._·:-;:::.
~1 •.•:. ·
.
:._,
Worth looking into
A
~
'!:':;)!:; ':,e ~~s:{"~
,.riday. Odoki' U
THE BRA VE, J pm, Studio
'lbeatre. Adm.ialon cbatp.
UAB FUm : CABARET, 7:30 pm ,
f'ro&nm Banqwt Rm .-UC, AdmllliClO eharp.
-
ClausaloufllaiiChrtstmupn;~~ramfor
......
theunderpri~llfvtddliknnolSte.·en.
l ' mwrlllnlthislel t~rrlnthehope lhat
Lectwe : " Womea'l Role lD a
~~C:\::. •!.b~n~:~...~~-· r~~~.~
~~~~~-e~~Y~!~~~-
It-tUnc ol hopeleuneu. of dnpal r,
beeauteitlft"mlsomtwhal futile tolll lk
co chiJ eamput about the drlnklna
problemlhatlloiwiouslydoaNI•'t. I
Arta • t.eetare. Sir'* prMerJb
NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE
DEAF, I pm,
~
HaD-Pble
c.a..t
=-~~~c:harp~-
I
. U AB Coffu hou u: BARRY
DR.AKE, t-11 pm , Colf.......UC.
.....
.....,. arn.....
{
~
a.quet
am.• a-. us .c~ J.LI-UC'.
UWSPPI:IiDtllnw . Oitlblll'ft~
l:JO pm, (T) ~ ebup.
· audio TbeMre pr...a lilliE OF
'110'! BRAVE, Ipm, Sbdo 'JbeMre.
~ cbari·-
....
belleldlna«"''H..nl f«lllldtalh l~lly.
beta~ no one ~lly phytially
UAB Cotfu bou. . : BARRY
DRADJ t-Il pm , Coff......_UC.
......
,.. ~.
__
f«rtd himtodrlnll.but l dobe lievetha;l
ltiJ!he~nrsity'ltftpolllibilltytoatt
1111111-1 lheSI•sefl•. Mybnil for 1hi1
bel!ff lsm~rrdy tlll t theSiaaflsdraw
their membenhip /rom the 1tudent
bocly,alld•llllouahnoonellforeedto
join. the coab ot IIQ Otpnillt)on ar~
eontrary Ia the objecti ves o1 the
mivft"Si ty. There 8111 many ...,,.. 10
INm. buttotallnebrittiiN'Irefutesthem
Com.IDJ;LilJlJ FoUr. Duc•a Jlld
...._ ....
HarwR lloaD Nk Dloce r.tiYIII,
lam-tpm, Prorp-.m lluqallltiD.,
Rooml us ud l.lJ..UC.
•
THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT
........., .... ......,.,._
~8111 .-UC. •
11IE INVASION OF 11:1E BODY
=-~~~~
• DUE ON llAPIZ S1'1U!ZT at 1 pm
aod M.ETROPOLIS at t pm ,
Prcctam s.quet Rm.-uc.
.,.......,._on.Mr.
.
Studee t Go.t. P u.blle Huri.al :
DISCIPLINARY COD£ FOR
STUDElft'S, a am~ pm,
wa.oc..ra
Rm.-uc.
~=~
a..,quet
Rm .-UC. •
ud 1:15 pm,
~am
. . . . . . ., . Ocwllw Zl
~~~ms~ .
aod EARTH VS. THE n.YING
SAUCERS at _t pm , Pftltram
,....,, OtwMr. Rm .-uc.
~tMcpt
•
UAB . P'Utrl : JEREMIAH JOHN-
SON, 7:l0 pm , P'rop'am
Rm.-UC.
a_,..
c.. • .-.,.
Nt.n'*'-acar,.,..._, ,
C......
ltJC........
P.tMirr,.lt t Oc&Wer
u . ltU
~':!u,::."r;-, 11 ~w.u
-rnkn .,
' ~ islen ' produces
T• Ult- 1'-'• t.er,
C01npletdy«Werthe Colfeotbo14e
- ·ithtaiiVf$1
and let everyone
\Oriteonil,
painton it.
n-Hieldifftren~wau
than ha rd , ualy brlc:k.
StoreWanketaorml l ~aboo.-ellut
llne grid-work of
l"'rillng. Anytlll na !
,.._._.
lntrumurols
T•tbf'..a lt-r.
ThelntramuralO.:partmentbuput
outanentkll"f: bf«hure lhiJ)"tar
dtxribiflll the aportt:adivitia IIIey
otfer. ll'lalhllme,~.lll.:lttlle
actua l lll ppen lnp put on by the in·
triiiiW"Ii people fi ll fir lhori ot the
ob,koetivetallo tfdl n the halfdboolt .
I ha ve played in one &•me each Ill
intramura l foot ball a llllbaJeba.ll Cytl.
IJ;alieb.J II I , IIIId lh- t ""Oel~
aJo~lrel'I"IOIIcfttoronvlnc:em-ethat
theprogram ttl'*-• lh lsyea.r. l don"t
~t-ltwaain lhepa lttunclerthe
tir«tiool ol the IIOW dtpoar1fdJim
Cbrt t. buta l ~ l fe-tltbe
or~~:anlullon could tlll nd lmpnwrmtnt.
)ly
lntramurlb are ttudent-run
mai n &rtpellaboutthewaythelludents
umpi re the 11me~. The " r d"s" In
football and the home pla te "ump"' M
the
b;awba U aam e
.,.·ere
M
tiu~~:reotable-and i-m pelm t 10 bool lll.:l t I derided the fall intnm u r~l
--~-waa no iCJq~;tr .,.·orlh
" maltlna ." Furthenn~~rt, there w~rr~
lllnft""herl lhe atudentdir«:tonfallfd
10 lhow up I t B~olt Part f~ lilt
propolol'dbu~ball pm~.
...
ThlsiJ-'tl)'alludent.ctivit)', bui
the•tudtntolfida'- beha vemorelike
ibtUJquotdultt. Yo"ha t iJthe bu&up
thrir rnn' Wll)'il the Intram ural
:::~"'.': • ik:::ll:· ·~=nit::
ot }crlt!
~~,.~~l~ht ~!'.;"!~·~~:.
TeLhP.. al-er,
Atlasteount J-..u 2t yea ,.. old. Adult
agein WiltOI'III nia ll,inciudinconour
aompua.
Then, pray tell. why ean l notcllhl
I 11_. that I haven'! ex prtufd my
thoughttandviewtnurlyllwtllu l
1
='=~~';:;
PASr ad SHADOW PLAY at lpa,
.._.,., occ.~~ern
~
=r::~i!t:!'!r:e ~pa~~
tkul~r,'thebrotherllood t ha l seemt to
tahsuchpridein bt-lngU. be lltdthe
Sluefi•.
I have oflm hurd ol the insane
lnl t'-ilon rilftll that the Slawl"11 undtfiO kl bfcome 1 mftnber of !heir
''elite"rlub-adublhalattomplishn
little olhtr lhlll JOir:w out tvtr)'
'WtdlmdQnd atttinc loadtd.. 1 know
111.:11 Lumpy't piii"!IIU ean Cloke lqa l
actionapl~ BuUy"•t.brou&hacivil
IUit, l knrrwlllatDDonellldiviclualean
ComnuuUt7 Folk Da.Devl' 211d
llarftlllllaoa l"ooknr.ac.r.tt.al,
I am-12 pm ,
b.uonthetquare.
Shou ld,.·eu ralponJibleJII.Idtntsol
chis Unlnnhy allow I he eonlirn~lion DI
IIIII ba r Nrk organlullon7
ornrth K•oburkl
111•• ~• t.o!IUn
MifhiP I La,.·lon , ll l Durr0111.111
~.-er lhou&hl.lll.:ltl"·ouldfindmysdf
writincillilaorlolaleller,l"tn&OCa
littlec·h•dleoutoftbelelll'ni"Tiltmon
lhiJ Mlbjecc in - r o l Uw tarlier iuun
olthe Polal~rr. Myt«b l ldiviliesand
h.:lbiu: I t t 101,. to etw~&e qW\e
radieaily, b«tutol! Lumpy"• ciNch doeJ
mean 5Dmd.hlnc to me. It ~ me
jus! how ridin.lous *unkemn. really
sm..NDt~~a
~- tbe a.d A-..1
A:= :
·~lut'dourfritndl-h\P•ndrtsprett'dhlm
f«lhoi!fineprnonhe•·u . l mteLu:mpy
in the mann« eM! many ol the Jl~ntl
111 1\nuirtn IIIII mdlllm, t.hrou:clltllt
1111nmural football aames. ln tneampua adMties and 11 tht Sfnca
Studio'lbeatre ~HO MEOF
......
:~;:,f:r•J~~~!;: ~~
About 'Lum py'
lmm .,.·rltln1ln rt~a rd In the dealh ot
- olthe tt~nu of' chis eampllS. a
frlrllll of mine. Due llolfmann. more commonly ~Qw...·n N Lumpy lie dird
Sf turday mornlnjt. 0.:\obtt" lB. ,.·hilt
lackincAia~. ldDntry
10. write lny biiJ, laney ,wordi. I jus t
tried delliftl with my ernptlcm. 1 hope
ho"tv~rr, tha i the •dministration l dl
my muaase. but )1111 u lmportan lly,
thatthesludotnllldit, illl t they realire
~~eapplitationoiiUChpreqw-eis
"'111'1-
"-"lt IA"M"IIf"t
~. aUowed!G rtmtlnadoleddiqur
did F~d Stop
Why
matlna Edleb !
Al'nu.trate<~ J .-t
Just che<:k ing
C"hedlf«-tl lO.OO wtlhouttllvinciO
More on 'Lumpy'
walk t bib,trike, whatew r l to our tocal
Tempo!
1tismyunderllan4nalhat aeampus
is lllflw«k in itJdl, ptrl« min&atr·
..Xes forthelludenttfaores, f~
lltrvic:et,ll l.ld y areu, Uvi"' tondi tiortll,
alllleven dri '* lna fac:illlifll l .
Bu lno moneyexr hanae .... why' Are
we millnlllttd , pt llty before provtn
lmoem t?
The rtqUNI fOf" a more effective LDIIIt'-lludent-chf'C k-cllh t)'ltem ill not
~rt•-onable. The ten dollar Iindt i5
unrmlon.lbloe l Par whkh rea.- wu il
evtn Itt? !low kina 1111 It been Ill
nlateace! Yor a t leu!. tlvt yea.,.. .
-...n 'i llllt ..tkwhen you c:ould walk
intotheUniona nd &d a mul /« 11011'
b theiiO.oa Umit an:hl le?
llowtou ldl ntaled!Omention l haw
llt..Wiy wilnelaed fanolty ealllin&
cherb formore than l lO.OO.
l prt)pOioeaneleva Oonol the llmittoat•
ltallrorrelateto todly'a prkt'JI , WI&tl,
::c·i!:~J.~~~~: :=:~·~:
faeultylhereteormano pilct lor ttTOt!
J••• c..~u.A
Poorpickers
Te lh Pei•Wr,
Tbe rrilullal artlde writtal by the
Sup«ppdten In~ Ul C011dl Ted
S.tor'aartldewuapoor-.T'ht-n!are
IIWiy,._wbyb.lsll.l~tiltNt.
C'o&d'l Satar wrate • li~ artkk
wriaus.lyq~tklalnclbevalidltyot
livinl - . ink to 1M Superpkbn
=:~~~~!.~~~
with e&mP'JI lpCIIU Ia ~Ptral.
I feel the SUperpldten miNed the
maoiCOIIdiS.tor'a arUtle.lna~d
u.ywrotelpoorrftlutlaltblt il fullol
dlildiltll'ftlll.rb aDdaon be)'Ofld wbrot
" 'll bnxchtupabwtdtallnewith tboiMo
....ho penial iD disnlpllnc the Cot·
feehouseauno.pbere. lmwupointCMa
throtatmt lmeck.uint:thedilcuulondld
l ata tetbatwewouklnk:lanyptnm
fram the CtlfetilouM for beln&
On the cover.
boilt~. lnno'Waydo l -it uapart
ofmy)obtonentey JndC'OI'IIfOIIIOIR
ala Col'fft'l'iouloe.
A.llstudmuareattheColfft'boi.IMUI
enjoy themaelvs : the problem don
lrile when the ft'joyment rac:hn a
I"'IIIme level tblt dilttacu from the
tnL."rtainmm t. IIO'ouldlllc all thoM who
allend a Cotreoeboua event to p&eue be
f'Oftlidente llltheptl'fonQerandthe
otherfolkiiO'howanttoliltentothe
m~lc:. If you ue attending a Cof.
fft'houie and - - il beill& ol>
nodous, tea him ao, and it znipt belp.
CGUkl be~ lood Jownalbm.
Ati:Ordlnt:totbePfllalft"I JIIIdoellnes
tbe papn' "il wriUta aDd ecill.ed by
ltucliHiu ot the Ulll\"tnity," n.
rewap.per b a "IC uOmt auppotted ColfH~I~ for)'OW'enjoyment,ao
pubtiation fat the UV.'SP CQmmiiDity." doyowselfa faYorand the na t time
)'0\l'rea t &ColfedlousenenLI~m­
A~mlatbeaakedben : are aU
lbe Supttpk:Un awdmll! u thty a~. )'OU " 'ill tnjoy.
loboulda't tbty be writqlor the
UllivfnilycommiiDil)' and DOl the P."n. TeMIDUt . . a
and ~non.al llor:r. Shouldn'l thele C-'ftoelooato Cblr ... n
.loumallatl be writiDc for 1M Ulllvenit)'
c.uowity!
TV off
Co.dl S.tor. just hind thia Yelr,
notked lmletNJII WI'OII& with the Tallw PahoiH'.
U.W...stcv- Point s tudmt memben
Pei.DI.ft"'1 format and hadtbeccunceto
l peMup. la&JftwlthMr. Satottbatthe vi the lludtnt qanizatlon W\\'SP·TV
majority ol Point studmlt would rather havesufferedthe louolthe hl&hfst
l'eldabcalt .Ucampuatportalnt!Ndol I)NIIble quality Nueatlon .... tftU!t ol
Nf'Lprtd~. We&tt"*'&hfoatbaU conOid Wlth a IC\Idtnt _...kft
cowraae with Coidl. But to convince oraanlz.atl011: UniYersity Broadc:lltlng
tbeSuperpictenmaybelheyahauklput tU.B J.
~nonnel and tqllipment restric:nans
thftr .?awimlnc~OIItbeline
and pidt the pme ol tile t'tn!IJ.I'}' : set up by U.B. haft c:\lrt.llled total
tampua sporta - • a c e . , Nf'L V.'WSP·TV mntfOI OVft' trNtivity of ill
predktiana.
tdevision procrama. As a result of lhll.
Vt'Wst>·TV hal dec:idl!d to IAft't ill
Jlo' &-wllWootW~ re,wn
qaniz.ation.&l c:ontrol by remorin&
otself from U.B. H'JYic:s. Vt'Vt'SP-TV
The Sago sago
• woU now opente out of othft' ...,.illble
1tud loa. utllbl n& othe r availab le
Dawn \'erea..·a letttr at.ut the equiJ)nlftlt. ! both Ill wNdlare Werior
" Debo!tDet:lade" wuoneolthe- t.athestudioand.pmeatcontrolled
tnlert'!ninc ll'llveread lnyea,.., One by UB.I.
pouiblesohalon tothe prllblemsofluk
WWSP-TV mtmbft'l have ~ a·
ofl&nllationlnfoociRI"Ykftmi&htbeto ttemely t olerant of 1urmounllna
n~na-.prot; t , ltlle-'Otd lood
restrictioniiiYft'the pllt n wft'ks
JtrYke,..heretmploytft receive fair bllt now W"'SP·TV mUll demand and
w..~. Sludmt employta bave alwaya delerve to prxuc:e their ri&JU,
been ncMIII'iously lllldfrpaid in f'\'tf')' reponlibili tiftl,control .andcensorlhlp
atea , botb here and at O(htf uni~r· as1nyotherllllllen t orpnizatlon does.
Thlllinivenity , by rfllllalion ol the
ait~e~. T1'le !Iieber Pawen tor taapa)·en J muat belle~ tNt poor stuOenta UNversity of Wilc:onlln I)'IUm BOIIrd
,.ho musl WOI"k their way ll'lllii.IIIJh ol ll~mUI "hal&neqllllobliptionto
ro ll ege . a pprec:iatethei redllntion proLec:tiUedutalionalpurpo14'1ndthe
moreaRn-havblcloal a.lftp. f\ldce<l on
Ill lu 11\lderlt body." ! From
ICWies. and hYftl on m;oaroni and ~ul&ti- outlined in the U.W.S.P.
Ca takJcue l Allo. thlsUnlvft'lityhllu
'""'- dinne,.. for four yell'S!
I ha~ had nperienfes simili&r to oneoflllpul"p(RS!heobjec:tivethat
ru ... n·a. only m1ne took place In the " eath s tl.ldent. .. allalnahllhoft'levelor
Crldif'Orl. Oue ~by .,.·hlle eatiq ol trNhvily." WromJ)Uil!ORIIIndJOIIlli
outlitwd In the UV.'SP Cat.aklpot l. I
thenew " tow~· ·~. ld~
,..111'1 fw the Unl~rtity to rec:fllliU
alone.na kedp-eoenolivep~ta t the
bollo molthebowl.ltookthepitback to
the~ercsponlobiliti~ totheltudtnUiol
the Crid •
it to tile ,.._,. behind
"''Vt'SP·TV
W"'' SP -TV se r vl c:u bo th t he
the c:wntn-. and was to&d.''Don ' t ell
UNversi ty and lbe eommWiity. I wbl'l
1! !'' Shr didn 't suqnt that I take
thatPfOpieoutsldtand ln&idtofour
IIIOlher Nllld. I dl$1 '1 wantanyway . The adler ~by I emptiecla&LI.u l )'llem W'lll beoc:ome awa~ Ill the
tr emendoul fr11atrations WWS P·T V
olmolk onlytofindthebottomotthe
membenl han bad IQ meetU. their
ataa a.vem:l wl tb a lllyB" o1 blaek
orpnuaticwl&l and eduational needa.
l'iprflleathu. Tl'le wom.aa I complainedto told me it wa~n't her fault ,
WWSP·n' haln~nlntobloc:kldeithat
and.th.at l s/loukl.,etafrnhiLI.u. ldid.
ha•·e k~t the orp nizallon from
l'v~ found blac:k ubn 1!10 blalll In
rNdli.. Lti&OIIIa, tl'luarequiriqthe
caffH n.- severa l timel belen.
dlangeth&thasbft'n madt.
ObYiouslytherearemall')'problenu ol
lt lsm)·beliefth.atrn«elllaconc:ft"'l
more
nnb-thalleri!ll li&nlfkance forl!~nt&OIIllillhouldpr~ptthe
thaa theM>, IMa theM an aymptomatic: concemfor unh-ertityprofit.
ola major !slue: jllllbUt JUpport for
JeR .M.,.Ioarlll
f'lb::~~tioii.. Shoo.lldlbeaWaalsoprovide
WV.'SP·TV
food _...ice , .. IWdnlt.! Vt'ould the
~ervke i mprove~ Should e mployea be
More on bikes
paid highe~wags! I'd like t o - a
_.e illte-.iveatlldytl !hew ~ions
in the Pflla&er.
T- H. J . . _
Under the cover
""ft'ftt•
Series 9, VoL 18, No, 10
.._,ed
•••loer
'listen' produces
ln your0Ctobtrt7iaue.youtlldan
artkle eonc;ft"'l, noiM in the Cor·
f~
t tide :
~a..ahut-up ).
The
artldeilll:luded anirllerYiewWitbme
wl'llc:hlwu b&pp)'toablleeto. Durtna
tht(111111'Molthein~ew. thequatlofl
... more letters
{:::::a_1::'~~:.:::=::-:.7~~~~~Er=:!
. :;::-::.":"""· o... -
- - - -· · - · -..... - ,...... _
. :.:=. :::'E1!:::s:~i!:'~=:n~~:..-=:
. ..... _.._
:,':"':.:.==:.~ -l-'<0~ ~-
..• more letters
bdtu 11 •torl111 eMTp d'Odc:ntlr thai!
=~:J:=.~i/:~tym~=,;'!:
cident leU r radiation to Ultful but. I
Sun Saver - no saver
Ta'DePIIIalott,
t.astwedlattbep-oc!'am " f"roduciA&
Your
own J>o,.·er", apor!JONd by the
~taUOn
produ.."l>>OI t ptrunltarunpawdtolhe
_, II !-..fbk Alto, most • ·elldeslan<"d llat -platc.olarroiiKt on
...oidtut rinallll~l')'surfaces
which could act N c:oolinl f ilii and
by
!Mr«creca~~.~e iOUftolat.orbedscUr
apriva to!manufuture iSwiSner, l nc. )
on aoll r power for home heath•· At
that Ume. I addreued myldf to the
ll'lllppropri.lto!ana ol aula pitril
-a,y by bact-radiation ot convection
CNR. then wu a ulft
gu redtoMilin&-·a~tby t .
ridkulln& "paper" uientlat. and
ftllinetrs who do
lalthou&h
uu.
~tlal
lppro.Kh
atudiH
lmdoubtlbly
hal&stronl;~ppealtoantl-lntftlec:w.l
~ 1.
petltln
ancl 1:1. llnodb11
(Oft! ·
product~
while
aoar heatlnt
b.l~ up - · •
own b)' sw-tlnc
KientUic miuutcmtnll and-or
(011«0)'
~n: ~::C:!;:t =tit~
quation!Nota»fokll~ inhe;tU
¥ialatin& the lawsM rwlurt.
'l"'~tiltetoelabonteonthelllttu :
lpKiflc&Uy:
I SWIS.~r. lnc. d.almathll t ~r
t'IIU«<oronlyi'IHCb!OOsquare ftoetol
collectoral'ft,romparedto300011q~
lfttfOfiO.tpa..te coll«tor,beeloUieol
IMir ayslftn ol rftlecthre .wfKft, or
"-Ntt>'ff. Since a well-drtl&JM!d fbtpl.llecollfl:tortypleallyll&rNtttlbaa
25 percmt tffieienl in connrtinl In-
rodlltC'OOipln!dtOIO'IIer. 11QmelliS
ttwltum«J1ItMc:decltohNtroxb:
But•·ea rc:notheii i!Wrocb-•-c:are
•lOri!t&MffiY Roekttorrcml>diiHI
~llliiiiiWIItl"forllllequ&imiiM
IIIII temptr~turc: riM. To equ•l the
""f'rlY Jtoraaeolwlter , then, onented:t
rilhtr more rock tby ml$11. or must
heat the rockl more \J'I111 the w1ter.
hutircoftheauff'OI.IIIdinla lr . lnilh«t ,
I qllt'Stion theirdllm of the arnter
d'ferti~nea of !Mir tola r coi lt'<'tOf'
TeTIIe t'-'111-c:r
llla)tc:r temperaturc: Jtoraaemc:~•
delian.
more inriflc:ic:lll tolll!dor optrlt aon
I more: back·. . _ and lew ,...hal heat
fori aavte lnc:idfnt tolar
txpotiNI allll lnCif"e Mat lcaua from
L 111eliaurtol130,000ormorefor a
Wiler eMf'O 11or1ge J)"5ttnl l com·
pared to a rewthousandforthein l D
1-..·ouidliketopubllclytlqnli;jjw
~al~~':"'rr!!..,f: ~,:
01.11 put
baseclontbeweolJ,OOOpl'-ofex·
peiiSivc:fthyitDellycolantdrft!Zc:. Ilk
not lle«!$PI'J' that Uw entire watn reM'f'YOir eanllio anlil'r«Ze--only the •
portion Ill Uw JYttftn outalde ollhe
olChl~l,.lltutebii
lhc:llora~tmecliumtolheen•i~c:_nl ·
u-
hell
::!f:iy ':'! !::,. ~~~ capacaty It
~~~~::~:,.~~~~
4
'ollltHWISNid\Obelpoo.-
~iumforheatiiOf'li!C:bec:IUJeof
Dolatc:Wouuidrwa ter loopfromthe
IIOI"agetank. Tlldwouldnotbe:quiteu
efficient, but wwld J,lvtd- to 530,000
bued on today'• 1nt.itrea:c:
prica. Coneluslon: rock ay.temaue
not appredlbly c:hnper than Wiler
c:wapon\JOrlandtonvc:clrvc:drc:ulltJ.on.
A ell*d Jyatem llld lntemal blfnes
llkc:ureofthilproblftll vtrJtll.ily.
$, Outdoor 110r1ge WIINid tO be
alont,
Thanks
Telh t'-'attr,
l wou kl lillc:totallethdoppol"lunit yta
brtter bec:IIIJe " - - Mt•·ec:n the
I'OIIc:c:tor and Jtor•ae -.·ere rninimiud
ltofll eolhe•t.
!Nnll 1U \.he l htdmta. fanllty, ad ·
mil'lil~~~\on and e1pecia Uy the lllldflll
qan~~tiona who m•dt this )·ear's
•hentheywtreloc:atfd tottt.her. Sure,
l . The prewl'ltatlon implied that I"O(k ,
wllhlspecilic:hc:a t ea..-c:ltyoto.2 • ..:11
but ol:couneyOI.IIoMMc:rl)' lattr-.·hen
briqlrw the: liNt illto the house. Ac·
haally lherew011ld be:IOme'WIIII more
.!!:ecThl! ~='a:::"tsta~
d'fort on t-vtrjone'a p;aM pvc: tile
heatkrnea tltrola&hthelon& ll rduc:tsif
they"'ereloutfdbe llo'eel!thei'OIIc:c:tor
fc:llintletlntxdtil'llfllvorfar s H• ht
lOOk pAM. On be:tlaltof the Uni•-c:l'lily
Ac:tiYitiea Bollrd, I apin thaN all
'-"-involvc:'liln the 1975 U.W St~·ntro
!'oint lt omi'COminc.
andthe u orqc:ratherlluollbet•·ec:nthe
storageandthe~.bfc:aiiM'the
You·we
been there.
tolledorl'\llllllhattn-tc:mpc:nturea.
1/(fllltvtt.the~c:IOUH-.·ould~"'·hile
the .un wa1 up. ,.,.hen loun
r«~ld ~
.....
leHerr policy
'lbHf: were: numc:roui qUC'IIi - left
unaMvoerfdb)' theprewntltion : llo"'·
manylayenofJiuscovrra~ Y0113ttype
Sc:ll!di•-c:
Ill gi.Uio~ Ttlrnnop;one~
IW'fKo!COI\(IIat• Elc:. Bullhenthe
prtwt~tllion•·•• not aimfd at an ill·
1. Three hundred words or
less -- loriger let!ers ollow.
at Ed. descrelion
telllaenta~ .
2. All let!e~ to be signed
--- nome withheld upon
request
l donaathavc:lhemont)'lo illveatina
.MIIr-hearl,.sy~em. witholll.doirwthr
Thty'.. got•longwayiO
go. lniWOIIdlfllliM'll...,.
'"P.Jpc:r" tnliMc:rir«c:alculatlonsand
economic: analyw bri'orftland FM·
lunately, thereianow• n lnllt.lllbt ionin
Bulwllt!IOIN-'1 1\tlp,
lfloty"'maktlt.WIIII ,!'ttJtiHd
St. Poi nt ,JO hopc:(ully••••wiUk_.by
' ill lflti'III. SotnlcltMoiOKIII
conlidantandgulda. Patll.lpa.
t'OI'Ipany"s proda.a-ct rdrofl ltfd on a
PfllltCII'Btothir.
nonventionally-hc:atc:d home
ThiSIIell.nsoiSt.John
aoaco-atou,.,..,Jnta5tlo
..,..."tOUiriUnliiii -Cii'dltl_._ aposiOIIII,_c,..,....
c~ INS.IHiiM atw.,-.,...,. ~ - and
wlll'lurytng
Mdl'oowdowtoQOaoout it?8ylolowlngiNII'-"ol
Ollrloundolt,DonBolco. Toc,__l'filwltflr--,NIIglon
-tincSnelt wilfiiiNIIIodolpley, lel tnMdp<ly. WI' fl
lfYIIIQIOOUIIdDitlelc:ontmunillnbJ'IIelplrlgloCI'IIIIIIben.tltllfl~~s.Jetlan, ~lfiQ .... raniMdiiMicttlnuolollllp
lfle~lnl widet1110fof.....,._ ,,, U9Uidi-COUftMI­
... 111CIIniciiMCIKICMmlci..CIIt<I, IICOICfW!I,
poyclloioghll ••. In~ duba. - · c.mpo ••• u mlulonariii.Md)'OUifiQhwnltll klndoltralfllngyoutiHdro
ld'llt..your....._
Thls,alonlanlamllyilaler(ll-(wtolfi1Niflirdllf9fll
Ofdot(lbula w.-m-. A~WIIflanenlflutlaaticla"'lly
'-ling-•1'101onlt011fll ientl8flolll.rtodbul011f-·
-..-.nyour.~aa -do. llll\awotc.'n)'OUII'ICMtll
an ilnpon~n~mittloo!Jn,our i"-, --~I'O"'tm.r .. t.
3. Deadline : Monday noon
before Friday issue
nut l prif18 euc:lly how much fouil fuel ,
ia andit naatf,lveclbyh.lvi118th is
llcouldDI~PIS.IIIIan
t»rf;tofltllwofldlhal-lltalhle'--. HolaniMY
IQ-IIul_wl'llcll_.,._,
tA ~tta
l., bl lt. R;llllani·UA ft
Indoor hc:illt stor.~te It ma.a-ch to he
prefHrc:d-anyh9tlouc:sfrornstorag~
thenc:ndupinsldetheho~ . notaut ·
now YJJU
wm 111, )'OU!fl Ofilllllld. ToNy _.,.,.,ping to,._,, ro<o1'9"
J im
r;~::,edhc:~~.:;~:~~t:. the:
can help
them.
W~r
C"'mlr.r:.Octobttl, 11'1eenliiiUIIIIand
tpiril ol
th.denlll was • l'ftJ
tribute to the mtlre ~udmt body 111
UV."SP. , _ people arc: to be rommended for thei r fine ...,-..uatian
andlrewe\cometocornebackanytilne.
'LarryWtger
e-ncu-ruc
Rock don hlove many
O'l ft" water for
lldvllllliiiN
3 • FREE BEER
§
A
~
PIWO NIC "" KOSZTWE•:;:
: -Shrimp
! B~!!~!!ZG
«
3
=:::;
~
-
:
i ..... .
i
~!~~~G~~NF~;~II Shrimp ~
A Boon tv
choice of our hon.mlde dreuings
CHOICE OF POTATO
baked. hash browns or Pden fNtnch fri"
HOMEMADE BREADS
WISCONSIN GRAOE A BUTTER
:»
,.,
" '"'
& nt 'T t :H
o( 'arl Slol(n- "' EifpiOI'a i!OO
flfSPK'fl '"
o Stan lr y Krlppnr r - " Uo
C"Mnj!esinConsc:tOtJSMSS
l..c:ad to CN ngts ill Sori-
rty• "
• HoiN'rt
n..ot.ald- '"Nt'l'
lltaloftfora N- f-'ulurr ··
• J . t\llrn ll .~·nf' k- "TlltU f-'11
f-:~pttterrt" ''
• ICirhard
t"anoa - " The
t 'u!Larc: of the Amrncan
t"a mily'"
St~phan lf' MIIIJ . Modt•ral or
tc:on-c:erntd with ovc:rpopu
la l ionJ
TwtHtay paMI di1C11S51011,
• ·athrapM'UiORs.lwofnturt•
•
fllms andl!f ~acllY itic:sdt.-­
s lllntd lotJploretheqursl ion
I'll whM-c: we have: bren and
when! we a re Koina. t' uturc:
Mwlek i~ loday . NrN l,:l, all
...
day. Conrad lhlton. Oaic:aji.O
STIIIl t:/\'T
lha~ ('()Upot1
t't;t; · S35 -..-,th
Claai~ ( 'enl('f , I ~
t-; Cirand, Chk 11ao liOfill ,
al J2J 2f.oiHliiXI ·
Sentry complex update
byT'""'J Tnlolho
The problem facing Sentry ln-
su runct'l new inte rnational
headqua rttn north olcampusts as
yet undetermined or at lent
unexplained.
A major complex cnstruc:tioo
outfit laid orr OVff 100 worke-s two
weeksagoafterfaull$v.·ere found in
COI'I('rtte butlrftl colwnns.
A
Smtry spoiiHmlln at tNit lime said
that !her-e was a "tendency oC steel
pnta not brine able LO 1tand the
SlrtSI.''Ailfurthererectionofsted
members was baited at that time
accordina: to Sentry VPTom Le«b.
l..eedl tokt the SkYea Point O.lly
Journal that tht workers laid on
.,,,ereln\·olvNwlthsteel e~tion
and concrete pouring.
'"ThO&earen"ttinkerlo)'Slhatthe"
cranes a re hauling to the top," he
added.
Another worke r warned that
"hotlldl are going to roll If it's the
steel not meeting spedficaticxa that'sllohat's causlngtheproblem .''
A third worker discuued the
possibility ol lq:al action taken
aga inst contractors or suppliers.
"What if It is the materials and
Sentry deddH to sue for dafnll&es
- and it turns out that they are
insuring the eontractor ! Can you
sue yourwlf?". he asked.
Workcontinuu
Construction on the project is still
underway acc-ordi ng to an October
Journ• l article. The article quotes
Leech as pointing to lhe halt in
loadina ancl erection of steel but
T.sk •·orce
111e situation .,...1 described by
~h as "tuahly technical." A
special task forTe of engioftn,
builders . ~:onsu.Jtants and architects
a rea .
"Aareatdealofwork lsstiU golna:
asseu the problem. The tast forTe
Vt'll "'recomputing some factors '
ancl -..-oulcl have an an5'1t"""' to the
problem " in a week to 10 clays,"
acconllngto an October 14 Jou rnal
article.
adcled-disclalmina any l'llmors of
the building settiir~& .
One ol the -..·orters we talked to
agrM'cl with Leech on that point . '
"No - the building is not sinking ,"
he saicl, " but thot roof is moving
~~r~~~~uJ:; ~~~~!
The Sentry proj«t is reportedly
;!"r!;:ts~e~~~~~t:: ..,
c:ontinuationolwortinnon~rfrcted
~;~.:~ =teint!:oc:~"\:;
,..~':'""':'~'o~lh<:f:ou:""'~tion~.~"_· _ _ _ __:=====::;;.:~;;;;;:;;:~~;;;:~
midwest. Before the problem 1 rO&e
O\"er400workt:rs wereemployedon
the
i,..
Silt'.
c o· E
Ueexpla\ncdthatheha neverseen
his assailants before.
Vaklsll said that at 3:10am
!FO
t54
ll
H
f'lst4i~c:racks
Tlle Pointer tallted with \l>orken
in.,·oh·ed with the project before
lr N .
\
!it,,
.-
~
releasl,.ourinltialst«ylastweek
~
lOctobu 17 ), Some or the worktn
reported rlst-sited cracks running
the il'n&th ol concrete columns and
told of shirting s teel griders. An
tM damage but-atteSS was dtnied
by Sentry officials..
We told Senlry VP Leech about
lht rtpOI'ts and ~ told that
damace s~iries could not be
releasf'd. lie advised u:s that .. there
is no danger ol colbpie. •• Our
October 17 article carried that
<pJOteaslthc!adline.
:O.Ir . ~h wu conlacted Wed·
nesday (October 22) for an update
on the situation. At that time he
refuwd to ansv.·er the majority of
our q~~e~tionl . He told us that our
W.Untalll
:;~~irs~~:~~;rat~w'::t~
~:~ e{s wing, according to
1
~~''!{ ~r ~~~~~~~~ i:rrt.kf.h~
The three were t'ICorted down to
the front door. Vakishsaid.
" l closedandlockedthefront
doorandthen-..·enttothe sldedoors
toseeifthey-..·ereshut,"hesald. " l
wasoutslcle the dOOt" t northwtst l to
see if the east door was open when
the driver r e\·vecl his enaine,
jumped the curb • nd headed
~pott lorabe raiionlolthe~pottl
Our efforts 111 galnlr13 additional
information were apin dirrcted at
IO'orken.
La.born'S wiUin& to talk asked
that lllef'e names be withbekl for
petSONII economic reuoos.
"We're way ahead of schedule
now " one worker saki, "but if they
hav~ to tear the whole thing apart
and put it back to~etMr aga in, who
kno""s how much more money and
time it's goinatotake to finish ."
;!'!~ ~~fncl~ ~~~': ~~~::!t
'1'hat "s asfar asyou "regoing."
he reportedly tole! them. The reply
-..·u " What are you, an RA '!".
Vakish told us that he e\•entuall y
persuaded the! young men to leave
the building. The blond assailant ,
later iclentifiecl as the driver,
became quite cock)' ..,.·hlle the
otMrs -..·ere reportedly ready to
attr:mpt -..·as made to photograph
hadstirredupspecul.ationabout the
status ol the building as far
dOiol·nsta.teu Madison .
Hebbelecl the story "ridiculous,
full of Innuendo and s pec·
1.1cularidna."
We asked him who insur es
complex coctrw:ton againlt faulty
mater!• Is and If US Steel ins pee: ton
hadbftncalledtothesite. Hisreply
was" no comrnent" . The questions
wn-e deemed Inappropriate and not
~levant by Leech.
~~i~~fr: ~~e~~ir:
them what they v.·ere doinc. When
they were asked to lea\·e, one v.-ent
st~~~tha:C,.de~ that he tried to
jump on the hood olthe \·etucle but
managedtoonlygethlsrightlq:up
before Impact. Hts left lq: was
~=~~t between the wall and the
.
WANTED
Area police and campus KC\Irity
olficenarelooking forthedrivrrol
a vehicle that rammed into a
Baldwin Hall KA last weekend. The
~~!r~:c'~~~pa!!~
v.'t'fe evicted from the building
early Saturday morninc.
The suspect Is saki to be about six
ft-et ta ll , 165pounds. wlthblondha ir
:11d fr«kJes . He cloady resembles
the attached compo~He drawina.
Information about the identity of
the suspect should be forwarded to
UWSP Protrctive Servit'ft 1346-
""J.
The indl\i dual reportedly drO\"e
hisvehlcleupthe siclewalkparallel
to Baldwin ll.illl"s northv."Ht tn·
trall("e pinrung RA Olarlet Vakish
bttween the \"ehicle and the door.
Vaki' h Is listed in satisfac tory condition 111 St. Michael 's
H06p!tal-..·i tha swollenleftl~ .
" lni.rntlonal"
Vakish told a reporter that the
dr1ver " Intentionally did it because
JklckedtMmoutofthebuildinR" .
Therewunodamage to the bone .
Vakish is currently recovtring
from a musc le contusion with a n
1 rt ery being comprened by
the sw~lifll muscle.
Ste\·ens Point Police report that
thelncklntcoulclresul t ln charaes
ola~a~ultwithamotorvehicle.
Au toclescrlptlon
The vehicle involved wu
descnbedasa 1968turquoisetoblue
Oldsmobile or Pontiac . Wilnesses
told a1.1thorities that It hid ali&ht
blue vi nyl top.
Anyonefamiliarwiththis vehicle
or with the above composite
drawina are asked to contact
DetKtive Aufdermauer of UWSP
Protective Servit'd .
Ckl"'""r:l. ll15 p••'SI'Dinln
'Death March' prophecy?
by .\Uth•llln•
~
A hl"t'nty~ year old UWSP
studblt is de~d after alleg~ly
takingpart inan inilationritefor a
campUS club.
David tLurnpy l lloffman, 2514 5th
Ave., wu found dead in a d0\1.1\town
81
:g:,~e~ t _Sat urday mor ning
.
Ste,·ens Point Police are in·
''esUgating Hoffman's death and
would tell us only that the incident
is still under investigation. The
multsofanautopsyweresentto
the State O'lme Laboratory In
'
Madison. Because of a baclt log at
the crime lab the cause of death
may not be known ff)f several
'
voeek.s.Ste,•ensPointPolicetoldthe
Steno1 Poh11 Dally Joumal that
they have ruled out foul play.
.
Sia~fl pleclge
norrmanwas!JM!onlymemberof
thissemester 's Siasefi pledge class.
Slaseri is a non-greek fraternity on
campus. lnilialion rites !Of' the
fraternity incl ude activities
rritrred to as 'The Ring ' and 'The
Df:ath March'. Those activities
@
~
were scheduled for Hofrman last
"''eelt.
1be Dtath March' was scheduled
forFriday,theniahtpriortothethe
disccwel')' of Horrman's body, ac·
conlina to a noll« In the Siuefi
bulletin box.
•
The 'Ct"een Door', referred to in
the o raanilation's b ulletin Ia
reportedlyanicknameaiven to the
apartment where llofrman's body
was found.
An October 20 S(eveM Point DaUy
J1111mal article quotes police as
sayin& that Hoffman wu taken to
the a partment about 9 :30 Friday •
ni&ht. According to the a r ticle,
Hoffma n was still alive at 3: 00 a m
Satu.rday whensomeone checked on
him.
Lllt SemH ter
In March of this year another
Siascfi pledge reportedly escaped
death after the ' Death Ma«h'
ritual. The student was liken to the
emugenc:y room of St. Michael's
ll05pital with what was termed as
"nosi&n of breathin& present" . The
s tudent reaalned consciousness
after life-uvlng mechanisms we~
applied.
At thetimeDr.Oon Jolmsonof the
University Health ~rvi« wrote a
letter to Chancellor Lee Dreyfus
expreuin& relllf'Vationa about the
Siasefi pledge ritual. The incident
produced a lette r to the Siasefi
group statina disapproval or the
qaniution'a activities and ad·
vising them a bout legal respon·
sibiJity.
State s tatute !Mt .33, dealin& with
ro~~J:,~~~ a:r ~rfe:t~
1
1
initiation rites.
Studeot&overomenl
The UWSP s tudent aoverrunent
di scussed the poasibili ty o f
r e movl n a o ff icial s tud e nt
oraanlution recognition from the
Siasefis at that time. but no specific
action 'fU taken. Removal of of.
tidal recognition eliminates the
OI'Jtaniutlon's possibility of fundin&
~:;"~dta~a:c:;;it!:e:r :ru~~.
sity facilities. ·
Sunday ni&ht the st uden t
assembly and senate voted to
temporarilysw:pendrtcQ&nitionof
the ~iasefis,pending lurtherdetails
of the incident. The body also took
initial steps to in\·e:stigate the
initiation procedW'eSof allstudtnt
ortaniutions because of Hoffman's
death.
Hearsay
A ~liable SOW'ce repor ts that
lloffman ~n the 'Death March'
a t a bout S::ll pm Friday. lie
~portedly went to five a~a tavems
before ~turnina to the down·
:-:;~:r~~y ~~~p~ilth
Fromthereheissaid to have gone
to a seventh ta\·ern whe~ it Is
allesed that hepas.sedout. tle
rect:i\·ed his Siasefl sweauhirt , :!
l
~
:&
..i
mark of recosnltion, at another
tavern,acc:ordin& to the source.
Afte rthat , hereportedlywa.a taken
~~o~~~~~!b~ree:,~:;::fy
c hecked at a bout 3:00am Saurday.
It was said to be a little slow a t that
time.
The Steven• Point Dally Joumal
article !October 201 s tates that
Hoffman's body was discovered
Satu rday morning (October 181 a t
9: 20am . He was pronounced dead
onarrival atSt. Mict\ae l's Hospltal
shortly a fterward.
Hoffman was born August 9, t95ol
in Milwaukee. He was a 1972
graduate of Wa uwautosa ll l&h
School a nd a senior a t UWSP
majoring in forestry and wildlife
manaaemen t . He was buried
Thesday in Milwaukee.
ThNe ll no official word at this
time If any lq:al action will be taken
on the e ve nt of his d eath
·
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
,......._
.
'
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
PROPOSED DISCIPLINARY CODE
8:00 P.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
WISCONSIN ROOM -
UNIVERSITY CENTER
Opportunity will be afforded for any member of the university to offer testimony. Time limit of 3 minutes.
Student Government wi~ j)resent a resolution
stating their position on ffie code. ·
' More of
fear and loathing
in Campus TV
fl)'J.U K•dr
Alter a ion& period o1 hassles,
cutbacb, and contradictions,
WWSP-TV has decided to go In-
dependent ol University Br-oadcastinJ. 1be decision was made at
the Oct. 15th meeting of the WWSPTV encutlve committee and the
I..Miveraity Br01dcasting st.rf.
lnaterw,
explicit,memosent
tn l iB llirKI'W' Bob 8uTull on Od.
16th , WWSP-TV outlined their
reasons for the breakaw•y.
Burul.l hu been at the center of
the controversy from lhe ~start .
In an ea rlier October Issue or the
Polnttr, a 1!01')' rec<~~ni~nc lhe
differencn between Bunall and
WWSP-TV appurfd. In short, the
atory ~d how the people in lhe
Communkations ~rtment fell
!hat Burull had too much power
oYtr" campus T.V., and why they
lhn-efore wanttd him dismissed
h-om his po~itlon ol sole authority.
1'btdeocili\·ememocitedrta50n.ll
like :
schedulina: dirriculliH ,
equipment problems. too much
control and coercion by Burull , and
Intimidations and restrict ions
placed on the lt udf:nts by the UB
staff. f'or a wtule, the people at
WWSP-TV vo·tte conslaotly adjuSiinl and rearran&ing their
prop-ammin& to 5Uit the whinu ol
UB. F'urthtr"more. Butull ~iged
onhispromisett.bejustatechni.:al
superviSOf w~n he pre~mpted t WWSP shows with hi5 own UB
product io n for other than
''t« hnka l'·~asons.
The campus TV organiution has
an uncomfortable environment in
whkh UBis the domineoering fon"\" .
One sentfoce in the previous ly
mentioned memo is best indiutive
oftheexisliqsltuation : " Wefind
Ltdttrimmbiltothev.-elfareoftht
WWSP-TV organiution to conti nue
~atiq 1 n
s ucharestricti\'t:
a tmosphere wltlch we find e«~n·
te rpr oductive to a learning
si tuation."
1be campus T .V. program wu
set up with the Idea in mind that it
11
be aort of a clauroom worbhop.
1be v.·ay it haa toeen thi5 year. the
e m phasl5 has been on produdnc a
technically perfec:l s h ow ; thus
vi rtually e lim inating a ll ne~omers
fr om actua l production . This
procedw-e seems to defea t the
purpose ol the educational ex·
pe r lence . h e n ce the -'phrsse :
"coun~oduc:tive to a leami.ng
s ituation. " S tuden t P roduc tion
Manaaer ThaD Brodtmaa related,
'itle oew people are beina puWd
out bec.ause ol time limitations.
There il no time for trial and error
on their part. Wehavetolet the
experienced people t.tke over In
order to do the sbow. ThiJ tltu.aUon
is making 11 hard for the new
students to develop any creative
interes t in the field ."
33.500-000
Uuelaimed
Seholarships
Burull wants to project a good
1mqe ol the univen.ity. !herdore
he Insists on tec:hnleal perfection.
Burull is seen tiy many as being
veryagresslve,and"notafrald to
ttep on somebody'• toes when he
has to."
Brockman aald tNt
"Buru.ll deal• with the T .V.
prognmming like It is ltls own
C'Ommerdal venture. instead of an
edu.:ational si tuation ; which Is the
wayweseeit . 1betwote~~ethtrjust
don't jive. I think the teparation
will be good for both parties.
Maybe now we can get clown to
~~~~o~~"fo!:~=r
:m
with UB as a compmnise." It
shouldbenotedthatBrockm•nlsln
an awkward position bec::auae he ia
involved In both UB and WWSP-TV.
As it stands now , WWSP·TVplans
todomosloftheir producUons Ina
significantly s mall er 1h.:Uo In the
Student Servl.:n Building . 1bey
still plan on workina: with UB u far
as technical support goes (use of
equipmentl . The transition from
the v.·ell~ipped televltion studio
~n~~f:~m~lf~~; ~~f~
addition, WWSP·TVwlll be missing
the valuable guidance of the UB
pe-ople.
The
Stimula"Condom.
DeUc:ately ribbed to belp a woman let go.
·The housing 'problem'
b) ,\1
Sc an~~
-The housing si tuat ion for UWSP students is now being
to as a 'problem ' by adm inis trators.
Assi s tant Housing Director Mel Karg used the tenn of·
fieiall y for the first tim e at a public hearing Mond:ly night
tO: tober 20 ). The Housing Advisory Commilwe was gathered
atthattimetoheargrlevances from involvedparties.
The Housi ng Ad\•isory Com mitt('(' consists of fift een people
representing s tudent.s. laodlords. the City of Stevens Poin t.
faculty, and the admini s tration. The committee is to make
recommendations to Stevens Point Mayor Jim f'iegelson and
Chancellor Lee Dreyfus. It prepared a report 011 the heusing
si tuation this s wnmer and then did not meet until ••new
pr~lemsarnse .
·
refem~d
Te n witnHSetl
The committee was reconvened upon the recomm endati on
of Chancellor Dreyfus .
Ten people testified Monday night. The hearing lasted about
one half how" longer than scheduled.
Only one of the witnesses was a landlord. Richard Summer.
whosewrittentestimony claimedth.lthehas beenin\·olved
-..ith housing as~ tenant and l,a.ndlord for fourteen years ,
stated that houstng today Is more available and better
maintained than in the past but is also more exoensi\·e .
Student1 hea rd
The remainder of the wttnesses were students.
One female student told the committee that they had a
mistaken attitude about the housing situation. She stated that
the housing problem is a serious one. The witness Ulld ol an
.arrangement she entered into this summer were she was to
lh·e with seven other gi rls and ended up unknowingly facing .a
:dlo~ ~ne,::!:~~ t!:t~~~t :J?.rer:m~!~~=-~~-· isf'
Another female witn~ told of a situation that resulted
when two of her five room mates moved from her apartment
at mid-year. The landlord moved .a married couple Into the
:::,:~~~~ pite the objtoctions of the remaining four gir ls.
La nd.lordtoa froa lfll
One witDt'Ss produced income figures she had computed on
abuildif13sheinhabitedlastsemester.Sheconcludedthatthe
landlord was maktna a 40 to 60 per cent profit on his in·
\"I.'Stmentln-theproperty.
The landlord referred to was a member ol the Housing
Advisory Committee and responded t~t ""housiftg is going to
~a:~~.r if I get people telling me how much money I'm
"What you're doing right here is one of the reasons why
tandlor!b':u"t ge tting out olthtstudent housing business," he
Sol~e l:mdlord tol~ the committee !;hat
~gures
many of the
ustod in ("Otnpu)i n~ his pr~flt were 1n erTor . He dechned to
produce his own ull.'ome frgures .
"No ll isn't"
1\ mal e witnt"5S told ol an apar tment he rents that did n01
h:l\·erc pairsdone as earlicrspecifiedbythelandlord. Hetold
of a two w('('k delay in getting a refr iger ator f11ted and or
mat tJ"esses.w rth exposed s prings . The student said that hl'
lurc w of housing code \'iolalions in the bui lding which had
exrst t'dfor at leas t a year.
(~ h· Housing Ins pector Sam Molslr.i. a member of the
romrfuu ee,said tha ts ltuationsli kcthismayenusethcplace
tobe \·aca ted.
Ala:rdlordreprescntath· e on theeommi tt.eestated that a
situ:uioo like th:l t -..-as rare. After a pa115e he asked the
comm itt ee."" ... it ls.lstftit ?"
"" i\oit isn"t," replicdMolskl.
"Some people tak e pride in their property and some people
don "t," said Molski.
n .ooolne ruse
Anothermales tudenttoldofa~a t he rentedlast
year. lleeomputedtheprofitfromthat · "ngataboutS3000
las t year. lletoldtheeommltteethatthisy ar thebuitdill,fis
grw )n& about $12.000. a nit he hasn't witnessed any rm ·
111:ovcments.
Afemalestudentwhodecidedatthe last m inute that she
-..·as retumingto sc hool toldtheeommittee thatshehadto
settleforanapartmentthatwasabovehermeansbecause of
the lov.· a\•ailability ol housing at the time. Her problem was
complicated by an unsuspected high utili ty cos t .
' 'They told me that electricity would run about $25 a month
' :rot the highest ... in the coldest montb.Janua ry . In the fi\-e
weeks from late August to ea rly Oetober the but"was about SJij
a ndwedidn"le\·enha\·etheheattumedon,"shesaid.
Karx asked the young lady if she confronted the landlord
\lith the situation.
"Too m ~ h l'V"
"I approached him about it," she said. "He didn't look at
me much and just said we mull watch too much TV. 1 just
didn"l know what todoafter s uch a r idicu lous response. I ~te
TV." she added.
Student gO\·ernment Bob Badtinski was the las t person to
tes tify. lie told the commit tee that atone ti m e he was looking
forhousingforfiftt"Cnstudcnts.
··1 knov.· personall y that lour of those students just did not
return," he said.
The committee will be s tudying the testimony this week. No
specific course of action ha s been mentioned for combating
housing difficulties.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CALIFO~HIA " $
•
LARGEST LAW SCHOOl
•
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
CDLLECE OF LAW
'
OF ORANGE COUNTY
AH AC CUO I HD lAW SCHOOL
OFFERS A PROGRAM OF
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY
TO BEGIN IN JANUARY
~5 ~~~t!w:! ::...,~ :;~~1 ;uu.m>~E 1o~ ,,~
1
•
OCT. 2.8
PROGRAM RM.- U.~
IHllfHll
4
YlAU o1 fAAT-rtUE .Jo,.
•••••ot.
:... ·,-::,-;:
'
;::,,;;-,.~;-·';:: "tU:/,s,o~~o:.J1 fiA:t~"1,~
,,.,,J ,,,., ,.. ......
J •• .._,
W-!fl 0~;;,1 ;~l]tAIAI.OGlJI
•
1111 North Sr••• College
Fullerton, CA 92631
f7141 993-7600
APPlY NOW fOI DAY, EVENING, Ol WEEKEND
CLASS ES IEGl NNtN G JANUAIY 19, 1976
SIHILAt "061 AMS AVAILAIU At COOROINATf
C AA!I'(IJ IH SAN DIEGO
. SfVOIH ll
7&9:15 P.M.-$1.00
J'l ..,
8
U.IGI ~~':,.;.':I~YVI"~-=
lTUOtHI lo.ut$.
t\.'iTI -\ 'ANDAUSM
CAMPAIGN
A statewide eUort to combat
hi&hway sip vandalism is beinJ
launched on college campuses
througbout tbe ltateu a joint effort
ol the Go\~nor's Office ol Hlgbway
S.fety, the State ~rtment ol
TransparUIUon and the Un.ivenity
ol Wisconsin.
Hlahway officials have
distributed anti-vandalism posters
to be displayed In dormitories and
other- amput buildi.nJ. Tbe mr.·
phasisollhe pc»ters is on a rKtnt
bhrbway accident in which a
WIICOPSin woman wu ldUf'd and
nve other penons seriously injured
because ol 1 milling stop lign. The
~~= :•!n\rus::~~~
matipoueuion ol a bighway lign
ac:rime.
·
' 'Some people seem to think it's
just a joke to tamper with highway
uid Robert T. Huber, ad·
minist:rator ollhe state lll&bway
divisiOII, ''but It Isn 't . Sip vandalism not only threatens the lives
and property o1
molof'ists but It
C08ls WI!CQfllin taxp.ytn well over
a miUion dollars a year- for lign
rqllacementand rf1)aiTon tbestate
t:rll'lk hiahway system alone. It's a
YffY Sftious prnblem."
sign~,"
M.S. Exam
Master of Scienc-e in Teaching
and Master ol Art In Teaching,
c:omprebeAsive exams in history
and social scienc-e will be given
Friday, November 7, at I pm, room
471 COPS Graduate st udents
wishing to tab history or social
ac\ence comprehensives a re
requiredtor~lterwithProfessors
Justus Paul or Robert Knowlton.
hiltory, or Guy Gibson , aocial
science, 110 later than Friday,
October 24.
Off11MAir
•
WWSP-T V, atudent television
here on camput, bas tempo.-arily
gone ol! the air due to external
organiuttional problems. WWSPTV bas been bra.dtuUng OYfl' the
Tellron Cable Tueaday , Wed nesday, and Ttlw-sday evfllincs
from 6 :30 until 7 :30 pm. 11le
organiution's student leaders
~ed that they hope to again
beiin broadculirc Oct. 21 with the
same format u wu previously
sc:bedulf'd.
au
tothefestival 's coc:n!i.nator~is
Kolinski of Stev-ens Point.
llnltkC-teOffered
A prospective Medicine~
will star t on Monday, Oct. 'rl at S:OO
pm in Room !lOA ol Old Main on
the tfWSP campw,. The series ol
three daSHS will be as follows :
Mon. ,Oct. 27atS:OOpm
Mnn .. Nov. 3aiS:OOpm
Mon .. Nov . !Oat5:00pm
Form~ information contact the
health «nter.
fr'!::,.'=~~! s=·~dtt!;
1
The following 1s a listin& of On·
Campus Interview• for Oc·
tober and November. Individuals
interested in obtainlnl an Interview
a ppointment are asked to contact
the Placement Office, 101 Main
Buildina. Phone : 346·31:16. Sign-up
sheets will be polled In the
Placement office two weeks prior to
the interview date .
EmployerslnsuranceofWausau
v.ill be hereon Monday, October 'rl
for 2 Schedules.
Positions in
cuuatty underv.Titinc trequiri"'
rnobillty l and audit review thorne
office position I . All majors.
U.S. Navy interviews will take
place on Monday, October 'Z1 and
28
local residenll who participated in
a th~yconferenc:e at Racine to
get the new movement started.
Ttlose educators are : Otanc:ellor
LeeS. Drey!UI , Dun ol Fine Arts
William Hanford, a.nd Mrs. Pat:rkia
Lewis, music cunic:ulum supervisor in the Stevens Point Public
Sc hools and president or the
Wi s consin Music Teachers
Asaoc:iation.
AlotaloliOieadenintheartlin will meet ~~oitb you Thutlday, OcAll
the state. hu:ludina Governor tober 30 for 2 Schedules.
Lucey, were invited to the C«<- ma!on-ror federal positions.
Collqe ure lnsuran« will bold
!erencc which wu sponsored by the
Johnson Foundation, Inc:., and bdd interviews on Thursday, October 30
at its convention center, for positions in sales and sales
manqernent . All majors.
Wingspread.
Metropolitan Life Ins urance
Company will be here on -rue.day,
November II to in terview s tudents
for safes positiON. All majors.
U.S . Marines will be arOWld on
'l'Uelday-F'riday, Ncwember 11-11 .
Allmajors-allstudenll.
Pflur, Inc. will bold Interviews
Tuesday, November II for positions
lnengineering,produe:llon,sales,
marketing, financial ar-eu. They
are lnteresttcl In Ufe Sc:lence,
Bulines.s, and Medical Technology
majors .
"'~lid Kh11clom Revlsttcl
-ru&:::r·~~[y
Zmi~:':!'~~
News Notes r
~·otk~'n Uval
The Community Folk Dineen
and the Poliall Culture Assodatinn
of Stevms Point will hold 1 second
a nnual Harvest MOOCI Folk Oa~e
Festival
S.tunb.y. Oct. 25, at
UWS P . The n'ftll. which is ope11 to
lhepubtic, will be held from llnoon
to 12 midnllhl in the Banquet
Room of the University Center.
Folk dancers rrom throughout the
state, J ncludina aroups from
MilwaUee and Madison, and the
Colina Polish Dancers ol Min·
ntapolis an plannirc to attend. All
interested members Df the c-ommunity are encourqf'd to par·
tic:ipa te in the activities, according
'tbree persons from Stevens Point
are involved in a campaJan to
further develop the arts i n
Wlsconsinto "touchthelivesnfall
midents ." '
0eer H11D11niCliak:
A clinic for deer hunten will be
presented in three s ucc essive
Monday night pfOIMiml -on campus, beginning Nov. 3.
The clinic will have speakers
from the College of Natural
~=~stlV:. br~!:
:eon;t
ment ol Natural Resources. a
professional taxidermist and a
re-pmentative or an ums and
am munition firm .
11 is crucial that deer hunten
.ec:ome informed, learn about •
quality hunting s kills , ethics and
rflulations as a mear. ol e«n·
battirc lhe growing s-entiment to
ban deer bunting , said Dr .
Raymond Anderson.
The HS5innli will run from 7 ::xl to
tOpm on Nov . 3, tO and 11 in Room
111 of the CNR Buildina. The eo~t
will be $1 per seuion or $1.50 for the
.~~~tries . 1be UWSP Office or Extended Senlica Uelephone 715-346-3'7111 is handling lftlti"Vationl.
WUdllfe Society Meeting 'l'tlurs·
day, October 30, 7:00 pm in the
wriaht LowJae or the Union.
Dr. R . K. Anderson will present a
" behind-the--scenes" " look at the
recentpinernarten~
developments in the research will
bed.isc:U55-ed.
NewAI•mniDirecters
The board ol direc ton1 ol the
UWSP Alumn i Auoc:iatlon bas
elected six new members.
1be new directon , who were
an nounced at the recent
bomecomina on camput and who
will se rve three -year te r m1
beJIMing this
are : Karen
Engelhard, Barbara Menul, Diant
Sc:boors, and Le-onard lSippel, all ol
Stevens Point: W.ScoltSc:bultzof
P1over : and D. A. "Pat" Vauahn ol
Wisconsin Rapids.
rau.
Influenza vaccine is available
from the Student Health Center.
Generally healthy c hildren, young
and middle aae actulll do 1101. need
the vaccine and it Is DOl recommended that these peop le receive
the vaccine: however, the tn n uenu
vaccine is recommended (or people
with certain kinds or chronic
illnesses. It il especially augestf'd
for peoplewitbheartdiseateolany
uuseorwi tbchron lc iWlgdisease
(Inc luding ulhma ), c hronic
bronchitis and other illnesses ,
c hronic: kidney disease, or diabetes
m e llitus and othe r c h r onic
metabolic dis eases . Inte r ested
students s bouldtontact the Student
flu l ib Center for more In formation.
ART & LECTURES PRESENTS
THE NATIONAL THEATRE
OF THE DEAF
TONIGHT-FRI., OCT. 24
8:00P .M.
MICHELSEN CONCERT HALL
L- TICKETS: UWSP STUDENTS $1 .00 WITH I. D .
GENERAL PUBLIC $ 4 . 00
PHO NE 346-4666
r-0-. -a:£ Steak Bonanza g
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
TEXAS TOAST
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
FOOTIALL
HOUSING
MEDITATION
11:00 P.M. I'AHORAMA
t : OH:M. MEDIA WATCH
FRUDON OF PRESS
-
t :JIIP.M . FANFARE
DAVE PUII.U (LIYO
~"
BAKED POTATO & SOUR CREAM
THIS WEEKS SUBJECT:
-
CHOICE OF SALAD
choiuo f ou rfaaoouMMnft B~
Cable 3
WEONESD~Y
I::WP.M. SPORTS fiLE
t :OO P.M. THIS WEONtSC"l'
EYety Sunday N ight!
~
WWSP ·TV
iSDAY
-
a
$395
. g~r====:==~~=~=~=~~~~=J
aa tnmm
· ..,,_~:~~}!!~~·-··
g
i';;·;';;'~ nmm g·
.
,
a SUNDA~e~~.~ DANCE ~
ff THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL ff
BILL'S PIZZ'-:M
- -t
LIVE ENTERTAJNMEIH
t:
o.... o_....., •...,. ..
ill
-\\~ Of
..,.,.;gh,
Strn:rzs
. 5;),."'- Ph 3411340 "fV1 !~( •
BILL'S OVEN TENDER BEEF
·sERVED ON OUR OWN ITALIAN
BAKED BREAD!
WE DELIVER_- CALL 344·9557
(
l
Campus characters
Early morning riser
., ....,....
''My fathu
~to
think me an
odd child because I would never
huddleaboutOUTF'rankllnstovethe
v.·a)' lheOihr:r boys did. I like cold
v.-eather-always ha\'e ,"
And 10 we had met accorditelY,
on a brisk autumn morn in tho5e
post davm hours when the sun and
1M moon Sftm to atw-e the sky. I
"''U tired. sluggish,grou,y, and not
altogether sure that every curler
had bHn Utkm from my hallilybrushed hair. He was restless,
vivacious, and poueued by some
aurorlc spirit that I hl\'t nevtt'
known .
'' Mr f'erauson ." I ulr.ed
cunously, ··How old are you'!"
"Sevent y- three." he divulged
llli thanunm istalr.ablenoteof pride
that made my t""-enty )'tars in-
signlriunt by comparison. ()b.
,•iously , this v.·unoontinaryman
and
llladtok~· hisstory .
Mr. Ferguson grew up in the
~~oilds of Canada. He began readina
atanearlyageandw.ashampered
only by tht family's limited literary
collection . Bible paaqn 100n
became favorites u did the worD
ol Horatio Al&er. that famOUI o&d
master v."ho took our fathers from
1'11ploriches.
Through his own fervent studlts.
hf soon mastered many clauks as
.,.-en as three Lanc!Yps. He also
PfO\~toha,'t'anexrt:llent if!'OI
• photographic memOf)' and a m1nd
.-":.
.....
'~
'
.-
•:,.J..
..·
.r- /
.
~-
'
__...
'
.·
---
-
·'.
~
'\,.
for minute detail.
Follo.,.·ing his formal college
studits t.,.·orking in Michigan and
living in North Dakota). hf ac:ceptedapositionasthelibrarianof
the University of Wisconsin Ste~o·ens Point. He lists this as ont ol
the m01t enjoyable and rewardin1
periodsothislife. Theworkeqabled
him tokeoep abreast ot new books,
modern 'ATiters, and world affairs.
'A11ile at the same lime provided
hlm with valwroble insigh t and
~ference material for his own
personal pursuits .
Gathecincnatistks Is one of hll
many hobbies. In the past, a "
number of his flndinp nne been ·
p_~blished and he Is currently
conslderiDI selling the rights to
more. He feoels they W9Wd be of
spe-c_ial value to socloloclsts 1nd
rese~d:n:,:'t!':~~~!Ktsoil
file . Mr. Ferauson can list off
names. cbtts, places. times, and
other such particulars upon mere
reQuest. He can even tell you such
things as tht avtn.Je numbH ol
rooms in a family farmhouse, lht
ten most common NimH In every
state ol the Union , tht history ol
canadian sumamts, and the author
olany ,-ene you should choose to
rtcite. In effect, he Is your true
walking encyclopedia. Needless to
say, this man has uved many a
st!,fdent and profe:uor long houri ol
frustratinalabor.
Botany is another interest which
he has pursued intensively, The
roouofthesestudltsextendway
back to his early years in canada
w~n he took a fancy to plant
taxonomy l the collection and
identification of vegetation) .
Throughout his lifetime, he has
occumuJated a vast mental herbarium of midwestern nora .
Nowthat he'sretired,hehas the
time to spend with his studies.
Moch.,.·orkisneededtoorJanitehls
comprehensive data ntes . He aLso
ktepS quite busy c:Or-reipondlna
withpeopleinvariousreachesol
the wOfld who wish to request or
exchange material .
Forthoseofyouwhohavenever
made Mr. Fertuson's acquaintance, you can find him breakfasting in the Grid eKh day. That
is, if you manaae to catch him
before be begins his five mile walk.
He believes that a fit body and a
sound mind are the ke)'11 to
longevity, and if he's right the odds
certainly don't appea r In my fsvoc-. •
TONIGHT!
FRIDAY, OCT. ~4
WINNER OF 8 .
.
LIFE IS A
- ~ACADEMY
AWARDS!
W
~
tl
P:=r:: =~:; Rm.
$1.00
A UAB FILM
1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow.
(White only, please.)
1. Add Cuervo Gold EspeciaL
J. See it tum yellow?
-4 . Put a straw in and drink.
5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice.
Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw
in the bottle. Or forget the straw and
just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just
have some water. Must we make
all these decisions for you?
Investigating the
The Warren Commission examined ·
by ltobl'fl lklnki
~akingbefcnalarge ci"O'ol·d in
the llerg gym Monday f'\'tning,
aSSil ssina tion c ritic James I..esar
predicted an O\'Crturnlng of the
Warren Commission's findiiii! S 31
v;eU as a new investigatioh by the
Senate of JFK's dt.Ut.
' laar,chiefattorney for both
James Earl lby, the alltged killer
of Marlin Luther King. and Harold
Wtilburg, theacknO\I·Jedged dean
ofassassinatloncritics.spokefor
O\"er anhouronthtshortcomlfliSOf
th e Warre n Co mmi ssi on's
methodology, lhen\ll·entontodetail
his work with the ~'rtoedom of In·
fcwmation Act in oblaining im ·
:'f~:..,trf!ax:C::i~·~ m~~ltS Com-
Lnar thl!n went on to talk about
the l\llo'O approaches taken by the
prt"55 and the other media ouUets
over the past several )'ears.
"One tendency," he said, " the
tendenc'ywhic hia themostnotable
intheprus, lstosensaticxiaJ:uthe
case anddirec:tattenUonto«rt.ain
thf'Ories ."
Decrying thit approach, laar
citC'dthefollyandexpenseof in·
\·~ tigalillfl a large nwnber of
theoriesinsteadofconcentratingoo
the facts .
"That's what the other tende!'K'y
invol\'l!ll,"hesaid . " Wor k.ing\toi lh
the facts , as a very few responsible
critics, li ke llaro ld Weisbura
Syl via M~r, and
lloward
. A lot of -!'ttention hat been built up by JH!ople who
want to know WHO killed JFK . . . but 12
{
~an
ahe:r , K'• going to be: very difficult ...
A graduate oi the Unh·nsity of
Wisconsi n Law Sc hool, ~sa r
acknowledged a re-cent statement
by Stnatcw Slt.'eicher ol Penn·
sylvania about the imm inent
coll apse of th e Warren Com mission't rindinS: .
.. l thinktha t speech \'Uyc:lear ly
foreshadcr."S a call by Stnat«
S~tt·eicher 's subcommittt-e for a
r ein _veJt I gat I on o f 1 he
usa111nalion," be userte<l Ad ding,''Tberea re . ho~tt·ever ,ctr taln
guidelines, « rtai n crit eria , llt'C
ought to develop with res~t to any
new lnvesti81tion."
Roffman, have done .
" Contrary to specut.ting about
who might ha ve shot Kennfdy,
thei r effor ts ha ve concern ed
whether cw not the Warren Com·
mission waa accurate in Its fact.s,
andwhetherornotthefaclsVtilk'h
ar e known to be true indicate in any
way there was a conspiracy in·
volved or if Lee Hiln'ey Oswald.,.,,
thtllS&Iuin."
Otoosin& the correct a pproach,
Lesa r argued, would determine tht
respectability of the Stnate's in·
vestigatlon.
' lie then elaborated on the reuons
a past-ledure audience quizzes the critics
r:~·;,.~~
. . >''1~::0
/\· ~ -
\i
' l
In Lhe Len )UI> """John
li> mrwd)'••k•Lh--trnpol'·
•~ntclLKorf;oct ll.lo•hftn.oddo:<JLo
tlt..otiiW)IIn\.or-•>tu.c .... p;un.t.&~ tn&l) aro4. on the .. hoW.
c.ordully rll<j ultrd rnh> b) the
.,., ,.,.., ('omm ..won \ "' [,.,r ••• l he<>f~ lt..ou b«npr~
f'<>Undcd ,. tlh<>U inurnb..r ('larm
~llu cLo>m luo M-fn ;od•;oncN
corrn""''"""odcnu, LcUL.o~cluo
... crloolrd
or
tnl>lntc>prctcd.
.&nd m.Jnwi'IDraJid
""'lie"""'""
,,.>fl
bythc W~ rrcnCornm ..
Ill
1111
c•tOkncc
tlu:o
p;l '" lftlft'Cf
t1111
lhc
--nc,.l.oah;n
httnturn.cdup
lhrr i>on f. . !o•IMKir )
lnu <>diKI ... n.
r''"'"""'""J"rr
b)U••Id lkhn.I9H
' '
lly KarTOII Bolulak
To get campus reaction to the
recen trevtvaloflntem t lnthe JFK
usasl nation, studen ts wen aaked_,j
the question "Do you think the
investi8Jiion into theauauinallon
ol John F . Kennedy should be
reopened?" T1te interviews Wft'C
done on Saturda y, Oct. II, 1 day
before the arrival of Attorney
James Lesa r. Surprisingly, almost
al l the students in terviewed feltt~t
the information revealed by the
Warren Co mml u ion wasn ' t
complete or wasn't accurate. A
couple of students exprt'lled some
reservation about another invesli&ation though.
Richard Newgord , 1 UWSP
graduate said ~~ he would approveofare-investigallon "ifthe
ex peue wasn't too much .''
New&ord said 'lhat he feels there's
more important things to worry
about.
Jane Adams, a senior, stated,
"Yt'eU in a way I think it Uhe
lnves t i&alion l sho uld be
reopened l ... btrt then .YOU look .. .and
ltwasinthe put . lt'soveranddone
v.ithandldon'tseewhatdiUerence
it would make."
On the otherhand , most sttrdents
interviewed Vt'ere convinced that a
r e·l nvestlaation was ~ecena ry
One student , Tim llilson , a
sophorn«e. •ppe.ared to ta ke an
ex t nmepositionwhenhe st.al.ed,"J
the Warren Report . Gr imm uld he
felt a re.fnvestlptlon should take
place but ke added "I'd have to
ag r ee with Duid' Wrone that
=:tenc:vFd~:e ~~ ~O:Wdu~
uncovered, youknow, it'&not golng
to help too muc h."
l_nterestina.ty enqh, Jt'a been
'ltTLiten lh•t this Warren Com ·
mission wuaet up, among other
l n jeopardy, n w~ll as possibly
II'OUSe the lr~ ol J . Edgar Hoovar if
IJI~y protffded to in\"tstigate it.
They tll~rtfore decided lO suppr~s
the r~fromthepublicrecord .
There IS aLso some atscuu1on
aboutho-A· tllei'IU , contr~rytolbti r
usualpolicyofnon~valuation,had
enrouril&ed the Commission to
ace~pt its r eport
concluding
O.wald was the lone assassin lrld
lbtrev.·asnoconspi rKyin\·olved
v.i th Kennedy 's death.
•
t..Kar 's «nclusions: ""Here you
ha\·ealllhe"'asonsyou'dt'\-erneed
to re-open an invrstiption."
But inthet'\·ent that a new in·
· \·tstigation by the Senate Is un·
dertake n . Lesa r ex pressed his
conctrn about what could be ac·
complished .
" A lot of attention and a lot of
excitemMihasbetnbuiltupacross
the country by ptOple ~~o·ho want to
~:i':r~~~~~-~':~~~:.~t {
question. But tv."i!lve yean after the
murder it's going to be very dl f·
~~::·~~o":~!";i:'.!,~d :nt~:;
1
·
much time has gone by .
"In addition," he v.·en t on to say.
'" It may not be the mO&t important
~~1:;~c~ti!!~·!'ett! :!:~~~
" If
governmen t agenclts ca n
impede and thwart a ort'lllfi,.n.
~b!!!'t ~ec:?:a-:: ~e.!~
poh lical fi gure In the United States,
11 an be done in a ny cue where
thesesameag~nciesa"' r~lled upon
H eowmme-nt o.eenciH can im~de and thwart o
pruidentiaUy dire-cted inquiry •.. it can be done in any ccue
IJIIOC we can accomplish . The
claims of the critks and the im·
pUcations ol the transcript from
whic h I just read show that the
War"'n Commission was deceived
by government ag~nc les, that
govemm~nt agencies didn' t fulfill
thei r obligation to ~rt all the
facts .
to find the facts ."
Lesar then went on to chronicle
his lf'gal st rugle to obtai n spec·
tog raphicdataon theauaulnaUon,
and concluded his speech on an
optimistic note, IM)plnc the Senate
reinvestigation o f t he J F K
assassina tion would not only cov~r
the Wa rTM Commission's fail ures,
bu t alsothoseofthecourt.s.the •'BI.
lheCIA. andeVft'yothergovernment ag~ncy involved with the still·
~vedmW"derolPresidentJohn
Fitzgerald Ktnnedy.
the UWSP assassi nation library is
located in documen ts, 5th floo r LRC
WHITEWASH, a seriet by Harold W eUberr
PRESUMED GUn.TY by Howard Roffman
I<>"'"
"-'d limn lu\f ,......,
f<)UIIH). ~ nd Ullr " 111<)\f'J
"'""l!
~"'""' t u thAI ~~ -11<>>1,
» IIJ\f
ACCESSARIES AFTER THE FACT by Sylvia Mearber
1(1
k>l•l h~cl•••d ~nd••l " '"''' " '
lh • r• c~ n be no
•rnt
thrrr ~ ~~ I<M> mAn) d<ffrtrnt
nuronh "' 1ho flt>• <A hu rn.Jn
" '" tho ~'"' '""~Utili of
l'tlhllknt KrnMd) rn.J r\ • •"-'
poont ~I a lllcll • • lo.>\ It-~• • of
h i>I Qf)
THE BASTARD BULLET by Raymond Marcw
t ho l t!ltlll nlc-u • rftnda ndri.~o
SIX SECONDS IN DALLAS by J<>Uah Tbomraon
thnllltnJ. • r • IR,...,..,P"'
__,
'"""'''""'" '
thot-.ov
for more info contact Georve Leopold Ph. 346-2778
V. cmu>1 rro~n
_,,./W•.
, ; ...,. , ~o,oo~ot
n..- -4 , .....,_..
'--""
·· , .. •e'rr smokhiJ opium If 'A'f
lhlllkthefundJmenlalpeoplemo"er
ls&olngtobeanythlngbuttbehlgb-
[
"-.ys:·
- Rep. E . G . Sbuslt.r Ut. 1':1 .1
Aroad with -no e·nd?
by Mlthu l Rru
'ibe total project cos t of this
st reet , int'ludl~ engineering and
construction, will be approximately
S550.000"
s tat e d the
t-: n.,Jronmt.nlal
Impact
Business HiRhway ~Ito just eas t of
ltsl ntersectionwithMichipnA\·e.
This seldom mentioned project will
addS203,320tothetotalprojectcos t.
Another addition to the original
planisthe:laylngofasanitary
sewer the entire leng th of the
:O.tichigan A\'t', exte:nsion to handle:
futu r e deve:l'lpme:nt n orth of
cam pus. Thissc-.oocr , v•hich will be
connected to the dty system , adds
,\snu mrnt prepared by John
Stra nd and Associates, Inc ., for the
O ty of Ste•·ens Point in Dr«mbu.
197.f,t p • ..O l
" $1.197,700' ' ls thecurrentcost
escimate for the l\liC'hi1an A\'tonue
fo::Xt~sion from figures suppli~ by
theOty Engineer 's office .
Wh)' 11ou there a ~7.703 Oil
anestimated St 22 , t~tothe:project .
A storm se-..'t'r for the extension
-..·asinci!Jded in tbeoriginaleost
estimate , but it will no longer empty
into Lake Dreyfus as first proposed.
F'earof upsetting the lake's delicate
tcologka\ balance (if it eve r
reaches one ) made plan ners decide
to extend ·the stor m H"ttft' furtbe:r
~th where it -..·ill e:mpty in to
Moses Creek . If you don't
remember eve r se:eing Mose:s
Q-eek, that 's because it tTavell
underground, via city pipes, from
the Village Apartments to the
Wiscorisi n Ri vu. l1le sewer extension leadingtothe.::reekwll\cost
a tmost$50.000.
Concerni ng future expansion, the
Strand report stat rs, "The proposed
fa.::ility will r eadily handle the
projected 1994 traffi.:: volumn" or
1500 vehicles per pe:ak hou r now Cp.
:::,:\'~~c!!!~~~~~~ ~~~~~
the facts'?
An voe all like the provmial
ostrich with lt.s htad buried In the
wrxl. afraid to ~aUy know what 's
goin1 on'? Does anybody care'!
This suspicious looking cost incruse in the Mk:hipn Ave. Ex·
tension may in,·oh·e C'eftain im -
proprittles.IMitcannonelhelesa
be explained on economic &rounds
trathrr soft &.rounds I mi&ht add I .
Prom what the Oty EnatnHr 's
ofrice told me , it basicall y boils
dovm to expansion and lnnatlon .
t: XPANSION
The ori&inal plan did not include
lhewideningofl"orthpointOriveto
rourtanes, wilh s torm sewer ,from
TITLE
I
DEED
MICHl6AN
RENT
WITf.l
WITH
AYE.
$ ~ Oc,O
K-nART
~~;a.\Y'
$
nf1C (X)NALD)
d.pOO{XJO
$ L.j 000 00 0.
)
391 . Later In the report though, it
mentions that " The traUi.::
generated over the proposed stree:t
will probably r l'(tuire furth er impro\·ement and widening on portions of Mkhlgan 1\ve:nue," l p .S71.
INt"LATION
The remai ning increase or
S322,221 from the original $550,000
es timate can be attributed to in·
nation and other minor costs , ae:C«dlrw to the Ci ty Engfnee:r's offi.::e. These fa.::tors are difficult to
predlctwbena proje-ctlsonlylnthe
pla nning pttte an d will un - •
doubtedly In ase as li me goes on.
One par i.::ul ar ar.ea worth
monitoring it the effect , if any. of
the high spring water u.ble on the
Mlchlsan A\'e . ro.d bed . lbe Strand
reportmadereferencetothiJinthe
~tiononsoi lanalysis whenita.aid ,
' "'lbe toils tupon which the road
....;u be built l a re not .::onsidered to
behlghlydrsirable for<:dnstruction
of anykindbtc'ause:ol thehlgh
seasonal around water . " (p .20l.
Cur r ently , Sentry Insuranc e Is
p:aylngforfill a ndexcavationln
exchangefor useof theroad tohaul
fi ll from Lake Dreyfus to the Sentry
bull din& site. It will be lnterrstingto
~lftheycontlnuetopayif
problems occur I'H!xt s pring .
Ht:TitOSI'ECT
One' point is woc-th mentioning
beforeanyoneconsidersthecosts
mentioned above: to be final. The
figurrs -..·hich I ha-.·e quoted are
direcllyfrom aroug hcostanalysls
of the Mkhlga n A.ve~Extenslon
pro\'ided by the oUie
the a ty
Engineet". Thts· is the sa
source
that John Strand a nd A.uoda tes,
Inc. used to arri ve at thei r
S 550,000 es t i mate t e n
months ago. In othu words, If
tliecostscanchangesodrutically
inthls short of a time , the:y 're bound
to .::hange apin Mrore completion
of the project, now sched uled for
late t9'il. Unfortunately for ci ty
Ulxpajre:r!i , lhe finalprice tag wi ll no
doubl: be hi&her than it is now.
Just how much It wi!II!K'rease Is
entir e ly s pe.::ulallve , bu t th e
amount will problilbly be small
.::ompared to inc:re.ues up to the
A:
:~ ~tc;!7,cf!:n:re~~~he":.~:
0
project entails and so ar e able to
ma kemoreaccuratec01tesUmates
than last year .
Whether or not so m eone
dellbe:rate ly unde:r es timated the
I:OSt or the Michigan Ave. Extension
tomak e.. itmorea~:eeptableto the
public is something I've been
unableto substant la te. SUs plclons
will linger in U!e minds of many !Of'
quite sometime.
One mi&ht be te:mpted to point a n
accu ti ng finger at th e City
Enginee:r 's office since they've been
supplyi ng.::01t da ta all along. But
thesepeoplecanonly &obywhat the
City Counc.ll tells them and would
gain nothing by hiding cOils.
So what abou t the City Council '!
From vr:perieoce,they undoubtedly
knew that the 1:01t or the project
would increase as time went on.
What doesn 't? That the public 11 the
last group or people to find out how
much of an increase is involved 11
not unusuai . 'Tbls ls not a n att.empt
to justify the pracll.::e , just
acknoNled&e that It n:lsta •• a
poulble n:planatiOfl for the In·
.::reased price or the Mkhlp n
Avenue Extention.
)
OUTLOOK
w1TH
WITH
WITH 1
BIG 130Y
$ 6,6oo,ooo
HOLIDAY INN $8,000,000
GRAND WA200
IN:,UF\PNCE COMPANY
$ __ ------------P-.uo-,.s~U()r~14 , 111S
lntalldngwttbmalllJ.
leoflhe
StevensPointcommU}\lt abou tthe/
project, there see111
lobe a
prevalentattltu exp
. They
weren 't partl.::ular 'upaet by a
S650,0001:011 lnc}'Uie ·
be.::aus t -tbe:y expect the
I ne v ffa bl e nor t h i I d e
~v;l~~~:o ~~j.~n0:~~~-t
That th is development 11
inevitable .:an be disputed by none.
The Mkhipn Avenue Extension II
but a smallaymptom of the p-owtna
pains that this dty will be experiendnaln the next ten yean.
Eco Briefs
Environm enlal Council
UWSi> Envi r onmental Council
Meeting.films-WUdfiowft'S ol the
Uppe r Midwes t :
wood lt ndt,
wetlands, prairie. Communications
Rm . U.C. Tues • . , Oct. 21. Anyone
....'ekome.
Griuly Sur
The US Flth tnd Wildlife Service
recently announced that u of
Augutt \ , 197$,thegriulybea.rls
consideredathreatenedspec:lesln
the US, with the exception of
Aluka. It is estimalt'd ~t only 500
t.oiOOO&rluliesu-eldtsoutbollhe
Canadian border.
N•dear Pl1111t1
ScientisttlnJapanhavenotk:eda
ltatlttically si&nifkant lncru.toe In
the num be r of mutation• In
vegetation RUToundin& • nuclea r
reactor. Sadao lchik.awa,professor
ol &enetics at Kyoto Uniftl"'ity,
stated t hat the Increase In
mutations wu aurpritlnc . and may
lndkate that more than the per·
miuible amounts ol radiation are
bein& released.
CNR Shnkntl Pruen t :
A public meetinc to prtsent the
result• of t ummer r esea rch,
1\iesday, October 28, 7 pm In Room
111 CNR. A team of federaUy
funded CNR ti~Jdentt will show
slides on the ttatus of the Wood
1\irtle fendangt:red spfC:iesl, a
number of smaU mammal spf('ies,
and a areater numbef" or biNI
species. Everyone is invited.
Projtc:t Saacv.lee
The Navy is now e:OI'Biderlng
Michigan's Upper Peninsula for Its
Projec:t Sanguine, a low·f~ey
radio syttem for communie:atlng
with submari nes. Efforts to build
the system in Northern Wisconsin
and in Texas have been repelled ,
larcely t hrough the effor ts of
citiltn"sgroups. At leasttwoU pper
Peninsula counties have se:heduled
November ~th referendums to ask
the vcMers llihetheror not they
approve of the installation . A
landslide ""no" vote it antlcipat.ed.
Loweria g DDT Levels
DDT levels in food and in the fatty
tissue of humans and tome birds
and animalt have df-opped tteadily
5ince the aovemment ba n of that
pesticide three years aao. ac·
c:ordin& to an Environmental
Protection Agency report.
PoiiOCifod Fltll le Lake Mklllcae
Thousands of carp taken from
La ke Michigan and told to the city
of St . Louis for gse In public pa rks
had t!)bedestroyed inea.rly AUKgst.
accordin& to the St. Louis Post·
Dispatch.
The .reason for the
destruction'! Thefl&hcontaintdten
times the permissible level ol
polychlorinated byphenyl (PCB).
Cheaper Bttr
Falstaff Brewing Corporation has
announced tha t , In order to encourage the use ol returnable
cootalnen .lt is aolna to reduce the
price of its beer sold In returnable
bottles . Company officials noted
that nonreturntble containers
account for awoximately one·
thiN! of the cost ol a standard six
pack.
Ice Age Trail
qanized into group5 and issued
ll.andard ra tions (peanut butter and
jr:Uy) tnd our weapons. To fi&ht the
local underbrusb we had, for each
aroup of five , one weed v.-hipper,
one hatc:het, one hand-uw, one
prWler andavery lethaltwobladed
monstrosity tometimes known as a
polaskl.
.
lnto the ...,-oods ...,-e tramped,
foUowlna our fearieu Ioder and
chairman of the Portaae County Ice
Age Trail , nm Victor. The tile of
bailie was two miles ol hiUy farm·
land and woodlots. For the m01t
part we were to stick close to the
fence line. We di ~ "t have m uch
trouble ....i th the 1rail throu&h the
fields until our weed-whipper pve
out,butbyth.lttimewewft'einto
the trees. We tpared tlftltoo big
for our P!U'Ift'S· but sawina through
by Ba.rb Pud•tl
I wu wondering if burnt-out
could mean freezin& cold. After a
weekend ol cold October ctmping I
decided on this IH'W definition.
True tO the nature of our plans t.o
work on the Ice Age Trail in Por·
tage County, there wu frost on the
ground Saturday mornin& till 9am .
By ttw:n, while the rest ol campus
was aetting up for another day of
HomKOming celebration, we wen
on our way, down ba3 and baggage.
We had permission to camp on a
hi ll , somewhere 50Ulh of Arnott.
nea r the site of our trail work . It
was refreshing to see blllt aner the
sand fiats of Point ; but have you
ever tried drag lna a sb:-man tent
up one of those gladal mortines '!
After aettin& Tent Cit)"
~ (populati~ 101 set up:, we Wft'e
ou tn lpoUswuodbtftnt lwn .,poat!bl<!
with ,.,y Kwn throuP~ dorsi&n , .,.d
onc:rennth<!,mountoldt-d,.rtpK<!
;lrOIIndyou IO'C'Of\S~nt). lnn~
(l.5")ollolt Addorion,uy, the!
dtMot yoft h<!lo&htlywgv~m4olOUit1'
•lwllh<!IJ!$kHpn\Oftofyourbody'•
h<!'IIMid<!
Th<!St1'owfuturn,l02nn(4")
hopdownflll<!dcoll,•nd,nonlul.llt'd
s :;~-;:-~::::~=:",:~
l
=
5i&hted a areat bird cin:lin& over
the llb: t field. When socntbody
m e n tio ned &o•haw k we im ·
medlaltiy dropped all discussion or
the blrd's identity.
Sunday's wor k waa much the
same, although we ran Into new
problems. Nobody aot more tha n
&eratches all wt«"kend, but things
could have been aerious for one
group if one of the landownus
::ft~i!:r!·~:!t fe..~t!:
lhe brought Ul some tpples and v.'e
got to listen to all lhe problems of
landownera who want lo proteoct
their wil dl ife. OUr group's main
problem was run nln& out o( marked
trtil . I wondered as we thrashed
~n~ r=:~~~. U:Wert;,~
ever &ot out bert without ending up
east a few tlmes .
But lhen, except for our sore
arms, it see.med we had to pack up
too soon. We'd only aotten hal f of
our par t of the trail done and
besides, the wet ther had been so
great (except for the fr01t on the
pumpkins ! and the hillt Wfft so
betutifui . ltwaseasiercar ryinathe
siz-mantentdOWTI hill but we began
t.o wonder how l q it would be
befon we could aet out ol town
agai n .
h<!ulprotKUII"S&&"· ""'I<!I'CA'mt,
SER OW
1 TMSt1'-owos,wonkrp.orU .IOO
~::::::n~.!:nJ.
wrut ThO' weD insul.ltN lwndw,wwr
pod,t1~ II<! COVt'l'<!d W1lh bdlows
pofhb meuunn& 2.5 4 em (10') ~
267nro(IO.s"), ...,tcro-clowd .
Avrrriully,lpp<!t<!dpol' ktt ovtryou r
some of the ovn-.tlanging branches
and chopping through the dud
\llood kept us btay.
Our group finished a good bit of
up-hill trail and 1till had time t.o'
enjoy the beautiful , a lmost com·
plete silence of the country. Thft'e
v.·asn't, as a novelist ml&h t uy, a
cloud In the sky, so we soaked up the
sunshine. Uttle did we know, in our
state of bliu, what wu coming .
The cold starlt'deretpinaln when
v.-e got back for dinner a nd the sun
v.-asturninsorange. By the lime the
chili was half cooked, nngft'S wft"f:
get ti ng stlff. By the ti me the chili
was ready to serve, we were
standing around like little orphan1
v.-aitin& for a bowlful to warm our
fingers and Insides.
Kftpin& warm aner dinner wa1
another matter . n,e O"A-ner of our
campsite area didn't want any fares
onhishU110welnventedothtTways
to keep warm . Some cli m bed into
thtir sleeping bags and weren 't
~ tiU the water wu bolli na
Sunday morning. Some of the rowdy
cold people threw a party with
blackberry brandy snd another
group went walkin& down the road
looking for 1 pumpkin p.atch In
hopes of an early lightina or the
Great Pwn pkin .
Sundar morning , while wtltins
for a nde to our trail site, we
11
,ndothtrfl'gol<!ol<!msfrgmh•nn. •nd
tht'I'O'"s ytt,nmlwrpock<!ronth<!
1Mo6f A w' rsl dr,.._tnn& thutt off
co'ddr.lfts, .ond,ltup-onhoodis
UAB SEMESTER BREAK TRAVEL
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS FOR
'Y"':<!~l!';~~US-,..
NEW MEXICO
TRU TH OR
CONSEQUENCES
BACKPACK
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 78 , 1975
in
lflTipt'l'.alure pu down MOUnd uro cond otOOMWolh choll fKIOnto - WF,
'nd bdow. The! W<!o&htof prim<!~ woth r.o.ct'llrnt resutts. lt '"'''"morf
downfoRi~eomp.o,.blr lo th.ltofth
lclft p<!l unll of wtoghr tlwn •ny
~:~:r~~;:<!n;d~,:::~:;:~:.,m.;, CC~t~>p<!fitov<! dHr&n.
wind-tl pn60-40~htlwUunprcrvts Co'on N''"1 blu.t' , t.uo
th<!h<!"rt~ntionconlldt,.bl y The! XS. S. M. l , Xl
=~.sq::'~~~::,::~:.':t~
Av -•&hi 116l!g (4toz)
S7600
7:00 P·M·
ROOM 129 A
UN IV ERSITY
CENTER
•
:.
PORCU PINE
MOUNTAINS
:
MONDAY
:
CK
! CROSSBACKPA
COUN TR Y SKI
~ NOVEM BER 3, 1975
:
6:30 P·M·
:NICOLET-MARQU ETTE
•
ROOM
~
UNIVERSITY
~
CENTER
fk~U . IIn,.
... n
'Let's Make an
Education Deal'
by O.StlrlroNtr
"You can't win without the bor·
sn." An overused tlkhe In lpOrU to
say the least. But the bat teams
usuallydot..vethebtsthorws,and
1n collefe, the only way to aet the
I hones
It to be the best
recruiter.
Over I ook ed and u n •
deremph nlted In evaluatlnJ
athletic prosnma it the malin- of
recruitinc . lllhouldn't be, bcca~~~e
the name of the aame
""'
m devdopina
winMn is the I"Knnitilll procftS.
Brlngin&thellhietes you want to
your school It Mlf the bltUe. It 's
also the m01t arue11n&, hustratina.
a nd time c:onsumina job of
co.chirc . The c:o.ctuna ltHif Is the
e;gy half, the fun and enjoyable
""·
The styk of recruilina varies
from 5port to spore, eoo~ch to coach,
1ebool LO sc.hool. Certain anu of
the ~tate ocel In 10me sports and
an ~•k In others. Spetific II"UU
arec«~lfOli«Sb)'t'fftainKhooll.
\lead fOOlbaU COKh Monte Olarles
recruits most of his talent from
conf~ncts within tOO mUts of
Stevens Poinl. The Wiscontin
VaUey and Fox VaUey «<nftrtnee~,
a well u the entire CHen Bay
area, are rtspGn~lble for many of
the people found on the r01ter.
brf~~~·~n 1~ !e h=t i~or:~~
1
Madi.Jon lrtl, 1'-0 known fM Ita
....£
~t:c:~=~l. ~n:-e:::r,.'"
fact tNt that Co.ch Qarln don
not dwell on the Milwaukee aru ,
feelin1 that thl football t.lent tMre
b not IS abundant 11 it II ht .. l'f:ll
up htn.
Ontheotherhlnd , headtrackand
Don Amiot
rec:ruill heavily In the Milwaukee
area . His team s , wh ich hue
CI'OII «<UU''Iry CNCh
l!.~~yy=t~~~~:~
have beef~ built around Milwaukee
area talent.
While both Charles and Amiot
recruit almO&l exclusively in
v..~IKOftSin , new head coech Ted
S.tor has dirrtTent optiord. To
make hia prOIJ'am work , Sator wtll
have to attract hockey players from
Canada and Mmnaota. Wi~oCC~Ni n
Will also s uppl y taieft led pla)'ffl.
but not or the cahber that Canada
can offer. Hockey players from l.'l!
s tates sim pl y don 't hue the
badcaround, ortxptt lence tha t the
Canadians do
But h n<hnc the talent is just one
small fraction ol thl recruitin&
proceu. Rein& able to K'Of'e the
talent can be a coofusinl and
compl icated ordeal Letters must
be wrlnen, phone calls m1de, as
wellaaarrancementsforvlsl ts to
lheathlete 's~oehool, talkswithhJI
coac h, principal. vltil$ with the
parents ... thesea rejU5 tafewpointa
oft.heproc:nsthatacoachmust&o
throughtoget hiJ target llcanbea
101'11 and tryina affair
,
U can be a painful and wasted
tffort if , after all your work . you
rind you've 10111 your man Your
effort wasn 't quite tc;ood enouah.
J Maybe it was aomethlna you llid,
or s ometh1n1 you d i dn ' t
:"~th'tf!t a ~~~~nc:!~s"~
preuionon a parent But Jt can abo
be reward1ng111hen the YOUI'II man
you ' ve spent hours upor1 hours
...-...... ,.• • 11 flr.......,.ll.ttn
trying to impreu finally ll3rHS to
tnroll at your school.
All coaches mUll be able...to ~ell
the: school. as a hi&hiY respectat»e
academic institution. Few athletea
diOOMaKhoolaimplyforthe sport,
apecially a state collqe. The
future enrollee must be sure he will
be, four years later, a more
educated, and mat~e adult, not
)1st a beller hockey or football
pla)'ft'. Education in the lona: run
will dictate his future , not his
athletic ability.
m~~.:J t~ ~~~":
procram. Put ~ can be a
oomber one Kllinc point. Everyone
want.J to be uaociated with a
winner. V..'by pby basketball at
Stout if you 're &ood enqh to pa.y
at Eau Clail"e'!
National a ttention publ~c:lty , and
statistlaunallobean tmportant
rec:naitlna element. Monte Olatln
feels that h.avina his own T.Y. ahow,
~~:~C~~~ '\~.~':';·e v':r ~
1
1
~~':e =~~ ~o ~t;'';e:~IU~~
prOIJ'am. Ever)'1)ne likes to see his
team or name mentklned In the
~:r~i:'a~·i~~!i:'l ~~~~
drawa attention.
Bein& unique , or crutlna
~tth.ina new and exc:itinc can be
tmportant. This il how Coach Sator
delc:ribn hil hocke, team. kina
rJ!W
!:!er;'i~a=~~=':,.~ ;
Po&ltlve attitudes mUll prevail
rqardlns ol the • port. This !edina
mUll be transmitted hun the
roach to the future rec:ruit.J.
Recruiting is a risky busintsl .
Mediocre talent b pkntlluf. It can
!=Je::~r::rs:•!:r ~~ncS;~~
not I<Haaily attained. The cream
risH to the lop. The mt tetlin
elsewhere. 'nltorein lies the dJf.
terence between a wtnner and a
'-·
The I'Knlit ina procesa here at
Stevens Point lllmprovin1. Monte
Diaries has brought c redibility and
respectability bad; to footb.all.
Amklt hu had tremendous Jurcat
with his trac:k and crou country
prOIJ'ama. Hockey ((IU)d be the
sportolthefutureonthiscampus.
Bnketball remains the b l&
question. The tituatlon has im·
proved OVft' the yars : hopefully,
thia tmxt will continue.
Pointers win again
.,Y w.,-... w...u.
With homecoming ftstivi tlts
com plt te , theoniything needed for
a perfect weck wu a Poi nte r win
over Stout. The ~nttrs did jU5t
that by trouncin1the Blue Devil•
"~
The Poi nttn consistentl y moved
the ball on th e Blue Dtvil defense .
They picked up 303 ya rds passing
and 313 yards In total offense
Quarterba c k Reed Giordana
completed 2$ of 42 posts for 4lliO
ya rdt . llepasatd foronetouchdown
and ran for two others.
-Butthebigstoryforthe~nlf'rs
1110111 Jeff Goal lie broke a con·
ference record for pua reuptions
previously held by tea mmate Doua
Krueter lie caught Ill for 112 ya rds
and one touchdown . On the last play
of the aame Gou took a lateral
(
frorn ltlckPeotandpassed2SyardJi
to Doug Krueger for the fin1l ~oeore .
The Pointe~~ q:ain turned
in a fine aame. e forced Stout to
fu mble seven
ea, recovered
lhr ee , an~n r-ce pted St
quarterback . nElkinnve.t' es.
Corntrbac Tom R~ah , startina
·onty.-his-iec:1>nd game, rtcovft'ed
two l!Jue Devil fumbln, lnlf't'cepted
an 1-::Jkin pau, and made many key
tacllln . !lit play inspi red the
Pointers to s hut out their opponent
for the tec:ond atraiJht week. The
Pointers hadn't ahutout two conJec:Utive opponent.J since the lira!
two aamn ol the 11163 seuon
apinst Stout and Pilneville.
The Poinlf't't tr1vel to Othlloth
for a conference a•me at Titan
Stadi\111 on Saturday .
t
Ladies' night 1n
by Glenn 8ehring
Mond ay nights at UV.'SP, at least
in the Unh·ersity Fieldhouse. the
men must take a back seat to tl'lt
women . Monday nights
ar e
~~o'Omen 'sintram urals .
U you h&\'t f'\' U walked through
the fieldhouse on a Monday
e vening , you IU'e prob<lbly ac·
customed to hearing the sweet
\'Oices of the women in charge,
kindlytellingthemalepopulationof
the campus to bounce their
basketballs and lift their ""-eights
e\sewher"e because you see, this
night is women's intramural nighl.
On Monday ni'hts all fieldhouse
facilitiesa reavallable. A,•ar ietyof
equipment may be checked out
from the intramural office usi ng
)"Our student 10 card.
lfyouhaveanyquestionsconup a copy of the sports handbook at
the intramural office, or come to
the fieldhouse on a Monday night
andseewhattakesplace.
_f-"lt' ldhockey
UWSP came back after a 2· 1 loss
to l-'olt Valleyc:lubonOc:tober 12,to
beatUW-MilwaukeeJ-I,Oc:tober tS.
On Oc: tober 18-19. the team attended an Umpiring Conference In
Mil11·a uk~ . Kri s Labutzke and Sue
~~i~ J::i~
st._ral apiece to
UWSP travels to Rh·er F'alls
Oc:tober 25.
Sports Shorts
S11·irn mlng
To the male jocks of this campus,
I know that Monday nights ....;n
alwaysrtt~ainc:loseto)"Oilrhearts .
UWS P won a toug h contest
against Carthage College J-2 on
Oc:tober 17.
~larcy :\lirman.No.Jsingles "''as
theonlysinglesplayertodtfeat her
opponent . She did it.,.,ith dec.ish·e 60.6-<lsets.
at least one night aldie fleldhouse
~edforthtiruse?
v.'OfTitnlotakeanactivepartlnits
many recreational opportunities
available on the campus. Each
Monday night offers these K ·
th·ities . The sports that are offered
provide a wide varie ty of team and
individual activities. Fint semester
activ\lles include tennis, flag
football. volleybal l. and table
tenni s . Basketball , raquetball .
badminton, and softball are of.
fered in lhe second semester.
The new assistant coach will be
H.ichard Hack. of Valhalla. N.Y.,
who was appointed to the university
faculty this fall as a phys ical
tducation instructor. director of
intramura t sportsandcoacholthe
golf team which eompleted Its
:seasoninfourthplace.
cernifii~"Omen"sintramurals . pick
But shouldn't these women han•
1 stopped by the lntramunls
sports handbook . It says that
~~t'Omen 's intramurals invites all
on cam pu:>. He also has served as
headteMiscoac:hforateamthati n
the paSl season finished third in the
conference.
Jerry C. Gotham, was elevated
ThUTSday from auistant to head
baskeUJall coach at UWSP. He "'ill
succeed Robert Krueger, who has
been given a one year leave of
absence from his post because of
recent health problems. Kr~er
.,.,;n remain as UW SP athletic
director .
l
Cotham has been coaching and
teachingphylicaleduc:ationat lhe
Unh·ersity since 1969. He has been
Krueger's assistant since he arrival
UWSP swamped UW-Whitewater
Double winners for UWSP
.,.,·ere Jenni fer Cummins. 200
fret.'5tyle and 100 butterny : Kathy
DeGroot , 100 backstroke and 50
backstroke ; and Sarah Pierre, 50
breaststroke and 100 br~aststroke . •
7H$.
Pam Mueller placed first in the
i nd ividual med ley. Jane
Ellefson in the 50 freesty le, and
CndySatorin the tOO freestyle .
Cindy Reetz ea r n~ the Pointers
first top diving fi nish of the year.
~nbin Van Oien placed second.
Both doubles teams were successful in their matches. Kathy ..._
Janz-Ba r b Kobi s h op de feated ·
Ca rthage's Stopn-Vardenburg 6-0.&o. Mary Spliu -Ca rol Weston topped
Scandrett-Meslck6·2,6- l
:zoo
The team competes
State,
Conference tournament at Oshkosh.
Oc:tober24 and1S.
The team lsnow2-2in dual meets.
The gals have a home meet Qc:.
Iober 25. against River F'alls at 1
pm .
~e
Natalie Andrews has been elected
captainofthewomen'stennisteam.
Andrews _w as elected by her
tt'ammates and competes at the No.
I singles" spot for the Pointers.
On Oc:tober 16, LaCrosse out·
5Wam Point. 105-26. Karen Slattery
and Jennifer Cummins were t~
onlyfirstplace!inishers for UWSP.
THANK YOU!
WITH YOUR DEDICATION, COOPERATION, AND
ENERGY, THE '75 HOMECOMING WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS.
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
DELTA ZETA
WWSP
R.H.C.
ROTC
ALPHA PHI
SMITH HALL
THE POINTER
HANSEN HALL
HYER HALL
ROACH HALL
SCHMEECKLE HALL
HARRY BABCOCK
NEALE HALL
ANDY DEDERICH
SUE SCHLEIF
MARY REDMAN
KURT WELKE
CINDY KAUFMAN
NANCY WAGNER
BRIAN DUCHSHER
CHUCK BORNHDEFT
JOHN ANDERSON
BOB WEBER
GWEN NELSON
SUE KASTNER
SUE KUETHER
AND MANY OTHERS
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BOARD
Pickers go on safari
by Handy ...,1rvtl, ,m Sulllvan,and
Mlluo Haberman
Remembet' the BaiUmore disc
jockey who journeyed to Alrica to
his tosses and is now a--1. 0\·erall .
assumi na ·Buffalo "'UI on Monday • .
thePic:kersare-16-Hontheyear .. .a
respectable .767.
SohowdoesWeekSixlook? Wdl,
v.'e 'll tellyarightnow.
~~>itch doctor •·howould cast
a
ovu the Red Sox, thus
enablinll the Orioles to O\'eTtake
Boston! Well. the Superpickers
lind a
~II
lllt'retwoye<~rsahead o fh i m .
In
t973,beJ~wemetCamacat a
chi.U"Ch b<iuar . 111e decided to seek
o u tside h e I p In our
prognostications. Source5 told us of
a man who lived on the Zambesi
Riverwhospecialltedinspor ts, so
"''t' headed for the Dark Con tinent.
After ""-eeks of Dat llln,~: dense
iuns le,oppressiveheat, tsetse flies
and lions (not of the Detroit
variety I . we came to a clea ring
hard by~ mighty Zambes.i . At the
l.'dge of the rh·er was a thatched
hut. Outside the hut sa t a rtgal
6ENGALS OVER ATLANTA- It i1
apparent that the Falcons' pr\u
rookie , Steve Bartk owski. is no
Polish joke. Sadly for Steve, it'll be
the Bengals ' defente su pplying the
punch line SUnday u the Falcons
fa llby 7.
man , mumbling some triba l incanu.tion . t\tlastwe had foundhim -
the ltgendary Dr . Kinkadoo !
It was decided that Habennan.
who spoke Swahili , would go forth
andaskfor thegood witch doc tor 's
aid in selecting the weekly NFL
IIOUSTON 0 \ 'E it DETHOIT.{)nce
upon a time whtn opposing coac hes
chec ked thei r sc hed ules and found
that the Oiiei"'S were the next op·
ponents.they'd tell 'theirplayersto
take Sunday off be-cause they had a
bye. Not any m<H'e. Bum's Boys
by J behind Billy White Shoes.
~~oinnen .
For three hours. Dr-. Kink.adoosat
in silence. listening to the spiel.
Suddenly the South African
stillness was shattered by the
ringing of a phone iMide the hut!
Or. Kinkadoo excused himself with
av.·a\·eofhishandand wentiru;ide.
The only distinguishable words
emanating from the hut were
"Notre Dame over Alabama by t" .
Shortly therea fter Dr. Kink.adoo
stood at the entrance to the hut and
be-ckoned to us.
For th e first tim e since our
arrivalhe sP£!ke . ··Sorry. boys . b,ut I
thought they told you in Johan·
nesburg. Ionlydocollegegames!"
And thus it is tha t the only outside
help v.·e now get comes from Ca m ac
v.·ho. by the way, is merely 66-(t
after Wt-tk F'i ve . The shiek really
stuns 'em . For that matte r , the
mere mortal Superpickers haven't
bee n doing ve r y bad either ,
although"'"" did mess up on four
umes last wt-tk . Wievel an d
Sullivan 'AUI the Eagle tossup. so
they're 4-t inthesaladcategory.
Haberman dropped outta sight wi th
University of Witeonain
cu·
OAKLAND ' OVER SA." Dtt:GO·
San Diego Is posing a problem
around the leag ue among enemy
scouts. How do you scout a team 's
offense when they don 't have one!
Phi!Villapiaooexplairu; :"Wecame
in on Monday to watch the Charger
offense on films and found a blan k
tape. So 'A'!: all went to see 'J aws·
ins tead." Raiders by 17.
·-.'
4JEKS OVER NEW ENGLANDThis is like choosing Kate Smith
0\:et Tolie F'ields in a beauty con·
test. SanFTanciscoby l .
I'IT TSIIURG II OVEU GUE E N
n,\\'·11 the injur y ridden Pack wins
th is one. then Sixto lncano will be
chosen the Mil waukee Brev.-ers'
Most Va tuablePiayer. Stee.lersby
"'·
J t:TS OVER
HALT!~
:!:~nd ~~~~as~o a;,t:" a'sto~f,! ~~!;
pre\'ai i,SO.S2.
T
ST. LOUIS OVER GIANTS-Don 't
fa uJttheGiantsifthey'reatl schizoid
by th e end of the season. They play
some of their "home" games at
SheaStadium ,homeofthe Jets.an d
~:r:if!~!t~~:e ':.!~ ~~
like the Buffalo Bills. Too bad they
play like the New Yor k Knicks!
Cards by 9 Saturday .
MIAM I AGA I NST BU n ' ALO·
SUptemacy in the AFC rides on the
toss up game . S ull i v a n a nd
Haberman support Shula 's .scut·
tling Simps on while Wievel
fearless ly for ecas ts Ferguson 's
mteting of the Flippers.
O II EFS OVER DE.'!rr,1\'£R·Look for
a repeat of the wild opener a t Mile
High. Otis may be Arms trong , but
his legs and ribs sure ain't . It's
Ka nsas Oty by J .
RA MS OVE n SAINTS.L.A. Is the
wor st best tea m in the NFL so far
this fall ! What that means is that
they should just be far enough
ahead ~f the Saints.to preclude any
last·m•nute hero•cs by Archie
Manning and Andy Hamil ton. Rams
by l: J . -
OVE R
W AS III N GTON
CI. EVEI.ANIHf the Browns were a
batlleshi p,youcould sin kthem by
pu ttingth eml nthewatcr . Redski ns
by 17. UO if it rains.)
MINN t:soTA 0 \' ER CIIICAGO·
This is the Monday Night " live"
game and we ex!)«t that tile
Vikings will put the Bear1 to sleep
long before ~"rank Gifford doH the
same to hlsaudie nce. Purple by IJ.
Ot\LI.AS OVt:R EAGU:S.There is
no truth to the rwnor that Tom
Landry came up with the Cowboy
shotgun attack while helping his
daught er prepa re for he r wedding .
jTexasby3.
• Steve n a Point
U~/P '
POINTER,.
FOOTBALL
• .,
UW-SP vs. OSHKOSH (T)
Saturday , O.ctober 25 , 1:30 pm
~rc/ u sive l y- Ofl.
W185
in sterea
COMING
NEXT WEEK
OCT. 30 & 31st
7:30
Prbgram
Banquet
Room
.. for afl of Central Wtsconsin
103.3 FM
E·Oon't
worryabout .anydefe~player
fromeithert eamgoingtojailonan
assa ult charge! Broadway Joe
103.3 FM
103.3 FM
$1.00
(t
...Intra
please
lo)ti<'I'Lnlll' lt.a
You ha\·~ probably s.een Mr
drinking cotree at the Crki or
cruising by onhert~-s~bet­
"'eenclassesduringtheten-mmute·
rush . She wears a buck.s.k•n C'Oat
lhat matcheslhec:olorofher long
straight hair. You have probabl)'
seen200other gir lsinbuclr.skinco;i!S
on tkpeed$ .. ..10, vohatts so Spt(:ial
about Bonnie McQueen"
\lihen Bonme hears musk, a
swirling and movina montage
appears in her mind. She envisages
lhe chords as soft billovo'ing douds
in the melody, "lMn a st~ak or
brilliant n uhes.··She sees mi&Sic: in
COIOI'$andfeels illtextures.
·· r or- example, an Oboe JOUnds
red and feels hard. a nute is sih·ft"
blue and tlllrtmely soft , a Cello
:a:;_~!S sha'l)ness and is a dHp
The touring company of "'1776'',
~ere in the Quandt
f'teldhouseat tpm, October 31. will
berecreatmg hillorylnmore ways
than one.
During the swellering swnmt'f" of
t776. a ~~onngl inJ. bickering body of
men in Philadelphia forged a nev.·
nation out of ll RJ)Irate C1)lonies.
The fami liar tale of the men who
made the American Revolution Is
joyously retold in the Broadway
p~aying
mus~eal"1776" .
an~i~~~~~~~~~~~h~~~!O:
long way from the time she studitd
the p1ano at the age ot fh·e At 8
ycoars. She\lo·as composing hff ov.·n
melodies on the piano . She
dlscoo.·ered the viola 1n her fresh ·
manyt'afofhtghschool . andinher
JUnior yea r , shtp\·t half a rec•tal
the Statt' Y01.1th
Symphony . Colleagues and fritnds
reca ll "Dawn" and ''Tomorrow,"
two tone poems that she originally
composed for plano but lat~r
re~~o· r ote for orchestration and
preformance b)' the IJWSP S )'IJI ·
phony last y~ar
and solotd
~~~· i th
Iter talent has not
un·
not~ . Sbe ~~o·u unoffictally ac·
claimedthebestviolaplayermthe
stateandholdsa state record Class
A, tn Wind. Shespenttheprevious2
summers as a suestvtola play~
fO<r the Ten~ musk: pa~~ant
The play by Peter Stone, ~~oit h
and lyrics by Shennan
Ed•••ards,captw-es the wit as ~~o-ell
as the seriousness of the f'oundina
m~£Sic
Bonnie '"''hey enacted'their own
llttlt- ~~o·orJd of music. They used to
analyteanddisHc:tthemusiclbe)·
!w-ant cuttina dov.-n the other
mll5tcians to t'xalt themseh·es
Tht'y hung t011.ether and would noi
talkabouta nylh ifllbul mll5ic-. 'J"he
ptlceless m111idans 1 knev.·, ~~o·er-e
the ones voho are open-minded and
t'ducatedina ll a~asoflifebesides
This s ummer . however , two
weeks before the semester opened.
Bonnle made a starllin& deciSlOfl she dropped out of her muste major
and switched to medtcal
technology . She was close to
graduation at the time. but decided
the emotional and competitive
strain was too hi&ha price to pay
The world of music was al50
becommg somewhat disillusioning.
··nus .s goma to JOUnd ridkulous
but honest, I found that miiStdans
~~o·~e a strange breed and I ~~o-as
becoming a n a tvt>ical one." said
declarati~of indepe:nde:nce,andby
comprom1se and cajolery. the three
convince the mOC"t' conservative
deleaates to accept the ideas in the
document. f'inally . on Jul y 4, the
Declaration is siJned.
Statringinthetourlnaprodi-ICtion
us John Adams, th~ flinty
Massachusetts aristocrat , will be
Don Perkins who. 11111 like the
"Ohno, l have not submlltedtoa
total abandonment of music. I just
neve r liked the universe that
musician.screatedforlhemw lves."
she said.
!low did Bonnie feel when heT own
music was performed by the UV.'SP
symphony~
" E\'t'l'}'one ~~o·anted to be on top,
mc:luding mywlf at one lime. My
""hole hfe ~~o•as absorbed by mUSic
and I spent all day in the musit'
department practicing (Of' per·
f«tton .''laidH-onnie
·"Then I broke under the pressure.
1
~,:;:e~~ter h::;l~ n:Ct'f"c:'~:!
fight 1n me. The consUtnt battle
c:ooldru•nandsmotherthatpas.sion
thatoneleelsfor music:." she addod
" It was a shock at nnt. but a
tremendous feeling then enveloped
me when I heard them They were
julit2t olminutes duration , butl
rememberallthe~~o-orkitin\'OI\·ed. "
" Wntinc music is very time
co nsuming . d i ff ic u lt but
satisfying.''
"'The buic strueture "of the
&eore il seldom written in a day.
Usually, it may ta:.C.e lix months.
But I remember once. the day
beforethefinalexams, l heard the
melody-by the next 14 hours, I'd
alrrady constructed th e basic
llructureofthescore. That isarare
but uhllarahng~c:c«n~ishmcnt . "
s:ud~ ni,.
" \\'hen I hsten to Brahms lSI
S) mphony, I don 't miss a note . I
~~o·a1t aru1ously for certa1n parts to
come and ~~o·hen they do. there is an
o v~rwhelming and inten s e
leehng I don't ...-ant to kill that
feehnl "
Pennsylvania, Mr . Ben Franklin
~irectfromPhiladt'lphia,ofcowse
m the J)('nOrl of Sam Kressen . I
Philadelphia wher-e he has alway
li\·ed. and where he got his deJ
at the University of Pennsylvania
which Franklin found ed, Mr.
Kressenhas been the city 's official
areeter •. costwned . and bewiged,
ever s1nce he tmpersonated
Fl-anklin at hl1 25(lh birthday
celebration there ini9S6.
And so,onc:eagain,as tlleydid 3:10
ycarsago,a man from Bostoo and a
man from Philadelphia will meet
again to decl11re independence.
. ~ie chose to reswnc her own
idenllty and J)rftt'rve her love for
T:"UIIC .
m\dtC . "
goo~
~ntJy an extens•on ol a mUSlC
dtopartment in a Texas Unw~sity
?asofferedhef-a posttion asstnng
•nstrue:tO<r.
on =:~t'f"~~a~~t~:
Fathers. The action centers
John Adams and his "dforts to
persuad~
th e co ngressional
deleaates to declare America free
from British rule. With the help of
Benjamin Franklin , he gets
Thomas J efferso n to wrft e a
Perhaps~~o·eallcanlearna lesson
from Bonnie's honesty and still
retam our intt"''t''t in something
~~o·e'vegrowntoloveo-.·ertheyean .
Poetry reading•
John ,\t l<' t>ollllcl
We dn esday night , th e per ·
forman« poets brought the world
to Stevens Point. Perhaps I
shouldn't say " the ~~o·orld ," but
s urel y a diH e r e nt world .
Philadelphia , New York, Supe!'
highways and back roads a ll
became present and alive in The
Co Hee h ouu during the pe r ·
formance of William Talon and Otis
Brown.
~y
Jlltcl_tingrhythms, city rhythms,
breathing rhythms, life rhythms,
slammed us soothed us moved us to
little sections of life. In the best
tradition of the story teller ~~o·e
sometimes wondered where one
story ended and the next began.
CoiO<r leaped at us in prism thin
slices that overlapped and blended
lntolhespecialreaiJty ofTalon nnd
Btown.
Oti~ Brov.-n was my special
favortte of the e,·~ning . llis work
f!::l~t~e ~:!~·~C:f:"
1
~':!;
a::
came touchtnJ dose for me.
Somehow the love and warmth o( all
th ~ slipped iiHO the room ror
t.a SIIII$! and savorinjC.
lwishlcoulduythateveryone
feltuldidabouttheperlormance·they didn 't. The reaction was
either : "I really loved them", Of'
....,.hat cra p" I found no luke-warm
~--
guilty .:ouJO be admiasable evidence. The student had no
choice In !Jle type of hearing, this being the power of the
Otancellor. The student does noc have the right to even
ehallengeor ques lion the henr ingexnmlneron suc h issues of
bias or competence. trthe student is brought to "trial" an
attor neycanbe presentatthest udent's upense. lfthe
studentisfound lnnoeent.thendmini strationcanappealt hat
declsion. lfastudent failsto!lnswerthequestions, hecanbe
foundguiltya schnrged . l nsomec~.astudentcouldbe
facing. bot h crimi nal proceedings and unh·ersity procet.-dings.
This is not double jeopardy in the legal sense, but it places the
student In an extremely unfair si tuation . These are only a few
examplesoft hemanyproble~s withthc_ pr~eode .
Vet's Comer
News for campus ; els
b)' ,\ l ark DuHon
Two collese organi:talions whose members enroll about
one-half of all college sllldents in the United States ha \'t exprts.Sed •·grave con«m" that !he House Committee' on
Veterans Affairs has vOied to repeal the G. I. Bill for persons
entering the armed senices alter ~mber 3 1. 1975.
Stnlltor Vance Hartke 10 -lodiana), Olairman of the Senate
~miuee on Veterans Alfai rs, has strongly opposed repeal
ol the G.l . Bill : there appears to be more opposition in the
Senate .
The Amer ican Association of State Colleges and Universities, IAASCUI and the American Association of Com munit y
and Junior Collt'Jes, tAACJC) testified before Congress
~:!;:~~ : repealing the G.l. Blll. They gave the follo....ing
I. The G.l . Bill programs sinc:e World War II have t)Cltnded
educational opportunity to millioll5 who otherwist> would noc
h:we had this chance, including many from lower -income,
o,•;orking-dass or disad\•antaged backgrounds.
2. Themilitaryserviceswouldprefert o keeptheG .J. Billas
an incentl\'e for recruitme nt of- quali fi ed people. It has been a
major incen th·e in recen t )'ea rs.
3. Se\•eralhundrtdthousand vete ranswlll leavethe.ser vice
each year, and a great many could not continue their
·
educa tion without the G.l . Bill.
~ The G.l. Bill program has paid for itself seve ral times over
in inc reased earnings and resulting larger tax paymenls to
fl-de ral , stateandh>e!algO\•ernments.
Man)" educators hcwe written to Congress urging that the
G I. Bill not be ended.
It is important that the vete rans at UWSP also IOoTite
Congress concerning tttis matter .
United States Senate
Committee on Veterans" Affairs
Room u,, Ruuell Office Building
Washington. D.C. 20St0
Vance Hartke. Indiana, Olairman
!louse of Represenatives
Committee on Veterans' Affairs
Room 335. CaMon Ho~.Ge Offk:e Building
Washlngton. D.C. 2051S
Ra)" Robert£ , Tuas , Olairman
A second IS5UC is the rHponstbility of the Unh•ersity . Should
the Unl\·enity h;we the auth orit)' to punish studoenl! for non academic rnatten'! Studt'nt Government maintains that the
only matters of concern for the Unh•ersity are the academic
areas. When a studt-nt violates academic ruiM.then the
student can be di sci pline-d b)• the University . But in those
casesthestudent m ustbeaffordl'dallttisrights.
Our main contention is that the student is an adult with all
the rights and responsibi lities of adults . The student is not a
member of a pri\·ileged class nor a protected class. At the
same t1me, they are not ~dary clliu-ns. They must be
mponsible for their actions and guarantted their rights. To
the student I ask . would you expec t to be treated di fferently if
you ~~o-ere not a s tudent '!
lfwearetobeadults. we must act in that maMer. We can
nolongcrexpeettheUnivenltytoprotec:t usfrom the outs\Je
}
wor ld . We must eKpect to be a li ving part of that "'-or I~ .
Chautauqua
A Pointer regulor feature
by Robert Bonk.l
llis \·ery difficultto1sayanytttingmeaningfulaboutdeath
without bei ng overly emoHon.1l or trite. But I do like whai
Ja.~es Dickey ~nee ~~>Tole about it In a poem renecting on the
su1c1de of a childhood companion.
""Th~! . eternal process most obsessively ~~oTong wi!Jl the
wo_rld, tsho_whe_chose to desc:ribetheuereisingofourone
unt\"ersal brrthr1ght. Clearly. he was onto something
especially with his ~of the ~~o·ord ~~>Tona : death, If anything:
hasalways beenabrttooblasphemousandinc.,omprehensible
for mos.t people. Perhaps this Is why e\·eryone is so lrw:ensed
about ~~>hat happened to Dave Hoffman last weekend To die
at the age or 2 1 from having consumed too much al~ohol is
without question , a tragedy.
'
But when it comes to redressing the ~~o'rong as m05t of us
~~:~::k:k!~~do, let's make sure we ha\·e' a few things
. Eve~ since the news began to spread on Monday that a
Siasef1 pledge had O.D.ed on boou. a good number of people
ha\·~ been coming down on thesoc:ial fellowship in question. 1
can t say I blame them, frankly ; the Sens, with their nai r for
tastelessness and excess. have not endeared themseh·es to
~u~ts . Buttoholdthementirelyresponsibleforwhat
happenedtstooeasy.
The Se~is rna~ have been fi'!Oreclosely a55oc:iated ~~oith Da\·e
~~:~:no~d::~~ ~! d:a~h.g them our scapegoats ~~>ill not
Open
Channel
A weekly from
Las t we-ekend, lf you' ll recall, was Homecomi ng. A Jot of
yo~ went out and got .sc::orched, but that 's typical ; in Stevens
Pomt, the Great Amencan Bum-out Boogie rWI! second to
noneasfa ras socialactivltiesgo. Fridaysand Sa turdaysa re
[~
student go'lernment ·
~ ~Iober 28 at 8:00pm in the Wisconsin Room of the
~br!~~:!:a~;te~~t~~\nar.;w~m~t ;~holttln~
Disc1~1nar ~ Code. We are asking a ll interested members of
the Unwerlltycommunlty to be there to present their views to
Student Govemment on tttis impor tant issLJe.
Student Government: In Apri l of 1975, took the position to
oppo!ietheJ?roposedgw_deli_nes. Wedid thisfor basically two
~=:-tha~~~~~ ~v~el~ :~ ':-~~~n :~at'.!~
gu11lehnts had a complete disrqard for the accused student . ·
lslua such as common law rules of evidence were not
necesury so, the ~~o·ord of anyone who heard this person was
:S!d~~~~~;:,;, w~;~:.;~~:l~~~~a:r=n~are drawing a
What on! must realbe, however , is !hat this type of atmosphere 11 ver y ~onducive to grOUJllll like the Sefis, They
could not derive the1 r membership or sustena nce on a ca mpus
:"'here drinking wa~~; done In mode~aUon . Their very existence ,
;:::'U::~ r~e~:au~ ~!~:k,:C~i:s ~~-:"t,~b!;
.li~t
but ~~ ~
~~
/
such a bad idea In
of what happened,
could somehowcriticlzeourownbehaviormored'
.
~~Which brings me to my other major concem: In my opinion
:::!b1;:: :h~!~~ l::os~.~~"mU: !i~!u~et~~"f~~
~~f~l~:,n, ~nd!e'i1':~!:;~~~mte'f~:ft:!~t:'na~:~
10m~ _ falll'!g down at the Square or a party, and don't
:.e;~ 11 until he or she is dead, !think thAt's the ultim ate
w~!tJ~~~t~At!~aid ~s ~.::~~~~agd ~his~~
i:~~~ : otherwise , Dave Hoffman migh t still be with us
In tum
Con- Pro
Consumer protection news
from the college press service
by Mark Volluth
I was just getti ng to know 1M man behind the brown eyes.
We had engagtd in bull•hooting, small-talk, and other mindgames that peel away lnhibitiom and pave the way to
friendship. Saturday I ~ivedtheudn~thatl had lost a
potential friend . Lumpy was dead.
ol~_wr:wsth~~~-~~~~u::,-~ ~r:r-:;: ~:~r=
=:~·1 :et!t~=m: ~~~me away fom someone who wU
.In the bleak days following the dark news of Lum py's deaUi,
I listened u rumors about the circumstances ol hi5 death
spread. I decided to find out what happeoed for myself.
Lumpy enjoyed the friendship ol the Siasdi's and looked
forward to becoming one of !Mrn. Becai&Se ol that and
possibly m~sons only he knew , Lumpy became the Sia'wn·s
only pledge last week.
UnUIIastf'ridaynight.everythingwaspretty"WJevenlful"
compared to other Siasefi pledge daHeS. Being the only
pled&e. Lumpy d id not have to perlonn any skits. He only
•spent onee11ening in the ' 'ring" too. Friday a fternoon he said
hefeltfiM.
At 6:30 t"riday night Lumpy began thr traditional march'
frombar-to-barthatprecteds initiationinto Siasefi . Thepath
tM;PnatlheOffice Bar,continued on to the Tllll Hat,..and then
sh1fted to Jay Drees bowling alley . There were more bar s tops
along the way , but their names are no more important than
theonesalreadymentioned.
At about 9:00 that evenlng he Deeded help to ~~o·atk, as his
s taggers became stumbles . At 9:15, Lumpy was unaware of
the fact that he !\ad becoole a Siaseli. His new brotbers helped
him put on the familiar gray s weats hirt with the mU£
proclaimi ng " fellowshi p" across it .
It was a moment or celebration for the club. A new brother
had been ini tia ted . Lumpy was too "out ol it'' to join in the
festivities , though. He was taken to a nearby apartment to
.....
At3 :00am , a fewol Lumpy's friendswe ntto seehowhe was.
They heard Lumpy talking in his sleep. Convinced lhat sleep
~~o•a s the only thilll he needed . his friends left. Another frie nd
,
ol Lumpy 's was sound asleep in the bed beside his .
~
At a bout 9: IS Saturday morning, another friend ol ll.lmov's
went to wake him up and totakehimoutf«breakfast. Lumpy
nevergotup.and~v_u~illagain .
He was pronounced Ot'ad on a r rival at St. Michaels hospital
shortly a rtt'f'Wa rds . 1be exact cause of death hasn 't been
determined yet , and probably won 't for some time.
On Tuesday . Lumpy's f•mily •nd friends .buried him in
Holy Cross cemetery. It's just • short distance from his
hometO\IoTI of Wa uwatosa .
Noboy can ever bury the memories lhat Lumpy lert behind.
orcantheyevertrulydrythetearslhatstill1mart~indour
eyes.
As lifeless leaves fall from the trees that ! walk past, I can't
help but think of Lumpy. I can't help but as k: Where did the
warmth of sum mer ao'!
Wintu c•me to Lumpy far too early, and in the chill of il$
pasairc. it has left1.11 all cold .
Lumpy , m ay God keep you warm in the palm of his hand.
Bruce Nelson was worried. The Montaila s tudent lobbyis t
had just s pearheaded a succe55ful legislative drive to
guaranteesiudents in his state a voice in facul ty collective
bargaining. It ~~o·as th e first Ume students anywher e h.ad won
that right.
Previously the consumers of ed~~:ation had been left
peekingthroughcracksinthenegotiation roomdooras labor
Hhe faculty ) and management Cthe administration! decided
issues that would directly affect tuition , class size and s tudent
.servires. Students watched their role In campus dec ision·
maklng,llard -~~o-on during the late 60's, slowly Mcked away ,
limb by limb, on the Procrustian bargaining table.
The Montana s tudent bill Md started to reverse all that by
guaranteeing students not only obst'f'ver status , but the right
to participal.e in caucuses before, during and after
negotiations. So why Wa5 Ndson.._wOIT)'ing1
·
He had just fOIUld out Iili i a bi li li kely to pa5s Congress this
session would overrule his legislation and put facul ty
collective bargaining at public univ ersities under the cont rol
~·~=}~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~ent
of
active
in bargaining. The NLRB has consis tenUy ruled tlla t students
• even taborers li ke graduate teaching aSI!stants and
cafeteria worke rs · have no place at the table. They s hould
read thei r books and shut up , the Board has said in effect on
severaloccasions.
·
Only those states ~~oith laws wea ker than the federal bill
would go Under the NLRB, but that will probably be most or
them , since the federal law is ex~ted to Jet public workers
s trike, a right most s tates haven't granted . Unless the NLRB
has a s udden c ha nge of heart, students at public institutions in
those sta tes ~~o·ou ldloseanychancefiM'guaranleed l nputin
bargaining .
In all fairness, the Congressional bill <HR Ti l introd~~:ed by
Rep . F'rank Thompson CD-JNJ ) wasn 't meant to shut the
bargaining door on st udents . II intends to gran t the 14 million
public employt't.'S in the US the same right to organize and
bargain that WOC'kera in the private sec tor !\ave ha d for 40
years . Thompsot~hassaidhewants to "jog" states into action
on their own public worku laws , but apparently no one ha s
told him that his bill s tands to jog students out of academic
decislon-mald ng for years to come.
According to obst'f'vers, when hearings on the bill begi n latu
this fall , other special interests: will unroll a laundry lis t of
items they wan t exempted from the federal bill, like state
te nure laws. retirement systems and so forth . Student rights
areapttobe los tinthe s hufneasvisionsofstrildngpolice,
right·to·work suits. aa rbage collection slowdowns and
picketing Congressional pages compete for !be bad dreama of
Rep resentatives and Senators. Whenever laundry list Um e
rolls around . s tudents a.re typicall y the first togo dirty.
Montana's Bruce Nelson has vowed to go to Washin&ton
himselfifneceas.ary.sothatltisstudentacademic victory
doesn't turnout to be purely academic. "Bei ng involved in the
first student bill . ! don't want to lose it," he told me.
If not Nelson, someone should go. Collective baJ'Ial ning
maybethenewlanguageofhighered~~:ation,butitcannotbe
blithely translated word-for-word from the f• ctory. If it is,
s tudentsinthe "industrial''universitywillsoonbelittlemore
thanrive tsspatouttoholdtogether a falteringeconomy .
(__~-~=.c~~~~-l
b00ks·
mocksmenandthelrheroics.yethe
~~~~;s:b,'f.e ~~~::.~~~~~ ~~
Grudel
by John Gardner
~ ... ae.._-~
by ADdy 8obsge
Thisbook isath·ertisedasbtlnga
retelling or the Beowulf legend from
themonstu 'spointofview.•
It is thAt and moe-e. Beowulf Is an
epic poem written Sometime in the
eighth century by • · nor thern
European Olristlan poet. II is
supposedly a retelliq of an older
pagan tale.
Thutory is about Hrothgar , kina
of the Scyldings, whose kingdom
has betn terrorized for twelve years
by the monster Grendel who comes
crashing into his beer hall at night
and devoun his people .
'tbt
monster is finally s.liiiin by the hero,
S.Owulf
a sense of purpose, reminding men
of their morlality. In the end
however, Grendel must face his
own at the hands of Beowulf. He
~!~iti~\{;~~c~:~:~. ~~g;:tt. ~~
maifitains ' 'it was an accident " .
This is a fuMy book. Grendel is
not only at odds wi th men but \loith
l'lisenti~envl ronment. " Why can 't
these creatures disc:oYer a JitUe
dignity'! I ask the sky. The sky
saysoothing ,predicta~y. lm_akea
face , uplift a defiant mn:ldle finger ,
and give an obscene little kic:k. Tbe
sky ignores me. forever unim-
pr;s:tb". grim book .
..,.-e need our monsters
OW' he~ -
It say. that
115
m uch as
Our newspapers are
lull of Crendtls, shocking us into
looking at our everpr~n nt
vulnerability iiind the absurdity of
ourbelligerentherolcs:
.
Gardnt'l'"isanexceedinglyskillful
iiilld compassiona te writer . I
recommend a ll of his books.
live music
by J\ut A. Prbold
U just ""Y five auys came running In after a wearisome and
disgrWIUing plane ride and sa t
down and expected to play a decent
program. tlate, at thatl, I would
expect a performance that was
lousy , atbtst ..
Luckily, the American &-us
Quintet , whichpiayed in Michelson
Concert Hall last Monday night, is
not made up of just any five IIII)'S.
This aroup of fellows came into
their perfcwmance situation ~ithout
ltle benefit of a relaxed supper , nap,
or warm-up-all of which help to
detennlne the outcome of a particu lar performance . Evidently,
ltlese prerequisites, foregooe by
extenuaHng circumstanets, were
transcended by pure musicianship .
The quintet presented_ a well·
LUCKY'S
THE PLACE TO GO IN CENTRAL WISCON~IN
NOW FEATURING. OVER 500 LIGHT
COLOR COMBINATIONS ON STEVENS POINT'S
LARGEST LIGHTED DANCE FLOOR!
REMEMBER COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY 3-7
NEVER ANY COVER CHARGE
~:
~·
_'
: •
•
rounded program coosist~ng of
compositions by Coperarlo, J.S.
Bach, and Carter In ltle lint lulU,
and Poulenc,lAvelock, and Scheidt
in the portion after the lnt:!rm\sslon.
Every piece was bouyant and
clear. AmUIIICal Wlderlta ndinawas
eviden t and exprnsed well by each
player as well as Ule group itself.
The fi rst selection didn't seem to
hiave as much confidence and
authority as the rest of the
pros:ram, but even professionals
have to get used to playlns with
each other again aner a break ..
My per10nal favorite of the
eveni~~& was the lAveloclt SUite.
This piece was weU-wrltten and
expertly In terlaced with just the
right amou nl!l of special eUects
unique to each ins trum en t ,
remaininllwtllwlthintherealm•of
11ood taste. The performance was
til!hl and exdUn~~:. maki nR this
numberrepresentativeofthequlntet
and thei r overall presentation.
Special mention should be made
of Herb Rankin, the tenor trom-
~:~~: !~v~":'a~~:n~HtJ!
~~~~~·~::~~ ~':hc:t::. ~
his own material. His very Iunny
mono\QII.Ie, based on obviously
true-to-life home town uperiences
gave the oltler brass playfl'l, ·as
well as the audience, a chance to
rest and relax. I'm sure many were
surprised to lind out that the figures
who walked out on stage were actually people. and not motoriud
stufled sh.l rts tlult played well . l am
also fairl y certain !hilt if Herb
teaches a mu.slc history class
somewhere , none of his stude.nts
will ever find employment.
Well, enqh. Let me conclude by
uying, the American Brass
providedanenjoyableeven i~~&.and
I'll always remember their performance bert.
LUTHERAN
STUDENT
COMMUNITY
,_,_.
Sunday Services · 9:30 a.m.
Open House 6:00 · 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Thru Thursday
Peace ·c~·mpus
Center-lutheran
c.;omer of marla Or. & Vincent Street
West of Tempo Parking lot
UNIVERSITY
!!~DISC!f1l.T
ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS
FRIDAY , OCTOBER 31 , 8:00P.M.
UNIVERSITY FIELDHOUSE
TICKETS: 346·4686
UW·SP STUDENTS: $1 .00
20% off on allc_ot ing
-Pleasing You . . .
Pleases Us!
INCLUDING: SLEEPING BAGS,
BLANKETS, DRAPES, ETC.
257 Division St., Stevens Point
344·9255
1-
records
M anyone familiar with Uncia
Ronstadt 's previous ""ork can tdl
you, bet" vocal range is most_ impressive. Equally at nome w1lh a
,-ariety of material, rrom country
ba.lladstohighenergyrock.shellas
always included an eclectic sam·
piing of tunes on her albums.
c:rouing and combinina genres . But
no.,..t1ere is this moc-e apparent than
on her latest waxing. Prisoner In
Disgulw.
With its melange of country,
Motown, blues , rock a~d
ba.lladeering, this albwn defies
utegoriz.ation: and ultimatdy the
only way one mayspealtof it is to
co mpare the a lbum with her
=
" Heat Wa\·e. " ltpresel'\·es muchof
theintegrityoftMoriginalvenion
done by Martha :.nd the Vandallas.
but literally smolders in its up·
dating , .,.,;th Ronstadt Hpecially
strong on a series of belted-out
yeah·)·eah·yeahs near the end.
Of the new material. Anna
McGarTigle and C.S. Holland's
" You Tell Me That I'm F'xlling
Down" is clearly the best. a
buoyant song about Identity and
\onelineu • .,.,;th l'olaria M111.lldaur
contributinaon 1M vocal mix .
But also good is John David
Souther's "Sliver Blue", a bit·
tenweetballad aboutthedurability
oflo\'e,andNeilYOUilg's"Loveisa
~ ... a Cajun hoedown complete
v.ith banjo, fiddle, and hande:laps.
Production. again. as on the last
lllbwn. is capably handled by Peter
Asher. And th e back -up
musicianship is sterling. But the
~alhighpoint.uwithall her.,..'Orlr. ,
is Unda Ronstadt 's own impeccable
si nging.
Oth e r cuts incl ude James
Ta ylor's melancholic, "Hey Mister,
That 's Me Up On The Jukebox,"
Uttle F'eat's "Roll Um Easy,"
Jimmy Qiff's"Many Rivers To
Cross," and tM albums most
co1.8'11rYo50Uildlng tune J .B. Coates'
"The Sweetest. Gifi," a song which
minntheprisonmotlfandfeat~.rn
Em my
Lou HarTis on · back-up
vocals.
~::~r~or:A~=~~~~
then can you appN)aCh its beauty,
cran. and compelling nature.
Ofthee\eveniOI'Ipthat compriw
~~o~~- e~~~~ c~ ~:;,!;:,
Ronstadt's inte rpr etation does
them justice, and in somco cases,
duet.ohelpv.iththeirarrangements
~de~he=~~~"!i~~
versions .
Thetitletrack, for eumple,..,;th
J .D. Souther s ing in& perfect
cOUIIterpart harmony and backed
by strings and woochrri~s. is in·
finitely mote appealing and
ha1.8'1ling than the turgid \'enion
found on the second SH F' albwn .
The ume can be said for "TUcks
of My Tears :' ! never cared for the
Johnny River 's version , butsc«"~
with some in teresting acoustiC
guita rworlr. .Ronstadt's covering of
11 g r ows more and . more
~~~:~~n~~~te~!\·~=·-13.d
out for the AM playlist5. the
IJolland·DozierHolland penned
Tht' Other Sldt' Of Tht' Mountain
Unh·t'rsa t Pict ure•
l>ltt'Ciedby L.a rryP~rce
b)· l:. W. I't'trick
Sur!" it's a tear jerker ...and good
for a couple or handkcrcheifs. But
it'sagoodone.
'1'heOther SideoftheMountain"
isnol a big film, It's not important
totheartofcinemaoranythinglike
that,it'SjWltamellowsortta movie
that rolls over the eyes and gets
riRht inside to the soul .
"TheotherSideoftheMountain"
is the true life stOI')' of top-notch
skier Jill K.inmont who was only
ooe race away from a spot on the
~~-~~!c!Jd~tw:a':t!re'daf!cr
dreams and spinal colwnn.
Movie newcomer Marilyn Hassett
vibrates with unsticky , ungooey
emotion in the role of Kinmon t.
She is disa r ming In her ability to
portray the tragic heroine without
the fakery or artificia lly induced
pathol. The st.omach wrenchiniJ
t'motlonsthattheviev.•erfeels are
~al, not contrived by the pen ol a
fu~t!r;~.Cka$ed by the p"'{ue:er
'"l'heOtherSideoftheMountain "
is understated. It d0t5n't blare out
abou t the mistreatment of
quadrapalegic people , a lthough
that is im plied. Instead it involve~
thevii'\l.·e r with ca reful,inteU!gent
scripting and engrOHin& actina.
Themovieisoot gt05sy,lt's\ikea
friend you want to talk to about
problems, orshareabottleofwlne.
It's mellow. Not for kung fu freaks.
~h~·J~:'S~~tf~~k~~t~~ ~~=
movie.
Ma~ ter Gunflgha.er
lli!LyJac:k ·t;r~lt'rpd su
Tkt'
Ulrec:tt'd by f'r ank La uzhlin
by l:. W. I't'lric:k
The leu said about this movie tM
better . ltisanotherawfuleltcurslon
into the Billy Ja ck mentality that
Tom L:lugttlin espouses through all
his movies.
'"The Master Gunfighter'' should
ha\·ebeencalled " Bllly J ack in the
Old We5t" for all the diUerences
be tween the two characters.
Tom Laughlln .whowas l is) Billy
Jackinthreeearliermovln,can't
act. He affects a slow burn. The
thrlllJofthemoviearewatchlngto
see how long it takes Tom to uplOOeintoarageofshitkickin,kung
'"·
Some pacifist Bllly Jack ,is. lie
grooves on violence. even though he
claimstodetntlt. Billy J ack tala
The Master Gunfighter) gets his
revenge by mu tilating and killing
people. but only after he warns
\.hem he doesn 't want to hurt
anybody.
''The Mute r Gunfighter " Is an
exce ll e n t exam pl e of ro tten
moviemaking a t its best. Petrick's
rafting; the black plague had mort
going for it.
movies
Earthq uake
Uni>·nul Pkturn
by C. W. Pt'trlck
" Earthquake" is of Interest only
because of SensesWTOUnd. But it's
:!'{~t~c!c:~vr~~~~~:~~!~
in their ears .
Alas. themoviecornesina plain
regular sound version too, which is
the version people in Point will see,
tunless things at the FOX have
chilnged by prus time.t
The movie ia a slick . sick
melodrama by Ma rio Puzo who
SC«"ed with ' "TM God(alher". II
features unforgettable lines like
" Earthquakes bring out the worst
in some people." You can afford to
miss it.
WARM WELCOME
TO
COLO WEATHER
Comtinffomth•cold insnug,
soft-m-ups! Piu.tl
1inings,g~nuintltathtrupper1,
·~1turn
cu.tliony crepe soles - 111io o'
you ' re gonniiOYt lorwelcom ingWinte~l
Tieinl.lnorbiKk;sidezipintln.
DON'T
READ
Another in a
series of fine-prim
presentations
that actually
·encourage you to
read the fine print
I
THIS!!!
.\ UN ITED COUNCIL ANALY SIS PAPER :
T il £ S T UDENT D I SCI PLINARY CO DE
W~ Sysum" IUWSI, 1M
~entsano~aaetoi ''StudftltOiKiplinatyP~··
lllat " 'OIIId IOW:rn all UW campuse~. lr1 addition 10 prol\ibiUq
In fonnm1 1M "Univrn.lty Ill
~n:::~~~~~~
..:~·~'"==··~r::u:
f'roc.oftlul'ftWOUJdiN:IudetbefollooriqclauftofacUI;
''tal.. lntf'nlloMl concllxt that $Oriousl)' dama1s or dft.tro)'l'
Univtf$ity profit!'!)' or atttmpu 10'' do to:
''tbl ... intentloMI ronduc:t whldlcO...titutesa wriolll d.lnatr 10 the
pel'l(lllaluft'tyofolhtrmcmbr-;sottneUnivenlty('Ommllnlty'' :
"lfllntmtiOMI tondutt th&t obltruet5 or~)' lmp~l, or
'ltempta to ot.truct or Hrioualy Impair Uni~nJty-nm or Unlver·
s..ty-authoriudactivilii!Sonanycamf!U*..," :
"ldl(Otl¥iftionol lcrimetbat"(ilin¥olvedlhe-oi.. Jorff.
disNptjan, fi'Wirllr.olproper1y''btbJ.&iac&otheUnivenJty,"tiil
wu committfd with intenuo pl'fttnt tmployea or Sllldfnll at the
Univtnity from mpa~ In tbtb- duties or plll'lllllna Uwir lltUISin.
I IIII wu. .. ~ andtnrJ confribultdloasubluntiald.i:INptlon
oi\M admlnlttra~ o1 tht Ulli•·enlty: ·
•
•'fd P'or 111\alolthcirtrt'd paueuion ol Univft'll()l properi)'
proprM)I of another m~mber of the Univeni!)' commWiil)l":
Of
" Cfl f« violatiniJ !he WiKOnJLn Administrative Code; and.
''(II
rukil!ll I kMwillll)' false IUL!ftMI!I ... to In)' Unlvrnl!)'
or •1ent on a WLi~rJil)'·rtiated rutttr."
m~ployte
TbeCM~IIorortadiUni~rsit)'w0uldappointan"lnveHiptlna
Offiur" who would ba ftllfJOW~ to Mljudieatt IJud&el the ae-
C\LSILtionwht~su.spttllioll.npulllaa,orlouofOnlndlll aldilnoc
appn~ptaate In haf.Mr osiniol'l. Tllbconditional Judcemmt powtr Is
Lnadditlontothtlnvatlptlftloltker'tllllrOIM!ItiiNJ•thorlutlon
toinvn.tipteandprrftrdllraetinallata.
In~·- wlten the ln..atlpUn& olfleer doe& think ~·loll.
uplusion,Of loudfillllnrialaidillappr"'ffri..k',lhecawlsr.terfdto
enMr 1 hu.riiiJ offker or a ''Swdetll Cclnduct Hetrilll CommlUte"
t wl*h need n« """'nudtnta• il l , orlheChiLncdlor .U)' allow the
c.- be!weea tM two.
•
If the lludomtls itldlfd to llave violated the p!Wtldurts, the
Univrnit)'rn.y rftpOI!dwitft"pt'llblltiol'l,ruiplionorleava.... C\Lt
Audlenl to
=~:...~;a!':. o:eu~'!ef~= ~kb~==~· r~ ~
""""'""'·
With the ILOIL~ptlllion-npulllon-Jou.of·lid ~11M11 f~alltd " ln-
formai Adjudlcationl, a~alls to the Chanc:dlor; with lftOI"ttMriotll
aws t"fonnal" adjudlat.loc.t."""'""" IIUL)' appeal to the Rttenta'
" Committee on Stlldtnt Dilclpii~W", and if tile Chancellor 1111 made
proYUionlorit, toanitlln-mediateappallattbDd)'.
1M Prtl('fCiurn allo enabllth emer&ency -Pf•lon hn CCIMS Without I hari,.l, lad~ and pro~Kript..,.,. 101'
Kadoml~ miKondun
Sopllicantl)'b«allltloftherfiCLfUol UnittdCoundland a number
ol ~udtnt IOYft"'Lmtnta, thif Rflmtl hive dela)'ed art1on on the
PfOPOMd~HWLlllhearinpa"'l'ldci.QPelldlampu~ tltldln
allfal~tetheR'Stnlllohou~'tthb havebeftldaneolthelrown
wohtion, l.t . wlthCIO.Itl!udent prftlllrt'! l.
AI thoa poont, It Ia C'I'IIC'Ial tllat 11\llk<nlt loWidtri!and what thew
proctduf'ell will mnn for thnn and for fulurt' ulldm~ of the PW
SySitm. 0~ adopted, ttleH prO«durn will hl\l'tl
At this point, II il trudal tllat lludftltl Lllldentandwhat thew
pracedurnwtllmeanlorthnnand!orfuturtllvdentadtheUW
Systtm. Clno;'tlltdoplf'CI,theM~wiUhavethelorwollaw.
Whiik it is IIWI)'Ittleontlall)' P*ible to dLarc~ them, IIIII Will be I
clifr~CW!. if not vlnu.au,. lmpoui~• .,.d to tnvd. And the ecurU
IU)' voidportlontafthc P'roc:etkue, but JlllltfiU)'~ mLIIC flftd
spear~~: ltplddectaiiLI. LIILConatibltii:IMiit)'l, lndtiiii)'IIGIIIet
"ll'lft'tlt)l'' bc<:ILIMthePr«edllrnartW!wiM:orpoorpubl~pollc)'.
' .
ln Uabt ol tJU. ~ 111111
ti....w-_
and 11\et' card'lll.
t21tnOedlppnlaalafthtProc«<urft,UIIitedCoo..dl haatalr.1111, 1nd
dtltn<ledbel-tMRtamta fall'lllalott.r.t tllkpoeltloll:
ThisofnursedLallmp:~thtver)'i<kloiUnivenlt)'dildpllnelor
non-aadmllc m~t. Glwn thlt:' howrvn- bearudaincf)' for
~e ~~lniMraters and Rtamts, students art' abo tand flrlll)'l
a t1-. with the u m. o:ourll and laws ovn- thtm u an,. otMr
citiUn.wtl)'t.hou.ldthe)' ... vtaatp~~rlltld)Lidieatlvel)'llematall!
f'irll. tither U.. ~rea will proi'Libit mort' con®ct lllill In
non-academic lrNil thin ult.tlna law or It will not lind clear I)' l.he
Procedures will prohibit morel. If it il more ·rntrlcllve. whit
jusUfltsthlsloud lreedom! TlleUniversity,lfanythlna.ou&tltto
be leu lr tltrtd, more open and toltrlnllhan IOddy at lart•albdt
atltastnotltuJO. Suclentla~notll«mtroopen, ihe)'lrtlllppwed
tot.laT'MfS, lreetofollowthrud:tafthCIO.Iahttotbtlrrlnalcondulion. ' - " " ' tecl'-lllbL will be for lachen and ldminlatnlon.
Butundft'lhe,~ra."Derialve La..,.ttr" eculdba
~niiNbk. if it inttm~ptfd 1 spe.aktr. And If the net dltct ollhe
~realsanlytodllplkattniltlnalawtaDdt.lw)'andonono
less-the Rtamtllllft'ly ml)' not eumpt 1!\ldfo!ta from alatln& law,
e-ven if they 10 daittdl, wb)' not slmpl)' k-1\l'tl vlolat.loc. ol nistln.a
law to theexlt.ttrcecurtt!
'fhfteprinciplel, imporuntobjcof:tlonsintllnnHivn_lrt'noiiO
abslrxt u the)' IIIII)' 1011nd. The Rt~enta and Cmtnt A6minislration ha~ justifltd milCh ol the Prtl('ftiurt!l b)' lllttmmts
hke"A clilc'iplinary pr11Cftdlrc i11n admlniltrati~e~n&ancl
noiacrirnllllllpr«'Hdlnc",ut tl\at •prriflc-polnt,mtflniftllcon-
~~~~~~~.~!:t:.':!~!!~w~:'.:~·~
with the ISiist.a~e ol thoulanclll of ltpl workers tJudlm. Jawyen,
law prdeuon, IIC.J dtvOCII!III.he enllret)' ol thrir vwatlanalllvea to
the law, the Rtamta llave appointed two draft cammi!~ to ctran
the Procedure. and lntmd to LIM umpw ldmlnlsuaton to run thb
ldjudicaliYtr l)'lltm with a portion o1 tllelr vwatlonal lime. One o1
::e:.~..=,=~~.~~~nd~~..::.ul~
rridrnc:e" 10 lndlc•tm. ai!Udeotla lhul suttty: ~ att\Md m111t
~WAatrlll; lf noc.the)' ma)'bapUt)lb)'driaadt: thtrPrlll!tldurn.,
bc<:l~at lhr)' Itt adminlsuative. not judlcal, nont.aln Mlm~
probiemsofthisiOrL
__...Addition.lll)', ~lteOtlltritpland'elllicaldifficultlfswithtthe
Procedures. lronlc:all)'. both the mannu In which the)' wn-e writttn
and lhemanntr in which they .....,ld be applied ma)' violate l.he
mff1"' statute which aavr riM to the P~rm. Stucknta .U)' be
ati"UMCIIIKinonvkttdfortheumeart b)'boththeUniva'lit)'and
lhtCour11. TMrelrt'qu.tst lOIIIIbout the nlllltltlllllon&llt)'olboth
·-·
drtailsancllhe"bfOILd""ftP"ol tbeProctdurmlntheare~~ of lrte
Thladoetnoltxhaullthe llat ofprobiftnarell.
TbeR'StntsiiiOadrnittllatabuleoltheProc:edur"lapoMibk.
1be fl'ltntahave notnonlendrd tllatlhe)'wouldl!andaa • lela!
J}'$1ttn I they would protljlbl)' 111ffl« for runlallawl, ltld the)' Motd
not, u I!Udent-eltluM lt.a\l'tl a )Lidkal l)'lttm to ad)ldicate
mi--.lndrimM. tbelllatnllhaved.abnedllutthel)r'KfO..orn
would baa "betttrckal" for •tudtnu btaLaM the protedurts would
avoid nimirlll reconb for Audtnta. But tM decision 1o proMalt.l
Mloldftllt,..auld 11•11 be made b)' theUnlvrrsit)' · ifweareto belitva
~!=£:::.~fr~~=;=~~j(~~!i!
pown- rtstln& with
Unl\l'tlrJ ,._
ldjlld~ltl\l'tl
the
1be Rtaents !lava. abo justiliecl tM P
tNncatecl M
proo:na with the rrmlnckr lhlt they art' "ad
raiiYt~" and noc
jiK!klalintllaractcrlrulftolrvi<knct, lnd
n dedalont not
IIWI)'J.Ippl)'ina,IIC.) Butthlaiacircv.lar,andilq.thequeaUon,
'tbeabillt)'oltheft'lmlltocchlrMttrit.e--tanci~IOI It..
Prondurn Ia no arpuntnt for tMtr lqal or fthlell ..lldll)'. 'Tbe
~J>e~tionofwhJihlsMP'rlte "adm.inlatraU""-judlcla,l ad­
_.....,red
judiutl\l'tl I)'Sitfn ranaU.
for student&. n. Rtaenta
r.veU.i.raiiP'tt: 11Uialtmplerforta. Alttudma , . . . . .UflDd
our -n an.-r or IICll ha" - ·
' ...for more details on the student d isciplinary code
contact student government at 346-3721