Off<ampus 15'
November 21 , 1975
.Y-~
..
.
Forlom gays
T•lam
Ut~ P"•ln'.
wrlti"l in nsponsetothe
~
ol.a frilowstudenc,whciiD l heanSO\'ft'
theeampw;rMiiottatiorolutT'uaday
momil1j. who•·u ukln& •·MtMror not
••
tlwre ••• any ~ampllt orpniuUon for
IIDmllllnUIIII.
a
hDIIMlKXual,lcanN'POM that this
campul did h.l\'e ~o~~~:h an orpnh.allon,
a bcanch ot tnt CPU !Cay Ptopie'l
Unio)lll, 6l.rin& thr audtmk yur ol
ttn-74. lnilla! meetlnp - " ' lleld on
'-
Spukil'll
u
camp~Ubulll'lftlmovtdafrcampltldue
tothef"'lth&t theatmosphtrttruttd
t,. dllappnl'llinl lludtiU did not conduce future lnfttlnp on eampus and
later mHiinll were conuquen ll y
moved.
Uni'Cirhillllltly. theladtol.en.Uiuslum
olaurfellowaistrnwuai'Othereause
for lhba.nclln11 lhe Slt\'e,. Point
chapterolthtGPU. The last me-eting•
..·ere heldlnpriva~honwsandbft:ame
MllriJaoc:illfuncticft. Altbou&h thole
mte(l~
nil
\ll'f'l't
publldzed
on
campuJ, only 1 1mall number ol
homa&elluak ~ part Ln u-e
!Mdi"IJ ~brl)' whlcll b lll&flly
lndltativeofthe l uppru.JI..echlra&r
of IIIII (OmiJ\IInity u OM olsoclal bacl;wa~ and II'ON lllloltta~~ott, whkh
~ ~tounl
for any '-'-'rxual's
tJ;powd ill I COfl'l•
beiJII
anxiety II
IJ\IWI)'IOteadylO~judgr.
1111'1 prnonaUy ac-q!Wnted w\lh o-·er
11'1 tllistommwlity and
ta.t I ~an sped with 10111~
IDObornaiw:l~~ab
fftl
.utlaitycmtlleJt!!tral~of
i-.lhat,.·~.
o..o.e•cqwointanca, whkh
u•ladly~m~llped.m~
wist!
minority,
ta
prew-rye
our
hG~u.llty,asJOmethlncprt..ate
ilndPft'IOII<II"IdiiOitort.untitrtam.
boy•ntlyf«•lltlleworldtoSM•nd'flit
em. Wedollalwilhtatxpoteowvhn
toJIII"fermtolrnroce«tobep.~tRI!Iil:t!d
wilhil tolerilnc:ethat " f h•ve to
toler•! e.
In lla,.·er 10 tNt lludtnt's quution
~t~7.~:r!::::~~~~~:i
toltartoneup.nolintheume~m~nrw-r
utile CPU, but MJI"Tf'plll~y to
preventln•·... ion of our pri,..cy This
«&•n•uhonilbuedln t:auCiillreand
h;ubrarochc•lnOihercitiftinW~5eonsm
ilrnl Mlnnnot~t
We IIOpf to llart
IQI!Itthlr~~~upiOm,IO holdon . ..·e l\!o•·e
rGif«&ottenyou.
A ll llftlftt!~u• t
Nome wiThheld
---
T•l.ltt " "'"'""·
)'OIIrnevo~on.,tiSU..wiptr·
(QIM
to the L'WSP
I do,
l»vof"\"tr, fetllNt-r~itiOIIDf
thelpoMOI"l"'Of&a,.Uhonlhauldbe
~t~vtn•n..,yarticJt., ,.lwthtT•tbe•n
lnlrrv-w•fe,.urr llisimporunt
for•n•pruaa tton taha•·ettl n.amt
'"11-·n""on•ndlllf(ilmpllllbe&ood
reb'- "e KqWre are ftSftii.LII for
lht!•llftftllllllll)'fUIW't~~"·e,.·ould
protnm
To the poont , ""hen UA8
brifiC•tathllc. mpnanyactt~ty, ano
you fD(kJ,.nt tl"lllrtil:le on lhHI a(·
ttvtty . l ,.·ouldawr"'.ate the n.ameol
our ctrpntUt>OII lllt!IIIJ~ lft the I f·
lte:lt!
lam t.lll"e)ou (iln SMthe
t llillloOII•ntttbriundthts. bultfyoudohl•·e
:'f:queA-fl't'lft~l!tallus-'3-lf.
J•m•• •=•r<~n
t" ...lr•an l'~lllll<" fl•latl..•
l.:toh·•r.ll) Arthltlt-• H... ,.
Otl~lndNut.ritiowAicoboi".
So
too.on•JXI'Ierboardonatmpuswua
slgntolhetffectttlatlfa~Jolllfd
lhellbtCII"")'Oub.andumetolherlnt
meetlrc.heortbt!wouldr«:th·efi~
fl"ft pitdlt!rt. ~... The P1ythoiO&Y
Club•IHhldaalmllu Ol"llllniutlon~J
mmirc. tsmnoteritltlnllhe ll ~ory
Club,norlhePs)"dloloMClub..lt'ljuN
hotrd to btlieYe !hat we tacudt!nt•l
Cilnnolllet ourxlva to *'me ~tlvriy
Involved In Ill qanluUon \Oilthoul.
akCihollnvolved,oriOIIlt!thirctotntk't
.. to tN.t effect. to allow up.
IJ.«illiMfl .thellllC'koftnlh~lllmor
inlert!lllon thellu&lhtsp.~ rt •tour
ampu.s.pctiliUo,.. were unfilled l11the
Stude-nt Govemmtnt.
!'ollybe IWJI
!mlHter. Studen t Government lhould
:wlvcrtllt!f!polillllllllllteopen.snd
o..o.e who a ly will reeelve ten fr~
pitchmlof
illlheGrld.ilnd • •
· piickt!llc h St
ntGoV1!mmentlllftllna
!hey attend ...
Pll tHt.WitWr
Who cares
To lite Pol aler,
ThisletterOft•P"thyil lqO\'trduf
!'::..a=':
c:'$...:: ~m=
lhroughauttheU.S. I feel itil adift'd
result Ill rtpnMion.
lnlhel.atelt51tathroutlhtf71,tht
Amtriat!I)'GUth U~IInumbft"cl
toCb l and politk:al tn!IIIU...
n-
"'hohildMVerq~themenl
lltptC"II of the wa r In Vlttnam f...-.1
themlt!lvtsft!din&ltw•a"·""'lllld
They bfliln lo f«'CJJIIIL~
•-ariow hyp:l('ridel 111 the dem«n{l(
S)"Stem. The youlh bep11 to idrnt.tr
UllM«f.AI")' •
,...,lhlhe~aperienredbf
hl~~~~ttor.
lo potllical luun ""r
m•de known th r ou1h widet prud
demomtn t' - •114 pro181s. \"outb
,.·• ntrd refor m ,
University l d·
minlil lt illlons, town 1nd (II )"
teals l llu r es . lo~• l aovernm rnt
re s ponded wi t h ~rle s a l
" HEP HESSION! " Studenu "rrr
dt'nit!d•uchrlghts•sthiltolntemhl)"
artd cvrlews were common on • l:irC"
1111mher ol campusn. Cilmpu' unrnt
did not ~ue . V~lh took mon dr~Jtoc
IMIIIIM"K to be I!N rd, and peudlll
protesu, rallits and df:momtr••de•·eklpeC!intovloleatrlottwhe!lpdin-
=~~~ ~:~~~~r:::-.:
•
l •ppr"MUte the •rtJCia preknted in
forlllt!rs !hilt
· •taroce,w""'loc*lrcup •n~bt!rlllthe
)·ellow P•lel, I IIOII~t!d 1n •d·
Vt!'rn-nt: of one lol:ill bar...''Senia1
•.
In 11'711, (lllmpusullrel re..:hrd ft J
pe~ll
Tnc;f'dis like !hole ,.·htrh
c:urred :ot Kent •nd JacUon lltiW'
UIIIVrnlllH rt!14ilted. In both rn..-t.
bothlheawdt!t\tsandlheiNtnnneniJol
~eulonCN•tional(iWtrdandpeion' l
made ~r\IC"Iill mlatall•. Vrt . ill x..State.tht!C11mputwudoleddolon,l
ratmber Ill s.tvdfttts lind 1 f.c:ull)'
member indicted for lntitlna: • nlll .
..-hilt! no NllioNI &uanlamtn ,..u 111
dieted or held 11 full under lhr law
Some policemen Involved in thP
lohootlnp at J.:klon Stale """"
pi""OIIIOied. M Dil:k <=recory puu " ·
" Amerk• h.ufoulld a new ntuer no" ~
)'DU,Iht youtbof lheMUni:I"J AduiU
loveyouontatatlrne,butNttl'youu•
3foup."
ltrprtui-onolyouth llaiiiiiWit()lll'fU
beyond thepolntofbelnlldanlrrWIIit
evenlhrt!llllenlq . lt ,_lttlnqulht<'d
the alert mlndl thlt t M~~~hl l brtltr
Amer k:a. to !he point wMre we f~lany
attempt• t retor m wouldbeinwaln l nd
:'unnot
:!' r~e;'~
f~rt:: ;r.=-:r~ :~
1dvert11e
musurn In a ''"'*"'
wilhaut beiq atcUMd o1 df:&ndillll a
eo!ltra~epltu
nt*'''"'
un lvenity. DoN bel.q •w•re ol •
problem•ndaeel111 lt•IOlutionrnab
W~immeu l! Doetdm)'inlthtflllC'tlhll
ctl"tailllllu.UoN alai lmprowe tllfm~
lfthey~thandlheir e~ ol
toncn"n dq:ndt and .,_,uu ooat
univ~linand-~llllly,lhtn'"t
llrelnilymorerepl"ftllled•ndlp.ii.htiJC"
lh:anWel'fllilr.t.
ht' M•lu..a
Picked-on Pickers
Tol'ttePelalto',
I!Sft-tornelhlotpeopleareloakinl
atthe''Su~tn"iuueaUwi'OQ&.
Peoplekerp~-puiD,clttothopoot
~~e II UWSP a portiiNmt. T be
"SupH'pldltn" ~m.~~ilnotreally•
sportlcoluiNiatall,butti'IOI"taapeci.l.l
.:::,.::::
~~~ ::~~~
and lnfori!'Lit lve. While •lrtelnc
wttolebeartedly !Ni t UWSP sporu
:r
:;:f~C:-:!n~J.'.c:·~-
V11rioUsattidetlathe Pelatn. hr,_p&
avaiU.b1tspaceiltheplllblem,butolall
the,a n iries intheP-'•'"'·Idon't ,..hy- in putiallar 11 .o jKked oa. I
don"tRelhe('CII'Inectlon.
Ttrry o ..l t
High on Pickers
Tat.llr I'Gin\n",
~aretwo ru-a..,·hyll.hlnkyou
="~::~o.~~ ::-~ut':!:C:!~
e-·et')"thln&print!HIInapa ~r hutobe
" Mrd" nrws. lforoneact,.llylooll
r-·ardiOtbttlihtet&lcko(the_..
IN\ the PGinur O(UJ6oNUy publlsM.
l tlnnk a ruder Matheri&ht: to be tetertatM<d as w~ll u WormiHI, and the
thl"ft ulum,. !hilt mttnam rne the
\\lllttkindol'llne..-ereyoulr)'UIJIO
band,.!
Wilhthefint.emesterwindin&.,..n
lill we)'ftto--lintJe:wordwrittea
aboutlnttamurals. ltwouldlftftllllme
lhltthislsthl!ty~o(aport~yoasald
yoa would be t'Ovt:riztl and after more
lhantwomonlhs-nothlftl!
If the P•kr rully ill. u you
~imtd , apaperthatmeeta:thewanll
ofthes~nladllltln.titll'Likewt'16elll
\hotOU&Iiy t'OVet the aport~
lhlot
studtnupaMicipattiD!
The lint lol'mtsltr IP«U paJe of the
l'ol ater hlsbeenatbeat.ttnibleandat
w~ . IIQIHjlil\mt. Semncllol'mftll!r I
wbh you would pn~t\(f what you
prnc:h.
t:dll•'• ScM :
We ..-elcome ~on­
slnlctive ~riticism but desire that the
balilof~rlticiambebasoedonfact . Your
vounds for C'Omplalnt II. in our eyn.
ntiiH'llllllertL Wen~leryoutoSept . %5
IH!ilion of PGia\.for wh.idl featuriHII07
-..·orcb on intramllrlls, the OI:L :z.t .
edltion•·hidlfeaNred243~on
intramurals and the NO¥ . l edition
..-hkh leatur<"S m words on inlnlm..niL
Foggy situation
\"oiiDth'• arttc::ln. and Dmnb JC'fttftl'l
To lilt" Pela ter ,
I would like to CO!llratu.late 0.•
cdlor Dr~us rrpnlin& hil " finnly
-..'Otded memo•· 10 !be f.culty and autf
tht« t'Oiumna IOtod bef- &ettlq
:u-o.ncl to w-rin& ..-Ut ,_- Giber
.-.porttnM•"ttowrite•bout.
.U lottMSuPftllicktrC'Oiutftftitarif, l
don"tttunkaprofootl)a,Ufant:OU!duk
lor anythin& belttr. Your "Pkktn"ar.
a.tomed
.-ta r~ tbeprofootballplo::kn-~. Marll
wotk. lna\lhonelity.l-tcbfot~
...-prisi"'dya«~Uateandftr)'IUM)'.
In flct , I frtqJtntly rud ptedktlon
C'Oiumna by Hal Bod of the Stf\'ens
Poinl [m17 Joumal and I doo' t beUtve:
there i11ny ~ompariaclfl. Your Pk:ken
huehlmbeatb)' a llltle.
•
II ana in there, ~pkktn~ You'n~
damn load•rd lthlnkyoulhouklknow
it. l'mnottheonlyonewho thlnkiiO
f'itller. My Jirl fr iend doesn ' t know 1
damlh•n&•boutprofootball , butlbt
Jtillllkesyou r tolumnjust umuc h u l
...
fredMIIIeoR L 1. SWn• P"ala l
e\for~ifCimotirle~~-
Beinl•
"'live Stf\'ens Paint frnhman. unK·
10 any li.,micant ail"
pollutlon, lwas~lughtoff"luani bytile
de.-.e dol.lcb of unnatunl amoke tl!at
form betwo·een~laueaat the stai rwells
and lobbies of the rilurown buildlnp .
But I quict.lyadaptedbylloklinl my
breath, aquintirc my ('CII'It.lct lmacoveredeyee.,and)l:uirethf'OUII\tlw
hlllwa)'l toruc:h the frnball"o(out·
lide. tAslllhteugera\loan lheMlls
wtHtooaowdediOiol.so l juslhadto
hold my bro th longtr •nd aqulnt
Nrder.l
Tll\smayiOUndutreme, built's true.
l flj~tlhlttoomanyltuderitlwhoare
:k~..!:!t~::r::.~~
~"'=-~~
rea \iu the hopeluaneu of their quetl
ToiM l'ela&eo-.
I'm writite in rfl.ltdl to I ml.tainl
portion of your plptr. Evftl tbou&.b
lherei!'Liybemorellt the_..Piptr
tl!anafPot\uec:tictll.ithalbten nctic:ed
and accept the smoky rondltionl by
adaptlrctothem. Ori rtlleirprofeuor
1moket. In class. u mine did this
wmmer.lhey•reafDidtovoifttllelr
gplnionforfear ofprejudketh.ltml&ht
bereflect.fdil\lfadel.
10In any f"'fnl. I'm
..nethlqls finl\1)' bei"'done 10
cwred the pr-Oblem'. I hgpethlt theM
l'.eatwa)'lll'LIIII.IIHIIItllDdaDWftbeT
of i11tereWDcartie8 In 11M: Pelal.ft" but
my fa.-orite I I . _ mlllinl- \\'Nit
happened! lben m..C bo sometltial
impotUPl aboul lntl'amllrlll it It 'aUoc:ataiiUdt a latp partloa of.,.
acthity
There mUll IillO b o $0f1o(rec:.tionfortheauy.tbatllf1!
inwoh-tdlntbaee¥ei'IU. LooklrCb.Ktl.
theStt.lllentSmate MJ)ec:u 10obey, tor
cid Jut year anyway l.
lnronc:kllionlwouldlikeiOuytl!at
lh.e who ~~moke have f"'«Y ricJil lit,
but you'n~ outnumbered by 1101'1lonl<lktrl and .omeday. we will._..
f"•• WUer "-•.-TOW
a.w•f"ar-r
Down on Pickers
byan...nberofpystl!attholatn~nutal
1"1111-downll Qlblill,l.
f-.
'lad
-~~wiUbeenlor-oedbeUer
tl!antheir~. lilletbet.non
tmGtifC In !be W~ Room which
~•lw;.:•r,:j,ber111~ ~u::
Eledions
trsmr.r•IL I know thai a l&ftlmary
~ " tbolhatdiffiallttooOta.UIYilha
lltUe .--n:b.. l'we bfn • inlrantlll"l l
tefe~ for the peat three yean and it"•
alwa)'l beat- policy lit write down the
names of UN* pys who KOI'f!dtouch·
drrlmi. Publkltyl&ledto.ct auolrl
iatentlveunUIIhlly.ar.
PleaMIIvelllbac:kwroldtolurnn .
We'd e.,joy It alot mora lha.11 the wuttd
j.bbor -jl bber of theSuptrpkkeral
RaNJ' A• llll aN lite el 1M n-
s-
Preaching
needs proctice
T•tlM l'al•tn,
lnan ..a rll.er IMutof the P.Utrr,
5p0rt5ediloi"A~Houlibantold111
!hit
the
~
Pelaur ~!HI the
"Mienf«e.lhe.........,. th.
~an' aportslfCtloawoulclt'Ovt:tthl!
loctl..,._ !hit allldmll
and
~tt~joyrudiqabout.
participate In
Under tlie cover
Rllb !kha ltock
T•t.IM Pat• \n",
St:Uiknt Smale elect!- will be hdd
Reclltnlion day , Dectmber •• 197$.
011
.Onelol'alineac:hdbtr lct-.illbeopen, ll
well •• J additional-11. Student
represenation Is needed If atudtntl'
ri&hlla re tobemalnt.alnedoncampus.
Sorneoftheiuunthatwillbelwldled
ne• t semnur a re :M hour visita tion , the
portlifiCiituationonand~~mrurnpus,
and student hwlina.
Somination petitlont must be complet!HI and r ltlllmed to the INdent
Govern ment olfi<-e by Dec. 3 at ! pm.
Each cardldate ....._ KqWn~ 25
lipaiW"mofiWdentx in hlsdistrict , or
50&~uclenuatlaf1e
RW•C-•IU~.
StMml
Gwen"'"'
•. . more next page
;~~~~:-~J~:;;;'i~~-:
t_.-- -·-· . _.. . . . . (. ,__
~~;;.-::-':::...-=.::.. --
"::.:.:.= - .....
...- . ....... ~- ·- · ..-
~~::l~..:£~:.:..-r-...::-c.o!.:""~~:::
~~~~1::~~~~:·.:=.
... more letters
-..
lack cl ....,fldtnt fldlltlet In their
New toons ?
Ta Qf' P••~« rum.,
Durilll Ole Wtacdtmic::yea r ..n·erat
Our commiUee re.-ealed U..t ovtr
Nolfollheolf-< ..•IJIUIIIIIOfnlhouliiiC
is U,..I'Pf"O'"ed and most Olhtn don't
tnow..-hatt'1J11!\heyhau. The ll-tnc
reauaart,.rntumear100rlttriii'•P. lnspertordoesn'tRatttobedoiftchis
peamlwil.hialhepqnoflhe P... kr.
1be cart- .._ tttatm by lhe
-.nben Gl an independent at\ldy
dnwinl
daM and Wrnt 1151UU)' lp-
pnlled by the claM u a whole btfart
p.tblk:atlon.
This~''· plan~ are bein& made by
Ole Pllalft' &raphia dtpil'ti'IWnt to
praeeta !'AIDiberolMri!I'DIIIre&\llar
orwmi·rtpa'-rbui:IOIICI! ...ln.
llo•••~it-. braUM ol the ctftnDe of tlle
jab u
the ru)lrity Df thr larldJcwodl
didn't know · ·hen thrlt '*'- ..-ml! last
in5peeted an;t mou otbtnNid It•-.•
1'6-oynnar.o.
Our ((lmmi nee bopet 10 1tlmuLIIIt
interat in Lbis tt-lq probltm. Wf
Wllftt 10 lim our tampilla:n 11 the
IIOUIIn&Ad>iloryCommlUtot. wo·ho, Wit
feel.lhould be marc aclite in ll'lis in·
C'l"t.asln.r.Mdv~lmporl.llllproblftnln
Stevens Point.
lnd~tatudycla.N, then.noonbta c - mnla lloooo Clan Ill K•prn..ll•
arenolon&erabletomtottlortfCulnly lalh "t
lcllfduledcriliq~wwlllllll. Thill mtallll
~nrn l ofthelftllpnctk«!.c:artoonbta
will be wartin& wi!houl the aid
ol
ilnldllredttitlciam.
l'~~r):U,e!:::n·w!r .,!ro.;ea':i:
appredlted.
CONttuctlve commenu
~aubjectmatter. plolllnt:t,
::';::~~:~~~~=-~
IUUitraton~ate
carto«<tofbl&htr
q..a lity for Ole Pahrlolr radership In
arneral.
o....• J-
a.ll .a. Ta tm.. s . •
PlfiMercn, ~o.~c~~E4l .....
Deod to riles
1"11.-.Jr~lhemispi.IC'ed~i~
Talloor P• w .
ilboulll'lisad~lnritwciU.
'll'i t.blbt~oflhe-BoltOII
n"IQI.\pri'Sii.n&needaDf-communlty.
Let 's&e l ourtllftlleabldlwba-eU.,.
artrtallyneedtd!
t'UMnl HotM lodlted II OivisiGII 6'
BriuJ Slr('el and the many funft'lll
~orialn.ltl.. atSt.Stanlllll~~t
Cb~nh ud puliac thtoup our
campw. prrNpa we ahaWd ~
-h.ltonthec01.111•Yandrapect
,.~•houldalfonl.ucha...-loa. lt
the~atWftbthatan
hasbt'fftnotft!in
..ewenl OC'tulont blcyde rldt rl,
pedfttrianl and molor vehides have
btnl~fddal"llnathrou&hand
a~ the ~ons.· We are coafidmt U..t tiM fewn:lnl ~­
mU...tn It Wet to allow a proeaakln 10
piiSI without intenvption would CIIUM
Ultlearno d ltruptlonln ourdlilyac·
!I vi tiel.
1lle Wisconain Motor Vthklet Lawl.
S«tionW.»RichtotWa 1 111F\ultnl
~Md MilltlryConVO)'Sret~dl
•followt:
t ! Lf'untra l proceul-•ndm.ili\.llry
eonvoy•l'llvc Ule rl&hllll way at Ia~ whm vthlc:lts comprialq
IUI:h prOCalion Nove thtir briJN.
huodiiJhUUa.hted.
t i LTbeopn-atorlll• vehkleaotl.oa
funeral proceMion WU not G-ive his
ve!Kic llc:lween tht vehidn Ill ' !he
funtral
proo:tuioa, nctpt whtft
lllt.harizcdtodolab)'atrallkolficuor
when lUCia ytflide Is an alll.tai:led
*
~erc-r~ci¥iftl •udibletipaf
bylirea.
1k
~u
...
Sn"T~
~,.r1.ac
..
A real problem
TellwP~.
1n the Od. s.. tm-.. ot w
P.._, then wu 111 artklc entitled
' "1'bl: H<Utnc Problem". ln II you
dnocribed llw~~~
~=r;:..~rc wereNorincw\Lb
l am.-11 cl a comm'lttec lhathu
bKomc lnlertlted In lhit pnlblcm Mel
hill \.11\ltn Mlllll action with II . Wt
1urv t1ed o ne hu n-dr ed off·ca m pua
.wdfnll and 1 few lafldlords. The
ma}aril}' Ill
~ aveed thai
Ibm: It Oellal!d't • hawlrc prob6em.
u-
:~llll'tircotr-e;~mpuaa relllb}ect
-·
•. .-ylrcwreuon~~IHcpricelforllwir
1. prabknlttonetmlqlheup\IIM'pol
Ule'--eb)'lllelandlord.
l . and primltlw and uncomfort.bW:
conditioN.
(lur sur'Ye'f fi"YliJed \J'yj Lbt IYtrl~
rtnledhol.lwhlldslx roorrww\Lbfour
ococupenu'
Pertlapa I little un(Dftllartllblll~
llobaukltha.nll.a.
A
IDol)arltyU.Odeda~lbatthtrt'~··
On the More
T• Lk
Pill•~«.
BreU au : the Sc:atty tiuuf, toll the
btli& of doom, lhe ~'Clown ~ .. of
w.tirica l humor • - • atiftction!
'EMI't UU. 1ft" M~n: Vallra\1'1
"IPM ~Imedto behumar edltarfor
the P .... Wr. Thb: waa I dtfinite bret~lr.
fnwn ltld itlon far Ule PtU ..,r. Priof" to lhls mosloflhelr hl.lrnorcoul4bll!found
!t~~ ~~~~.rldm' . . kiltc
M~n: is a prime cand.Kat.e lor any
lumarwritln&Jab. Hilphyllicalahape
teonformityof 11 ~ppetL. his npreulon
CNtanica l,alldhis"·ritdlftll4!ofhumor
area~tiOIItceofamatementto
aii • .Hatter-«'·factlol.ai"C'pidl.fd l.lp~
lltJeof R_P IJltCial.et"lldPervti"Uonaur
t:v~time
~hlldltlmeouthellad illnoffoftllorfd
..Met.balltum lut yur
jolle t-.aUy illboutGobllkr l toiottwft
up the lam
W4'i11bohada pb'f da.ped IOta•
lertliathttrowccbllldto Ju·- thP
0\hort" ttamolf .. lanc4'. Thllf:OiaWfd
2 oz. jose Cuervo Tequila
*Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.)
~
* l tsp.sugar
* 2 dashes orange bitters
* Ylhite of one egg
*A glass is quite helpful , too.
Madison man charged in incident
AMadisonmantlubeenc:harged
with rndang~in& safety by conduct
rq:ardless of ure in connection wltb
an October II incideDt 011 the UWSP
campu~ .
David A. Ko.ter appured In
Portage County Court Tuesday
morning. He Is aUqed to hllve been
lhedriverofavehlclethatrammed
Into Baldwin Hall RA Olarles
Yakich In a Homecoming weekend
incident.
.
A preUminary bearing few Koater
has bftn ttl for November 215 at
2: 30 pm. Portage COUDty Judge
leave and escorted them down to
the front door.
"I closed and loclted the front
door and then wut to the side doors
toseelftbeyweresbut,"hetoldthe
reporter. "I wu outside the door
Cnorthwestl to see if the east door
was optn when the driver revved
his engine, jwnped the curb, and
headeclstral&ht at me."
Yaldch wu taken to St. Joseph's
hospHal were he was treated for a
swollen left lea. He wu reiUHd a
few days late!'.
~Jenklnssetbonclat$1 ,000.
A!~trcaU011
Koste r reportedly d r ove his
vehicle up the sldewal.ll: paraUd to
Baldwin H&U's northwest entrance,
pinning Yalde:b between the vehicle
and the door, aRe!' Yakkh bad
evicted him from the residence b.aiJ.
The Inciden t OC'CUI"ed around 3 am .
RA Yaltkh told a rqMII"lU that be
hean:l loud nol5es ~iq fr om an
upstairs wina. When he went to
lnvaUpte he found four m~ and
asked them to leave. Aecordinl to
Yaldchoneofthe mend.id leaveat
that point but the otMr thrft
started heading for the womrn's
win1. Alter ldenWyinc bilnself as
an RA he persuaded the otbus to
..~.
Oty police and campus aecurlty
officers obtained a description ot
the vehicle and a compotlte
drawing of the drivu was put
totr:ether uWirina: the Wliversity's
and the
lclenti-t.it. The drawing
Initial story ol the Incident appured In the October 24 edition ot
Palatu.
Koller Wal ldenUfled U the
drive!' ol the vehicle by a Baldwin
Hall resident, police olnciall said.
The lll,ldent, Charles Knij:ht, told
authorities that h1l parked car wu
llnx:k by the Koster vehicle aft.n- it
blcked out of the doorway. Knl&bt
followed the Kottef' vehicle after
the incident accordina: to polke
........
Rape update
~~te~~ c~mf:!~ ~.f ~v~y=~~:!ta ~~ouot~:;
sgainst thrir wW or false lm·
pritonmeot .'' Accordinl r o
Detective M. Reeves of the Stevens
Point Police Department, tbe
above quote dea.rly deteribes those
crimes whkh have re«oUy oc::c:urred here in Point.
"In the last three 'ftHI, five
women have been assaulted in
Stevens Point . ApparenUy aU the
crimes were committed by the
same individual.
It il importllnt to mention that
M.ile of~he~e:~~=
lhese women may have intended
!!c"!O:.ll of the vktims mana&ed to
The Point Police are COI'Iductinaa
thotOIJI.h lnvestlgaUon, and have
a lready quutloned Ieven!
suspects. Detective Reeves, u well
u other officers, is"J)atroling: those
areu where the asuultl have
taken place, In an dfort to apprebend the aaaib.nt.
The police urae any woman who
has been assaulted to coatllc:t them.
You will not be hulled , and an
charges or appear In court . The
importanc:eofinlonninltbepollce
i1 to ifve them a description of the
Individual, and hopefully •peed up
the
arrest.
There have been sevet"al oll'lef'
crimes that have oc::cWTed in the
last few weeks which may be
c:onnected to the asuulta. Several
articles of women'1 clothing have
been 1tolen from clotbealines and
the~ incidents of ''petping
~~~.''fh~~~=
may have been committed by the
same individua l, but there is no
=:;~ evidence supporting that
Another Interesting fact Ia that,
according to Detective Reeves, the
same sort oy crimes took place
arouild the ume time, two years
ago. There wu DO aJTest .
If anyone on campu1 hu any
infonn1tion concemlng the identity
of the usailan t contact the Point
Police. It could preveat another'
aua ul t .
Police news
, Atleutthree people ldentifa.ble
as st!.lckntl have forfeited SilO on
charges ol 1hoplifUng UU. week.
The shoplifting char1e carries a
minimum fine of $1011 and tiO In
court coati in Po.-tllge County.
Robert A. Gutner, US Pray Hall
wa1 charged with 1WUD8 four
appJes worth 75 cents from Bob'•
Food Kq: . Jobn ·Beckman, 438
Knutzen Hall , w11 charged with
stealing 54 centl worth of bakery
from Ha i:S Red Owl and PaW t..
Singer , +U Baldwin Hall, wu
charged with t.ltlng an album
worth 15. 44 from K·mart.
Another s tud ent, Ward L .
Hlllegu, 203 Knutzen Hall, was
~~=:~oc::~~~ld:!~!~
Hlllegu wa• fined mo for the in·
ciclent.
Three stop 1igns were recently
stolen In the Village of Wh.ltng
resultlna: In a call to Olancellor
Dreytua•s office by the chainnan of
the village·• public ufe ty committee. The chainnsnu.Jd that they
arenOIA«"U&Ingcollea:e•tudentlof
the•ctbutfeelthatthel.Ullversity
community !lhould be rude •ware
of the serious conHquenc:es of such
acti0111.
The theft of traffic signs have
resulted In accidents In the recent
p.. t . A poster vlalb le a r ound
c-.npu1 points to an Ed&erton,
Wisconsin use in which 1 dea th
oc::cured because olthe removal of a
stop 1ign. 1be poster wu prepared
by the Wiscorwin Ttalfic Safety
Council for distribution on high
~and collea:e campuses.
Student govt. and UCPB elections coming
On registration day. IDee. 8,
Mon ) lludeots will be voting for
Senaton 1nd a new political
~imal, a Univenity Center Polky
Board IUCPBJ representative.
Tbe redefined roles of the
c:hanc:eiJor. faculty , adminlatraton
and students undn- mergft' lm·
piementation hal allowed 1tudenll
~~:~;:!!~~!!u.~n~
to their wn=.te districta J to 1 policy
board which will be dtcidin& the
operating proudure• of the
Univenity Cf:ntcn.
A IUJft11111)' of the purpose of
UCPB ac:cording to the newly
WTitten and s tudent government
approved CU~~tltution reads ; ' "nle
UCPB is the primary s tudent
i':~~:~u~n ~dfC::i~wti~i
University Ce-nten and 1n n-Gficio
!non-voting > member or the UCPB
aplained that the policy board
would be workln1 closely with UAB
~e::!·~~~~:~:~!!;fd~
Allen, Debot lnd the University
held In the UC'1.
centers policy. 'Ibil policy includes
Mr. Hackel explained tha1 a t
student ~~~~&e of f~eiUties, UC
present the UC ba1 a S300,000
prognmming , budget con · . operating r eserve , which II
sideration and gentt"al operation of
generatingtl8,000yearly interest to
lhe Unlvenlty Cenw-s. ll.setb lo
the university. He DOled other UW
promote a for~m~ofllftllhood spart
system ~c:boots 1rt: opersting on
yetinconside:rationoftheac:aclemic
leu rtsellly solvant footings, and
atmosphere of the unive-rsity."
are lookina: with a bit of envy
Ron Hache! Director of the
towa rds th e t ucc essful UWSP
UniversityCf:nten.
Mr. Hache! pointed out that lhere
is 1ome policy question on whit is
anappropriatelevelofreservefor
the UC'sand suggested that If the
UCPB came up with some in·
novative pfOiram suggestions the
S300.000milhl be tapable.
If you are concerned abou t how
your univenity center is working
and have Ideas of yOUT own on what
UAB 1hou\d be providin1 for
studenll, run for UCPB.
Nomin1tlon applications 1 re
available in the Student Govern·
ment Office.
Where your dollars go
The student activity fee
.
.
" lamt"Onvincedwenotoolyhlve
the best theatre In WIICOillin, but
abo suspect we have the belt
lhe.lre In the mktWI!!It," says Dr.
Seldon Faulkner , ChairMan of
Thu'tn! Arts.
Univtnlty Thutre II one ol the
auu in the
Atu procram
covered by Student Activitf Fees.
Elich ot '-- pay1 aut for Uruvrnlty
lbntre. IU Income 1nd aUotm~t
nne
arethesame, St7,m,andthetotal
budget II $35,750.
Dr. Faulkner &I )'I University
Theatre Is a n educational ..opportunity for s tudtnts wantina to
gain experience In the field . The
..
=~'!.~:n ~s:·::· =
promotion, production and prac·
tics. Fac:ulty members IH"Vt as
di rectors.
Dr. Falllkner said the university
~~~~.ru:e~~!:'a:.
The! 12pucent11.1pport.lhat comes
from lt~l1ovemmtnt JM)'S for
the production COlli. Some s'-s
C'061n'IOI'ethanotben,~on
the c:unplexity ol the prop1 and
eo5twns , Dr. F'aulllnet Wd . He •
also mentioned that the theatre's
basic: element, wood, went up a per
etOt
in
~~
in one
~ur .
The University The.Jt r e haa
~overseas to Europe and
l«!and and Gf'eenland to oerlonn
for mllltary po~ts , FauJknet uld.
They tour for four to six . weekl
and ills &ood experience to tnvel ,
set up a show, pl!rform it. then pack
~andinO'\.•eon to the next s top. Dr.
:!~knn~x~!ddn~~~~ t~C
University. The show has alrudy
servtditl purposehn-eand no
prop~ are added. The ex~ of
thetripsarepaldforbythe·parties
t1>ntractina the theatre woup.
Or. FaulknersaidtMthehashad '
to make some unusual requestl to
thepu~hasll!ldep.t.rtment ,s uchas
astuHtdcat,aKomanspear , anda
specialgelatinfor colortdlights.
" We try not to kfepfrom doing a
produc:tion because it tOitltoo
much.'' he said. " We will buy
carefully and ra.e props," he
.......
ON 4
x 5 FT. VIDEOBEAM
(CALCELLED NOV. 22)
-FOLLOWED BYCOFFEEHOUSE PRESENTATION
MIKE SULLIVAN
9:30·11:30 p.m .
~~L THIS IH_THE U.C. ~OFFE_EHOUSE
Reaislra~~~:ru~he se~ond
semester, 197S-78, will be held on
Mlniay, Dta.mber L Senicn and
junion may pick up their
reaistratlon materials in lhe
Regi5tration Office on Monday,
Novembe r 24 ; s ophomores on
TUesday; and rreshmen beglnniDJ
Wednesday, November 26. Cfedita
earnedbefarelhecurrentsemester
Ust Sem.J determine senior, junior,
etc . status. Student& who wish
should schedule an appointment
with their advisn sometime bel·
\lo"een November 14-Decembet- 5,
dependin& on wben they are to pick
upregistralionmat.erials. Students
will be pn-mitted to pick up lheir
own packets only. It will be
necessary to show student ID's
wben pickiDJ up packets.
The order " for admission to
re&iatntion wiD be according to
classification , and within
classification by first letter ollhe
last name. 'lbe dassincation order
is graduates, senion , juniors, soph·
IDOC"U , and freshmen . 11le ''first
letter of the last name" onlerwill
beKtoAandLtoZ (in thethree
prevlousregi.strations ll'sbeen -.
A; A·Z: A·K and Z..Ll .
Sln-ielaen~IA. r
Nine !aculty members lead a
discuuion on the Sioo-Sovlet Split
Wednesday n.iJ.ht in the Program
Banquet Room ol the Un.i\"enity
Center. The free program was
~ %.:!; ~~.
:,:ic;s
Alpha Theta Honorary Fralet"nity.
The ~trift between China and
Russia , and the US role In the
controversy, was diKussed along
witbtheimplicationsoftherecent
firing ol Defense Secretary James
R. Shltsinger.
Nine faculty members lead the·
discussion which lasted nearly five
hours. lbey' were Dr . Hugh D.
Walker, Dr. Waclaw Soroka, Dr.·
Adr ian Van Ueshout, Dr. T .K.
Olana. Dr. Dlvid Stalford, Dr.
~r!\~~~d~~~-
Dre Yr us . Ch an c e llor Dr ey fu s
recently retur.ned from an
educational tour of mainland China.
Hisi.Ory major Ken Molu.M was
in charae of arnngements for the·
seminar.
Free tuition and fees for one
semester of study will be awarded
tothreepe:rsonssubmittingwinnins
"entries in the annual elsay con test
for new studenta at UWSP.
Each of the three awards will be
:r;~~bymaJ:Iy~pa~11 ~
Assocb•tion which has sponsored
the contest for lhe past two years.
Competition in " Wlly I Would
Uke to Attend UWSP-in 500
words or leu" is open to any peT·
sonseateringtheUniveni ~>: foc-the
fii"JJ.timeinthefaUoftme~thn"as
freshmen or transfer students.
The formal, howertr, is not
limited to only the written word.
Tape recorded entries read by the
student also are encouraged .
The entries are being accepted
through Aug . I, ti76, and will be
judged within about 10 days from
that date. Entries may be mailed
to: COntest • orr~ee of Career
Counseling and Pla~ent , UWSP.
_._
Greek Parties
A group of studentl from the
UWSP who represent Greek
oraant&atlons ho sted a
Thanksgivlna: Party on SUnday
nl&ht for nea rly 25 mentally
retarded chlldrf:n from thi5 area.
Tbe enterta inment and refresh·
ments were provided by the
sponsorina women of Alpha Phi
social sorority and the men in the
Inte r Fraternity CounCil. J ane
Telllaff of Wausau , was ehainnan
of the event.
The event was held a t the Point
Motel.
She announced that the 10rority
and!r aternitycouncilarecu rTently
makina plans for a Ouistmas party
to which senior ciliuns of the
communitywillbeirrviled .
Porta&e'11
wort by wri ters, artists and
photosraphen an being a~ted
for " Po.-tage 1976", a magazine of
the arts publi5hed by UWSP.
111eme and styleof ll.lbmissions
are open a nd contr,ibutors need not
beconnectedwilhthewtiversity or
b e res i dents of th e area .
Specifically, the magazine editors
fic~t~ ~o:r~c!d\,t':~~::::
~=:rnc:'c~a~~~n,
~rsons may send their worts by
Dec 1 to Mary Ellen Mwphy at 83S
Third St., Sllivens Point or David
Engel , 114 Nelson Hall, UWSP.
The subm issions must be accompanied by a self-addressed,
stamped env e lope for re turn .
Contributon whose wo rks are
accepted will receive a complimentary copy of the maguine.
News Notes
l.RC ThaDksJivlng VacaUon Hours
Wedn esday , November 16-7:45
am-4pm
ThUI"Iday, November 17-Qosed
Friday, November 18--8 am-4 pm
Saturday. November 19-0QIS:ed
Sunday, November 30---t pm-10 pm
Alter Hours-tO pm-Midnlght
l.RC ClrculaUon Material Due
AllciTculatingmatenalsfromLRC
are due Monday , December 15,
1915.
Fomb-y 42!1 :
Forest P rodu cts - Source,
character a nd meth ods of
manufacture of natural and derived
forest products -1 credlll. Cas:ses
will meet from I am to 4 pm on
January 6.7,1 and January 13, 1,4,
and IS In Room 316 of the College or
Natura l R.esourt:es Building.
Home Ee Ed !10: "
Directed Study - Individually
planned obse r.vation a nd par·
ticlpation to as5i5 t the s tudent gain
abettuunderstandlngoftheroleof
the home economics classroom
teacher , learner cha racte ri stics
and in.stnx:tlonal mallirials - I
credil- January s.-9 or January 12U!. Specific arTanaements need to
be made with Dr. Fern Horn.
NatRealt:l:
Envi r onmental La w En·
fot'cement - Environmental law
enlorcement practices including
suc h subject areas as search,
seizUTe, ballistics,criminal codes,
evidence~ collection a nd prtser·
vation.Classes wlllmeetfrom lam
Ce~~ntp:U~te a:C:d U~~';~)
~a"t~iin~~:U~;;."~
ElectiODJwill beheld Mon. Dec. 8at
! - January 11-17 - lcredit, Phase II ;
representatives will be elected for
the first time at UWSP
·
Special SlutUes :»1 :
Travel Study - Mexico-CentTal
American Study Tour - I to 3
~:trao~O:n .~3 a~:Ste10sea~c~~f ~aC: ~~~-.\c~~i~nd Phase m
Nomination pape:ra are availa ble
in tbe Student Government Office.
AUullOII Psychology Majon arid
Poll...SCIIalerllllrllps
.
The Depa r tment of Politica l
Science has aMounced that it is
now accepting applications for lhe
department's Internshi p program
for the next s~m es ter (J a nuary·
May, 1976). Interns work with a
aovernmental ag e ncy for a
semes ter, participalli in seminars,
and prepare a n a nalysis on a
political or administrative t~c
associated with the Internship .
lnternshipsareavailablein several
a reas includin& plannina. administration, law,
etc. Students
must be juniors or seniors.
Appllc:ations may be picked up In
the department's office, m CCC
and must be submitted by Monday,
December 1. Further information is
available from eit her Professor
Miller orProfesaorHassaminthe
Department of Political Science.
MJal Cou~e
The Mini course offertnas that will
be available durin& the interim
period bet'lolt'en semesters area as
follows:
MIDDrS
Pre-Reg is tration for Second
Semester , 197S-76 for f>:sychology
Majors and Minors will be held
Monda y, December I throuah
Friday, December 5 in Room D240
Science Bulldina. Pre· RegistTation
hours are as follows:
Monday, December I • 9-11 and 3-4
'1\lesday, December 1 · 11).12 a nd 3-4
~=.y~.j ~ ;:~1~3':
Friday, Dec. 5 • 11).12 and 3-4
P syeholoay Timetab les for
Semeslet" II7S-76 wiU be available
for pic k up a t the Ps)'f:hology Of.
lice, 0141 Science. When you pre·
regi5ter, please bring a prepared
list of 1he Psychology_courselsl you
wish to pre-regi5ter for ~ it 'II save
everyone's ti me.
fir::~'i'.ti:~~}~!~t~~ul!bt~i~
from Spoinbh Cour&el taken at
various levels through travel and
s tud y i11 Me:dco and Central
America . Details a nd further Information can be obtained from Dr.
Mel Bloom . Foreign Lang uaae
Drpartmcnt .
Independent Study Cou~e:
Phil na :
Elementary Logic •• Fun damental pr inciples of co rre.c t
reason ing, the study of logic as a
formal science, the uses a nd
~~~~~~a:1o!m1~:n:~!n1~~~
language,andthewot"ld - lcredlts.
! Satis fi es
Human i ties
Requir ement )
ReJi•b"sllon :
Registration will be done In the
Office of Extended Serllces, Room
117 Old Main from December Hi.
Fen :
The cours e cos t for r esident
st ud entswillbe$24.00percredit
payable on Of before December 16,
1915.
STAGGER
INN
Comparative shopping- a-lbums
K-mart hu a reasonable prke ol
S5.44 for their OVft'all ,lock ~;u
1
lousyselectlon . lbeycould&tllalot
:::u~~ wllh
6JW~Dded
by GrTaory Mur
an
I feft a bit pbamed to have to
admit it like thi.J ...but I had better
just make a dean breut ol thing• at
t~ start . You see , I'm a~ ·
Not yOur ordinary dope junkie
folks. It's not that, but the symptoms In! pretty much the u.me.
l'vegottoftedmyhabltonceevery
coupl.eoldaysor I brut out In a
cold swut, my handl tremble, my
:=:;c:U'tr~!e.!:
,.:·u~~-~~f;u~~!'Pr~
high for two r e&sonJ. 11ley offer lht
:,,!w:nJ~ :~~~)' t~',!:
album speclall for around $2.00,
The gtneralatoc::k Is poor and tl·
penllveat $S.II9,butll'latlUII b a
mightly attractive price.
Number two on the list wu
Edison'a Memory because of an
overall gene:ralstocltpri«ol 13.51
:.f: 1i.'~
a~ays break down 1at"'\be last
~~~~:~=. 1 ~t~r~e~a'::n~~ ~!.
humiliaUng. I'm a record junkie.
Every few days I'm drawn to the
r«<O'dstorellkea Lemming to the
seacoast. I've tried to rely on the
radio for new music that my system
cravn:,butltneversatlsnn: . lmust
have the musk avalJable when I
want to hear it. New m usic. Good,
bad or lndi Ueren t. I buy It all .
I've ut for boon, toM In the
eatatic obllvton of my nlf In·
dulgenc:e . Record after record
playingulrepl.nmystreagth. U's
definitely nOt the mOlt hilfdli.DI
way to live but It Is poaible to
ma intain a aomewhat normal
existerwoein the faceol the obvious
drawbaeklofbdi!Ca r«<rd junlde.
1be mOlt serlcx. drawbaek Is the
economic factor .
In the put It would have been
!""~~=~~~~~-::.
c:ounlel' mill. Today you alm01t
have lo eam tbe ulary of an ex·
president. Prien have more than
doubled Iince I flnt began buy\n8
record~ and there Is more musk
available than ever bdore. It's
nearly lmpoaaible to keep up wllh it
aU . A reC«d ju:llde nncl.l hlmsdf
getting bid merchindiae more and
more of'teD ••• result of the arowth
of the lndUitry and lack of concern
for the consumer. It's not only the
vinyl used in pre:utna the record
and an oc:cufonal new release 11
$5.00. Theyalsootrft'abttttrst«t
than the previously ment ioned
placn. A nice feature of EdiKin'l
Memory islhat shop copies, whidl
~;e,~~f~~~:~·:::,:dr:.:~es,
· House
R=~d~~~~=
rated high for a number o1
that is of poor quality, the music
coming off that vinyl 11 also of
q';st!'::~oft~t!rticle Is to show
fellow addicts bow they can spend
their money moM wilely. Sort ot a
pririter for prospective record
junldes.
SlevensPointlsDOtlbebeltplace
fortherec:-onljunll:ietolive . Agood
deal oa a record pwdwe Is about
u rare u a three syllable word in a
r:i:t,!leJ:.: in~.~~!
:::!records
gtha~ =: rt:a!:aC:~~~
and compared
only
what you'i'e lnlo. It wu lbeir 1$.15
price on general stock land a
Umitedstockolthtmore popular
LP'IIIhat put them on the bottom.
Tempo holds down .econd last .
Tempo hu average stock Items at
1$.99 and the top s.tWna: six teet~ sell
forU.+t . ltwu tbat,andthefew
album •pedals at n.oo, that kept
Ultmoutof the cellar.
Woolworthl came out just a hair
better than Tempo beca~.~~e ol a
slightly better stock and bettu
albumapeclals. ltwu reaJlyatou·
price,· but s.tlection and lef'Vieft
orrered. The chart at the end of this
article shows the llne~p from belt
to worst.. I'll start at the end of the
liat and explain why ~•ch place
ranked as It did.
Shopllo has a fair stlectlon with ~
more lop stllen for a few pennies
ltu. Now ttJO
aao they had a
great stlection of specials but that
stoc\.hasslncedeteriorattd .
~~~~~~~~~bloJ:
should lef'Ve aaaguide 01:1 whereto
llaTt looking.
A11 right tbea,letsget 01:1 with II.
of
nol
S and J's PALACE
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK
Ho urs: Monday -Saturd ay 11 :00 A .M .-2 :00 A.M .
Sund ay 4:00 P.M .-1 :00 A .M .
f REF DELIVERIES S 00 PM ·1 00 AM
5
Common Hou Je .... molt new
releases
Edlsons Memory .. .a few newUW Booltatore .....Top st111ng 2S
K·Mart .. ...... .............Top sellln&20
-y.;hof!o rih~:.:::.:T0~ ~el~l~~e~:
]
0
0
T~............ Topsellin&ll
Gr
/
Lane ...... Most all lloc:k
$Ui g~era l stockU. 5J
$$.00
$4.96
$5.44
15.44
$5.44
$5.48
1$.51
SU'J
$5.44
SS.t'J
$.U'J
S5.9'J
sus spedall
S:U!I
~~====
"rJ.t.1
~'\ I~ ~+
\hs r.'~~~z.~~~~~~~~!.,.~vF
"
r~,.jwl~!W~ ,:~:!~ ~
·: ~~~~~~~1~ ~~~~~~l;oo.-sls
tona
PIZZA • STEAKS • SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES
======~
~ltetl .
.•.
' '
~G
reasons. The aenenlstock Is the
best In town I I far as dtpth of
selection .Theyl\avelhebtstcholct
ol jau recordinas in this part ol the
sta te . Many records are aval11blt
here that juat aren't orfertll
elsewhere in town. Alm01t all ""
releases &11!. M.ll with general
stock at $5.53 and If you calth the
proprietor in the ~ht mood it's
JOmetlmes poulble to nttatlttt •
price. Common House also offm
plastic: coven 10 protect the albua
Graham !.ane . This place don
bave a fewthingsgol~forit . ~
have a wide varl~ty of albumS ,.,th
a. &ood s.tlee:Uon of speciab for
\S'
THANKS
FOR·
LIFE
SINGING-MEDIA-INTERPRETIVE DANCE
7:00p.m. Sunday, Novem ber 22- PEACE CAMPUS CENTER-LUTHERAN
;r
A center for women's problems
by 8H Unc Ouuo
" Wom en Helping Women , Inc.,"
has t1m1t to stay, acconling to
Maggi Cage, it.s ~nator .
Operating out of l!02 Franklin St.,
Women Helping Women is a privar,e
non-profitorganlutionwho5e nta~n
goal is to help women achieve what
they ronsider to be their full
potential.
.
ln addition to providing such
t'O mmunit y se r vices as free
prtgnancy testing. they alSo offerbirth co ntrol in formation and
~selingfor...,'Oinen.
Ms . C..ie bet-arne associa ted with
Women Helping Women. tWHW ) in
Milwaukee this past summer . A
of the UWSP. she had
""'Ofked with Problem Pngnancy
Counte:ling and lht Love 9lop In
~raduate
Sle:vensPointfort.hrftytarsbefore
it folded last year.
Cqesaid that ~til now, thet'e
has been no such «nter available
for lhe community and studoolS, an
0\'erwhelming need in central and
northern Wisconsin for a coocepl
that WHW e:~pounds.
Cage explained that lhe is fundamentally concerned 'Nilh :Zareu:
unplanned PJ"tjtl\ai'IC)' and birth
control, ''When It comes to unplannedpreg1!41ncy, there are thrM
positions-Pro-life. pro-chotee and
pro·abortioa ," said cage .
"The philosophy of the
orpni:r.atlon orfers the pro-dloke
counselin~ . nus suPPOI"ls a stand
which believes that all alternatives
from abo r tion- to full-term
pregnancy ouaht to be made ac ~
cusible to women ," she added .
cage continued 10 say that in hef"
encounte-rs with. unplanned prqnancy cases, she cannot malte
the decision for the client, but as a
pro<hoi« agencJ , it can ensure
that what il offered are good
alterna tives.
When a woman decides on
1
~:fe~~o:'1'. t~isce~~~~~~·~t ~
fftOr'llmmds tbe client go to a
particular expert. Involved In
makingarefa-ral , theagmcyluls
to know the medical credentials of
th is professional. For example,
Cage cit.es that based on what &he
has &een 00 sU yean ol workinc in
abo rtion clinics an d Maternit y
homes. a doctor in Milwaukee and a
8
maternity nome in Brookfield. Wis.
offer the best services .
' 'The a pproach ta ken in counseling the client is like this : in
addition to being made _m ore awa re
ofherng ht ina prO<hOiceposition.
she is also brought to understand
thesequenc:eofeventsineilher fullterm or termination . In both d r cumstances,thtbiologi<:alproccss
mustbe~~o-ell-<:overedas~~o-ellasthe
~~~li!~dis~i:Oh~!~i~~~~m!:~i
an abot-tion and the amount a si ngle
~~o·oman must be prepared to inc:ur ...
explai ned Cage.
''The backbone of WHW .consists
of7volunteersnow: allbutoneare
professionals,"This is unusual: fora
voluntary staff ," commented Cage.
" It is a solid sta ff in ter ms of
background and capability . It is a
~mmitment and dedkatlon that
mos t othe r positions do not
deman"d," said case. " II Is a con~ntstruggle,butl t must be done ,"
she added. Cage feels that the rest
of the support must come !rom the
community. " If tile community
wants us ha-e , thty11 support us,"
she said.
WHW has been asked 10 Initiate
satellite centers In Madison ..E=tn
Caire, Green Bay and Supt'rlor.
Cagesaidthatshe-..'OUidespecially
like lo have · centns In Native
American reservations where the
issue of women's status must be
worked out.
At this point, the organl.utlon is
working towards a medical fund.
Cage feels that while tbn-e are
.
~Ts ~~~c: ~~::wo:
rat.es wi ll allow all poor women In
the IKX:iet y a chance lo choose what
they want to do with theiTbodies,"
she said. A medical fund will assist
those women wit h little financial
r~tocarryoutthedecision ,
whethet'ltbefull-term or abortion .
nus f~r~d will also help women who
cannotaffordtllatannual$20toS40
PAP or gonorhea t.esll that &he
ought to have.
What Cage wOuld like to see in
this area within the next year is a
Maternity living home for wOmn~
"""r il yea~ of qe. While a
materitity home is liM for a &irl
under 18 years, an unmarried
woman over that age cannot look to
tile assistance of ha- immediate
family.
ln viewofthe university's needs,
Cage hopes to go into au the dormitories lo Initiate and perpetuate
forums wher-e students can talk
openly about a topicttiatl\a rbon a
lot of anxiety and frustration sexuality. The topic of rape also
needs lo be explored. While the
llealth Centa- 1\as already covered
birth control, lbese forums wUI
re!;tc~l~a~ons«n~er has
been phenomenal, I'm awe-struck.
Us ually , it takes two lo three
monthsfor a norganiu.tionloattain
fullac:ctptanc:ebytbec:ommunity ,"
said Cage. But, ainc:e the center
opened on October lSI, II has
~~~~~~~~;::=e~:'t~
rape victims aDd will conduct a
series of ~~ovrkshope starting on the
7th of NovembeT: 1be workshops
will deal with ·predicaments ex·
peri e nced by women fr om
menopau se, divorce, r ape ,
:ahtt~~ d~~li~':!::t~O:.s ~~ i!
aucceed In business as women, and
of course, bi r th co nt r ol- -particularly with teens and their
parents.
Luc9 for me, I had a tape
recorder along in the amobslrusive
settingofakltchtn-tableinterview
and as I listened I could not- avoid
noticing MI. Cage's natural sin·
eerily as she speaks on the
liba'ation of women in thia pro·
choice context . .!ile appears to
carrywithhtr a drlvelo make the
organi:r.ation work.
" Forty years from now, we11 call
ourselves ' People Belpina People',
WHW Ia actually a front for 'People
Helping People'," said Cage. "An
area it is not quite read1 for yet, "
she added . U one exam1neslhe ef·
fec:a that WHW hopes lo bring
about, one will find that the beltennent of aU people ia ktpt in mind
th roughout its intrastructure.
33.500~000
Unelaimed
Scholarships
O.e< SJJ.500.000 und1imed sohol11.tliPI, 9'1nn, 1lds. 1nd
fellowsh•PI r..-.ging from $50 to $10.000. C..r1.,1 1iu of
theY -'""'-•cMd..-.dcompolfltnoiStpl. 15. 1975.
UHCLAIIIED SCHDLARSHPS
.
11275 M~ru Ave .. L01 Angeln. CA9002S
0 II~ ef'd~ng$9.9S plu. SUM) tor I)OIUI9' 1ndh.OOiing.
Pl"Elli"ilusiiYiiuli-ciiilileiiTL"ir-lif--- I
I
uHcLA"'Eo SCHDLARSHPS SOURCES TD:
I
City
S~a" _zip_
...
II
_______________
JI
•c.~·•--P...-••J
\llli,.C:Onsin
~apidS
Steve<'' p oint
in steree
The Universitx Ceht~r
What's in it
for .you ?•
byS.. IlllyN an&
It Is people-people everywhere:
In the Grid , the Games room , the
lounges,lhe telly r oom,orthe main
c:oncourse. They can be found
anytime-a liUle before ~n or
Nth ,_.. « about mi4niaht. It
- - ~ml the crowds, Jarae 'or small,
never leave thl s building known as
lheVniv~tyCtnter .
The Union, as it Is known toda y,
was born in En&Ja nd. Ill u r ly
hisl«yislhrouded in the darlr.
backrooms of the ta.vem wh~
severa l undera raduatH met 1.o
dltc uu un iveraity conce rna.
Evtntually, it p ined acc:eptanee
fromtheullivmityadministnllon
and beame a debatin& union whtre
students rqularlycor~~~~atedto
a rgue and a nalyte thei r views. By
lhe time this concept migrated
ac:rou the AUanlic II tad tvolvtd
into an i~t'llt and ntceuary
componmt ol a collqe campus.
Today,in Stevena Point , the arms
oftheUniversityCenterttretchout
lo thttnd$ of lheumpus where
Allen and Debot Centm stand to
meet the Immediate need~ o1 the
5ludenU; rtsldin& in the vicinity,
providina both diversi ty a nd con·
ven1ence.
The Univtrsity Cmttr IJ not on ly
the congreptins jw\ctJon of the
studmUibutitalsoprovidesm•ny
import.ant lenlicel whi(h students
often t.ake lor granted. A mot ley
sta ffof at~nlll andproft:UJOI'IIII
v.wk •nduptrimmt ln aYarittyof
ways lo meet the need• of lt udmts
(t
Campus characters
The Reverend Mr. Hefti-
by Marc VoUn lll
Harold " Hal" HdU had j!At
finished playing his lui pme for
Hefti himsellha•hadpractical
In pnsentina; sermons.
Last su mm er he ulil ted a minister
experie~
the now -defunct Gym Mill
basketball team. A&e and uaorted
maladies had taken their toO.
HdU'I body was DO longer lithe and
su pple, and when he stepped out ol
the shower, it was obv1ous that a
massi ve phya ical breakdown had
in Montana . " It wu grea t!" Hal
noted, saying, " ltwas lhefirstUme
levera:otmyhandslntoa~Jection
plate." Hal also said lhat he came
back to Stevens Point ' 'refreshed"
aft er the Monta na parls honers
unknowinaJy nnancedalldetripto
Las Veps. " E.'Yen tbou&h I 1011 a
tidysumln Vegu, J stiUgotbackto
Point wi th a suitcase full ol potu
change," HefU lauahed .
When Hal Isn' t studying his
religious lesso ns, drinking , or
leering at u,.I.ISpectlrccoeds In the
Gridiron, he's busy coac:hina the
Big Moon Saloon bas.ketball tea m.
Last ~ea.son he guided thoH ea ger~
tothedty leaa:uetitle.
,
""""""·
.
" I'm through pla)'in&.
Next year
I' m goin& to conce ntrate or.
coachln&, •• aaid Hd'tl as he alow ly
began to ge t dr essed . Mike
" Wooddudc " Lulxnow. who was
standina nearby, did a double-take
whenhesawHerti pOton as tra11Jelooking p nnent. "My God, Hal !
How lona: ha\~ you been wearlna a
Platex livin& &l rd le ?" asked
Lubenow, the team 's massive,
although immobile ~let" .
" E\·er since my wife found it In
the &love com partment," uld
Hefti. "She thinks that it's a back
brace," headdt<lwithactruckle.
bei.ngcardulnotlOdivuigewhothe
former owner had been.
The above conversation had
~~':.~n~w~~= ~-ni~ a'tre
UWSP majoring In r eligio u s
studies. He still is. Hefti eventua lly
hopes to become a minister. " It
surebtatsgettinJa job",said HeiU
while paging through a gi rli e
magazine.
Heftidecidledtotaktupreliglous
stud ies a ft er 1\e claimed lO hear
''\·okes in the night". He lattt
realized that the ''Vokes" were
actually the result ol drinkina too
• much beer a t Thu~y ni &ht Vets'
~~ti~e- -~'!r~ht !-:~n~,r~~~
callingmeinto thtminis try,itwu
too late," said Herti. " I was al~ady
three~emestersintothema}orand
riaured, ' What the Hell, I might as
v•ell finish It'," he added.
Hdtiuid thathtgot the idea
about becoming a ministet- artu
watchina Billy Grtham . "He's got
to be makir'ltl a mi nt," said Hefti,
adding, "You never see him
..,-ea ring a tacky'·looking s uit, do
you'!"
Originally, Herti-..·anted to bean
1:.'\lanplist just like Graham. He
chana:ed his mind, howevtT , whl!fl
he saw that G111ham wu a good
rriend of Rkbard Nixon . "That's
t!Qiah to give the tntire relhtious
profession a bad ume", Hdti
Live in a Developing Country
STUDY IN AFRICA 1976-71
English speaking universities.
courses In all disciplines
Moderate cost-financial aid available
Write: Dept. of Intercultural and International Studies
UW -Oshkosh ,
Osh kosh, WI 54901
DOWNTOWN
STEVENS POINT
........
Ha l 's rutu re plans for the
ministry don 't include run-of-themill K nnon!. RiJht now he is ·
considering th e poulbility of
becoming a ra ith hea ler .
~~~~ ~!,?;als~X"·o~:Wt~
auditoriums as a fa ith-healer. 'A
blind person would come up to the
stage and would whisper that they
wanted to regain their siJht. Oral
would acream , 'WALK!', and the
dejt<-ted bllod man would reel his
wav back to his seat to the chten ol
lhousandswhothoughtthatheMd
~~l~n~r:=~- ~~~:~~~laT!:
Hartl. " Now Oral Robtrts even
owns a Ualversity! " he added.
" lt wasn'teuy,"confessed~
" It's touch when 1\1)'1 like ~~ )
& reel and Pat O' Donnel want 10
playa run-and .. hoot typeolgame,
and Woodduck Lubtnow wants to
play a slow, deliberate contest: •
llert i noted..Whtn asked ir coac hing wu
worlhththeaclachesthata:owithil.
u erti just sneered. sayina. " I aet
to hand out the towels, don't I?"
In December , Ha l Hefti's
coachi"l and ~ lege career will
come to an end. He r.lalms lhlt,
arter araduation, he11 be " heading
West tooreac h."
N Hefti left this interview, beld
outside achurchji.ISt momenla aftu
the "Poor box" hadbeen l tol en, he
uked : " Do you know if they need a
basketbaU coach at Oral Roberta
University'?"
To hunt or
Winter In WiK1:1nsln, aMCJUneed
noiiS' mlgratina weoges or
seeR and tht much men silent
mirifatlon or leaves to the ground,
brinpwithltcertainlnevltabilitiel
by the
~der~~A~~:~t'"er::
more ominous, lhe moming dew !1
reol.a«d by frost.,. and eventuaUy,
lhe anow raus .
Winter al10 marks that time on
the calendar when the final chapter
LOanotheryur 'a lw.anliziCII!UOfl~
written. Thanlugiving ill WISCOflSln
nas, u long aa mOlt people can
mnember, ~ pri!C:'I!ded by the
deer gun IUJOI'I .
For .ome, theM niDI! days In
November mean noth ing. For
Qtbentbey~ttbecUmaxol
:
~:~hfJ1:S!'~::a:: d.~:'J
~r-!-ome,
the week of
Thanksgiving mean1 a few days to
res t and pther with relatives. To
others it is one last chaDce to put on
storm windows. rake leaves, ~
add antifreue to the cat. To sUII
anothe!' aroup ol peop&e, both male
and female, the olne days
SWToundlna; Thanksgiving mean
thatitistimetoreplacebirdshot
withslugs , Jbotaun~ with rifles. aod
hipboollwithiMUlated~r .
Wit h out reverberatlna; th e
aomewhat wom arguments concemin& aport vi!T'IUI slau&bter,
s lob& venus a;entlemen (a;en·
tleperaons?), and a; a me
venus Bambi , I
outthattbele
""""'"
"nil Yur'a PY-Mpecll
The Wilconain Deer Gun Season
lhl.syea r be&ins on November 22,
ud rvns through November 30, and
lhepro&pecll for lhis year's bUPterl
a n aood, accordina; to th e
Wbcoasin Department ol Natural
Resow-eel ( DN Rl .
The deer population, due to
.everal mild winters and proper
manqement, is in very aood shape.
r.wn production has reached near
record proportions throughout the
mte for the past few years. lnd«d.
in 10me areas or the s tate , crop
ctama&eand car kilts are becominl
se rious problema.
1be DNR feell: there i5 a suf·
ficientnwnberofdeet'intbt atateto
warTantthei.sauanceofl5.750more
party tap than last year . A total of
Q ,OOOpartytap~egivenoutthis
year. and it 1.s expected that an
additlonal38,000detrwillbetaken
wlththeletap.
In tW4 over 100,000 deer were
taken during the deer gun season.
This year, If success ratl01 remain
approximately the same and the
weathe r man coo perates, the
Nlrvest could ex«ed the 120:0110
mark..
1be we.atbtr 11; always a big
factor in any hun!, but this year It
too should be on the aide of the
hunter. Stnc:e the s-eason Is a lew
days later this year, t~ chancel of
a tracking snow and a freeze bud
enough lo allow acCess Into the bla;
In fact , a1
I ' m writloa; this , lhe anow 11 falllna;
in the northern anow btU.
S.fety, c-tny, ...d Ute Law
I have looked over a lot of
literature lately c:oncernlna bunter
safety, elhtct, courtesy, and alto
swami» are loc.rused.
abcut tbt two silent killers thllt
~~a~~r':~e ~~:~\· ~t~a~~~~d
hypothermia . To stave O!'f heart
attacks, you must r1!C1)1111te your
physicalllmitaliOnl. lfYOUCaMOt
t..~nttbt....-ayyou'dliketothlsyear,
=~~~ ~~f:rs ,!~;!:: ~t ~'::d
ove r exertion . T o prevent
hypolhermia,orlhe ra~ lou ol
body ~at, drns warm, vnth layers
of clolhina;. lt ~you get wet , dry
~~a:zc;::~~~t~0:!~
)'1)W'SI!Ifshivering,a ....-arnli!IS•gnal
~~~i ::o;ew=d:.
vironment.
Quilty
Finally, I would like to comment
onwNitlf~isthesaddestlhinJ
abouthuntingtoday,and thatist~
deterioratina: quality ol the hunt.
1be increase in lhe number of
hwlten <last ,ear over one-half
million dee r hunters were In
Wisconsin's woods at lhe same
Ume! I, C11Upiedwiththedecreaseln
theareaofhuntablelaod,ludstoa
very se rious hunter density
problem on our public: huntina
areas. On many of these public
iands,thesportofdee:r hunting has
beenreduc«<tomeredeet-killin&.
Some hun tus often sta nd In the
qeorthewoods, ofte:nwithinsight
of th e road and hope that someone
else will chilse a deft by them .
.. HUNTING!
I would like to offer thrte
sugestiOfll to hunloers who are
internted in upgrad;nJlbtir lnlntl.
t'int, chOOII! an area thatlslia;htly
hunted. We are fortunate In
Wisconsin to have some li&htly
!:'n~~w:!'=;th,~ a:~;r-=~':'~~e:~ ~~~~~!.!~
could, I came up with three rulet :
(I) obMf've aU ol tbe rules, (1 )
~pee~~ ::r!y~~~~·:~
-.md cruy, but that 's lt In a nut·
lheU .
To elaborate a litUe fw-ther,
follow all of the rule:s In the book.let
)"011 receive wbtn )'OU pur-chase
your li«nse. Buically, observe
tw.antli!IJ hours, don 't carTy a loaded
or u!'Cued aun. ln lhe CIT , wur a
s ufficient amount of red or,
- preferably, blue oranae clothing
Uo prevent your belll(l shoU , doo 't
::ill~. ~e:: =~onrx ~
hasn 't reached ex treme.. Althouah
the5t areas probably don't ba~
~~~~~h!r:b'!:: ~~;t~:
are take-n. If you cannot hunt this
typeolarea,at leastmakeanat·
temptto.leave the roads in lhe m01t
heavily hunted arua.
Serondly , study the area you are
golnstohunt. Thlscanbedoneboth
by walkina; the area, and by looking
over a good map. A hun~ should
knowlheternin,vegetalion,ete. of
the areatobehunted . Finally,Jtudy
You will find that 1~
about the animal
property,anddon'tshootanyone's
happeN far too often
to be joked abcut!
While d lscuu\nJ sa fety ,
10methlna; lhould be mentioned
~t
r
t,
t..
7
nc
not
to hunt?
Let
me uy at the outHt tMt I
personally do not hunt. F'or me this
11 not so much an elhkal~m~ttu as
itisamattuofpersonal taste ; it
thusfallsinthecatq:oryolan
aesthetic jud3ment . It is not my
::r~:'t~~o:o"deer~~:a":t ~
ahoot It down. I find wildlife more
excitinc , more beautiful , alive and
free and whole than dead or
maimed . But si nce moral
jud&ments ought to be based upon
objective criteria, I could not justly
impose my personal prderencn
uponsomeoneelseand I would hope
th.lt lhoee ol you who do hunt will
extend me the samecwrttsy.
Toliveistoeat;toeatiltoltill.
Vegetarians who abstain from
eatina;meaton theethicll ground
that they do not want to contribute
in any way to the aufrt'ring and
duthofotherlivil~thinpappear
toO\·erlookthefae:tthatvq:e~blet
are also alive ud pouibly aentient.
If all llfe is one and equal then a
cabbage desn'Yes to live no rqore
and no less than a (OW may with
moral impunity eat a cabbiiJt, 10
may man eataC1l'W.
From the ob~tive point of •iew
o1 ecological bioiOIY all livtna
things are of equal value, li~ all
species nil a particular niche and
perform • fUPCtion M«SUI'}' to
sust.ain the orderly wortina otlhe
who l e ee:osySiem . Further ,
par.~doxiully , deatb is an eaential
part of life. U plants wtrt not
C:«<5umed by animals and tbttt
::=~~~.'U:fimit~
nutrienta would soon cease to be
availabletotbeplantaand!ICeua
whole oa this planet would stop.
• There is. I believe, in our culture
an unhea lthy hon-or of-death per se.
A C:flltral claim of its prevailing
· religion is salvation from death and
the promise of everlasting life; and
e:ont.emporarymedic:alpracUe:e tan
equally good baromete!" ol val ':'f')
RtJilS devoted lo the preservation
of human liCe no matte!" bow inflrm·
-asiflhtpur-pG~eofmedicine were
to p~ eat bodily death rather than
promote health and freedom from
sie:kneu. But death is a nectSUTY
e:ounterfore:etolife. Lifewithout
death is as ine:onedvable as death
:~'::!::~~a~~::;:::
is not an evil, not even a ntetiPTY
evll : itlsapoaitivegoodlftbewhole
of the orpnk worid Is aood.
Thutitisnotpollibletomorally
e:emw-e hunting on the ~nd that
ttl end ls the death ol a fdJow
creature, since,
is an euential
healthy ecODOmy
lluatlaj:W.eory
Looking back upon· the dim and
remote human past, we can be a1
certain aJ we cat~ be about sue:h
matters that it was tbe adoptioa of
hunt ins as a means lO tile that set In
motion the unique evolutionary
prO«SS that hal issued finally In
our own s p ecies . Even
Aultraloplthecul wu a hunle!" and
hiJ SUCC:e1501"1 refined tha t art fOf"
more than a miUion years. Until tbe
ltdvent of agriculture, a mere kn
Tile delicate monUtylsa~at
To take the latter case first ,
certainly game species hounded lO
the very ed&t of exline:tloa should
be ablolutely protected ;the whale,
lheseaotter, thesrinlyandtimber
wolf Jhould not be hunted at all.
Hunt in& should be oerm llted only in
thOle cases where Its efrects upon
the aanier.:tpeeies are beneficial.
is Any complex .e:tivity that is "in
our blood" it Is lO stalk, chase and
cl01t upon a CJu&l'fY- play with
inlinit.e van.uons irrnistable lO
children.
Since that Eden-that lime of
management aims and lO the
evolutionary prine:lple of natural
ttlectlon. )
As PlalO lona ago undentood the
nf5tconsideratiooofam0f"alaaent
should be lht etrects of his ae:llons
mode ol li(e has revolutionized
hurt\an
existence. For better Of"
worse (and some have a rgued that
adlieve a plychk: return to a
primeval human esta.t.e in whk:h
man lived harmoniously within the
~ bi01phe~ prior to the ~Ut«SSive
alienations of industry and befOf"e It
qriculture thea, I say, huntiq can
be one of the areatest aoods
~~':: 6e~hu!~ t:g~ ~=
:::h':::~ ~!';:~O:dl1c::O~
aaricuJture !las created ••• and
led to a debaaemeat of bot.h man
and the envi ronment ) huntina
ceued LO be a necessar1 and
WllversaUy prae:lieed way of Ufe
~~O:~o!:'= ~~~
pu rsue 11. Huntina for a living thus
beCame hunting for aport; and prey
~~;~uKIIM!
beCame
It is charae:terisUc of natural
activilifs that !Ole their natural
or tune:li0111 to beCome
and
An
ta.ldna
.
~····--,.,, .,...,. II:!~~
and DfNI.
the maximum
been robbed ol
,~ .. ~ ...,.-... ·,,· - there Is no
u JUdi
rusor:
II,
~~e:i:;!1 3',~U: =or~~niJ!
1
~!~!;nuc;:a~~~~: e~~
::::~~~~::-~!~~~
with a ll that Ia natural, wild and
free then everyone abould be en·
. coura.sed lO particl.,.k providin8 It
~=- :USn~~~:~:
~ much apo rt as religiou s
•sacrament restor-Inc humanity lO
therhythms, lhesmeUs,thekxures
ofayounserworldnearly forgotten
and . now altered alm01t beyond
~~r~ the other hand, hunUna
serves only lO bruta.liu tbe hunter,
lO nurture his blood lust and lO
inten~ify his boltility lO natu~ and
hatred of aod!oruken untamed
beaats,thensporthuntit~~shouldbe
condemned u an abomination.
T'woporcralll
Twoportraltl of the hunter thus
~~:::-f:~vl~ ~~ aU:adr!b
urba n Of" suburban mechaniud
landscape ..,d
re~nterinc the
wildemeu in search of his own
his own nature
'"'
"\'ollllllar)'a4h<r:re~~eetouethlul
rode ekv•IH U~e ~~eU-f'dpec: l ef tbe
spartam ... but It tbOGid DOt !»e
for&olttlll hlt \'ol un lary dJtreJanl
..r the r6de de&toentn on d
depravnblm ."
[
from 'A. .Sand County Almanac' by
Aldo Leopold
Lopking
for. a
Killer
ByKhnEI'w.y
de~e1~ ~rt!= '~~e~i~ ~~
0
Pleine F\ow1ge In
Mua thon
County. Loc:alrKtdenta,c:oncemed
obout winter flshltllls, claim that
the rec r ea tional value of the
flowage far exceeds liS business
;:~u:'es'~ ~;r .·~:ur~~t'tr-~
management prOIJ'am should be
rtworhd tofvor rec:reatfon over
busine..
A team ol UWSP lfad students
under the direction ol Ow'. Byron
Show, Assoeiote Profes&orol Soib
and Wiler, has been studyina the
flowtae and aurroundln& orea
extenshoelyinanottempttoeilllect
enough infonnatfon to set up a
compu~ model ol the reurvolr
and its "'· atenhed.
The comp.~ter model could be
procnmmed to predict the effects
ol alteriq any of the fact~n in·
nuenciq wtter quali ty In the
reservoir. Tbe infortNiion pined
by manipulatlnJ the model could be
UHdtowardiOlvlna:theproblemJol
thecontroveralalboclyofwtter.
......,
Thecauseoftbtsewinttrkilllis
slill Wldetermlned, but locals are
pbcina the blame on the rqulation
of the water level by lhe WVIC.
The WVTC uses the water accwnulated In the Bi& Eau Pleine
and20otherreservotrstoaugment
the flow of the WlJConsin JUver
during low now periods. These
occur tyjJicaUy in late &ummer and
during the winter months.
Water is stored in the nowa1e in
April through June. and drawn
down durina: the dry period in July
and AUIUSI. Water is •lain
collected In September and Oc:lober, when the fall rai111 are
d!pended on to fW the reservoir for
the winter low now period.
The winter drawdown belins in
l'i'ovember and continues thrqh
March. Water is released frun the
Bil Eau Plelne at a rate of 2SO-D:I
cubic (HI pu I«'ODd Ida). This
addll2 to Uperc:enttothe now ol
t he Wisconsi n River , which
averages 2IXIO ds at normal now
levels.
At muimum drawdown level In
March, the Big Eau Plelne FlOWIIJe
shrinks to 337 acres and an average
The Bl& Elu Plelne Flowage iJ a
stora&e reservoir owned and
:::~~:.'yi~~ma~~
opented by the WiKorllln V1Uey
Improvement OxponUon ( WVJC )
for mainten11~ ol flow In the
the BIB Eau Plelne River.
WIICOMin River.
1be raervoir was cruted In 1931
by the damming of the Bll Eau
Pidne River above Lake DuBay.
The da m waa built by Corwolldated
Wiler Power and Paper Company,
and was later turned OYer to WVIC.
WVIC represent. a number ol
major power pUnta and paper
companies on the W\scGnlln River,
and C<llltrob. system ol21 aton.p
resenoin:. Tbe BIJ Eau Pldne
F1owa&e is ooe of the taraest of
these rt:IU'Ioin.
· The 811 Elu Pldne"l\u a surface
anaofne.ariy 7000' acres, with an
IYetalt dqllb of 15 feet. Ill
:~,~~:t:a:s::.r::~:::
many tribut.aries.
nenowaae is a vut reerutlonal
aru aod is heavily UNCI. Loc:all
claim lhltthe Elu Pltinels lbe only
rna}« body of unpolluted water
available to the people ol centra]
Wlscont!n lor sport fi.ahln& and
otherwateT-ut<ltiated reeruUonal
uses.
.
lbe raervolr had pined a
reputation as a &ood walleye
fithe r y, and alto tuppor ted
populations of no r the r n pike,
smanmoulh ban, perch and otMT
........
PllbUcca.c:era
The winter r.shkUia, IICCUZ"rina: to
=a~=~~~c~:
cern . and m05t o1 the complalDta
Mve been directed at the.WVIC.
Or. Shaw. bead ol the UWSP
research team uys U.t ' 'the big
· tendeocy is for everyone to want to
pointtheirfingrratonethin&." Kt
Cedi that while draW'down may
contribute to the problem. there are
a number of factors Involved in the
winterdieoff.
" It all boils down to the supply ol
oxygm," Sh.awuid. "F\shtweathe
OJ;)'Itn that Ia dislolved In the
water. If the amount of diuolved
oxygen falls too low, the fish
as phy:da te . and you have a
rlshkW." Shaw's involvtment wltb
the Eau Pllne bqan In 1973 with
stw:lent-.ummer pro.)ectl funded by
the NatlonaJ Science Foundation.
The studles made then only pointed
up the need for more research.
The Environmental nak Force
tETF ) took over the fundina of the
prOjec t and monitored the nowage
thfOU&boul the winter of lf73.74.
Uncler the ETF, the study are.a was
expanded to Include the entire
watershed ol the Bil Eau Pleine.
In the fall of 1974, the DNR
autboriz.ed i iii.SOOfortheextended
study, and thia fall an additional
szo.ooo was p-anted for the UWSP
~··
'nlreeyear slllod y
An Environmental Pr otection
A&eney (EPA I p-ant ol $32.000 per
yea r forthreeyunwas recrivtd
this spring. WVIC also contributed
$8,000, and aome University of
Wilcooain fundi wm received.
The UWSP research team of ei&ht
IV.dUitestudentahubHn taldn1
~tfk-e:r. rro:·.:rt:~ ~~ .~
and around the reaervoir at leut
tw~ a month, said Shaw. Nineteen
lndividUII blolockal, chemical and
physical tests are run on each
umple.
Analysis of the samples inc:ludes
testa for ctiuolved oxygen, temperature, turb idit y, s uspe nded
IOllds, fecal bacteria, and chemical
~~ol~:=~~~~~~~ ~~=nd~lso
examining micr01eoplc plant and
animal life in the reservoir, and
studylnc land use patterns In the
watershed.
The land II naturally fertile, uld
Shaw. which Cllllel the runoff
water to be high In nutrients. 'Mils
problem II compounded by the
application of chemical fertlllurs
and manure In the tarsely
arglcultural dra inaae buin, aDd by
the diac.harge of municipal and
indl.lltrialrinuenta.
The IIJtrient-laden water In the
rewrvoir sUmulates over... bund&nt
al&al growth. The alpe die and
decompc:.e durin& the wlnler, a.od
OXy&eftllcOMUmed.
Lowu,-,ea le n la
wtw:noaygen levt:laaredepleled
to leu than 5 parta per million
(ppml. malntalnlna a Bood fishery
becomes ctifficult. AI dluolved
oxygen contenta below ~m. the
cMnce for survival olpme fish
species is drullcally reduced .
Levels below I ppm, bave been
recorded at se veralloeationa
around the nowaae at variOUI
times.
The winter drawdown may
contribute to the dieolf problem by
concentratina the fish In a amaUer
volume ol water. Also, .,ith lower
water levels, the pollutanta entering
the reservoir a re not diluted as
much as they would normal ly be.
Shawlndlca tedlhatallaspectsof
the study are pro&resaJDJ well, and
Uult although he caMot make any
conclusions at the present time, he
suspecta tMt the winter kill Ia
related more to weather tUn to
water level.
Dleoffsare morellkely to occur
durin& alona, cold winter without a
January thaw to brln& In new
supplies of hl&h ly oxy1enated
wate r , heaald .
Shaw npecta to complete the
data collection Ulil .,Inter, and put
the computer model to work in
detmnlnlr~~ the Important (acton
behi nd the BIB Ea u P lelne's
ror~::spie;;: ~~udJ.eil.:un~
'"'·
Eco-briefs - - - - - - - - - - . .
E)triroamftlll.l Council meeUna 7 pm. New. 28,1n the Red Room ot'
Wlt~:llllllnRivtrctnnup
Ameriea'slonges~blke th, 4300
mi)eS,isbeiOC
forthe
Tht North Central Wl.SCOnSin
Regional Plannina Commluion, in
cooperation with the OW-Extension
and DNR, ~~oill hold information
m~linp to ~equ.alnt the citizens
and ofricials of the Wisconsin Balin
with the ICJIIstk:s ol Section 201, the
BiceoteMial. OHid y named the
"Trans-American Bkycle Trail, it
1nterattd
the
uc.
Hikeua~aftlal
tta\'ft'lft rural aDd historical USA
entirely on~ paved roads.
I[ ycxfre not up _
t o riding such a
sreat distance, Jbort~ trips from
1%-11 days are bein& olrtted by the
organizaUon prtparilll the tTailBikt-cutenalal '7'. You can ride
.,.·ith a group led by a Bik~n­
tenniai.Uained leader, slay at the
hostels w!Uch the grcup has helped
develop
lulled Blke·lnnsl. Or,
you can camp out along the v.oay.
and r ide your own pace.
If cydina is your thing. contact
Kilo:f'<'nleaalal ''71. P.O. Box 1(13.4,
lWSGula. Monuna 59101. for m~
~nform:ulon.
~-called ~an
Water Act. U you're
plans for cleanina
uplbtWIIconsinRivertbef-ewiUbe
'"the
a m~lina for the communities o1
Maf'lhfield and Steo.·ercs Point on
Monday . ~mbet-tatl :30pm . lt
will be held in the Demonstration
Room ol the Ste\-ens Point Oty·
County Buikiin&.
UAB-AV PRESENTS
Solarf'edffiiiBalldl.q:a
The House subcommittee on
public buildings and grounds Ia
conducting bearings on biUs lhlt
~~o-ould require buildina financed
wilh fedenl funds to use the best
poulble measures for conservation
ol enrrCY, and to investlple the
poaslble use of solar ener&y
systems ln federal bulldiqp. Sam
Hack, Director ol the FllcWties and
Constnlc:tion M.anaaement for the
EMrv Research and Development
Administration, testified on Oc:·
t.obeT30thatanestimattdSSmlllion
barrels ol oU per year cou.ld be
11\'ed ii 2S percent ol aU federal
bulldlnpconvertedtoaolar enersy.
'America the Befouled'
0, cai'ICffous for smOIJY skia, for
pestlcided grain
~~~~ainotmtalns,se,a.bovean
America, Amerlco11, tbybirdsbave
nect rrom thee
Thy rish lie dead by poitoned
streams, rrom sea to fetid aea
America, America, thy 1lns
ptep;ll'e thy doom
Monoxldecloudshallbethyatu-oud,
thy cities be thy tomb
Vasqufe Hiker...
You'll be glad
St"oreO~fortbeOl-
Adorn and <lalral hainprays are
now available In the same type ol
soray-pump dispensers tlvot window c:INMI"'. IUCh IS 'ftindex, ha\'t
been coming In fllf' yean. and
several deodorant manufactures
plan to inlroduee their prodiJC'ts in
5pray..pwnps in 197'6, accordh~ to
the Clllrillbll Scie-ace )loaitor.
IWporttd by the )1oaitor, sales ol
Dr.
you' ve got a
boot this good I
Zhivago
~spray.pumpthaveincrea.sedby
50 percent siace it was revealed tl\at
at:rOIOI prCM!'Ilanls may be bazardoustolheotone.
8:00P.M.
Saturday
November 22
AND
7:00P.M.
Monday
November 24
LA.III&S.Uie for lbe Choat''!
N01 01\ly deodoranls and !\air·
iJirl)'l, but bomb lals are aJJo a
~at to the otone att«'di~W to the
N:.Uonal
Research C<uw:ll tNRCI.
ln a ~tpft'pU'ftlforlheU.S.
Anna Control and Disar"mament
Alj!ncy lbe NRC Wd that multiple
upl~ or nuc:Jur weapons pow
a wnous !h-eat to the ot0ne layer ol
the 11:-ai.Qiphere.
This medium weigh! backpacking boot is built
on American lasts to fit American feet. It is
designed for ruQiled terrain with backpacks of
25 pound s or more- and constructed to provide
PfOtection ogainst rocks from sole to ankle.
Hiker's companion boot-the Gretchen 11is available in ladies' and boys' sizes. For the
profession./ fining !hey require. stop in
and see us .
I
J
Hockey action starts
by Tr rTy TH iolin
Point has o long way togo to T1'ac h
thl!:ir caliber ofhockey .
The Poi nters were outscored 5-l
inthe last20 mlnu tesofhockey in
the opener , a nd Ohio slapped In 14
the scorn of 7-3 Friday night. and
more goals Sa turday night, to
14· 1 Saturday night.
Point 's solo reply, a go.l by Ca ptai n
Playing before a bobterous nea r
capacitycrowd a tlheSrevens Poi nt ..._..Pa t Beyler .
Coach Sa tor, who Is tryi ng to pu t
JceodromethePointerbockeyfei.m
UWSP on the nat ion's hoc key ma p,
ope ned thei r a mbitious season
F'riday nig ht surpr isi ng nta r ly
said the Rries with Ohio State was
Uleful
beeause, "it burst the bubble
e,·eryone bu tthe hot~os venclerby
of the many young players on ou r
playing almost 2 ~riods ol eventeam who found oot how hard you
stt \'tn hockey w1lh one of the
na tions to p colle giat e hocke y
have to work to play that good . We
got body cheeked everytime we
touched the puck, so we found out In
P oi nt ' s tou' h for e c h ec ki ng,
a hurry when you play somebody
scra ppy de.fensl\'e play a nd a Cine
performance in the nets by Joe
likethatyou've gottobemovingall
the ti me,"
Baldarot ta, were spirited on by a n
OllloSlaLe -tbeblg tlme
excited hometo-...·n crowd that put
RderT ing to the Saturday night
WSPT's a udio needles in the red
p me in which a n Ohio State player
~~oi t h their lhunderina reply on the
woode n bleachers.
was literally put "on lee" by a hard
hip cheU (Tom defenseman Pa ul
Oltio State seemed to be taken by
Scott. Cwhich preci pitated alot of
SUI'Jlri$e. For the moment .
ver bal acaaaUons you wtiUldn't
want your motbu to hear) Coach
A FlHUns Vpnt
See mini iY oblvl ou a to th e
Sat« said, ' ibey're a bluer and
emoll ooa lly ch~rged hoopla of
better tum , tha t just kept coming
and coming. P h)'llcally we weren 't
partisan Pointer fans, Ohio Stale 's
veteran puclr;ers showed by the
ltrong enough to keep them away
from the nets. They are a hardmidd le ofthe2nd pe:rlod f'liday that
The UWSP hoc key team droooed
both its seuon opener and follow
up 11ame to Ohio State last weekend
at the Stetens Poi nt iceodrome by
.......
nosed group that stick up for each
other - the slgnof a goodteam" .
AlthOIJil! Sator wasn 't happy wtth
the "Critica l men ta l mistakes"
Poi.nt 'made last weekend. he di d
point oplimlsllcally to a schedule
which inci!Jdeshockeymorelnline
wi th his own buddl ng program .
Sator em phulted the s tron1
program of Ohio State. sayin1in
part , "mottofOhioStatesplayers
are on full schotarship, thei r budget
lsten ti mes tha t ol fl'oint 's andthei r
program has been a round for a
decade so our boys should_ ha ve
li ttle to be asha med ol" .
FaliU"e packlnl
The UWSP hockey tea m tra vels
to Chicago this weekend for Frida y
evening and Saturday afl emoon
pmes wi th C'tlicq;o Slate.
Coach Sator said, " We 're goi nl
in to this one cold, we don' t know
whatlhey'velot, butwe'll jus tha ve
to play them as they come".
Poi nt retums home the following
Thanksgiving recess weekend to
play Iowa Slate f'liday Nov. 2thnd
Sat. Nov. 29, at ~ 30 PM. a t the
iceodrome.
.Pointe-r 'five' on the run
by John R OI:Idy
Thia basketball season's new
interimCQ.Ich. Jerry Gotham . plans
to employ a crowd pleasing fastbreak orrenn a nd a pressure
defense. He feels he has boUI the
ta lent and depth needed to maUl
that kind of stylesuccesaful.
The Chetek na tive was I&Siped
the head cage job on an Interim
basis about a month ago wben longti me coach Bob Krueger asked to be
relieved of the post due to health
reasons. Krueger was granted a
one-year leaveofat.enc:e fromtus
coaching duties.
. Last yea r , the team 's record wu
a disa ppointing ·6-20. However .
many of the deJeats came by v~
d ose ma rgins as the f~hman 5QPhomore dominated squad had a
tendency to undergo long scoreless
speUs which oflen meant they had
to play " catch-up." Anyone who
wa tches the Packers know what
kind of trouble that presents .
The Pointen have eight letle1'men ~t iiTning from laJI year's
tea m . A ninth, suard Reed Glordana, has elected to drop the sport
andcOI'I«J\trate on football . Rookie
coaeh Gotham has aotten some
further bad news : Oluck Ruys, 5'·
6" sophomore from Ki mberly who
was the Pointers' most va luable
player as a freshman , has been loti
to the team irxlefinitely wi th a
crack.ed bone In bls knee.· 1be
st.rong pivot man, who led the tum
In both rebounding and scorln&
while earning Ali-WS UC honorable
mention, had his knee put In a cut
!ICVetalllfftksago.
Despite t h e ( a t le a st )
te mpora r y loss of Ruys, the
Pelllle'
pa l~
II Seuako'21, 1115
Pointers have plenty of size, lpeed
and expet"lenee back. Gotha m feels
it's just a matter of putUng
everythinltogether and playing as
a unit . " We're hoping we can play .
better than .SOO basketball this
season ," he r"emarked .
The lone senior returnee Is 5'·3"
~d ~=~ ~:!~v~d Rh~U.l!Z:~
mention a year ago. " Paul is a n
excellent outside shooter and a
young man we're looking to for
~~~~~~~ ~:e;:~ ~~~~~o~:.
Gotham said .
Other le ttermen Incl ude 1'-T '
forward Mlke Mcl>alliel of Racine,
6'-5" Bob Omelina ol Cudahay and
8'-G" senior Larry Stemo of West
·Allis, all ;.mion : and 6'-9" center
Dave Van Oer Geest or Merrill, 6' 3" forward Loyd Thornton ol South
Beloi t and 6'-5" forward Steve
Menzd or Stevtftl Point (PaeeUI ),
all sophomores.
•
PlayerswhoNwiOme action a
yea r q;o but did not Jetter Include
1uards John Bandow of Stevens
Point (SPASHI, Darrell Caldwell or
Beloil, and forwa rd Da n Swineheart
of Neceda h . All th r ee are
109homorn.
Gotha m Is a lso high on the
potential of freshman Bob Repka,
a 6' · 1" guard from Milwaukee
Madison High School who wu a
fi rstteam .tl-statepickbyboth AP
and UP I polls last season. A fine
outsldeshooter , Repkaaverqed:n
poinll a pme in high school and
poured in 41 in his tea m's openi ng
lou in the WIAA Slate Tournament.
" Bob Is an oulltandina prospect
and the only fresh man on the
vars ity righl now ," said Gotham .
" We lookfora lotollmprovement
from hi m as he gains collq:e experience . He 's a good reboundtr,
handles theballwe ll andis quicllon
defense alth01J8 h he needs to learn
more a bou t playing around the
basket."'
Starting positions are curTently
wide open, said Gotham, who
pointed out that 11 least tO pla yers
have shown near equalabillty since
~ee bqan Oct. 15.
J
" Wewa nttofaat-break, grabthe
ball eitheroff theboardoroutolthe
ne t and score before the defensecan
ge t back and set up. OUr personnel
are ideally suited for this kind of
ga me . We have pressure defense
and you need depth to do this . F1ve
people c1n't 11et the job done."
A ma jor concern for Gotham and
his new auistant, Dick Hack (who
wi ll also coachlhejayvets ), ls the
Pointers' ability to ge t the ball off
the board !o launc:hlhefast-brea k.
" We ha ve someheillht but aren 't
~~~~r!i~aku~sn d:;t~-~a~
coach Informed. "We won 't be abfe
lo force the ball iMide but have to
rely on our qui<:kneu oullide to
ha rr au the opponent and upset
nor mal offensive patterns."
Gotham wants his charges to get
goodaholl onoffenseby hittilll the
open man on those occasions when
lhe fast break doesn't present itself.
"Our olfenseis basedonpassand
-c:ut. We want to keep pressure on
the defense unti l we get a ma n
open." Cotham plans to use a
doubfe pelS! offense with three winl
men th is season . " We have good
shooters and can put the ball up
fr~m any place on the nooc-. Another
ad vantage we have is tha t many ol
our guards and forwards ate In·
tercllanaeable ."
The Pol nt ere have stressed
defense in pracUee lltely a fter .
earlierconeentrati ng on ofrense.
" We've found ten I UJ• who ca n
start on offense, now I'm try ing to
fi nd five who can sllrt on defense,"
u Gotham pu t it ,
lnthe Pol nters ' rtrst a clionofthe
season , fres hman guard Bob Repka
toaed In 31 points to lead the 811Jes
lo a 102-71 victory over the Golds In
lhel ntra.squad ga me played atD.C.
Everes t High School o m.
UWSP wi ll ornclally launch a 26
gameschedul eonTuesday, Nov . 25,
at Winona ! Minn.) State. The n rst
ho me g ame Is on Dec . I
ag• Jnst MacAlester Collet:e of St.
Pa ui, MiMeaota.
The much maligned Pickers ·
By 11m SuUlYU, R..Ddy Wltvtl ,
and Mille Habi!'r raaa
You probably noticed tNt the
SUperpi.::ken did not appear in last
Friday's P~attr . This happened
beca~~Se we were on vacation. In
fact, to be more specific, !he
Pol11m" p•t us on vacation.
Wewerenottoldtoreporttolhe
editor's office to tum in ou r
playbook. We were not pla«d on
waiver-s. We didn't pla y out our
option. The !ad is, the PDI.a ter
sim plyluldasp~~ceproblem forthllt
week and decided to sti<:l!:" to
Superpicken: on the shelf.
Ther'don!, none of you know how
111e picked for Week Nin"e, and
maybe it's tnJe that none of you
~.a Uy cared tithes'. Nevertbeless,
we ca red bow ""'e picked, and now
wt:'re gonna teU ya.
lf the Bengals beat Buffalo on
Monday nl&ht, our rf!COrd was 10
wins and two Iones. We missed the
Packer a nd Dolphin cames .
MINNESOTA OVER CIIARGEftS..
Originally,lfl."t had decided to take
!he Vikings because we thought
they Wen! pillylng Sa n Francisco.
Gftt, were we happy when ...,"t rereadlhescheduleand foundout
they w~ playin& Saa IMega instead . Noswea t ui l'slhe Vikesby
...
BENGALS OVER BROWNS-We
abso lutely refu se to pick the
Browns until the-y get some emblems for their helmets. U's bad
enough that the-y lose all !he lime,
butat leasttheycouldlookhalf-way
deccntdoingit.CincinnatibyZO.
CAR DINAt..S 0\'ER JETS-lrbe Jet
defense has more leaks than a
Siberian battleship, aDd like we said
before , the quickest way to si nk is
by puttin& it in the water . t11l.lf
joke comes from Joe Falls, sports
editor of lhe Detroit Free Press. )
cards by 1.
QveraU, we now have 84 wi ns and :U
loaes. 1be touup qaln went into
sudden-death !Redstins vs. Carclinabl. Wlevtl 16-3) took
St. Louis,
while SUllivan IW ) a nd Haberman
14-S) got the shafl: with the Skins.
We hope all you anti-Pickers
enjoyed our vacation.
Thisistheway the Superpld:m;
see Week Ten in the NFL. Frankly,
!his hu to be about lhe easiest week
-·ve tver had the privilege of
predicting.
OAKLAND OVER WASH INGTON·
The Raiders will k~ rollirc up
points while the Redskins will
continue rollin& up injuries. The
Raiders are too good, and the Skins
are too old . We11 go wi th Georte
Bla nda and his Klddi e Korps by 9.
49E RS OVER SAINTS-A key &ame
here. We 're just hoping it doesn 't
take up a television slot. Sa n
Francisco by 10.
BUFFA L O OVER NEW
ENGLAND-<).J . always likes to run
against the Patriots. It be doesn 't
get too tired, maybe the Bills will
sneak him in on defense. This looks
li ke a wild one wi th Buffalo winning, 3S to 3t.
B R ONCOS 0 \' ER FALCON S·
Another dandy . The most excitement this one offers is trying to
predict how many of those Bronco
fans' snowballs will make it a ll theway to the 50-yard line. Un"
fortunately , we don't e ven get to
watch that , since it'a in Atlanta .
Denver by 11.
G IANTS OVER II'A CKER S-JI's
impossibletopr"tdicthow the Pack
will do. Maybe they'l l put it
tosether ltl11 week, aDd all you
Packer rootersattbe stadium can
jeeratusfor-notpickln&theGreen
a nd Gold , because we're !inking out
and ta k.ingtheGiants by one . Le t's
hope we're wrona on this one.
KANSAS CITY OVE R DETRO IT-
~
DALLAS OVER PJIILADELPIIIAAn old Hekawi lndlan C" F -Troop" J
proverb reads : " Sparrow not n y
high a fter running into shotgun
blaat ." We Utln.k the words of
Rolring Qllcken handled thi.J game
pr-etty adequately . Cowboy• by 13.
..-
=' te~~e~r:~k'J;t tJt ~~i
1
come to play . U Dawson gets time
to hit Elmo Wright and Fred Ar·
banas, KC1hould wi n. !Show• what
we know about the Chiefs .)
,:-
MI.-\M I OVE R BALTIMORE-The
Coltshaveproved thatthey ca n
almost score at will . However ,
whelhu they can scu-e against
Manny , Ja ke, Doug, and the rest of
the dancerous Dolphins is entirely
another matter. Look for Miami to
wi nby t7.
LOS ANGELES OVER CH ICAGOThe BeatS win one once In a while,
and the Rams lose one every now
and then. It's turns Uke the Rams
that k~ Olicago from getting
sma U winning 1truks goinc. L.A.
by·~
...
PITT S8URG JI
AGAINST
HO USTON-The weekly touup on
Monday Night. It teems like these
two just got done playtnc each
other. Anywa)'1, Sulliva n 1&-21 and
Haberman (4-4 ) are taking tbe
!ee!~ r~ur~~ ~a=~==
s trike to McDaniel. Wlevel 15-31
disagrees, 1urmiling that Bllly
White Shoes and Ken Burrouahs
wa ntanothergo a t tha t Steeler
secondary.
ELECTIONS TO
STUDENT SENATE (1-4eats open>
* UNIVERSITY CENTER POLICY BOARD
and
(10 seats open)
SENATE NOMINATION PERIOD
Wednesday, November 19 to
Friday, December 3, noon
UCPB NOMINATION P_
ERIOD
Wednesday, November 19 to
Friday, December 3, noon
Nomination papers are available in the Student
Government office
* UCPI REPRESENTATIVE- Respons ible for formula tion and r•vlew of policies and prog rams of the
DeBot, All.n, and Un iversity Centers
...
•..Intro please
by Me AAUI
It started with a group ol hi&h
1c:hool aae eccentrics who formed
~~~f:"~or:-~:n.~=
rrhe "Chinese" alludes to the
famous Grauman'• theatre where
all the bi& liars put their feet Into
Vo~t
Hment.l Tbe &roup wrote,
direcled, produce<~ . aDd ltlrred in
thrir own plays aDd rum~. Their
theatTe and meet!IIJ place was a
renovated c:hicken coop.
One o1 the buddina playwriahta
:~~ ·=.~e: ~c;:y•oc:::·.
usocla te profe11or of commun ication at th is lnJtltutlon .
Under the suiJe of proleaor, Dr.
Goldbei'J c:ontii!UN to write for the
media.
Amon& Dr . Goldbera 's ac-
f.!':'~~!:!"~:. •M~heGol~
btr&, M.D.I wrote for the
Dr.
Kl.ldare striH. 1be ICripl wa1
accepted a nd broadcast over
UAB vfiU present ~ f'1y on
f'ri ., Nov. 21 at 7:30pm Ia the
PfoCram Banquet Room of the
Ualfti"Sity Center.
Sllper Fly stan Ron O'Neal u a
bi&-timedope dealer who Invests all
IUs money In 30 kllosrams of
e«alne. He hopes 1.o turn the 30
keys into a million bucks, and
ncape the ghetto for aood.
The hl&hll&ht of the film il the
briUiant soundtrack which was
national television . Another
achievement was lbe book she
wrote on Director Federico Fellinl.
She sent FeUini a copy, and
Ironically h.b ne~;t
(ilm
Tob~~·.~r:!;· wbat
was entitled
sparked IM!r
creativity and Ins piration Dr.
Goldberg commented, " Workln& In
my parent's Army-Navy aun,
while soinato the movies four times
a wed;. By contrast, the Lilt~ was
10 much more pluturable , I
:t~~r::e ~ :n':n~~~:a
011
star, now u a •riter.''
ltwasthe:n,withlhildeslre, Of'.
Goldbtra leamed up wltb hef"
coUeque, RD&er Bullil, 1.o write
T1tc Roaet..l Ga•1. a full leoctb
movie, that II a lUte bet f« an
ac:adt'my award .. Jf they ~d only
convinc-e a Hollywood produt-er to
buy _it .
A1ons with the wrltinB Or.
Goldbtradoelfor variOUJscholarly
publications and maplines, It II
refreshing to nnd a professor who
OM step further--the step
that lakes them int.o their own
miDd. A &ood example ol Of',
Goidbers's creativltylieswithlnthe
pagesofascrlpt-.hewroteforthe
M.. rr- UNCLE. a story about
booby-trapped dolla cai'T)inB a
deadly podoa and aent to America
by THRUSH. It has all the
necessary elements of a dramatic
story . Fresh and innovative,
perhaps that best expresses Of'.
Goklbera's wrltln&Dr. Goklbrra's creative writinB
has become a part ol her everyday
lite. She Iota human evfllll as
topies for Kri pts. She adm its l.o
dreaming plots and wakina: up all
set to write. Her eye, like a zoom
takes It
lens~can _uro ~anevent«a
writtm a nd performed by CUrtis
Mayfidd. Mayfiekl's IC'Orl: aold
over a million copies. Hlta from the
~~:t:k'hllOI~~!utbe~:!Hw~':
1
~:n 1 ~ 1~ '! ~~~% e!~~~~~ly
Kathe , amoral and classically
beautiful, loves two fraterna l
friends and mLISt have them botb• even If she must die 1o do so. F«
'-~==::=;::===========:::;;-,
NEGATIVE HEELS
k;-='t
We certainly wish Dr. Goldbtra
&ood luck, and look forward to the
nl&ht lhe receives her Oscar .
lhlivenity Centu.
F1!~-.
Francoia Truflaut's Jules 6 J im
will be presented by the Unlftnity
Film Society on Tuesda y,
November 2$ a t 7 41 9: U pm In the
f'rolram Banquet Room ol the
:;:::~~~=~'!!c:;;·~~~
years ago, upon the occasion of
wlnnina: an Academy Award. It'a
very brid, but lw~~lo
polj:nancy. 'T'hH"e Ia
rson 1
would lite 1.o lhanlt
tbla
award ...Myaelf, I deserve t. 1
~~~~~ng this scri pt, and
Arts notes
~~~~d ..:.;::=e;.:~~·.::
and ''Supu
· word, and derive a plot from it.
Dr . Goldbera instills her
creativity Into her students also.
She teaches a movie wrillnc coune
where stude:ots spend the wbole
aemesterwrllinsascrl pt .
Whtn asked what her plans for
the: fut~ are, In terms o! her
only
is final.
her, noduth
commitment
il
JoyDUSiy
r~er
and
,.,~;...,,.,.;~u,""""''"".,.
Moreau, Oska r Werner , and Henri
Serft, the film established Truffaut
uthe leaderof Frt:nchNt-w Wave
direct.on.
...
Please come and feed your mind
and eyes.
Sy•pbony Orc:bn tra
The Stevens Point Symphony
Orcllestra will present the aeconc1
concerlofltsregularc~aerles
onWednesday, 0«. 3,atlpm . 11le
conce rt will be performed In
Michelson Hall of the Fine Arta
Center.
Under thedl rection of Dr. Donald
Greene, the Sym phony will feature
BecthoVftl'l "8th Symphony", Op.
93; " M11que:rade SUite", by Aram
Khatchalurlan : "An Outdoor
Overture", by Aaron Copland: and
" Four DancH", by Zoltaa Kodaly,
arransed by Denis Bloodworth
and Alan F1uck.
Palron mambenhips and In·
dividual concert tickets are
available at Graham Lane's Muaie
Shop, llo11 Drug co. and at the door .
StiU
need t ,2,3 women to nn
openinas for sprina sem. House Is
iar&e 1nd rent lndudes utllitles •
341-4m
Tired of you r pruent liv ln&
arranaements? we ·~ &ot room for
one girl in a !Jiflt house with 5
othHs for 2nd sem · 341·1299
RE:UGIOS
Discover ECKANKAR · the ancien
science of soW trave) rm . 2&1 UWSP
Center34 1.-s
To buy : poooto'VfUI telescope· willing
topayS25 · caiiCaroiWade344-!I&W
Berea Bapt.lst Chu~h · 2216 Elli1 .
Sun worship II am • Free bul
FREE STUDENT C:LASSIFIEDS
One bit. coupoas tiS Call Joan 34&-
service344-1141
$!.50 per line for commercial ventura
""
Olri•tia n Science Org meelina .
6: IS pm UC Ood&e Rm
NOTICES
'71 Jeep Commando · 4 wheel drive ·
511ndardtrans. - 18l1Dolfin0lid
Fibergl.au canoe • call 344--1449 or
467-14.10
ex. cood ; I Air Force parb · &ood
concl. Call J .B. 341-5910
'l"herewillbeanopenhOUHolthe
UWSP Amateur R.dio Oub, Thun
Dec 4. from :J to 6:30 pm. All In·
terestedpe:l'lonsareinvitedtothe
"Ham Shack" In the Ceor&e Stein
B1<fc . toloollai'OIJ.nd and ask ques.
Radio operators wiD be on hand to
give demonstrations.
Three studio •ize photo developing
tanks. Stone &Jaze 41'' by 12" by
12", askin&S30forthesel · call 344-
There will be a meeting Wed. Dec 10
at 7:30pm for the Radio Amateur
O ub ou the " llam Shack" In the
George Stein Bllfl. Any ques call
'1\fo·o 1170-14 Goodyear snow tires ·
""
~2:48$or341-3t97
f'iber&lass wheel well cutoutl for
Bronco: New · ldlfort40Call
~e
<123-9111 Wis Rapids
v.._
1970 Plymouth Duster-small
lipeedonthe Ooor, Newtnows , fine
runn.irc coodition . MOO OR BEST
OtTER. Call Tom JM-5171 arter 5
pm.
'l"helutdaystdiS. will be able to
purc h ase th ei r lextbookl at
discounted prices is Fri . Nov 21.
Holiday Bake Sale Fri Nov 2:1 at
Penneys • Downtown • 4-9 pm :
cranberry breads, pumpkin pies. ·
yeast breads, cookies · UWSP Home
E< Cl""
--
meeting Dec 4 at 6 pm In rm IZ9A
UC. A prsentaUon will be civen by
a guest •peaker . All wdcome
Trinity Luth Church • corner ol
Clark &: Rosers Stt. Pastors Jim
Oliver&: Du Utz.er. SUntu. 1:30&:
~~or dally recorded meuaae
tsocuhtoany girlwillingtosubleue my apt. In ' 'The Village" tnd
sem . Cal1Mary34t.fi33.
LesbUin Rap Group meetinc the tst
&: 4th Tues. every mlh., 1tarting
Nov :25, 7 pm at Women Helping
Women 102 Franklin . Thete
,essionsarea preludetoanyors. or
uni01:1 the IA!sblau ol lhil com·
mwlity want to form . We will not
only provide a hasale free place to
meet but also our fuU support with
the Cay hople'• Union In Mllw.
341.(1700 •
~Gi~ n:a~:':e r:; '':ec Dn~vt~~~
1
1
=u~: 'gn:er"!~~.
7
~~~:0: ~o u:J!· ~ :::~ I
:::n:=~ .:~~t:p;:,~'~: I
s inging &: 1harlng. Everyone
welcome.
Are you satisrled with the house or
apt. you 're llvfnl in now? What do
you think ol the Phy Ed ' iuue?
~Old Mllin be torn down? Are
yousaUsfledwitli)'OW"~ '!
•
Weathered barnwood and poats.
Will cut to rea1onable
spedfk:aUons. Call Tim at341-4137.
Fint Olurch ol Quist Scientist
(Minnesota &Main corner) O!urch
ser 'lam, Sun achool9:30am.
Phi Beta Lambda wiU be holdin& a
There will be a speech&: hearin&
sc reenin& for educ.ation stdts. on
Thun Dec 4 from 4-6 pm. Sldta.
rt'J)OI'ttoSc.hoololCOmmunicaUve
Disorden for thls screenh• .
Run for Student Government
Senate · petitions are avail. in the
SG office UC.
~
Ur!
Newman Univel'llty Parish . Sat
6 pm Newman Olapel : Sun tO am II!
Newman : 12noon Cloister alto 6 pm
• wtftday maJHS 'I'Ues thru f'tll2:
noon Newman Luth Stdt Com munity • tu with Eucharist ~
I ::JO am · Peace Clmput Center
United Mlnl1try In Higher
Educallon <UMHE ) Fellowshlp OiJc: • Sun 7 pm Newman Clmpua
Mi nistry Center.
7""' s~
{Plubtt4 . ..
Every SYnday
N i~tl
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
TEXAS TOAST
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
CHOICE OF SALAD
u..leo
dtoicorof-rf.-o~.O.drn.i"P
BAKED POTATO & SOUR CREAM
a
ill
:;i
:e
$395
t:
....,-- ~~~
e
~y.. r.ndrink.-i"'your•cal
~
anuruntntntntnJ-n it:
ill
t1
SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE t:
Featuring
LIVE ENTERTAfNMEIH
&
;
FREE BEER!
ill
;
Sturi~
J.•nn< m.... u . O>ku IJ[.,,,
All\d..
'Uuv~Surt...
·
I
I
U (L( rrv
NOV. 25
FROGl\AM l'\M.~ "Q'C
·7&:.9•:l5 PM
AU 50 slates, noted Vu Alstyne, have contract ..ws lhat
void ' 'Unconscionable" dt\IHI. II mig.ht not be to ruh to,.,.
thiit Jivin& up yaur BiU of Rigbta protections II a contract
claUJe notauided by «~DSCieiteeo.
Another trend which may aff~t the pubUc-private spilt II
~i~Nift~ 0C:gr~~;~~rd~~h;::,o•:t:!
of hight'r education •vallable to aU ttudentland woWd put up
Con· Pro
federalmoneytoassurestudentsaccesatowbateverac:hool
theychooee-publlc, prlvate,degree.granUng 1M' vocational. U
this did become the sense of ConiJ'ftl , 1 l lf'OI'II 1~1 use
could be made fM viewlna private c:ollegn as administrators
ola publlc tNSI a nd not unbridled private praervn .
In addllion the distinction between tu-aempt and tu·
consumlngtnSUtutlons may start Ia break down WKkr lbe
tcruliny o1 a COI1iJ'ftJ whkh has viewed a tax loophole (lXI
tax pald J theaame aaanouilayof pubUc rurm.
phiiDIOphlcal lmplk.ations ol both nrm-.tudent u
n.e
ConsUII'Iet"
and student u public tnllt.-bava brtlacl eonsequen«S for lhe future or hi&her education. But one lhill8
rem~~ Ins c:Jear. Private Institution~ will be fc:fted out ol their
;~~:~~!t 1 ~~::t:Ce~::~~~':t '=::WU:!,.":~~
they're actina in the public Interest and arant bulc hwnan
rightl. Hopefully they'll do both and ellow more atudent
control over what should essentially be a cooperative: e:n·
te:~'fcdy ,
while m1ny private: achooll have tried lo ate:m
decllnl~ er.-oUme:nll with Ubenllud dorm vlalte~houn,
on~1mpu1 bars ud the: like, few hive: tried. a
olfree
s:peech,prea,aue:mblyand rdiJIDn ,I DI~Ie
PR Jlmmlclt for the: Biee:ntinniel . RJiht undu the Ml
awp atkke:T they coukS dispiiJ a amell emblem ol the
Uberty Be:U with tbe: lnacription : " Bill of RlJ.bta Granted
litre:."
~Open
Channel
L.ll'l\
.
A weekly from student government
bJBM Blddat-a
1be:te:'a a problem l'n been havlna between a concept of
who atude:ntlue:end the realilyofwhotheyue. 'lbe conttpt
aon some:Udna like: thll :
Moatatudentl by thia time are II or olde:t. By de:flniUon,
state llw dec:llra lbole studmtl 1epl edulta with all the
rightland re:sponalbllltia ol adulta. Alldultlthey ahou.ld be
activeparllclpantllnthllln.titullonendltlope:l'ltiont.
ln my e:ffortl this ye:IT, I've actively r.epre:aented thla
1
;,~~~=!~~':i!~e~=~~~~ ~~r: i:v~
Jene:raUye«epe:tedlt. ThlshubeenoneoltheencouraJinl
upe:cta ol thil inltltuUon. The sad part Ia that the primary
~~~~~~=~ft:'t~~s=~ ~=
be:hrreen the concept end reality. Let
e:umplel.
me ouWne jult 1 few
With lhe:Colle:geol Natural Resourus at thla Un!Vff&ity we
ue recognlud u one of the: major areas ol environmental
-..etlon. Studentl have been alc:tlve:Jy involvtd In many e n·
~~~~~!~~:'Mic::!:'~!:!~~i!~~~~~~ou
look at our ca mpw1 with lt'a beaten down, mud p~~tha dealgne:d
losave some atudenll thOle precioul few 1tep1 . Or the paper
~~!tten u the it u~. w~e ~orrr::.. bu~~
a
uhtny. I'm
firm believer- in the old adaae-"practice
what
preec:h."
you
cooetm is the UnlvenitJ Ccnter. l 'm DOt
sure whether JOU know lhls but stude:nta are payi.QJ for th1a
entire buildina.
P.J
It's ope:ntlona, upbep, and
rnol"tJIIp. Yet, m01t everyone aetma loaaume lhll 1a
10meone elM'• properly , 10 who cam II newspapen ere
Another area of
You
for
~~uti~':~ ;~~ell~~!:a~t=:..~.~
the bite ere atrew n .round and tboae ever J)re:Rnl dprette
butta are even around out in the carpet! The Uat o1 ure:Je:.a
actl j111t arowa. but even more dishubina are the m1llc:i~
:~=~~~:n~-:_n:u~U:Sor~ae!~
have no riabu to doao!
'J'bae: are: juat a few poiniJ to conaider. Aladultl theft It
really no reaton for even tbecareles.ecta wbkh we commit
AI aduiiJ a nd 1tuden1J lil t elklna too much wjust thl:nlt ~
In a while about aomeone else? I fKipe we can oroaoen our
Jeope to Include other peosMe and their nHCb. Alllult Is that
you juat think e lit Uea bout whatyoudn. U thete'J a «<nffkt 1n
;:!~t~~~~~rtofb~~:n~tf!arr:ta~~c=Y~~ ·
concept.
Poi
Chautauqua
A Pointer regular feature
11-y Robert Bonk!
Huntina has a lways l lruclt me as a very poor tJ:C\15e for 1
sport, largdy because I have 10 much trouble thinking of It as
a aame, like football or tennis or golf.
Obviously, Kmanticl has a good dea l todowlth the P"oblem
and may invalidate my argument . On the other hand , 1 was
reared to believe a sport impl ied a «:ontest between two or
more willlllJ advenarin, and operated wilhin cutain
gulddloes. It had ndes aDd officials, for example, to en·
courage faiT play and equalize chHtin&. A score was often
kept to measure aehievemeut. Facl.ors lnvolring time, man's
=~~::n~~:!oi~~ ~n::ih':te:u~~. :ut~
11
" bow the game was played.
Above a U, no matter how s~uous the contest, no one
was meant to be seriously hurt. Sports '~~'en designed for
recreational pW'pOiel , to exercise our minds u -u as our
bodies, a nd !lelp build clw'acter by alresaing the apor ttna
ethic. lnothes'wortls,lherewunothingsoterriblywrongif
your side went down to ddeat. And ~tnry to what lhe ev!M'·
present W&! ol Vi~ Lombardi would have us believe, the
onJy real losers in any game were those who took Its outcome
=:"ouslyandletitaaecttheirtivesawayfromtheplaylq
'lbat brinp me baclt to hunlinj: . M I've already intimated,
it operates somew ha t diUerenl1y from lhe other" ac:tivltl es we
aeoerally think ol u "sports", involving Ollly a subve:nioo of
thec:ritmallist.edabove:. Bear with me for a few par~graphs
and maybe you1l see what I mun.
To be:Bin with, I think you hi ve to e:umine the c:onte:st-and·
willin&-adve:rury aspect of hunting. It limply doesn 't hold.
Tbe:f'e: Is no way you c:an tell me an animal t~~joyl being
hunle:d, or would c:boee to be so if offend the ehoic:e. AI for
the c:ontest invol v~.aranled, It takes a certain amOUDI al
woocl.smanship and skill with nre:anns to nush and brin& your
pme anima1 dow n, meft llesh and a natural inclination to
run are no matc::h for hi&h velodty bullet., I don't care how
much you want to argue.
I also hll vemy doublsabouttheguidelinesaspect. ltseems.
what ru.les and re:aulation.s there are in IIJnting were desijned
not so much to encourage fair ~Y or equ.a1iu a nything, but
ratheftoiosurelhe:ufe:tyofthehunterand the perpetuation
of the s p«t itself. Thus, !IJ.nting is ratricled fo d&yli&ht
hours, IS well u toc:e:rtain timesallhe: year. Kill rati01 are
also re:slriet.ed, and like the latter. allow for a depleted aame
spec:les to breed back during the off-season. That may 1ound
somewhat noble on the surfact!, perbapt, but it's 1bo in·
· credibly Je:lf-eervinaand the:ft!ore: questionable.
u~ ~':;f:/!:~r1~::the:ma!y~~~=~fh
the: wholesale deltn.Jction of life, d early 1 violatioaJ!c the
pmeelthlc,inthat,aftn'it'sOYe:r", the two partiesinvolved
ue lddom a ble to ao their own way . 'Jbat may not par·
ticularlystrikeyouuanyaortoftra&edy ; !'m ~even lUre
ol my own feelings on the matm', c:ome to think of1t.
But I would like to II)' this, in cl01ill& : I nay only be a .
~;or':oc!:f.:~~:\:!~~!~o~~=
be
aodl and
play your
In tum
aames
for
dennitely has become a n America n pbe:nomt~~QJJ
~=·~~:~9·~~~:o:~~'f.~'!.:S=\~ar~
!lees»·
JDh.
.
.
J
traumatic: experience for them (unleu their kid wu an ex·
pe:rtc:over-uparttstl. ln thlldayandage, lt'•a105ing cause:
for parents of pot s mokin& teenager~ . llow ca n they poulbly
realize what Is happening unless they've been lhrou&h the
drug expe:rie:nu themselves, or unleu they a nd their child
have very open communications'!
Consider why adul ts have paranoid reactlona when they
discover their ldds are " on dope". 11'1 a cruel rea.Uution for
most . Using drugs is obviously a way or "copping out" from
society tunleu your name is nmothy Lea ry l.
'
Much has been said about lhe affecta or "Rrau". ·DT.
Harvey Powleson, of Berkley was qooted in 1967 IS saying ,
" Marijuana is hlrmless. There Is no evidence that It does
anything ex~pt mike people feel good. It has never made
anyone into a criminal or a narcotics addict. It should be
leplized ."
Since then DT. Powelson hila totally changed his mind a rttr
observing 200 s tudents in counselil)g over a five yu r period.
In an arttc:le pu blished In the Dec. 1974 edition or Reader's
Digest, be reported that many of the beavltr users be observed were undu 'Ole marijuana illusion.' ·~ pat it~~ II
who used pot told us thai it heightened their 'awareneu' of
particula r experienc:es a nd made them feel mellow and
peaceful , with real ins.lghta a bout the: ·world. Tbe:se self·
observations were li mply notlrue. They were part of what we
have come to realir.e u the m arijuana illus ion."
·
Powdson slated. ri.lrthtr tha t fairly heavy smokers have a
tendency to speak In cliches and ge.n.eul!Ue:s tdon 'twe alll,
~:e~:st~~':.~~o~~:~:ty~ arowtiig ~anoia,
1 tind to aare:e with DT . Powtolson. Furthermore, I think the
pot user uDCOOSClously adaptl his lifestyle to the hip culture .
Pot, to IO!Tie, becomes the Cflller of1ttie universe. People who
don'\ " tw'n on" aren't cool. SlowlY. the all -americ:an turns
•Into Joe Fruk. He s huns his "nice" clothes for faded jellll
and nanne:l shirts. (Tttll is a danaerous genera11!.1tion to
make,! reallz.e.for the faded bluejeans and naMelsloot hat
become the standard costume on m01t youna americ:ans l .
Many of the current radic:al pbila.ophles a nd outlooks on
life can be auributed to lhe pot culture. The 11me c:a n be 11id
or favorite c: Uc:t)es, a nd the aforementioned modes of ctreu.
And rock·'-rol.l m usic, or C1)Ufle, has bee:ft gre.aUy lnllue:nc:ed
by tbe: drug revolution.
Pot usually does lead to !larder dZ'ICI one ~~o·a y or another .
Nine timn out of ten, a pot URI' wUI evmtuaU y experlmt~~ l
with other drup l imply throuah asaociatiOCll and dealinp
tpun intended) with drug UJefl. Pot in itself does not lead to
harmful drugs , it's the t~~vlronment of the drua: scene that
does . This poi nt bu been a common misconception in drug
prevt~~tionlite:rature.
Notice I've alayed away from the term "dru& ab~~~e" . The
dfect.ofdrugsvacywllhdifftrmtindividuala. ll's hardto
de:fineexac:Uywhatdrugabuse Is. People have va rylll& levels
of tolerance.
Nuff 11ld, e:xc:ept for one nnaJ point. U you use marijuana
• rathtrheav ily, t.akea lootatyounelfbdoreyou 1tarted, then
lookatyo..ne:Unow. Have you deteriora ted or de:ge:ntrated In
any way , or a re you really In tune wi th the:coemos'!
The Student Norm
live
entertainment
The Chinese Acrobotl
Rtvle"'·ed. by Pat Houlihan
f'or nearly lwo•nd a hall hours
Wednesday night the Chinese
Acrob1t1 of Taiwan kept a"" fullhouse' audience at the Quandt
gymnasium spellbound . The
program oulline warns the spec-
tator : " Don't even try to explain
this IO IOII'Ieont whO CIMOI 5C!e it
for himself ''. And It woukl be dif·
ficult to describe any one of lhe
hundreds of spec:tacul• r ruts
~rformed in this fatl ·pactd ,
awesome, and thrilling show.
Mawhole, thtcombinedactlof
jugglina . dancing, tumblin1. at 1
Kung . cydlng , b•lanclng , and
acrobllict ...,·ere. a visual preuntalion of lire eneru at Its artiltic
height. Drvotlon, Kill and strt:nalh
were clea rly · shown In Ol'll' of
nature's moat beautiful forms-the
human bod_y.
The mu:ucal attompanlment too ,
was interesting and excitin1. A
small ensemble, consisting mainly
of oriental tlringed instrument.
wit h native drums and pen:uuion,
compliml!'nttd the action by addiiiJ
IIUSpense to da ring stunts and
g.iiety to fest ive dancln& and
tumbling.
The evening was colorful and
every perfcwmance had a pusonaJ
touch of enthusiasm. II was like
"l'o1ommy, look what I can do!",
only " Mommy" was mankind and
Man, what they could ·do! Even
those who think of life as
meanina:lns might sense a purpoee
in these people usl111 mind and
matterln perfec:tharmonytocreate
such a joyful experience.
Credit should be given to the Arts
and Lecture Series for brina:lna: this
once-in-a-lifetime evenlna: to an
audience that was poli te, ap·
prec:iative, and deUghted. This Is
the kind of entertainment that
brin&speople tosetherandplantsin
our memories a llfe<Suppoc-tlng fed .
M~.Mor-e!
'
outort tpib wind bclllff'lhM It pDNlblc
with&nyMwntlvoupdftlsn.and
i~~Cn_..thr.tmountoldud.tlrtpwc
around you to • contuont l .l on+
U3")oUolt. Add it!on&Dy, tlw
dcntltyoldlcrl&hdywovm 4 ozouttr
•hell hclpsbcpm«cofyou r body't
hc:tllntldt .
WISCONSIN
THE BEST IN ALTERNATIVE VIDEO
STAN VANDERBEEK
Nov. 23 a:oo .P.M.
Tlw~owfuhltH t fO. Zan(f")
111111 down filled eolltr .and '" lntW.Wd
NllfH""Iff'd.rlhft.opto¥f'rinSI ....
rlppn, with vdcrodot<~rw t t tl'lc
writt. Tht wdlruul.ttedhtndWII'ti'WI'
pocUU uc covtrl'd with bcUowt
P«kett muturina2!.4 em (UTJ•
26.7cm(IO.Y), vftcro.doMd .
AYfl'tkiUylipptrl'dpock~OV")'VIIf
t-ftpnuecbaog;IH, &Jttkram~to, •
.andodwr&t&lJcllftntlromhlnn • .and
,......_.,,.t1tnothtrpockt1onthc
INidt. A wtltt dr-.lril'll ~hub off
colddraftt, .andt~on.~~nhoodls
COMMUNICATIONS ROOM, U.C.
3RD IN ;A 5 PART SERIES
Series Continues Dec. 7 & 14
REE
IYtil.oblc-.H p.lp 21.
I
~~~~]~~~~~ "''"--·-··· "~·"-·
condirlontwlltlchiDflctor.to - !i(ff,
Wf"YtotnledtlwScnrwln
loftP"'unlt ol-lshttha n &ny
ART & LECTURES
PRESENTS
compc~JtiYcd.,Jp.
Colon; Ntry bkM, WI
o<:c .. :· o:····-,"""•-•••.;,·~oi ~: ~:...~- ~~~ 1 c4t o•l
the sport shop
s 76.00
Anthony & Joseph Paratore
DUO PIANISTS
Mon., Nov. 24 s:oo P.M.
MICHELSEN CONCERJ HALL
.
TICKETS: 346-4666
UW-SP STUDENTS s1oo
WITH 10 & ACTIVITY CARD
Jethro
records
l ull
Minstrel in the gallery
by Robut Krall pp
Beal n nl n & formally
with
~~=n:''sert~th~o re~uhW!
"~t "albutnl lyes,enn"War
Q\iJd") thatdesttibe a P'"OIJ'"et.Sion
of startlina magnitude in the
phi101ophy of Jan Andenoa 's
poelt)' , "Miult'd lo tile Gallfty''is
a culminatioa of what hu &one
before it u well u a tnmcenden«
of the pe""eviOUS recordlll&S- Taken
together. the J0n11 descr ibed here
are truly meditative ; they do not
ncitenordolbey rdu: , but take an
impK'C:Ibly mellow middle way to
explain the inexplicable.
SttvclllraUy, the albwn is a
perf«mll'ICe for unspecifltd "lords
and ladies ... " and the minstrel is
Andenon himself. It Is AndemMt
admlttirc his role and ob&ervlna the
~action of the a!Jdienc:e, "He
titillated men-of-action---belly
w~~rmlna. hands still rubbina on the
part s they nev e r men -
lioned .. ..5unday paper backgam·
mon pla)·ers---lamily acarnd and
women -haters \" Then , in the
cl'lorll5, hetellsus the:unthinkable :
"The Minst~l in the Callery looked
down upon the rabbit run . He \ tnw
away his looklna&tau-nwhilfac:e
in everyone!" l And you say
" 'A'hat?"l.
eyed mother sun scorched the
butterfly at play-velvet \-einf'd, I
saw it bum!" llere, the tot.a.Uy,
on!.inary and the utter ly profound
meet and the details you might
never have thought i mportant
beci3me ,Jewellike. The effect it has
is magical.
"A Coki Wind to Valhalla" ll!l!ms
tomeadifficultsqthou&hitdealJ
exclusively with the Norse Valhalla
~ n:'t!~..~"':n~Aot.,..a~~--~ f::;
1
~;to~~ic .t ~.~~i'fn:~'r ?:n'~;
whisper cries, 'We 're getting a bit
low on heroe~ lately'," and ~all
with froten Teutonic imagery .
There set:nu to be a connection
behr;~n "Va lhalla" and the next
song, " Black Salin Dancer ", which
comes down to beln1 a m011 erotic
metaphysical love sore. 1be connec tion is questionable and Is
probablythtffb«ause 1'\techi:Rn
toseeone. So,anyway, thiS album
does not reveal itself on demand
and. if you a~ at 1U impatient, ·
listen to10methiD1else.
The lyrics of "Requiem",
perha~ the finest 10111 on the
albwn , could have been v.Titten by
William Blake. Il ls a soog of purity
andmadness ,"Well,lsawa bird
tod.ay...flyhlj; fromabushand the
wind blew it aw1y . And the black-
TONIGHT!
"SUPER
FLY"
November 21
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
, s1oo UAB FILMS
"OneWhlte~k ·O IOequab
Nothin&AtAll"lsa mysleryltJCll.
1
"War Cblld "wilhout doi ng it any
damage. It's aU there : travel
im&~ery.thecatcb-Une"lsn 'titjust
too damn ~al '!", but the main
consideration Is no lqer un certainty and the probleau; of
neein1. Replac:lna n Is a liVfl
freedom of the aplrit, " I'm the
Black-Ace dol hlrndler: I'm a
walter TSkates....odon't you jump
to your foresk..ln conclusion !" To
label him would be only self·
dettption lhou&h. ln "Balser Street
MI.BI!", Anderson tdlJ us ezac:tly
what he Is·and wlult he Is thln.tl.nJ ..
" Mu:se"ls a col.leedon of tonp and
an instnlmental that at times
borden on the too personal . While
..
1
~e::e~~~~ \~: e::ln:::
~Yt~~~'! He speaks ol a
perfectly lucid 1nd ~ wa r e
s ctfho phrenla i n- the linn,
" Walkincdov.·n thelutterthinklna,
'!low the Hell am I toda y?' Well, I
didn 'treallyaskyoubutlhankljll.'it
the same." And again, ''Talking to
the gutter-stlnkina. wlnkil'll in the
u meold way. ! tritd to catch my
eye, but !looked the other way."
And then you say, " What was
that?"
" (;race ", the rin1 l sona . is
inexpJicableoutside:olsayinlthatlt
describes a state of mind tranICflldinl despair. It Is simply,
" llello sun. HeUo Blrd. Hello my
lady. Hello b~allfut . May T buy
you qaln ~orr-ow !"
Bdore your very ears , Anderson
reviews the
~ltedlyexplalnsand
r ~:;.~.~~n.w~~t: h~ ~~~!
everythtnainaperspectlve thlr t will
amaze you. Beln& awa~ of
IUs
aituadon In all It's myriad detai l
(not even rulina out decepdon as a
working element), he Is free . "So I
drift down through the Baker Str~t
~ey~::!!"i~~:r:ndnd~i
couldn'twi&hforabetterone. It's a
rea l-llferlpedead-certalnty - Thlrt
I'm just a Baker Street Muse!"
If you knew then
what you know now,
would you have enrolled
- in Army ROTC?
Have you changed your perspective
Army ROTC-now that you've had a n
portunity to talk with friends who
enrolled in t he course? Maybe you've
eluded it does have something
maybe yo u s hou ld have
starting your F res ltman yea r.
Sin« we realize wise people change
mind. we've developed a special program
for students like you. You can cmoll with
you r friends in A r my ROTC now an d
cat.ch·upwith them in you r Sophomore yea r.
Then you'll be ready(for the Advanced
Course when you becOme a J unior.
You still make no commitment until you
enroll in the Ad vanced Course. At that
time. you'll start ea ming an extra SIOO per
month lfor up to 10 months a yea r ).
@ArmyROTC.
Learn what It takes to lead.
JOHN REID OR TED BLASCHE AT- -- 346 -3S210R VISIT ROOM 204 , STUDENT SERVICES
BUILDING .