult
educatio n ) or so m e o th er
specilliz.ed Insti tution.
For fl,ll'ther informat!Ofl please
write to:
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR
IMEastiSlbkeet
New Yorll, N.Y. IMZI
News Notes
An organ:iz.ational meeting of
COUq;e Rt'publlcans will be held
Th~rs . O<:t. 13 from $ • I pm in the
~sement of Papa Joe's Cocktall
Lounge on Oiyision st. Featured
speakenwillbeStateSen. Walter
J ohn Chilsen of Wausau, and
Stevens Point Mayo r James
Fel&elson . There will be no l d·
mission char&e and •U interelted
Penom are invited to attend.
U the man on the street doesn't
usociate politics with geoguphy,
he'ssorelymistaUn.
The subjec:l is more than the
study of we1ther and land formatlOOiaodthatfac:tis borne out in
a new book written by Donald
Sletzer,lgqraphy p-ofesJOrat
UWSP. He points out, in part. bow
politicians are able to bypass
1overnment1l reform and pe r petuate, undisturbed, the politk.al
slr u<:ture of general purpose
governments s uc: h as c:ountlea.
toWnShips and mwlic::ipalities.
UWSP will show off its new an·
thropology laboratory 7 pm Monday
at a public JWGgl'am sponsored by
the Centr•l Wisconsin Ar·
cheologkalSoc:iety.
'lbefac:Uityisloeatedin Room D314in the new addition of the
Science Building . Parking for
members of the publk Is available
withoutchar&e in aU adjacent lots.
The first program was Wed·
nesday O<:t. a, at 7 pm featuring a
dlscuulon entitled · •aear CUtting,
infonn•tion and aalstance to the
committee oo how they are
proceeding.
w:ebe~~~~~~~~
O<:tobef' 20 to receive lmput from
students about the c:urrent housing
si tuation. Tbe open bearin& wi.U be
held from 7 p.m . to I p.m . More
details in next week's 'Pointer'.
Official enrollment figures have
been released indic:atin& an in·
ue&Se ol I'll over last year. Tbe
A sixi)&J' t leoc:ture series has been
scheduled for this academic year at
theUWSPoncontrovenial iauet In
~!.~aiement of natural
State Senator William A. Bablltch
has been appointed to serve on a
special sub<Ommittee of the Joint
Finance Committee to study
comparable budgetary support for
different university campUSeS.
The committee Is ehu&ed with
atudying the exteot to which dif·
ferences in cost Pll!f" student support
and faculty compensation preently
exist. The UW Board of Regents ,' at
the request ol the committee, is
For the first times~ 1972, the
campus experienced an enrollment
~~e:~~ 1-ti ~~~~~
!~n)n~onf~!'o~~!!n~
daues - 229 more than last year
M<Nhe highest numbtt since 1971.
0f t!Je\tptai numberolt&-ye.ar-old..s
inthestale,t.95percentenrolledu
freshmen at UWSP this fall .
1
All stude:ntswlsl\ingtobead·
milled to the Professional Slud.ies
program who have not had thetr
speech and heath!& test ma y tllke
the test on one of the foUowing
dates : Wed ., oct . 1$ between 1-4 or
Thurs., O<:tober' 15 between i-11 :30.
Report to the front desk in the
Comm un ica tiv e D iso r ders
Department in the bottom level of
the COPS Bldg.
The University F'ilmSoc:letywlll
The United Residence Hall
Association (URHA> and the United
Council ol uw Student Govem-
:,~~m~:!?; !t!J:~
==
provld.irw a 14 hour donn visitation
option.
''111is proposa1 that now is bd.n&
~=~~~::.u~of~:
of stude n ts," ui d Mic h ael
DeLonay, president of UC.
Meanwblle the Council of
Olancellon 1\u r~mended to
the Board of Rq:ent.s that the issue
be left to the discretion of the local
campus .
Recommendations for the
propoN I are to be considered 11 the
Octobe!' meeting of the Board of
Regents.
'
~y~~~~r;~~!::~
pm in the Program-Banquet Room
of the University Center.
A totalitarian State which hu
estllbllshed complete control aver
the Individua l, • nightmare world
devoid of human e motions and love-this Is the world of tomOIT'OW
brought so vividly to the ·screen In
Columbl 1 ' s dr a m atization of
Ge<qe Orwell's best«lling novel.
Here is the epitome of a Pollee
St•te with Its ca utions ("'81&
Brothrr is W•tt:hing You"), Its
sloaans ( ''War Is P eace",
"Freedom is Silvery"'), and its
com pulso ry " two-m in ute hate ".
Alalnst the ~ck&round of poUtlcal
horror is woven the story ol two
tragic people who dare to feel
human emotions, their llriving for
freedom, and their ultimate
belrayal.
PIZZ~~~rn~~w!~~N
DRIVE IN-CARRY OUT-WE DEliVER
BEER ON TAP!
Open 11 A.M. DAILY - Phone 341-1414
Here Are This Week's Winners of
A Smal Cheese & Sausage Pizza
• Lori Cuper
• Robert Waterman
• Sharon Plttser
• G r~ory Groene
• Marc:l1 Strykowskl
GOOD UNTIL OCT. 16 1975
Records
Hundreds of records! Classics included!
Many • many selections in this special
Stca.·l-iOI'Ary
"' 1'edt,
{""lts,~
61\vc/Of'"S)
I
,__,._,.
.
I
UNIVERSITY STORE •
UNIVERSITY CENTER
(71'5 ) 346-3431
Meeting the neighbors
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
TEXAS TOAST
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
CHOICE OF SALAD
ctw.M:c ofourfllnOU.j bommudc d~p
BAKED POTATO& SOUR CREAM
1
98
OCTOBER 14
PROGRAM RM
7&9:15 P.M -.$1.004
•
The com1ng
of
•
Homecoming
Harry Chapin next Tuesday
Vi llage Gate for thi rteen weeki, where lhey teuoned quickly.
By the time Chapin 1lgntd with Elektra Records , hll lf'OUP
had developed a star U\ng, com pltll live sound.
' "J'ui" pulled from llar ry'a HEADS AND TALES debul.
album. then followtcl, ptnet ratina AM airwaves delplle Ill
length lover twice the time-ftonored three-minute limit for
single r«<rds t due to the dramaUc: Impact ollt. ftln'SUv e.
FM lettptance was ~dln&Jy two.der, and 0\apin
achieved the unliktly t1IUp or pt"Drring braid pop autte~~
with a IUbtly-lined fully del.alled dramaUc: blll..Wd.
in
~~.';·~~~;'~1:f!u~.~:~:-edto'~t ·~t~:::
THAT -M ADE AM ERICA FAMOUS•• "
The 1bow became
I
~~~~~.~~~=~;:=:~ .~-:m=:n:!;
Awa rd nomination•. lie hu recently been ~tnc:ted to wrlte
2:origlnal screenplays for Wamtr BnXhen FUma and each ol
the last 5 yon bt has wri tten 3.2 orislnal aonp for the hl&hlY
ac::d ai med ABC-TV &how " Make ;. w~ " whkb ata,..
brother, Tom O!a pin.
'
In addition to 1 study I.OwitC IChedule of .orne 100 eon·
certs each yea r and recular key net wwt Lde¥lskla abows.
lbrry has also become involved In beadlt concerta aad hM
allblished a foundation ''World Huopr Ye1r" dedicated to
solving the probleiT\J or hwl&tr In tbe world.
~dety ol
Amerkaa FWftCna ;
Mart Huem pfaer u4 Sue C.rw:r
~:,Y:ru~~nd-~
some extra work put Into ll Bdtn
prizesWffeoblained. These a~ : lsi
prize · a .175.00 Educa tional Gr-ant
for the King lllld Queen each, 7nd
priz.e · a ll5.00 gifte:erUflcate from
Golden llanger-Tocelher Shop, and
Jrd prize . a SI O.OOgift certm cate
~:. ~o::J~ ar:a~~~~f:
~ ~ ,.••II also be attendins a dinner
wit h the chance llor and Mn .
Baldwin llall : Pat MtDonald and
S. ll y SpMrl
Drey f~ .
Winnlna candidates will be at·
ten d ing lfomecom inl even t s
lhroughout lhe '4'ftk. They '4ill be
Cf"OIII"ntd at lhe Wednesday night
Coffehouse , fea t ur i ng Mi ke
Sullivan. 1bey ,.; ]1 also be in·
troduced at S..turday's footbal l
game .
Alph;o Phi :
KOOin \'a n
Stot t khrage and
Dl~n
Delta Zt'ta :
IAir; h RalliS
Pll Sc:hntklrr ud
111$ llome-to'lllog CandldaiH
SIJm• Tau Gamma : O.le F1tw')l
a.lld Lyo.n Soanaenllle
Dt.lu~ll Hall : Tom Heq: a Dd Und.a
ttand-.:bke
Phi S11m• Epliloa : IMd1 Knaq:tr
and Shelley Canna
Sclnaeukltll.aU : 5ce¥tWennlar;n
and Car la Kl-&trbou
Alplla Slpaa Alpb aDd U.A.B.:
TacW Dill••• . .. &.•le Sonb
VOTE
FOR
KING
AND
QUEEN
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 14 & 15
ALLEN 11 · 1 4-6
DEBOT 11-1 4-6
GRIDIRON 11-1
CLSRM CENTER 11-1
MUST HAVE I·D·
AND STUDENT
ACTIVTilES CARD
TO VOTE·
COME AND
WATCH THE
HOMECOMING GAMESI
COFFEEHOUSE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15" u•
MOLASSES DROP
TRICYCLE RACE
ALLEN CENTER FIELD
WEDNESDAy, OCTOBER 15
"BO
GREASED PIG
ALLEN CENTER FIELD
THURSDAy, OCTOBER 16
AI MO
.
LOG TOSS
SACK RACE ·
(
WHEELBARROW RACE
PYRAMID BUILD
ROPE PULL
HOT CHOCOLATE & COFFEE
WILL BE SERVED
c
The lncNdlble
•
lneo.-t
-Field-
Un~
1. Find someone who has a freezer.
2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it.
J.Goaway.
ofWIKonaln-Stev- Point
,.._.,, Oc:loller 14, 11175
8:00PM
4. Come back later that same day.
5. Open the bottle a nd pour a shot of the
golden, viscous liquid.
6. Dri nk it with grace and dignity.
Or other people, if they're not around.
Tickets:
S4.00 (UW-SP students)
S5.00 non-students
S8.00 day of show
Outlets:
~
c.nter lnfotTMtlon DHk: Alen Center:
TheDec?oi: W..t~s;K~'• ~
COrrmon Howe; n. M!Aic Tr• (WMUu);
r .. snop [Ma-ahfleldJ: ctucn 0n9 {Wllconlln ~):
Stevens Point's
by Ike LtaJI Ch ua
Aggressive and eager, with an
insatiable drh·e, the children of
Vietnamese refugffl attempt a
specia!Mucationprogram unique
in Stevens Poi nt, the State and
perl\apsthenallon.
When South
VIetnam fell ,
several families In Stevms Point
becamespon.sorstothe refugees.lt
was the beginning of a long and
difficult road tor.ssimiliation into
1M Amtrlcan ma\ns~m of lire.
Tile focus was soon directed to
twentyofthechildrenwhowereof
sc ~ool
age .. ranging from
elementary to senklr high school
leveL
Photos
by
Dave Zuege
p....-
Oc:t.Mr II, lt1S
-. .
rl ·Plan
special eurriculm CO«dinated by
parents, the superintendent of
schools, Dr. James Sammon and a
VIetnamese consullllnt,
Kin h.
Duons
Min
The goal or th is curriculum is
successful malnstreaming , but
what does lhls mean ?
Dr. Scammon ~plied : " It ill
. ada pted from a general term·
MainstreamoflJfe . Achild wilha
specirlc handicap, instead of being
isolated, it placed in a normal
tnvironment. At the same time. he
I;eceives remedia l training to
oven:ome his handkap. Ukewlse,
in the case when the handicap is nol
knowing English , the s tudent•
attends regular classes with his
American peen while incrusil'll
his language proficiency in a.
Special Studies ~ - "
~
Scammon cont1nued : " As ht'
min&les with hia Emgllsh speaking
:::y~O,~I~~~ht:
atmosphere , the student is en·
couraged to speak English In order
to communicate. Hopdully, he
gai ns self-confiderice and his
ha.nclkap diminishes with the ex·
perience."
In Social Studies, the students are
taught the structure of !he Federal
governmen t , the Constitution,
American History. It is suppoled
that the knowled1e of these
political , soc ial sn d
economic realities will aid them in
f'romthisansv.·ercamemynut
question : Don't you think tha t such
:::~c~~::Y ~~lif~ture, ol the
In math and science, they an:
guided in the trarulation of formulas and principles .
"Our
students a lreatly have a good
knowledge of math and science,
the problem Is in the communication, a nd not the un-
an exprrience will be
e'\'tn
mort
traumatlcandcause the student to
wilhdnw from the environment'!
''The cultural difre!'eT~Ce ca n be
quite bewildering. In contrast to his
noisy and boisterous classmate, a
Vietnamese, being more ~ed
in lliltu re,la shy and may exhibit
some embarrassment. To talte the
first step is to a«:ept one's handica p. There is some hesitancy
among the younge r ones to
resDOOd." said Scammon .
""with the older ones," he con tinued, " this maimtreaming has
been ve!'y success.rul . as they are
extremelymotivatedandenergetlc.
Their par-ents were leaders in the
var ious fields ol education. with a
highly developed sense of penonal
discipline, were achievementoriented and bra ve to face
cl\allenges," added Scammon .
To ovm:ome the lack of language
proficiencY, a lt ud ent first undertakes a S{ledal Studies before
being mait~~treamed Into regular
clasu:oonu. ~ Min Kinh is the
supervisor for Spec:ial Studies. A
ret usee and guest ot Or. Leonard
Gibbs, chai r man of University
Alwnni, he was a high school
su~int.endent In Vietnam and is
now employed by theStevtnt Point
Board ol Education. With two
teachera.ldes, forthreehoun: s day
in the mornings, they tutor lhe
students In Socia l Studies ,
Math and the Sciences, u
well as English as a second
lanauage.
~~:~~=~~lv~0~~~'!k~
t:;:
feels! ease with the language, and
not be frustrated with it , Kinh
added.
'"'be olde!' s tudents have bad
En1lish as second lan1uage In
Vietnam, but seven hours a week is
insuft'ident bacqround to Callow
the regular class StSfions, during
this curriculum," continued Kinh.
Accordinl to Kinh, the students .
attend regular classes in the afternoons. They select such courses
as
mechanics, physics and
chemisti-y,dri\•ert'ducation,home
economics, art, music, and physical
education. These subjects require
the l~asl English and most of them
ca n be learned by imitating. The
moreabstractare.a.sofEnglishcan
be attempted once some prollciency
is attained.
A5 I intervirwed Mr. Kinh in the
elepnt living room of the Gibbs
rnidence, lcouldnothelpnoticina:
the beautifully crafted mementoa
that Gibbs had brought baclt from
Vietnam while he ...·as there smq
ag.roupofeducatorsrepresentina:
UWSP. There were porcelain
~lephants . laqu~rware inlaid with
~~~~m.,:~r:!Lr~.'!n!o!:i
toaslt Kinhthenext question : "How ,
far should lheassimilistion ofjhe
Vietnamese people go. and t~·
much ot your heritage ' a re you
..,;mng to sauifie:e in this endeavor '!"
P ri«" to
,
this,
I
had
asked
~~m:'~W:::~~e~:e ~
make the deeision whethe!' «" not
they want to be Amerieanlud,
whether this Is a temporary ex-
I:~~~C: :~rm~,/tr!~c!~
" My advice to the parents is to
malte it easier for the children. To
hold on to the past may instill
conllicts in thei r hearts and minds"
added Scammon. Scammon alao
r ecommends th at the pa rents
convene with their children In as
much English as possible.
Kinhreplleci : ''Themajorityolus
Vietnamese realite tha t the chance
to return borne issmall . lt would be
more pnctical to forget the war.
Mostofuswillmiss ourcountry,bwt
there is no oeed to forget our
herita1e and culture."'
Kinh felt tha t it will not be easy
foranyAsiantoauimillatelntoa
Western culture, esp«lally the
Vietnamese people who come from
atypicallyOrienta.lsociety.Hesaid
that even with french and
American presence in thei r past ,
this influence was not eflOUih to
changetheirmenta.lityanduprool
the deep traditions.
.
Kinh estimatesltwilltakethree
10 five years for complete read justment, to understand and accept
the new way of life. This may mean
sacrificingpartsoftheoldway.
"But we are nexible people. and
conditions require us to be more
nexible. nus is a democratic
society and we are free 10 retain
some of our dl(ferences as long as"'
theyarenotcontrarytooure-fforts
in r eadjusll nl to the present .
Eventually, we hope to contribute to
American society ," conc luded
Kin h.
for the Vietnamese rerua:ees in
Stevens Point. this program ,
specia ll y constructed for the
education of their children, is the
bqinning of their future .
[ ~~~~]
Riden 'em high
Thurmaier ga,·e statistics to bKk
Helm's statement. He said that
ridership was three times greatt'r
thb September than laSl.
What about the bus service's
coverage? That has grown in the
f'riday.Oc:toberSwasalfeatday
torldelhePABCOc:ltybuJ. It was a
clear, balmy day , just areal !Of' a
ride .
last yea r too , said Thurmaier. A
But more than that, anyone c:ou.ld
ride the bus free bec:aUH the UWSP
Envi r orunentaJ Council picked up
the tab. Normally, an adult fare
COils 2S cents Hhrqh a contnct
agrHment with Student Government, university s tudents ride the
bus free anyway I.
Or.RolandThurmaler _.chemistry
professor at UWSP and the head of
thebusco-opteTmed lta beneficial
pt"Oiram both from the standpoint
ol environmental and promotional
concerns. He explained that a Jot of
people wouldn ' t ordinarily ride
PABOO nxne map shows five
differ~troutesonthf:north,MJ\IIh,
=·
soutbtut, east 1nd west aides of
Ji'~V::~nd ~a:a:n::
One aeclion down
!~~n~:;!ot~e·~e~~~
It
rna~
me feel like we '<l-ett
r
t.eadint: out on a resources rield trip
thee:itybus. The
. wooda wen thick down the 1'\rDpib. As we moved down Whitirc
Avenue IOWard town, my "tour
r~~lhtrthanriding
''Someofthem .a Jot of them, 5tart
ridln& the bus bec:aU&e of these
days," Thurmaier aald.
The free day appeared to be a
succeu. Acc::ordln& to one driver,
GiD Halverson, ridership on the
1
f~~~e;;o~W:i~ ~!td;r~~~~~
WIK«&Sin riven.
Wbo rides the bus? A««ttina to
=-~~-JwP~y:f:.On this particular day , the majority
c:ent .
"lt'sa&oodidea", saidHalvtnOG.
' "'"heco-ophasc:omealoaa way."
He added that the co-op Is t<lnlinuing to grow. Hdm , a driver- on
the sout h and 10uthnst runs
..,..._
"Last year I'd find myself rldina
aloae a lot of times", Helm said.
"Now. it's rare to make a run
without someooe aettlna oa or olf."
Strffl
lfoundlhesouthside~lally
beautUul.
.......
northllde wu up tOO per
1
r:~~C~~~:. ev~ important
rather PlY the 2S centa than aee the
~~~:h~~::=·~~..
lUi", rtmarked one older lady.
wouldcometolheco-opifGovemos-
=-
Lucey 'a transportation bill Ia
paSRd. He 11id lb. I if the bill is
"::.:'~!iu~[~~
ollhe riders were older people. ln
fact , Kloaowskl aald the free day
okter people actually put in two
would Improve north o1 town to aid
st udents In traile r parU and
apartments In that a r n .
monthl . He alsoot..rYedthatthe
elderly are a proud IJ'oup. He said
collapu.
N far as the future of PASCO,
inc:ludlna myaeU, witb a valuable
ser vlc:e tha t kHpa on IJ'O'A'ina but
5!~~ ul.;o,::d':;~ ~~
,
that m1ny of the older people are
shareholdehinthe~andwould
~!1~"!-~~:m~~~~
Thunnaier said thlt 10me ol the
~;':!{!!~ ~~~0.:~
=11i:.
~:~~e'::d= aa:~':t
s~eu~yl:e:qn~'j'[ted~r::r:d~.a
~!~~~=l:ts~~~lns
un
Man and His Environment
the environmental council educational film-lecture series
Two Films
." Flooding"-- on basic river ecology
··
ond flooding
"Planning for Floods':_
fond
use policy ond flooding
Tuesday Oct. 14 Room J J2
of Natural Resources 8:0(! p1
~ ......._Pointers pigout
What started out as a quiet
..,-eektnd a t Porcupine Mountain
SUitt: Park in Uppet' Michigan
ftlded up as a food cqy that would
ha\'t made Henry VIII envious.
Originall y, fourof us had plaMed
to ma ke the trip, but by the time 'o\"e
~tn on Friday atternoon we had
t,..elve people. Friends kept asklrc
us if we were with the Trlppen .
.. No." We replied. " We have our
O'Wll lOO-"
Mmtally burned to a crisp from
pulling an all-nlghttf' on Thursday,
up to the
the four~~ drive
Porkies was little more than a
drum to me. Waking up oe·
casionally to exclaim "Look a t
those tree colon!", l·guickly faded
back into the 01one:. We finally
got to the part around sunset and
cam ped (or the night in an old sand
pit tha ttheforestwu inlheprocess
ol rKiaimlng.
The ntJ:t thing I remember was
wakinc up in the middle of the ni&ht
ttl a rain shower. Scrambling
around in theraw,l managed to get
my s l~ing baa unde!' a sheet of
plastic bdore it aot soaked. Even in
my bewildered state of mind , 1
kntW wetg001e
down was about as
handy
as titsonajackass.
Next mor-nl.aJ the weathn- had
im pto\-ed to a light mist and a
crew commeo«<d to
eating breakfast, a meal that ex~into SUnday afternoon. Only
the11 did 1 begin to rulite wbat it
take. to feed u hungry badpac kers. We didn'l exactly bring
)'our u enge backpac king -food
either. Our Jighlwti&ht list Ineluded : 2-1 lb . water melons,
cheese--$ lbs., summet" saus.age-5
lbs., apple.-3 lbs., ora riges-3 lbl.,
panca ke mix-2 lbs .. granola-21bs., 4
dolen eus. $loaves of bread , 24
packets of oa tmeal, _l quart of eye
chilled , damp
~~""'.J!b\i~dJ~I!!..,
'•i)~*_i~.,.I.-~A,!~~~/11),
_
_
~
v.·hiskey , etc... If Colin F1etct!H
..,..ere dead , it would 'have been
enough to make himt urn O\'et"inllis
gra ve.
Now there art two ways to build
up a n appeti te to ea t all that food ,
and we sure didn 't do it wi th
exercise. "Obvi OID victims of the
munchi es sy ndrome . ' ' I
rationalized.
Around 11oon on Saturday, four of
us took off north along the
Pi nket"ton Trail .,,;·hiie the others
took the Superior Trail. The t....-o
tra ils mtrge where the llttle Carp
I.7
and htft, was •lien! we decided to
camp. It just 50 happened that the
river was full of succulent looking
salmon (or trout) heading: upstream to sp.awn. Being: an avid
fisherman m}'lelf, and ha ving left
my fishinggearbackiD Pointtocut
down on weight made this an ill ·
fa ted~-enture .
'
Taklns off my bools , I strode
forth into the ml&hty river with only
my trusty walking stick to aid me. I
was_Joing: to dub a Great Humped
BackSalmon, aswehaddul::lbedour
:~k~ f~~o~'l!i, ~~~~~
cross':country
Skiing and
oc:c:W'M to me tha t what I was
doing wu not only illegal but very
stupid, or that we needed more food
like Sleven~ Point needs Orf'yfus
Loke.
Mother Nature was quick to
rem ind meoftheback packet"cr eed
lake only pict ures , leave nothing
but footprin ts' . But In my teal to
find a Great Humped fOf' suppn-, I
found a slippery rock irtStead an d
pr~to fallandbreakatoe . l
c:ouldn 'tfeelltatflrst bec:ausethe
water was so cold, but I knew
somethingwas deflnitelywrong. It
bledfor awbile. ~·ellingupli ke a
balloon. and turned an ugly shade of
blue, bu t a t least it clidn't fall off.
Now l really had an excusetolay
a round and pig -out on food .
Everyoneelse was dolngthe same,
but the lousy weather was their
excuse. I don 'tthlnk anyone left the
campfire for more tha n an hour the
entlretlmewe..,.·ere there.
lneverclidgettohlkebsckonthe
Superior Tra il as I'd pla nned. We
~~i~~!~raSot:: ~~~: ~!!"l:
bat:konthe Pinkerton Tra il , luving
two hours beJOf'e anyooe else (I
wasn 'twalkingver ywell tha t .day l.
It's not as g.lamorousa tr ail as
some of the others In the Porkies
but it's beautiful none-the-less. I've
never seen such huge nJaples and
hm'!IOC:ks in my life. And 50 many
m us hr oom s, a myco l og is t 's
paradise ! Hobbli ng through this
enchanted forest with my tr usty
"walkin& stick and feeling: rather
anc:lent, lhalf expe<:ted to see little
munchklnsdanc:lnga long: the trail.
l thi nk 'enc:hanted' is agoodword
to delaibe the P«kies, « at leas t
thesm.U portlonof ltthat I saw. It
gives me a S«Ure feeling knowing
tha t someone at ill has the common
se ns e to prese r ve s om e of
Am e r ica 's natu r a l h e rita 1e :
espe<:lally wi th allthe Sentryinsanitygoi!llonnor th ofcampus. So
when )'OU 've had it with university
llfe , and you need a place to unwind
fpr a few da ys, remember tha t
Porcupi ne Moun tain State Park
isn't fa r a way . Broken toe a nd all ,
I'm anxious to go back .
(k~lt, ll ll
Even before the ptlnt had dried
on EPA't declsion to allow use of
sodium cyanide for pndator con·
PRODUCING YOUR OWN POWER
trol, the Domestic Council lthe
Praldent's chlef adviiOf"Y body on
domestic· matteral, was actively
eoosldering advillng the Prnldent
to lift the ban on 1om. Confirmed
rqMHU from lhe Vt'hlte House In·
dlcate that at least two lt'Cret
meetingsha\'ctakenplaceinrecent
...-eeu between stockgrowus and
th e Domtt tic Council . Unlike
sodium cyanide, 1010 is a RCOndary
The College of Natural Resources
is h os t i ng a c onfe rence on
" Produdng Your 0...-n Power",
today t'riday , Ck l. 10, 9:00am to
3:00 pm in Room 112, CNR. The
!heme of the conference will center
around indi vidual con tributions to
th e e ffort to co ns erv e a nd
rationalize the use ol eneraY· Solar
power, wind power, and methane
povoer will be disc uued by va rious
:/!:tlv!Pt~itd s~:ti~~:. Yun~~fd
11
spea kersof imprts~h•e credentials .
numbers of non.t.arget a nimals
we re kill e d with th is en •
vironme ntally huardous polson
previous to the ban in 1972.
- fr om Sierra Club newsletter Sept.
The afternoon session bellns at
t ·OOwit h aone hourseuiononv.ind
power for individual hom es apd
communttits, featuring Steve Paul
'Of Environm~ lal Energies, Inc. ol
Ne<:edah . The 2:00 session feiltw-es
a discuuion ot methane as a POWer
soun:e. featurina Leon Romatowski
of Mid-state Tech in Wisconsin
Ra pid&. General di5cussion_ and
dis plays willbefeatw-edaRer3 :00.
21i, t9'75
ANTI·ABO RTION MlENDMEI'II'TS
DEt' EATED
A.ltu more than a year and a half
of heulngs on abortion, the Senate
Subcommittee on Contti1ullonsl
Amendments ~f~ahd ei1ht
proposals whic:g~ou l d bave
~~~\:~!? i~. ~~;~~~
TAPED SEMINARS
NUCLEAR POWER
ON
In order to help you better understand nuclear power twbat it is
and what it means), Univenlty of
Wisconsin-Extentlon hat drawn
lcJBether a gr~ of the moet
cbtinauisbed scientists available
wbo will lectwe oa tbe Educatioaal
Tdepbone Network t ETNI.
Six cme-bour..and-t~ty-mlnu te
semlnan will be av.Uable from the
Environmental Council , whose
members are dili&ear.ly ta(liQI aDd
addin1 to the dileuaion of tbe
lectures . Some ol the speakers
include ; Dr . Norman C .
Rasm\151otn, ProCessor and Dine lor
ol the Department ol Nuelear
EnJineerin&, MIT, Or. P•uJ Erlieb,
Profeu or of Biology , Stanford
University, and author of many
boob includina Ttle Pop.laO.C.
Bomb and Tile F.&ut Df .un ~~e~tee ;
~: ~~ in=~i~:
\i ronmental reporter of Tile Capital
11mn. ~ - Whltnev Gould.
Eco Briefs
(
SOLAR
POWER
BREAKTHROUGH
MORE F'ROM THE SUN
Plan~
A new "sandwich" panel that
could make It pouible to tum more
ol tbe 1110'1 rays into heat for
makift& steam bas been devdoped
by metallur&ista ol the Interior
Drpartment 's Bw-u u of Minel,
'
'l1le chemical zirconium wu"
oxidiud and prodldd Ux:reued
capac:lty for tbe collec:ton in
tranlfor minl tola r energy lo
elec:trlc:lty aecordln& to Bureau of
MliiH press rdeues. The work wu
done at part or a lar&er mdaiiW'JY
p r oject aimed at developlna
stwdier. more etncient materials
for la r;e'·scale so la r -powered
steam-generatin& planta. ·
and lnformaUon for "do-it·
!~~~ ~~ ":~~':faab'1e ~!~
0
~"':b~q=.~-.I.- i7=:
Zomeworks aho publishes a book
~~!;.:!din:nu~edhl:."'r."a
collec:Uon of tolar t'nt'I'1Y " fad:: ,
fiC'Uon, and soda! tommmt&ry with
ill~traUoos. " .
The Solar Eneru lnduttrles
Associatio n Publishes a much
smallu Solar F..llerJY ladustry
Dlreckwya ad BuyusG~aWefortwo
dollars and can be obtained from
the SEIA, 1001 Connecticut Ave ..
NW, Washington, DC 3XD6.
-from Q-\tical Mall September 75.
--
IJII Qrill
v.idely available In the 1J.S. The
proposals inel uded dec larinl a
fetut a penon under the Con·
stltullon , prohibitln& abo r tion
unleJS ntc:t'ltJry to save the
woman's Ufe, and retumlna power
tolq:islateonabOrtlon to thestalel.
The Subcom mittee's action ef·
fectively ends consideration of
thne ammdmenta, at least for thls
Congrt:ssional Seulon.
-from Slerra Club newsletter Se-pt.
t~. 1m
·
CAR STA.N DA..RDS
STA.~ D
V'IC'tory for the SirrTa Cub c:ame
on September 17 when the Houae
dec:lslvely deteated,by more than
two to one, an amendment to
weaken the auto fuel economy
section of · Repruenatlve John
Din1ell't tMlchlpnl Eneray Polic:y
and Conser\lalion Act IH .R. 70141.
Repruentallve Cla rence Br own
tONol failed by a voteollt7forand
214qamst , In Ills attempt to delete
the 21-mlle per galloa futl ef·
fielency standard for 1!18$ autos.
- from Sierra Club newsletter Se-pt.
28, 1m
·~'"."""
.. Cll'Tt:Jl
• C'arl !bJ!••- " Exploratlon
af Space"
• Slallll')' Kr iJJIII'r- "Do
C'tlanifi in Consdo!Jinesa
l.ead to Cbangea In Sod·
ely!"
• ttobrr1
'n.robatd- " New
Dlalottfora New t' uture"
• .1. ,\llr• ll y••ll- '1'1\.e UFO
t:llprrienee"
• ttl.-h r d
t 'ano n- "The
F'uture of the A.mtric:an
t'amily"
• :>trphanlr ~11111. Modtntor
~ concerned with OVtfPOPU·
latlonl
•
- Tvoo-day p:ant'l di~~eu a ion .
..,,llhrap ~ions . twofta ture
hl msa nd ot her aclivilita de-siltlltd tol"'lpillfelhequeallon
nr ...·~we bll ve beenand
where ..,·eart: Rains. Future
~ hock b 'today.
all '
Conrad llillon, Chlcaga.
::Z··
Nov. '""·
STUut; Jio'T PEE: m
with
this cou~U.Center, ll
E. Grand. Chicago 00611 ,
• t l1 21266-0033.
· ~J
Sweat before ice
byPete UU«<kl
TedSitorWMt. to brio& a wiDDer
to Slevftl!l Point aDd he means
businesl. His pla)'e"' ean attest to
that fact .
Since the beJinninJ of the
semester UWSP '1 new hodtey
mach hu bid forty hopdul staten
•U'tiiC out, In aDd arowxl Quandt
F'iddhoule.
pr~l~~ ~::~l~e c=Jt:Z,''n:
11
prosram which he learned from a
Swectish team coaeh this awn mer- at
hockey ~ehool..
~c~~of:~d~~td;
in artas where It is strained moet
while playinJ boctey. In par1l
o(
~~!:.:::SON~-:
the ice only with ext,.. wti&ht
earrifodbylhe:pla)'ft'.
In aU, tbt proJraJn consisll of
twelve statloos
with
dlf ·
fer-tnt uft'dses rangina from the
familiar jUmp rope to the oot so
common Ruulan Sd·Down Weicht
Drill. In between Jtations, which
arelocattdin~nenlpointsaround
Quandt, the playen {or ln)'I!De )
might be prone to wallt, but the
coach '• ortltnaresprlat.
After loin& throt4b the stations
the team JtiU Isn't done because
a~·~~': ~~~~-n~ ~~e::j~t:
with a mnimum ol two miles and a
maximum of abc mil es. On the other
days the ska ters do Interval
with push~ .
Whel the tumdoes hit the Ice for
practlc:enextweekthtcoachwant.sto
be ready 1o1e1 ri1ht to business on
txet'ution and teamwork rather
than llo'Ot'ty about conditioninj: .
In uaeuina the effectiveness o1
the new prOIJ'am Sator said, " I
seriously doubt it there ~~oil! be
anotberteamlntheNUntryas\111-dl
prepared , physically, as we are:'
But the co.ch has higher 1oa1s
T-b
v;on
!-fw:ir
matches.
1n doubles,
Kathy JliiRt and Bartl Kobishop
ck!feated tbtlr pPpOntnta as did
Mary Splitt and C.rol Weslon.
On October 4, the Pointen
travelled to Eau Cla ire and
dtfeated the BIUiolds 3-:2. Mir·
man, No. :J si nales, dduted Susan
Sarles &-I, 7-f. In douWes, Janz. and
,Kobi.shop bUI t Undl 5ersoD and
Kathy Eifler 6-4, 6-4 while Weston
and Splitt defeated Judy C.l"penter
and Jean Ftr'J111 ..,, 7-5.
Also at EIU Claire . uw.
Milwsutee de!ested UWSP J.2. No.
I singles, Nslllie Anctrews wu the
lone singles winner. The No. 2
doubleste~mofWestonsndSplitt
, Swl111 mia1
The UWSP womm swam by UW·
Stout 72-49 on September 'l7.
First place finishes incl uded
Karen Slattery-200 yd. free style;
Kathy OtGroot-200 )'(! . individual
medley : C~l Cuzman·SO yd. free
style : JeMi!er CUmmins-tOO yd.
butterfly ; ;~nd Deb Verc:auteren-50
yd. butterfly.
Points~~o·epttheJOO~d . freestyle .
Cummins, Gutman an d Jome
El lefson pla«d tint. econd and
third respectively.
Guzman. Ellefson, Dorothy
Steuer and DeGroot \lo"On the 200 yd.
~:r:a~·btc!t~'t:m~:
Pam Mueller and Veru uteren
finilhedfint.
10 am Sahrda y, the Point«s
meet UW·OJh ko J h snd UW·
La()cue oa home ccu-t~ .
The Pointer womea'J r«<rd il 4 •
2. Marcy Mirman 11 tennll player
ol the wed:.
ResultJ ol the October ... d&flt·
meet at Madi.on are uw.
' Madison 457, UWSP 2152 and UW·
Milwaukee %215. Also competing
\lll'ft"e UW~hkolh, UW·Eau Osire,
UW·Whi&ewater, UW-Slout .l.Dd UW·
Parbide.
...
~ ~!1':-::~e·re openi~ up
Sator also stresled that lftiOD
tickets for home llmts or the
hockey team are on sale. The price
is 18.00forfourteenvarJity1ames
plua an intenquad exhibition pme
on Novembec- 7. Rta:ular ticket~ at
tbe1ate...WbeSI.OO.
Sports Shorts
best UW· Milws ukee 's team of
~mke and Patone a.t , a.2.
Ohio iJ in the tame hockey con·
Sator's alma mater
BowUng Green wblcb ended up
fourth In the naUon lutye.ar. ln the
terence as
lhantohsve~te.amlntop shape;
lbe womea'J tennis tum came
back alter lbeir P<IO'" showing last
•'ff'k to sbut out Clftn Bay, s-4.
Sin~ playen Natalie And.rt-ws,
Anne Okonet, and Marcy Mirmu
photo by D1ve Zurle
'lbe Pointer lkaten lace their
toughest test when lhey face Ohio
State University In their first 1ame.
training~~o·hich C<JnSiltJolaseriesol
50,100, and %20 yard sprints laced
~ehool
The swim tea m takes on
Whitewater October 11 . at t pm
here . •
· ~·
CronCouatry
The Pointert finished at the top in
Stevens Point's si x team In·
vit1tlona t, September 27.
The Polntert totalled Z7 polntl,
~ond place Eau Cla.lre finished
with 63. Whllewater notched a 17
total.
Also compeUn1 we r e
Micl\ia.l.D Tech, theStevenJ Poin t
track dub and UW Stout .
Pointe.- Don Buntman wu the
meet champloa, finishing the five.
milecow-sein2S :II. Pointer. Mark
Johnsoo, Mike Simon aod Jolin
f\isinatto llnished fow-th , ftfth and
1
~J:,~O:e:!in~ ~nt:fJ
an elevenlh place ~- All
times \lll'ft'e under 35 mlnuteJ.
"Pointer ol the meet " wu Stu
Pask, who turned in a Ume ol 25:51,
although he had never broken lhe
'l7-minute mart ~owJy .
f1eWllockey
UWSPclde.ated UW · OshkDih3-Gon
Octobf!" 1. Dee Simoc IC'Of"ed rlrJt
and SUe Br<caard .deled two more
10111. The next game iJ SUnday,
October U, 11 am at home aplnlt
the Mllwa.ukee Cub team. 1bdt
record isH.
V~)'ba ll
Scores tor the October 3 pma
~~o-ere UWSPover UW-Eau Oalre IS.
B, 1$-7. UW·LaCroue over UWSP
ls-6, 15-S. The Pointen travel to
Platteville, Oct. 11 . The record now
standsat<l-4.
t' ooi!lall
Bob Hoffman , placeldcker for the
Pointers booted a 53--yard fieJd 1oa1
to .eta W"IICOM.in State University
Conference record in the September
'l7game q:ainst LaCroue.
1be old mart wu held by Don
Rysltolti who ldcked a U·yard field
loalforthePGint«sinal1151 game
q:ainst Plattev!Ue.
Hortman also kicked a 2t·yard
field 1oa1 and 2 utra pointlln tbe
Pointers· loss to defendinl
champion LaQ-oue.
For tbe
season, Hoffman bu kklced tour
- Geld lOili and fourteenutra pointJ .
BILL'S PIZZA
1:r THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL 1:r
BILL'S OVEN TENDER BEEF
SERVED ON OUR OWN ITALIAN
BAKED BREAD!
WE DELIVER -
CALL 344-9557
· Superpickers to atta~k Ph illy
by T11n Sulllna, Randy "'1eu:l, a..:l
Mille HaHt'maa
Does anybody out there know if
it's pouible to impeach a city! The
rm~klna his move with his 1·2. To
use the cUche, we think lll"e got It
lOittheroow, sosUckwithusifyou
want to rmd out who's got111.1 win.
Supe r pickers are completely
We're maldn' the b!J move.
Urtl"' OVER ATLANTA ·Tbe
Falcons never seem to be able to
win In October. For that matter
disgusted with Philadelphia and
have decided lhat the town just
has to go before it drives us totally
nuts.
In the first place, Philldelpbla
has never been oDe of our favorite
they're not all that hot In NovemtJei.
and De«mber eitMr. Frisco wins
by to.
::d!d~~~fi~i;~'h:!:
VIK.INGOVERJETS · Wehavetwo
reason~ for picking the Purple
run slua:ers, added Mr. Dick~
to get ,.us a ll excited, and still
~:!~~'S:::.:!I, '!:·:·~:eau:;
· anythinabulhaJllaround
!:e";,~~~~~~~~:
,It busted
Vikings even li lt was at New York.
MjnnKOta by 13.
BUFFALO OVER BALTIMORE ·
to startwtth. W.C. F'ieldlu.idonhis
tombstone be'd rathet' be In the
The rumoraroundtbelu.gueisthat
you can't run againat the Coltlii . The
grave than in Philly
th;oo~~j,'~~ef:~i!~-k~~=~grhe
.
another one of the town's alfts that
~t::~~~.pu~~j~~liy
tMmselves, destroyed A PER~fl' F~RD fiX' the Super-
=~~-a=~eibt~~ ~~~m~?'
BuHalo and the Juice by 14.
DETROIT OVER CH ICAGO •
Barrina a tie, lhe only constructive
HOUSTON OVER CLEVELAND •
1bere are five billion Otinese who
couldn't care leu about this one.
We11 take tbe Oilers due to their
better record. Houston by 3.
BENG .-\LS OVER PATRIOTS -·No
problem . Cincyhas ~n Anderson
and Iuac: Curtis. The Patriot's
main threat Is Randy Yalaha , the
ex - Snow White ' s dwarr of
Disneyland fame . Oncinnatj by 21.
OAKLAND OVER KANSAS CITY We've been tellllll you all along lbe
Raiders will make It to the SUper
=~ ~r::!~ ~~~l!v~
much to worry about. Oakland by
"·
LOS ANGELES OVER
CHARGERS • Thl.a one'a In San
Diego, which means the Rams can
fiy in, have a quick scrimmaae, and
then get back to L.A. to cootinue
their weekend practice. a.ms by
i\UMIA OVER PIIILADELPIIIA Thisgamelsaneasyonetofigure
out. The Eagles
not been
winning too ma ny games this
season, and Don Shula would like to
keep It that way. Dolphins by 14. ~
REDSKINS OVER sr. LOUIS- Jim
Hart loves to come out throwing,
and we rigure the Skins ' front rour
shouldg1vehlm plentY ol time to
~:~:r~~~:n~~~~t-~~v~~~:~
Washington pulls it out by 7, In the
Monday Nighler .
~e:esfia~t'<!.!a~t~u~!:ea~~
~E=~;~ATN.E~I~:r'ee~~
looking forwa rd to operate out of
kicke d
The"l>ot.nters got lbe baU back
wiul2 :411 to go In the first haiL
Giordana , with the hel p of two pass
Jnterf~« penalties, moved lhe
ball to the Bluegold 25, where
Hoffman kicked a U yard field goal
to put the Pointers ahead 11-16 u
lbe r.nt tuolf ended.
After an excbange ol punts, the
Polnlfflaot the ball on their 29 yard
line. Seven plays later, Point had a
31-ZZ lead as Doua Ktueaercauaht a
Z2·yard aerial rrom Glordana..
E.u Claire then put on a drive tu
the 15 yard nne, but Tom Ruah
On Eau Claire.'• first poueuion
o( the second half; the much
maligned Pointer secondary picked
off the rltSt of four interceptions.
Tbis one, by Tony GeU, wu
returned to the Stevens Point 44yarclline. J1'1ve plays later Glordana
hit Jefi Gota with a 16 yard touch -
the drive. The Blugolds nut
possession also ftlded by an In·
terceptlon . 11111 one, by Al Drake,
at the one yard line.
Glordana't 2.3-yard pa n to
Krueger f!K another T.D. wu jm;t
icing on the cake, u the Pointen
fint win came, after four ddeati,
have
ning sneaky ways to win " home"
"·
~~~~:n~r.~n:e~i~~~:
thlst~e
around and
"!;'
rigUred the Pack-..would win, but
Pl~~:lhee:~~~i:C~~willplck up ooemorewin. Uonsby
Wievel decided to side with the
1
~e::d;:;~~
l~i:f~rs:"ie~!~
!~·
r'
·--;;;;-----------------..:_
~
~;,~h~~'~:;::C~,ci~,~~.!~~~d'-oi!:'(';:! ~J:. _"_'"'--..
Vikinp. ...-on. We s.ald they wou.ld.
ll:~~~: ~b:~ =~~ ~~~
Other wins came rrom the &n,
Bills , Dolphins, 11nd Cowboys. We
picked aU of them, too. We picked
the Falcons to win by 7, so the
Falcons won by 7. Mere child's
play. Your Pickers told you the
Rams -...'OUid beat Baltimore by 10.
So l..ol An~eles beat them by
eleven. CIO&e eoough in our book .
The Benpla match with Houstora
looktdtooscaryrorustoplck,IOwe
tossed II up. Not 11 bad move, rlaht?
Cncy won, 21 to 19. So the super
w-eekend wound down and we were
gawkins at our spotless 12.0 tally
sheet.
•
And then the Eagles ... the
Philadelphia Eagles ... the G-2
Philadelphia Eagles ... showed up
at Veteran's Stadium ...
Philadelphia 's Veteran'a Stadium
... and soundly thrashed the un defeaU;d Redlkins, 26-10. We rest
our case against that city.
OUr record aner three weeks is
surprisingly good: 2llwins, lloaes,
a hot .771. 111at's better than3outta
4. Three touup weeks find &lllivan
at 3-0, Wievelat 2-1, and Haberman
by a,- aa
Thil time, 11 was the Poinlft'l
who came from behind to win.
~:~:t~'!d:e~"m~ fh:::
rerence total offense leader, scored
onaoneyard run and Mark Hause:r
ran 31 yardt with an intercepl.!oo u
quarterbaell: Reed Glordana scored
• Steve n a P o int
POINTER , .
~
FOOTBALL
Pointers vs. Superior {T) 1:30 -PM
'~e afl~ ti~e tht!n~~~ :::,-::
13
Poinlera ground game broke the 100
yardbarrier. lbeytotaled myarda
with Mark Schoon plrilna 48 yan:ll
W185
in steree
... for all of Central Wisconsin .
103.3 J;M
•
..,•FREE SEER
3
5
103 .3 FM
o
PfWO Nit NIE
l...~
KOSZTWE•~~
Shrimp i
I BonCinza :ij
!
EYiry Tuesday Nl"'t
a:
~
~
. ~~elusivelY"' oq
<k!Obotrlf, 1'15
the Bluaolds back in the game. lie
threw a pass to Phil Zahorik whn
Theft OennisHartnearercovered
:e~ybi!O:!d
~ ':.10:: u!:·U~
ya rd line . Three plays later,
utr, '
piiJrH
d~~"c!:~~: ;f.~:,;:;,':t
int~inlbemdz.onetoatop
maneuva-.d tus way -u yards for
:~.CIIdretoolla13-71int.quarter r--"''"'"-'"'-==·-----___.:"""::.;"""::;::·::!''!..!':..!':::oud>dow:=~'·--.J
University of Wiscorqin
103.3 FM
~er~fJY 1
The
1 l1~ar~yean
findtheri~ht'bailpark.
z
;;
ABounty;!:~nG~NF~:~IfShrimp ~
ch~ewcc:!;~~~~~,.
babd ,
":,~;Do:; ~ADSfNndl , _
WISCONSIN GRADE A BUTTER
SJ95
!
Reviewing
by David
~The Servant~
KH~ra
him into and out of more scraps
lhan a stick of cold butter. Dick's
Is fun enough? Carlo Goldoni's ability to control himself and his
lor was it?) Sen•ant Ol Two audience was as sharp as ever,
Mast.ers was a fun show. The actors
wer e obviously enjoying what they
were doing. And even though the
Sunday night crowd was a little
slow. they seemed to be having a
good time.
The play, directed by Dr. Tony
Schmitt. was all for fun. Is there
anything wrong with that? Perhaps
there were a few moments when the
drive for fW'I hindered the effec tiveness of the story. but thas is a
forgivable sin because if you don't
enjoy what you do. why do it"
However •. the pace was a little
jerky on Sunday. At times I could
see the players \lo'Orking to make it
fun. This robbed it or some of the
spontaneity a show devoted to fun
requires. At some scattered places
the "bits" cam e so fast and th.ick as
to not have any rela tion to w hat was
happening to the people on stage.
And many things went by so fast
lhat it was difficult to respond to it
all and more than once I found
myself the only one laughing.
Perhaps lhe cast should have
hollered ··schtick" not "slick"
Dick Gustin. in lhe title role , was
g.ven an incredible number of bits
which, for the most part. he handled
quite credibly . His consistant
character ization of Ttutraldino slid
eliciting a laugh whenever he
wanted.
Dick however. could not do the
play himself. He was given some
outstanding help from most or the
cast. And with a play structured as
runny as Stn-anl, the actor does not
have to be good to be funny .
Two of the best and funniest
characters were lhe young lovers.
played by Julie Le\'O and Neil
Bernard. These two had such
simple des1res and wanted them so
badl)' as to make it a pleasure to
watch their every move. \
Brad Bowton as Pantalor\o.-was
obviously having the most fun ,
perhaps just a little too much.
Pretending not to notice when h is
hat fell off was only the ,.,.orst of his
illogical actions. Fun is hm but it
must aJJ makf' sense . It was for ·
tunate that his ability to have a good
time was contagious.
Lynne Ostrowski's Smeraldina
was quite good even though, when
she was out of sight , she was out of
m!Rd . David Lamoureax had
trouble being as old as Dr. Lorn·
barcti. making me disbelieve his
characterization. Brenda Backer
and Michael McGrath were nicely
believable as the estranged lovers
most of the time and Chuck
Hammonds was quite good when I
could understand him .
The rest or the cast ranged from
totally unbelievable to good in bits.
But the logic or the waiters' actions
had me totalJy confused. I didn 't
understand why they did haJJ of the
things they did. and most of t hem
weren't even runny.
But laugh a lot and smile con·
stanUy is what I did while watching
5e'n•ant or Two Masten. And to
probably misquote Trufraldino, " I
hope that all of you. for the good
honest fun of it. wiU let by-gones' be
by-gones'. "
Writing
the review
by David Keuera
I undertook the wr.iting or tttis to
let you know why I undertake the
~Tiling of a review .
First of all, I am a theatre-goer : a
member or the audience. This is the
most important aspect. In this I a m
no different from you. I go watch a
play and decide whether I Like it or
not. All of you do the same thing .
What then makes me think what I
have to say is worth printing'! It is
because I am a student of the
theatre. Granted there are people
available who know more about
dramn than I, but often they are
Wlwilling to say what they think . I
am willing and able to say wha t.
and why. I think the way I do .
The willingness to say what I
think is more important than many
people realize. Most of the people
involved in universily theatre here
at Point a re my friends. At the very
least. I have to work with them
almost every day. It is not always
easy to tell these people in public
that you may not have liked
:in~~~~~~r~:n~t~,!~hs~~
guts .
I am able to say what I think
because of the extensive education I
am receiving here as a drama
maJor . But don't let this fool you, if
1t weren 't for Smith corona, I
wouldn't be able to say a nything .
I am able to say what I think
because I respect your opin ion. And
I want to make sure that you a re
allowed to form one I am not trying
to convince anyone there is only one
nght way 1n the t heatre and mine is
the right one God knows I can be
~ATong. But I accept your mistakes,
please accept mine
It 1s not 1mportant whether we
agree or disagree. it IS the contemplation or a nother opinion that
Increases the impact of the theatre.
So go ahead and read the review.
Then •f I make you mad enough,
call me and we'll argue it out
sometime.
DON'T
READ
THIS!!!
(unless you care about your status as a student )
Part three
.......... 1_ _ _ ,...., _ _ _ _ • _ _ _
C:•lfiCIU.OO' ... _
O ifltOOI IO TINt.(000\.1-·YCIUtOUIIIII•OIIf ... UW ..
!ft;~.-··=~::::.;~
""'-·· . ··----..··- - ...··-
==~~.=.:.~:::::::~....::
==·~:*.::::?=-!':...=,.."::.::..o;o.:::-.:.':f
. ::.S~~~.::I.:~. .::~~==
~~.;s;.::.~;::::..:-::-~-::?.:E
~~~=-=.:="=?r....::=::.::::::
=:::=w~=~'::i:-~...:..:;=.-:
...for more details ori the student disciplinary code
·
contact student government at 3.46-3721
........
~~~~:.:~~ ~
sll~y lhe years my concept of what Umbo IS has Chqtoe~
p.a~r~~~~ ':d~ r:I:f:::; ~~:.•:t:-~ ~~~ !t
those drill sergeants 1n penguin drtss (also knovo'!l as nuns )
that Limbo ...... the metaphysical realm reserved for those oi
us who died unbaptized and cvuld never enter hea ven. 1
shetto fiH' lost souls, in other words.
But as I grew ol~. and began rejecting lhe platitudes o1
~doa:i~~m~~~~i:~ ~=-~~~~~tdw:~
a bwdl or doctrinal muskrat grunt . ~'hat it really involved
: e~oO: ~ !!~dy lost before tbey
(~ l
~~hln~ih;n,~:ea~~ocb!~'
1r 11 1s taken seriously. r
My articles are not Intended to offend anyone. Like
anything else in life, they are mu.nt to be take!! with a "grain
oha.lt ." Hurnorissupposedtomak.ethecwnersoflhemoulh
turnupwardsinaamUe,nottonlseeyebrows.
lt'seasy tolauahatsomeone dse. It takes a spedalldnd of
he=O:,~!~d ~J!!'!h~~o~~~~~-pi~~~e or
write about are tboce apeclal people.
~!~.:~~~~~:btt ~~~~~~~~~·W:!r~ne!·~~
died and how lhey
Or-,tofinallydeclaremylntenllons: this week 1 want to talk
...
in<Uvldual doesn't come through in a humor article, and Isn't
Lying approximately 4000 miles east by nortbe.ut ol
I'm also
sure that Dreyfus does more than jult make ga r bage, and Joe
~~~u~n~~~~o~~~:anU:. Vietnamese rdU£ees and
=~ci :fa~=~!~c:~~t!i~ ~~~~ C::~t
atoll is Bikini Island, the site ol Operation Crturoads whlc:h
n~~";.=t~~ethanjustglveup h is pa nts .
Dulr)' does
more than just drink and qage in various per1 1
veTh~·s ! ~~o';.~~':; ~~~~\~an~.:~f.!:~ttha~~~>t.
~v~~~ the dropping of two atomic bombs for test ~poses
~~~'4·~d~op~i~yu:!::J:!t~u:"C:~~~i~:.s
Thebombs , equivaleatto~.OOOI.onsofTNT,devastaled the
Andwlille I tha:ntthem fOf" that , alqwithefti')'Oneeise I've
:C.:.
1sf~nd,~~~ in
wr;t::;~·kl:!~!-::=ethf~~e~:.~.of:."f·, have
~tt.en In the past and what I will mt'e about in the future
1¥11 meant to make anyone loolr. Uke a fool . U this occurs,
~ ~i~n"J~:~~w:d:X~=~~b:~~:';'i:
~~~/=!.~in:n.d~~t~~n:, fl!nt"t!;t we all need it.
their wake enOlJ8h ra dia.c:tive fallout to
who migrated to Btldni Liter that year to
The radiAtion destroyed the bird's homing lnstinc:ts. As a
result, whenever one of them would ~·enture forth from the
sun or key patterns in the waves and lead it astray, to eithe.another island or ultimately a state of fatigue in which Ita
muscles turned to stone and it plwnmeted to a deathly baptism in thec:old. remorseless sea .
Either way it was lost. Probably for'e'\·er.
I think you c:an see the parallels with the Vietnamese
refugees. They too have been C11f\tamin.ated by our~­
Granled. we may not have employed l.lc:ti~::al nuclear
;!J:: ~~~!";f ~~:~i:a:::~t~':~~eth~
many Vietnamesoewboc:hosetosideorworkwith us, resulting
in their immediate estrangement and f~ exile from
Vietna m once the Thieu regime c:oUapsed.
What we did in otherwonls, was to make it verydiffic:ult, if
not Impossible, for them to return to their barnes and thrir
rdatives , lhen put them in relocation cet~Lerl over- heR, some
toawaitevcntualsponsorshlp,otherstospe:odtherestoftheir
livesu l05tsoulsinalien&hett01.
Now sure, you m•y occ:asion.al.ly ste,A rew of the ltx:kierrefugeea on campus or in the communi ty or on the tube in
network rollowups in various parts ol the c:ountry. ihlt's
terrirlc:; I wish this segment of the Vietnamese people muc:h
goodluc:k, and hope tuee them prosper in our society.
But I also want you to remem~ somethinc else: that for
every one of them who makes II on the outside, hundreds of
their Its~ fortunate c:ountrymen will lie do-Nn in relocaUon
centers at nig.ht ltarilll at an !Ramlliar sky, and listenlog
perh.ap5totheechololmutantbi.n:lsnappi~~&onthewinclsof ·
Umbo; adding just before they fall uleep , ny you sons-ofbitches, It's a long w;~y home.
..,.
M•~
VoUnU.. .......- Ellll.
I've been get tine a litUe bit ol n at lately for some oC the
th:lngs talked about in my articles and would Ute to use this
space to explain my feelings •bout humor.
I've been writing hwnor articles for the P.Ukf' ainc:e the
be&lnnlnt: of the tchool year. In thole artlcles you've 5eC!fl
=
~~~ ~~~~~ ':~~~m~, ~etO:~
local TV c:elebr-iUes, and recalled puctic:al jo~.
Some of you m•y even have lAughed a t my reviews of two
CBSspecl.als : neG\ulsflfAutlliDa , andF..chonoltt.eGua~
oi Aatuaa eventbou&htheywer-esuppoRdtobeserlous.
Hum<r ~ a stranae lhing, btcatlle what's funny to one
penon isn't nec:euarily funny to someone else. I think it's
funny for example, to wakh • buddy waddle out of a tavern
after : 'picking up" t. sir! with the physique of •
" M•c k
tnJCt" U I were to write about it thOlJ8h, lhere is bow!d ID be
someMewhodoesn't think It's funny at aU-in all probability,
the "Mac:k trtd".
•
Mention the bust siu of a woman and, un!es.s you re a
a~~ tom bra maker the terms " male c:hawmist " And«
' 'perVert" will be ~ped upon you. Ule the word "qu«r"
and you11 have an ex -Air Force sera:eant and a few others
after you. Come to thinli: of it, if yoo mention anything at .all
that may offend som«Jne, tJieno are a lot of names that you
I!OU!d be c:alled, even if you didn 't mean it.
then I am the fool because I would be embaraulD& people 1
GodknowsthatthereareenouaJlsadt.hlnga in th is world . But
while we should be aer ioua about the llftd for hwnOf" let's not
take hwnor itself too seriously.
'
Open ·
Channel
A weekly from wdenr government
Several weeks ago twenty-<~ne 1tudenta ran for the sixteen
eleele<! po~itiOM ol the Student Assembly. The po1iUons
represent the lourcoUtaes ; Letttrs and Science, OOPS, Pine
Arts, and Natural Resoun:es . The total num~ of votes c:ut
wef't! 5911, a small percentage of the total8200 UWSP students.
To tb05e.•, we give the multa: Elected In th e College of
Natural Resources Wft't three students; Rlc:hard MuuroWIId
(82votesl, Betay Anderson (82..-otesl and Jell Thompson (Ill
votes). Because of a rec:en t Appointm ent to a vacant seat in
Senate, Jeff Thomp!IOD did not accept the seat.
ln the Colltae of Fine Arts, although no one c:ame forward
pr!OJ" to the electJons as a running canctida te , five stWenta
cllose the route of write-Ins. Interesting enough, the
courageous five ~red quite a n lnt<emt In the elections a nd
the resulll showed • clo6e race for the two po&itlons. Dected
"M;re Dale Loomil rtc"eiring 46 votes and John Jordan
recdvlng31 votes. Thil wastollowed by Debbie Collonlc: k 130
votes), Mary Beyer (29votesl,and Bob Weber 124votes>.
A dil.lppolnlln& turnout OC'C:I.Irl'N in the Collqe of
Profeuiona l Studies. Once again no one ame forward to
represent the c:oUqe as a runnln1 eandld.lte and in keeping
with the mood , no one ran as a write ln . Although several
nameswerewrittenin,noone recelved the to votes ne«Uary
to oc:cupy the assembly seat .
In the College of Letten and Sclmc:e, four~ studenta
weJ"e runnin1 for the e\iht p05ilions. Thil is the one c:ollege
thatdidhaveenthusi•sm and interat in the electiOI'II. Usted
in order eleele<! are : Barb Frttacbel UZ3 votes ), Mart
Brunner (112 votes) , KAthy Secor (lOS votes J, Mike
MiakOYiky (104 votes ), Bill Murden 198 votesl, JAne
KAminsky (116 votes), Pamel• Witter (98 votes), and Steven
Sbeldon (II'S votes I . Th1a wu followed by : Mlc:h.1el Ba rry 187
:=~s~~~~~~~v:=.~=~.'Z!dv~n!;
Kriha l57 votes ).
Although the election multa went unnoticed by the student
body•tlara:e, for thORtwelvestude!taelecled,theirc:areers
u represenatlves are only begiMI"'- One ol the fww:t10111 ol
each one of these s tudents Is to now represent you. Eac:b Is
mpon&ible for &dlifll ln format ion to you .1nd to receive your,
opinions.
ltisnottheirgoaltogetthewhole s tudentbodyinvolved ln
the. goverrunental proc:esl but it is their aoaJ and respon sibilitytorna.Uyouawareofiuuesa.ffec:tingstudenta .
Know these people, know bow they're representing you on
:!::r~~~~~f~~~!,~:in°r=f:~~::':'
thefunc:tiontorepresentyou !
Ot'"'"'ll.lt75
UAB PRESENTS
--::::..xm
.nat
OCT. 10, 7:30- PIIOORAM BANQUET ROOM (U. C.)
$1.00
Quite possibly the funniest, home·
llest, most insecure original folk
singers you'll ever see.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
TONIGHT I
9·11 P.M.
IN THE U.C. COFFEEHOUSE
·---
SIIrmg..IONIICIOff · IIUI'n'AOHOUlS · ~ --~~~~
TEONCO..Dfi • • FfOift._._.,_
A--~c;o,_,
FREE · FREE · FREE
ConPro
Consume<
news
protec!ion
from the college """ ...,...
contractual relationshi p,'' he told me, but aaidhll citflce wu a
kln& way from deflnin& the catalotlnlormation on tuition and
course instruction at a contnct that the school must meet
Evtnlfitsklrts the "collegecataJotlascontnct" Issue, which
has sp~red aeveral ~ tudtn t sulta recently, OE will have to
''So•'hy didyoueome to ac:bool here?" Ever try to brulb
interet into a p~~rty conversation with that HttJe gem of
uvoir-faire'!' So havoe I. Ever work for )'al! P&!! Ddther
~only to "What's your major!" in l h appeal. the
~usually reaJIIa few Pit phnses,everythin&from "it
wtos clo&e to home and cheap" to "the prolet.~«~ all had
exotic degrees after their names" to "I lit«< the pictures o1
the campus in the recruiting brochure."
Somtone eJ.s.e has been tati.nc an inter~ In why stucltnts
=.::::=lo~ed~~~~~L~~
months a number of moves have been made on the fede!'aJ
level to IW't Jivlftc the cons~-mers of education at least some
minimal protection in addition to the one option lhey~ had in
the put : " U you don't like it here, take )'1)W' lariel.y DOn·
::::r.:-bletteditsand beat it ! And don't look for a refund
lmmediilte relief for your conswner ailments Ia not In the
feds ' prncrlplion, however. The earliest you can expect to
see any difference in the way )'OW' ac:bool treats you will
probably be .next faiJ-if , that is, student consumerism isn't
toued into the ''poll elec:tion" bas.ll.et in favor o( more voteheavy iNues. Here's an crvuview of the lal.elt action on
severalfederallevtls :
YeckraiTradeC-aaWioo C FTCi re(lllaUoaflldv~l
by '1orprofit'' tnde KhoolJ. Under it11uthority to rta:ullte
any business that affects interstate commerce, the F'TC has
set up strin&ent new rules that ~~o'OUid require profit-maldng
vocational sdloolt to:
4:1ack up a U advertising claims about employment
pr111peCls and eamlnp with (acts based on a school's actual
records or Jraduates and enrollees placed in Jot. :
out
pro&pective students with information about drop-
-f=
st~:Jdt:Ct! ~~1:! =~~c!,~~.!
~ned :
-allow st udents to caned at any time and recdve a strict
pro-rat.td rt:fWld on the basis of Instruction tpey actuaUy
l'fe'tived.
Aftn- rmal public hearinp this winter. the rulet will
probably 10 into effect by nut r.u .
Beyond the rqu.lation ol trade scbooll, the new rulet will
pr1)bably set the minimwn standards for the protection ol
student conswnn"Satolher Institutions, an n"C staff attorney
t.old me. The FI'C'1 IUC'«SS , he said, will probably allo in·
nuence the followin& new rules which apply to all C'OI.Ieges and
~.W~iversities .
Ofrlc:e ol Edacat.loa (0£) «JIIIadoe ol ca lalfll U! fon aado.
and r tfalld polldes . Last sprin& OE issued rules requirin& Jil
schooll-profit and non-p'ofit-wtticll Wlnt to luue rederal
paran teed student loans to be men uplidt (tome mJ&bt MY
honest) in what they tell prospective students. Stboob will be
expect.td to release Cull lnformaUon on tuition and fees,
=::!b~~·L~!::~~~!~r~a!
equitable" refWld policy for lludenta who drop courses or
drop out.
On this last point. OE reasooed that loin defaults, which
now coat the aonrnment about MOO mWkln a yur, can be
partially traced to the ract that previously, if you dnlpped out
mid-term, you still had to pay back y01r full loan even thoulh
your sc:fiOCit didn 't have to refund any tuition money.
Unlike the FIC, OE didn't cldioe what it meant by full
· dilclolure and a fair refund policy. Accordinc to Robet't
Ca nnody, director of program dewlopmtnt for tbe
auaranteed student loan P"Jitam , his office won't do that
1.11UI each school fint t ubmits a proposa l to meet tbe gist of
the~ulatioas,al)l"oceuthatwilltakeatleutayea! .
" We will dtnnitdy look on the agreements reouired u a
~=~tl:!~::V:r.':~:;:tl~=:wus~~~~~~
~-t;; ~ ~::/ 1 disclosure If the dlsdOIW'e changes the day
11
P•twc•4ary EducaUoe C.sumcr Protec:Uoa Ac l ollt1$,
Besid~ providina fair refund polklet, full tuition In·
rormahon and job placement data, under this pnlpOiotd bill a
school must put up a performance bond to reimbur-se students
~:!!~ bankrupt... sort ol ed~Jeatlonal malpnclice lo-
ac~~:.::::c~r:.~~d~~::!c:"~:
he can be reasonably upect.td to benefit rrom the tninln&
offer-ed . This 1uanb apinst the classic trade school abUHS
by which, for instance, a student wi th a Utp Is enroi.Jed In a
radio announcers program.
The bill, lntrod!JCed by Rep, Alpboluo BeU CR-CA) is
C1.1Tre:S!Uy lodged ln the Haute subcom mittee on P,.taecondary ed~Jeation and probably won't ditlodge itself onto
the House floor untU next year.
The Co1uumcr PrcKec:Uon Ac t ol lt1$. Introduced in various
forms for the put sevual yean, this bill would set up an
!'Ieney for Consumer Advocacy that would represent the
Interests of cooswnen before other federal aaencln and
federal courts. Althoughthepotbthadneverbeencoosldered
~act would"definltely cover" ICudtnt C1lftSWI'Itn, said a~
a~deforStn . Charles Percy <R·IL ), oneolthe bill 's spDniOr'S
For instance, through this q:ency students would be able tO
sue the Office o/Ed~Jeation for lu con~wner ptGtectlon
rq:ulatlons or 1/ie National Labor R61Uons Board over
whether students u conswnen have an Interest In faculty·
administration colltctift barpinin& talks.
Vet's Comer
News for compu,s vets
The Veterana Adminiatration <VA) has received question.
abouf what the veteran is mtiUed and wbat he is not entiUed
to. Some of these questions mllbt pataio to you or aomeone
you know.
Q. Can my tntiUement to a VA Juannteed home loan be
restored i( a buyer uaumes my equity? ·
A. Yes, provldin& the buyer is an dllible veteran and
agrees to use his et~titlement to the llltle extent your 1!11 ·
titlemtnt was used .
Q. I am • veteran . Will the VA lfve me a physical
examination, lncludin& X-ra)'l!
A.. H)'«<areln net'dofmedlca.lattentlon, you may report to
the nearest VA holpital where you will be examlotd to
determine need for trutment. Routine ph)'lical examlnaUons
are not «<nducted by the VA..
Q. U a vetn'an wants tochao1e to a school in anotherst.ate
'A-here should he rue his request!
'
A. His rtqUett should be filed with the VA regional ornce
ll}at c1..11"te:fltiyhasbisrecords.
Q. I have locat.td a home that I could b\4)' under the VA
home loan &uaranty program, but the aaldoa price is hilher
than theVAappniKdprice. Can I pay moe-ethan the market
value to aet that hnuse?
A. Yes, if you pay the difference bet- the VA appraisal
and the price of the home from your own resources fno
borrowin&l. The VA cannot appnwe a Joan amount that exceeds the ruJOnable value of the home.
Q. May I receive a VA auaranteed farm or business loan !
A. No, the Veteran~ Housin& Act ollf74, elfective Dec. 31,
1974 , meted VA authority to &uarantee such loans .
Student Norm
Oo:~ll, l tTS
[
books
Revi~
by Robert Bonk!
Richf,fd Nixon, if I rfltltmbtt
correc:lly, once sta ted 1\ls own in ·
vesliJitio n Into the Wattr&lte ""
~!~~ha~~l:o!~:.1"t:n'':
lbe JFK assuaination. Cynk thlt I
wasandam.ljustsortollboolt my
head at the time and uld, SUre,
Dick , a nd fish cli mb trees. But a rter
readlng Howard Roffman 's book,-
Pre... mr4 Cllllly. a nd Reina bow
the Wa rren Commlulon con ducted itself, I want to apologize.
!-'or once, Sir Tricky , you probably
came as dose to teUina the truth as
youv.-erea~ .
Whereas other bookl on the
ass;;q lnation, tspeciaUy the more
popula r ones, have largely con-
cerned lhemaelves with rank
~Illation U.e., who mipt have
!tilled lbe President and wby they
migh t have done so), Roffman
choles to work with the official
record on the assasslnallon,
the
Warren Commission's fincUnp, and
show how ritbe!' the facti were
distOC'ted or completely ignored in
~aching the conclusions to tta ted
in Its text. Moreover, be wanta to
prove the fiodinp were conceived
inaprejudicialatrnoipba"e.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
SECOND BIG WEEK.
AT
ERZINGER'S MINI MALL
ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER
COATS
CAR COATS
SKI JACKETS
REDUCED 20o/o
MENS AND WOMENS
SPECIAL GROUP OF
SLACKS & JEANS
REDUCED 50°/o
GALS SIZES 5/ 8 - 13114
MENS TIE DYE·& PLAINC:Z
SWEAT SHIRTS
REG.
NOW
ss.so to sa.so
$440 to ssso
MENS CASUAL
SLACKS
REDUCED 20°/o
GALS "KNEE H!GHS"
& " TOE SOCKS"
REDUCED 20°/o
"To H t the record s traiaht is the
• purpose of this book," he nota in
hia lntrocha:tlon. " Here I I)«N'nt
documented proof ol two pointa
esHntlal to any understlndina ol
the Ul.a5linalion and Its official
invatlption' : Ill Lee Harvey
Olwalddidnotfireanyshotsin the
auaulnation: and (2) the WaJTen
Commilaion co n al d ere d n o
poulbllity other than that Oswald
w.. the lone usauin, and con·
.cioual.y' endea vored to fabricate a
cue against Oswald."
Roffman then examlnH. in turn,
the nidence which allettdiY proves
Oswakl's role ln the asaaulnatlon,
as r««ded
the Commluion's
publlshMdi.sposltion .
The results are enqh to drive
tn
ib~fnina
the core or Medical·
8ali1Uea daUI first , Roffma n soon
est.lbli&hesthelactthatnowhereln
the evl~is there any CUK:Iuslve
proof lhat the bullets wh:icllkilled
Praklent Kennedy and wounded
John ConnaUy c.ame from Olwald's
rtne.
In either case, spectocraphic
anal yail, "hlc h m iaht have
estlbllahed a more tenable con·
nec tion wi th the WOWlds ol Con·
na ll y · Kennedy an d Oswa ld 's
Mann llc her·Carcano, w.. sup·
prellofd from the record.
ex~~{~a~h!heenvtS:::eee~1ht~h
a lleJedly places Lee Ha rv ey
Oswald at the s htth noor of the
O.Uu Book Orepoaitory at the lime
ol the usassinati911 with the rtne
the Commission claims wu the
~e=.::~~~ctmentot
the Commls&lon lts.tlf, and aU the
~~~u-:u~:;r~:e::~
atm~~of
the lnva~aallon,
includin
tr.nscri pts which
illuminate
aelectlvity of the
Commiaaion "oilihen It came to cidn1
or ianortnc eyewitness testimony,
u weU as how II dis torted the
ta raety circumstantial evidence to
l'it the Kquence of events as II uw
"""'·
cri~~~ ~!~ l!~ ;[h~f~;:~;
1
Oswald 's flreann capabillt'el and
brinp to m!Dd the quote from
the Comm ission's once-secret
wwklna papers whlchaeenu to sum
up , for me , a nyway, t heir
scholarship •nd credentials •s a
whole.
''The bat evide-nce ttw t O.wald
could lire u fast u he did and hll
the taraet" one mem ber auerted.
"ls the fact lh•t he did 10."
With that I knew Roffman had
found the )uawar vrin .
records
a-
Rktl..' 111111
Jffry Jrii'W&Ikr
MCA.ZISI
.... ...,.,
Dru••
Nluy Gnu,
Oc•'-1 '"'-
capla.&
sr.~.••
..
Dtrt
a...d
U.hed Arlbtl UAU .....
day ," Now I've DeYer beard a
W1.ona mUll)' day or art)' other
day for that matm' but if It doe&
lndeed -.&DC! like Kattkn' vol~ I
hope to never bear ooe.
It's not that be doeln1 try. He'•
manqec! a couple Dllood vocals In
theputyean,but foraUthetlmet
be'1 tried, a ccq~le II a pretty poor
tnc:k ret'OI"d. On UQ album KoUte
mtmfully keepllbe vocals down to
three··-of which oaly one Ia
listenable.
ll'llbepastKoltbbuH·
perimeatfd wil.b a numbe o1
sounds to add to hila maD~ JV.II.Ir
W'OI'tl . He bu, 1od forbid, at timet
upanded b1J vocall and added
more lnstrumeatl to live a rock
:o:: ~t":i:~·.~tv~td-~
albwn which had a lot al mediOCft
vocall, rock IOUnd and few 1ems.
AslftoteetbeftT'OriDbilwa,.,
KottU followoed " Ice W&ter '' wi~
"Dreams and All That Sturr· wbkh
wu ~ and limple luill.r
HiJ fh breathed a ailb al reUd.
won.
:;.~~!tt!:'v~~J.~~
alauperior~ty . /
Now we've 1ot ''Oiewine P'Uie"
wbk:h appun to be a combination
all.be lood and the b.d, witb, for ·
b.IDateiy, the 1ood prevallin&. The
f«Ch lpeltsarefew and far between
c:onr:entntincon the voc.al effort:l.
'The inltnlmeatallare al their UIUII
~dobu;!-~~.J:
aucces.dul albUma ba1 allowed
JaTy Jeff tbe ffftdom to ipiUd bil
m\llkal winp a bit-'"'l'bil album
IWUd witb an ldt.a that if we
mixed a few old friendl from Nub·
ville witb the Gonzo Sand. we could
1et our counk 1~ with a
litllamorequality."
Tbll album baa only two Jf:n")'
Jeffe«npoaitknbutthltdoela't
detract from tbe O'l'tl'alJ liktablllty
o( the I'K'Ofd. He hal cbo6tn hll
matrrial wdl : the I'K'Ofd iJ well
balanced with 10n11 by suc:b
writen u Jesse Wlndleller. Guy
Clarll and Ytillle Neboa. One oll.be
JerryJeHIOftii, "Pillla' llll.be
Wind" II destined to be a clulk al
-c:ft.au
lt:aa pretty 1ood album .
lt'a probably the belt since hll tint
onMCAacoupleai)'UISIJO. !"Jt
tbe album doel have DM sen01.11
drawback. to my
.
a new
JUT}' Jdf
to hear 11 rave
""'"
from the voeall U. album Ll W!r'J
aalill)'inl .
As fu aaaatialylftc II coneemecl,
tbe Dirt Band'1 "Oream1" II
uotbtr atory. Now don 1 1et me
wn~~~~.l thint It's aaood album but
;:de.u~ :~~c:u.~, ~
prtmlerelood-tlma kkii. A UtU.bU
~~r:k~~~~~~~J:· ~
tlrowft ln. Everylhln& the Dirt
Band'11ood at.
II~ my dluppointmcnt come~
from expectirw mor~ than It wu
poalble for them to lin. You . ..
it'l beea actually thHe yean llnc:e
the [)(rt Band produced any M'W'
mUIIe. They have rdeued the now
da•k''WUitbeCrcle BeUDbrokeo"
a lbu~a and a 1audy two·
rtCOI'd Uve album (camplete with
pc*er, kidd!et) thlt rather llrl·
IU«ftt{ully tries to capture tbdT
udllnJ IIve abowbutnoDeWmutlc
since 1m. With three yun to come
up with 111 albwn ol oew muak 1
upected more thao 1 JoL Uke I
l&ld, It's pod aDd typkal aad
but If you're \ootin ' for _
aurpri~e~ you won't nnd them here.
11M only lft'IOUJ dnwbad: to the
alb!Jm ll 10me al the ucea added
by producer William McEuen .
likeable
:r-:;r::!bl~ ~~ f:'tf:
~·~~~~;
albumaadll tbecreatw olaU thole
niRy album coven Dtrt Bl.nd
albums come ln . But this time 1
thlnkhelhouldlulvek~outolthe
music. He adds some non1e111e
nolae to the slbwn whlcll aeems to
cletr'Kt from tbe bands mutlc water sounds, wtnd harp aDd John
McE&Ien doUic a couple ollet\leleu
I>MTfm:O::· ::.~ ~nt.
All I've
1ot left to talk about lllood old
Leon Redbone. lt 'l damn near
im~ible to talk about Ltoa wblle
stl"'lllbt. Ltoa Ll tbe twilled ICrl ol
Indi vidual you woukbl 't want to be
locked in an elevator with. Olr!Jt, I
ahould talk. Herelaitattbreelnthe
mornift&, ballctn.nk, writln&record
reviews and 1'm cai.J.inc Ltoa
Redbone twisted.
Better 1et on w\tb it. Leon . Red·
bone 11 not to be con!Uied IX'
auodated with the rock IJ'OUP
Redbone. Oilftftnt ltt'otet ftllirdy
foiU .
For the put couple yean thia
Redbone hu been the ephemenl
cl\aracler ol folk and old .)au. He
==dT.!~~~~rn::
a c:ommMt aomethln& to tbe effect
allf be, Dylan, were to atart a
recordin& cunpany, Leon would be
one al the first ha would get to
"'""·
stumbled
John Prine
1111 Leon
aomewbtr'e lD canada and took him
alone on a tour which II where I bad
the plea-.- to hear him. Since that
tour he'• been In Hml-&eeiUIIon
somewhere nunorM to be playlna
one-aiJhten to ahoe•hlne-boyl in
Grey bound washrooms. Tbat nmor
hun1 been verified . Leoa hu
admantly refUNd to rtCGrd w
revul penonal dalll (Jivina: hll 11e
u ~ betWMft 20 ud 10).
But now, f« aome reuclll, l..eon hal
decided to record an album .
Now I don't want to delude
anyone Into thlnkinJ that thll album
II destined for the top ten. I doubt
that It will even mate Billboarda
top 100. An album for the muMa It
lln't, but a 1ood lime and quality
musk It it.
1t~ofll
~:f:.lerm!~
oid
spedlkally, o&d jazz . 11le mUIIc
futures trombones, darinetl and
Leon'a voice. It '• diltlcult to
diltinluiah from the real In·
..........
HiaairCinchuadiltJnctquallty.
It IOUDdla bit like a wtno on the
down.hi.U aide ol a Tbundtfblrd·
hJch, butltlendlltaelltothetypeol
mUiic 1..eon does. Soclp include
" Polly Wolly Doodle" . "Ain ' t
M!Jbehavln' "and "Lulu '1 Bacll In
Town".
A wont olwarninJ : ll you plan to
nah ~~ out and buy ''On the
~~.:~~!~~e~d
Hey, I'm doae. That calli for
anot.htt'Point ...
(k..,.. ••.•t'IJ
.......
--
Just three years out of college, laser technologist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research
physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting
timid. So when he had the courage to pit science
against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or
lose.
The medical community ()nlisted Kodak's
help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We
responded with a pair ol 500 million watt laser
systems. And leh the rest up to Jim.
In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in
treatlng cancer, but we'd do il again if we had to.
Because white we're In business to make a profit
we care what happens to society. It's the same'
society our business depends on.