Worth looking info
A -·.
To hunt or
~
tomrnt'ntonanartkleintheNO\'tl!lbtr
21. 1r.'Sissueof0. Pei.t« andateply
10 IN! artltle In the D«tmbtr 5.
~~~l1itlewu~lfoiU."To
llun! Oifnot lollunl!'' ltatureandwu
..-nuenbyProffSIOr CaUII:olcoftht
Phi\o&opllylltpl. ltmadtanatttmptto
looll;objedivtlyaltheluueofhunUnc .
The rtply wa1 from Prol'tUOr Norm.
aC.O of the Philo5ophy Drpt. a nd , it
Video T~ Praent1tt• :
THE CHlf1KEN LnTLE COMEDY
SHOW,Uam-Spn( Deboi:,AIJen,
lhlwnlty Center>
uAB
0.0.
Exctwtse •
1M()' and tell
<Sol. Bootb-UC)
Studio Tbea l re preseota I M·
PORTANCE 01" BElHG EAR·
NEST, 2 pm cnoe Artal
lbdripl Dlaoer.
Artl Courtyard)
a:•
UAB nlm : nfELIFEAND TIJIES
OF' JUDGE ROY BEAN, 7:30 p:n
(Pnlp'am Ba.oqutt Rm.-UC)
......,. Dtftallta' 12
STUDY D~Y
Studio Tbealre..
presen~
IM-
PORTANCE OF BEING EARNESI', 2 pm <Flne Artl)
JbdrfcaJ
Dinner, f ::IO pm (.,..
AtU Courtyard)
-.,.~Mic:
ler, 7::10pm (H)
UAB
8N : Nlltlolal FtD1Js.
Rodeo, ... .
(Col!'~
UCI
. . . .,.Oece•Mrtt
Hockey, IUcAieller, I :JO pm <HI
Madrip.l [)(n.ner, 1 :30 pm cnne
Ani CouftJard) ~
UAB AV Proiram, Wil. Video
1'heltre (9.ammary • &ne7 fll
Electronic Vldeo.rtJ, IJ-10 pm
CCoaunwUe.IUoa R.o.m.UC)
M.-.1. De«aNr 1S
~2~~-:uboob,
FINAL EXAMS
UAB VkSeo: Football, Jetl VI.
Qarpn,l-11 :30pm (COO'~
UCI
T'MIIUJ, o.tu.W II
FINAL EXAMS
~s!X:.~~-~,.u bolb,
campus TV Collett-, •11 pm
CColJeebcue.UCJ
w-..
1 • Oece•ll«
nNALEXAMS
n
•
8oali; Kxcbanp-buy and .u boob,
11·2 pm (Sol Booth .... UC)
FINAL EXAMS
c..,.. ...,
c-p~.&M ''
c-•uttJ
Alfalu Edll• Mary Plotta'.
~e!~'.: ~'1.'.~ ~~ll~n:~
dDnnotrt~rowontreet . llaveyOLie.-1'1'
Vft.
Unlt~~~you 'rea v~daria n aGnot e\'rr
~kahunter. Whtrtdo)'OUthlllk )'OIIt
bttf comN from that you t'llt : It
IOtallyla~td lhtlwo ma]Grpoinl:llhat
I'Tof. Caltkot!clevtlopftl. t'iratofatl.
!hedl&nilyanducrfdllt!QofA LL)IIe: )
would like to ki'IOW how )'GU tan ,..Uf)'
daalfylri:!htlii·Noflhe»<alledwikl
tri!\IIIUtS U
5Uptrior ID UM.e of
domftUtannnalt.n,_. , ,,ft!l:,etc..
de ., adinfinilum .
111"~~=::..~=~~~~!:
of doll\stk t1'talurn. One trip 10 a
- • pKkl~tt pll.nl.c-Jd bt su~rlriftll
to.alitul, cntdoubluponthatamue
ralion:lllution, II III abo~ l!Yt
plantll have no lrtlinp, but they haYe
::;~~~=~=~·::.:::e~~.=
~lddyyou toli$1anylhirw.ye~.
::r.~~:fe'::!!.~=)'=~~!::.:::
:tf:;e:;·:~~ :::~-.':,:i:;,'j;
&I I' i~..,. walt!na.
ttunti"'lt•m&Ntgrmrntlool.l atse
Alpf)CIMJOUhavetheii'IOfleytop.:~ y for
.,.-ikllife m•naltmenl . Tht hunten
bHn lrell ltd with Chlorine to kill
8atleria,l5,~lheykill you.
The II«''nd polni whirl! Prot,
Callkott madt-, .,.-hich w;u 50mtlo.-ha t
addrtutd lo. wu the d11lifttlion btl.·
w~the"bloodktlt"hunttrll htl»d
guylandtht"b;u:k ·l o-~tw-e",l~t -
5tt~Jnhullttrtthecoodlluyl , ToPi'of.
Norrn 'tpoint ol view lhtf'llliton ly !he
lormtr. li e Illi te. lht wd l wwn li~
about "'' alb in the "''OOCI:I bring tom munlnl •nd mud! safer, tt<:. than
hunt1111. llownarrowdo)'OII tahthe
hunln 10 be~
Allhil point l ift~ that I mUIIJ.tlllt
lhat l amahunlrrlltiCir'C!«iftal. Ust
yurwasmyfintyurolb.m!ingand ,
althQ.uchldidn'lpa rt klpattlhbyea r, l
pll.nlotonUn~loh~omt. Billlhlll fatt
lhat!d~ 'lhunlthit)'ta rdidn't kftp
mtoutolthe .,.·oodlorfrommlo)'inlthr
beaulyof~~at~n
J
It H<m~J lo me that the anti ·hwllin&
fwce~lrdlhatththuntf'l'ldJ:hiswhtr
jMawre My oul of kiUi"'. ltutlli"'lt
lor me. n ills lot many others like me.
butonelormbywllidl lrdunototne
" natural " wayoflile. flftllhal ,
tombtllitd .,.·ith cam pln1, hlltittg, or
.,.·ha teYerdlillyoultkeloclolnthewoodl
tlidd1~ I, hunlin,tt il a valuablt. m .loyable w•y ol td lll'nlniJ 10 1111tun
Th01 mixtw-t o1 e~~ea~ from in·
O..r.trlaliullon-er.-etot"nhanceont't
pe~tionofthetauolityofn.atureand
of-'t placeonlifeanddealh.
Jtrry" IA""'" Hourbon~Lah.
AU Mf'-A pltllllf'll l 1
On hunting
Talh, l'oi•Uor,
l ano wr lttnttl n t rlP<!Mt towardllthe
ll(n«a~ofasmallmonori t yofantl·
hunt"" l paid~~eVrndoiJan/wa
hunhnahct"Methltye.:~r, and l didnot
n ·en ftte my gwn Was the ~ea-.
"'"Sit~
•
I dolllnl thtnk 10
ha1·r had a doe A1ndm1 li\-e IH'I from
)"W,oc- .,.·atdltda mlnkfrolltarvund•
t1'erllbed furanhow l tcdllmtoutto
...... thd~rkt , lftW,KJ-.btJIVff, lo.-.
nu~ animaltlhal
~p«oplehavetocoto -or
and manyotMr
IIIUI.Nmtto~ l llprfttaii 'T\IrktyDay
p;l)
rorot, b.lttourist•. ·'"'*'!ltrs.
hikers, binlwaldlcnt. 1nd ewm )'IIU
p;u-t.ake lnow-.,.·ikDift. ls thlalalr~ l am
Mlrlll la.lpa)'ff11 would wan! allllllhl'f
rai-einUtxn. .
To awn up my lttlintP on detf- hull
ti.nl: lwoukleont i-141Mlttletr """
if the)! bfol:a meextln~:t..,.·hirfl Q.,h.:lt
.,.-illhappenil)"'llha Ve)'ourway\'•
11ft 1 kovr 11111\U't, not my -n f~onp
aboul c-rrta inthlnp.
~brio.
K•pfl.l
tttP,.y
c.Tta\Uff, t :vtntMIUitr)'OU drinli;has
~U ~'Ifill
'lll'f
bHntoa atodtya rdaftd ltt'n COIO"ll ptll'd
l at.-)'OUwhtrl.,.·nthelast lime you
MerTyCiritt-.u
l'll adml tl havelhatacou!ft lfdft..
waulcl prd~ 10 make It u &implit lor
ltmlt'd tomt,il lookalf on tht ~l
'RIW1411y, Dfte•Mr II
FINAL EXAMS
Boot Exchanp-buy and sell boob,
u am-2 pm (SOl. Booth·---UCI
Frid•y, Dece•t~oer n '
=!J
tack of !ht anli-buntirc loren while
evadinl lht iiOIId iNus thatProfessor
Callieott!tlediOprtKnl. II bto Prol.
Norm. and all lhoM who •11~ wl!h
him. that I would li~e to addnu lhi1
~~~~ppeara
I
.,.-holedaywith natun= lir.trning!o!lat
- • falllmtan.llyoulttoutlfUtt
cily Into the woodl you tan actually
htarthe-rau.
wiklifeas!MI'IIlble. Tlliadotsnotmran
sUtrvaliM. II..-e)'OUe\'tr ~a
llarvin& dtf'I'!Vouc:a.n - thent.•
them , lhtyan=tooweaktowalll,alllhat
Jho.,.-sb theirblgbro.,.·n tyN . I'ohhol•
to lh if ot.ervu thai lht
bull ot your arcutmm l hu a lmoe.t
en..
pra
whtawuthelutllmeyouha\'t~a
&i\'tn
P"rWWI)'. Dt«..W u
boclb,ll am - 2pm
ltunli"'and ldldntlt- adeft.blt
not to hunt
T•Uw Ptli•~B,
J•·ouldlike lotUethisopportunl tyta
More on hunting
On the cover
Endangered species
throu.gh
th•s
>«t1on.
thc-numbn'ofa~otk-<11~
rfduo.•1njt
Aft er 36 hours of good e nlert.n.inmtnt and a mlnlmun of
begging and pleading the Dghth Annual WWSP Telethon
rca('hes its goa l or $8,000. PhotogaphtT Doug Wojcik catches
the action Sunday night just five minuteS before the end of
teletholt weekend . A rtp0rt on telethon and more photos ean
be foundinth is ...·eek'scenters.ec:tlon.
thus
rua
tiiiiUIIIlli.
Tothr l'viqlf-r.
l.ookouthuni~Tt.youma)·beon thr
~a f~PV~'
C'l>etUII!II'rfd 1peocin liA Ocn' t
lrrespaniblelluntft'lpulanmdtoall
huntin~C- I"ublk
tnflic
opposition. pos!C!d land
andoutcbtC!dllunting~laticln$could
uop all huntlrc if tlu.l anli·hunting
attitu~ Jll""'iSts amo113 AIMrkans. I'd
WetookaSUr\'l')'llfaP!IrOXm ... td) 1110
peopleandlhf"jt\'IIPf'alt'OIK'I."'ISU!;ofl~
pl'oplrv•efllr'\'t')tod istoerNtt' th15
block:ldc either tempiJI'anl)' or pl'r·
mant.'flti)·.
C'•cr....S
C'lthn~
lor
Sr~-.1
Under the cover
Str<'1'1
Sa l•t)'
There11 be some changes on cam pus nex t semester; a new
student government vice-president was named~ lllte, a
likelolft5CIIIleo1Germany·s~pts
ola l u.antinaanitudeaspointC!dOUiby
Dr. Oariel Trainer in a P oin ter artkle
Nov . Zl
Most ,.·ildlilt- needs very sptcilie
hab i lal . !lilt ha..blta t decrenn
t"''C'I'}'ib)', lack ot h.abtt;u kills ,.·hole
5pKilos of w11dhfe . W1th natural
prrd.UaniOO".huntinRialheonLy,.·ay
tocontrolwo\dlifepi)P'IIali-.Afterall.
....~t'sbrlterfor,.·ildhle.thralowu&l)'
deathofstanationaraqulekerprocess
by bullets and llrrows'! AI for birth
rontrol for ~r. it Hems highy im·
prob;obh.•. Mancll n't t n •nmaintalngood
birthcontrol forh15o"·nkind.
ltunt ing IM:ft\$e ""'·mue providn
much ol thr pme·mana.cemm t lind
W11dlde 1tudict in Wisconsin. This
mont')' also buyt publk land for
::i'JI'7n :::an";;..;~~~": or';n~~~!s~
l>uclu
Vnhmi trd, ric :. and an con·
('ft'JW(!,.·oth..,·ildliftmanagC"ment.
lt untl'n,\eu.pUtourw\\·ebKkinlhe
public'sto)·tasacontributmKtlemtnt to
,.;ldhlt· mana gtmentand k~phuntel':!l
rolflhl'l'ntbllgi'I'C'd5pt'1:1HI151
Slr•r ~~,.· arlr
ltoom u: K1111l~
To!lw' l'oi ntrr
Stall'mC'1115hke l pr.,;.rnthrreanonot
,.·orthltu 111 thr1r ronteM or un ·
lk·rst4tndlngtot~cllizl'll$,.ho trul y
r~lms of
re;ohzr the n•a50ft5 and
hunhlll{·-bullo tJit. lwd
1'11>1ronmentalosts .
mouth piNdo·
~l~tt·mo'fllS
Wllh
r~J:f'l
ul
t'oillt .... prmt5holhlldtsoftheo!>5Ut'.for
hrrt'll\':lnbe read 111 pnm the foohsh
wlf·~~ t bfy mll
t.'11fTIIIItlll\
t~·
lloobtore,nolbanks .
11
amount
l>:.i ly. we lla•·e a ecrt.;oin
of
fundsto,.·ork..,·•thand ,.·henlheyare
gonratiSC'I'\'i('('$¥ufler. Ch«kcuhrng
~~ pr<J I'idl'daii a service to thelludf"nu
fur tht"Or rotl'o·~-nil'ntto.
ltu;notnt'tftSolryforanychertstobe
casho:d.bullhey:~re. llisllt'ffll3ryto
J>UI:~Iiml t onboth thenmountllfmonl'y
J)t'r ciM.oc kea~and a hmi t mtoull
oll"hcoelu
th:ll
;anu)t.UIL
ra$hed $0
more
ll udr-nt s•••lllbeabletocotliohchec:kl.
Whorn thf lunil is rr:~thl'd It is im ·
~bletoo:ontinucloeash chl'<:kldue·
to tht
of n1oney on the r~ister
Tho• U C
Information Orsk .11bo
prond~'S XI'I'OX se r>il'tl, gi•·ts cha ngr.
olfen Dloploe:~llnt,~: t.ervin:s and If
<"hm1 "erecashtod eonhnuously ,....
,.·ootdhal'l"OOth:ingt"too:ontmuethn;e
--t•nonos 1'llc lnformauonl>e!rk
tr i~
to~:>ser<'fl')'ont" , of,.·•l'an 't..,·e clln
ml~ ap<JI<tglll',
chf't·k~ also
m:lkl"
I ;mtl l'm<-c rlaonl'mlarfromaiOIIl' ,
tlwt 100 )II'T'tl"'lt appro.-at ..-ould
"""~ thl' .. orthy suggestions ol an)'t>!>l'
to hnn11 about add1t1onal <'COOOmieat
l~'t· l
.1r>drt":Uon~bt.-wa)stnstrmgthrn:.nd
bu t <llh«
po.q~le
( 'hrt.liad,ll.l"yll.( '$,.\1 .
I'S Tho: llnobton'OO..Shokl
l'otsh
Cnritr-:.c-rpt"·rs•
Th .... hil'k<'r iiiJ:"IIlgoonandoti. it 15
flul unhl the cby comn ..,.hm
popub11nn< ahkt>. I ,.111 proud\)' con·
llnlll'lllt'IIJO) . <Uilportandpilrll('l p.lte
llld>t'rt'C' ttahonothunllnft
Ton1 ! ' '"""·~
l H l'n,l'
.Unsafe corner
.,. .................
nurt'I'OIC<'I'nt~for tho·~fcl )
of h•·n
•••:-.<·CtNKIStrai.ho:l""''n('lark and
1\l~in :;, ....>($ Thrrc h:"t' b<'t'fl hw
~;;~·;!_~~,:;!';'' t':.~~";':': Sl~~:
ro-..ul!l.'dm,....,l<'i)pc"fho~pllahl:lll""
ltftbt_...,,. f•••rollflc<u ll:"•pp<'tlt"d on
,.,,..krnd~:.Mfwrhappt'fl<odaft,... 10
;;:~~: ~~:;..~;s'~:U,t~r~:..~·~~~~":
,,..,... s:!OO d:lmaae
,\nolhf"r poont ol
'"'"'""''~th:lt-;,loft~lllxe~nts
h.<ppe~d
on Thur:ld:l) . Fr>dll)'. or
S.:.turday0Utnft~l0.13Q(('IIrr«<on
Thund.<y. t'nd:i ) or S;oturd:ly •llllot
Uur rt"MMIUIIOI\tolhi!Oprob\l'miiiOioet
upabklo;kadeonS«ondStrettbrl,.·em
Oukandll ain· Streets. ~,..el."'l, pm
and
z :om
on Thursday. ~·roda y ;ond
~tu rday n1ghtl
Th10 " 'ould ehmu.alt'
thelh~wisemen .
•
·
In the envl ronmeo~ l seCuon we give y011 a loolt at
popular
winler
twO
sports. OeMis Briebman examlnea
KatTOU Bohnak dl~ussea cross-country
:u::obilin& while
On the rqular pqes
area
Marr l.altft hla turn
~~~~i~i=~~~,~:rs!d'~~~~:~==
~m appears for the last time undtr the pen of gra pitl~
editor Dennis Jensen. Jensen will beat.ayingon in his polition
as ('OOrdina tor or graplllc artists but wm be fo rced ttl
discontln~~e the l q runninl (over 50 instaUmenta to da te I
cartoonstripbeca useof tim elimitatlons.
Thla, by the wa y , i1 the last Poin t« or the semester. We
hope y011've enjOyed reading these pages as m iJCh u . we've
enjo¥ed brln&lng them to )'011 . It 's beef\ long bollrJ and hard
work but a lot of fun for all o r liS . We11 be bac k a t the begin·
ningof nextsemester .
.
Have good luck with exam• and happy celebrations...
Psuedo event
,., the all!lurd IRUoJo '''1'111 the Ch3n·
n•llo>r ha~ cn·all'd "11h h1~ mtddhn11
do:l'i~1on on 21 hnur \'IS<I:O t1on but "hl'tl I
r .. a.tJ<MPh lbrn•'lelll!r ln)oor L:i.'>t
•.<5111' ll""'*ht, " EIMIIldlll C'f>OLIIKh"
II1 Md11ftcuJI h>t'Otnnl~~lon lhl'll'lll'f
ht•o'a""''ll ,;ni<ISII)'III<"I~t·tt'll l babblt•,
hulhl'r<'antlthoorrl"llhgr""lefforll
..tlallfT,. :o'<.Wmphon le.lds.of<'OUI'll('.to
Wnh,.h:lt~
~t:!;~~~~~.~h!~::.1o:~ ~r~~lh
Thrlastlhl\11:1"'-;,.nttotkl~S('Omnlt"nt
~t~•c;,.~"l lhlnrNson • f>rferll lu.ation'
scWnNIIIt" thl,.lofbeller~nethodsto
sau~l~
hoth
man
ami
;on1m~l
r::.=
Jill UnYffUgt rillaln the retl ol the student activi ty lee pkt
loa& runlllna: seriea on where ywr
this week emcludilll her
T11 lh" l'vi ntrr
~•·anttetarhmml'l'of,.hott lluril
:~biiurd
1
r r~:ular
~tablhtt" tl'w' Jword \\'boctl by !hi' ,.·ay,
.. ouldm<.on·thanh kcl) bcfundt_odbytb(o
"""'" po:•aplc,.·hopr~<!iently!upportlhl~
pr~ram.huntcnBut·-dothele~e
8
:;;,1urday hutll':!l from 10 am unt1 l 2 pm
an~r
:ag:nnstusso-cal~" :\l"<'llessklllen"
<"aUSI' l~r more cbmal(e than an~ "II;Un
llbSt1n11 1)\ood ~ ~~~~~1111 hum"" of thto
"'IOds l•a m jt!ad a fin~ p;!pc!f' hkc tho.·
:~:ee~ ~'d a';~~ ~:~":t~-:=~ .-.To::l~~~
Cealer Polley Board members was elecled Moaday. Det&Us
on the news pages.
..,..;1\tn commenting. or rathl' r ,
<'Omplaini ng about th~ Unlvenity
Cen ter ~h«k cashi ng polil"y. AI a
Student ll a~~ager attheU .C. I ,..ish to
k'nd somt of my own remarks to this
IS4ut . The Univer11ty C~'llttr In·
formation Orsk andtht l.loolr.$10rean
J11$t th:r.t, an lnlonnation Oak and a
amnunt
Merciless hunters?
'l'hl'l r
Just checking
T~~~~/~~~ oltht Pol • tt-r a lette~
,..u
Series 9, Vol. 18, No . 76
lONIIS. IIe:O.SOCI:Itt'SSI'Xllnd ,.-iSitllllon
fi t• ~,...., llsnl UM! l~m~ aJ
nbs1~u!t•l)
S)nt.,}n,;mh.,set'<llldpar.ljlraph This
''"''"'""'''"lll'nn<:lu•""' · SifM't> ilarns
""""""'0:1
"111 ••• of
th:ot th1·
W~l)' ~~~ntt ~tudcnts
: t hour '''"'"11011 ,; :olio" l!'d ~•
l.,..,.,.,lwbl<'llltlhth<>vrsform~r.uhon
"1'\UOII
llarros
t•rl<'fUII\I~!"li
k,..,..~ th1"
Itt'
mUSt
a!i,SUllll'
.,,..n
rron1 h11
l'll ·
Jlt'tK'fln_• and"" m.... t tho:t'f'fdre con<'h><k•th:u ~.~ I!IWon ty thl,.htuseJ
the l\ll!.hl ho>ul'll lnr t ~ho,,....-i!IC' ~t·h:ot •~
II~ ti;,t:o "" .. t.eh ht' tblalottJst
,......, ,, ~ , ~ b;roo;o~ t.,. a..,;umpt1oow"
Ill ~ i<•ll<•r and the JI"''IIH'HI II lake~
~nnt i up ltlt" I'Sl;t•nh~l IMbhty ~
Pl'""ll"hkt"tlarr.<.tht"f'hall('t"llor. :.nd
noan)•tthrrlacult) , tn•-• •udrnts a,
:t.r~~t~:;:..·~)':~~-:·:~~:.~~~h·~tZ!:
lnllvb"'· ..-uhl(randrhriunc:aboutoor
hllt')ounlt•tuo:Wnt .. Tht'll"hl-n,.·e,.·IIJ!
IUJI'-.,''''f'tth<-l:t"'"rdn!!Ooh)' lrc:lhnl(
>tu'"''~' as 1mn1~ltll'l' :~dol.....:mts ,..hn
"Ill do l>lllhllllo:
t-ndl~ly
'''"1M
cupulatr 11 ,.,. :.11"" them ball1c
lro.,_>do,nlli 1n lht>1< hllle dorm room
ca>lin
'>\ luc:ll katbo n1e to;,. furthl'r potnt
Wh;ot tSII about th"' un~l!l'of ) IIJdf:nl l
>IUl<' llljlaruundootopolonc:onnther
th:ot,..,Upw'l!l llarros and h1J olk~ Why
sochamorbod •·oe,.·oflil'li• Pencanally. l
. .• more next page
•Pol• ler '
11 1
• l• d .,.l
,.,,......., •
pub ll n llon fo r t h
Ua l••• tlly • I
\111se_ .. Si.t'VU I Petal C-•--'ty.
_
- -- ·-··---
... ··- ......
_, ...._,. .......
... ...
.....
......,_,......._.,,,_,_
,.·.;.;:;:s.,-:~-:!O:.:t~::~;._-..;.-;~-;:,:-.::~.;:::~::
~
~·-·
.
~--;~ ....=...--:.::.:--.:.~
-· ·- ..._ ...... ..... ~-· ..-
' :".:.:::·= - ""·· ·-co... .......... - ~ ........- ............ ;~~~0:::-:!:.;·E~t:=;~ •·:;;!."":"...:,<'..!.=-~:. ~r.:
:;:.:~7;t~==-=E:.:.:.~-::;;:~=
n..... mloul!.
lt15 . .t l
l'el llt t r
... more letters
Ir-----~-------------------,
EDISON'S MEMORY INC.
~'llrlht'Tmure. the Cl\an~llor hoi
aprftiedeonc:f"mo•·erthefact tNt tht
"T)·rann~· ofthemajlllr1ty ,.·ould 1M d ·
f«"tbrf'urnsedO"o"M"thtmlnonty'"
lill"· uunly absurd' Mrrely111point
fll ordi'T, allo>o· l!lf'tOpCIIntGUtlhallhll
brli~·t•!4hour•'lllt.IUOnmlfl,hlbt'u$«1
b)• _,..~ only lor iC"ll , by othen k ·
casion:ally for H?t . and by .-111 others
.,.,..,for~ . butr~tMI'fort.allun&or
plr'IYUI& lall>l' all,... lfO""JI·IIpl. Ap-pltefttly studenUrnlki.. Joo·eaf"OIIRS
morbid 1rna11rs in the minds oliiOill~
PI'OP~ "h~e·h amaze~ 1M bKalde on
or051(Nl.•·hen l thinkaboutit , lthink1
am mO\'tcl towa rd ,ioy ralhl'l' tluon
anJ""
It is 111M tNt lludenlll quit
allowln& thue u l n111~ hous1111
rountryisrontrolledbymajorltyn~le
ll.'hatlh<luldbtronlldft"«<~enmore
II
d.utardl)' • rethe dktat.or l•lnl if'Ufrem
thr minor it y f'\f"Hhl ns ty nn lul
renl.-.111\"ff !Jit" ma)arh y! lnaimplt
ttl'ml. the Cha~rilor amockl rnajllr1 ty
SUW'JI'I !U tlduiMted by 1M PIIC
qur.itKinnaire l 11 1m~na hu dill~
maral•·aiutSonamajorltyun•lUi.. to
xct"ptlhem. Afterronslderinc•lllhi•.
~ulau-tobt'•·wteduponthtm
M..)· braJotroncJtudtntt"OIIIi~lhould
approach the lesisJ.atun~ ,.·1th a biU
c
11(1 campu5 how1"1 code~ and
in&lludents nshuequaltootlwr
ltlollrampus
I
II
ourChancrllor &ll llha~thegallto&pNk
II ti'lt '"ty raM)' of 1M majority'".
~-::.·~~: ~!..;"t~t;:ce:· ~
lrre~tol'~
'''A"hyJohcLnyn.n't•Tite." Oae ~the
lftJOftlpointedoutbytheattidellllMI
JoMny's teadwn r•n 't ,.·rite. Dlaup
Wt•·eft "l f>olller.p.4. l.ookatthe
J OIC9h llarrlt let\("!". It lin'! onl)'
Johnny ,..ho ~n·t \OTite. J oey ran'!
Ill tilt
mnd alont--lhat beinc the quHCiG'I o(
roghttoprovaey . With !hi! background
I
I)ONHI
olv;uiou5orot«tkllllf~inlhe8W
olftipiS, Suffle<e\\IOM.t,thlil WC'&I
lrud ..nlhc reatlntert'ltlheNov. 14
iM!roflhe Polw."' t alnrincpaper l
mi&Jit alldt •·hid! covt~ the u.bour
.-blolutt,butnthtrthen&htiOprivacy
VISotationpo.llcy:~~ndt.hrdtO.tetwar~l
il•~~tuponthed!ojft
ao.·er it The c.all to armt hu ~~em
JOO.mdedbythe P .. al.ff,and l onlyhope
Chaneelkr ~fu. will not Jive bt to
!hne toclre 141c:tk&. The whole contrcr.·eny maniiHU once apln wluu 1
c:vmid« a distwbin& trend on UV.'
ampull8, name!)', a fea.r Ill 1Wdenta
ol tM p;~ rt kulu individiW. Ri&ht 10
privK)' limply means that an in·
dividull l may dloole towtult ~rw or
how,otltn he-the wW\a; to Invoke IML
. ri&ht. It is up to the Individual how lonll
~istobeac:cnuble.
Therulmol
:U !lour visiLition is ~ _,-«11)1
" "llhintNt"-"1.
I applaud )'O&lr CGUnseIt is further m)' uncknlandinc that
ctlancellor for 1\avinc the l\lt.l to final!)'
unckr no drtumsU.nca tall "Ill"
chw the lill!f: and Ia)' "na" t
,,..a,.·· his·her Inalienable righu.' The
Tbe morality Ill t.he Issue. which
qufttlon might lriM, thm wluot Ill
lhouldbelheare;tettaraumentap l
contnct...al obllptlcns! The contta«
:U·hourvislu.tion.unfortunatelywes
wesi&n lorunlvtnity rrlidenceluo lls
toarT)" theleut,.,·eiJbL Nt'V. . .!al:,--'"""ip.aiii.H tluot we follow lb.! NIH and
lam«ladto5eethl t morallsrelllll a
r ulltiorafllthehllll. Nowhere does
roMiders\xln in tNt "bution of the
find the statfment, " I• lwf"dl)l
\~.ctoriln aae" whkh II UWSP.
M)'
minquishm)'ri&htstodetenninationol
KUeH Ia Wt most pilrmtl would like to
the C"OMtitutiorYII)' bued ri&ht to
-moruuchbntioni,.·here!Mre!Ja t
p-lvaey". In lhort, to dtny adulta the
lul l I ahfM of COMem lor the mora l
bliit freedornJ!hey poa.IHI U dtiUTII
atma&phere. not to mmtlon the phy$1a l
ollhiiCGUnlf)' b)l tallin& lorth the &ulie
ulttyofthe51Udtnta. I would think
ol tontntt ual obliptionl, is of
enrollmmt would 10 up, if an)"thins.
Ugnilicant que5tion lepll)'. and is
once the word ~u out
adadtmially Af!oeakirc., tantamaunt to
c.,.ay• M• y
satriltge. Toll«ludoe-.duluwithlnthe
:!lllC...all•h"rllu
ronfines of the university. purportins
S.)Hf"iw, ""ll .~
prot«tionolmoraldevriopment snd
lhe like . thoujjh undrntandlblc. l1
andaluoJtetoaquimcetotbeirt'¥~
oe..hl
»f BsW.I•IIIII
llm.phtreilpncludtclbyanattib.ldt
ol riandnll.w conservaU1tn n n·
Chl~llor
d
K . V.'N:4"
this
I.
Th,~=~~n:,:::
It d h.ud lor me to eomprriwnd the
o,
loJ~t
ol the Cbanceilor'l prior liberal
rftlrtOfic: and his more rftmt n.pc~U~o~.is
ronn"r'n!~!4 hclur vllli tst lon. Tbe Ill·
niiiiJ"IOenC"Ielarealmosttooobnousto
warNIIIIpolniUIISOIII. iletluotasitrnay,
,.·hatllatissue!Ji thiJ,If, atthe
Ch~~llor has sUited on nt~JT~er«D
Ott-. lheobj«tivedauniver~~ty
lltOdiK"ha"einlll&oeMI)'Indiv~ll
whll.
uroOerthe~flthla
unlvHS!t)' . are_. pt"rpa!"ed to auwne
roletllll!lellfttuallyllldtoria lly l r~d
IIIGI"ally l re.~ponsible a6ulu-why tMn
-.lhe Chanullor 1,.111 upon Ornylna •
•e sdulu the m~ana of aocruln& that
reJPOMibllit(" Am I to uncttnund tNt
IMCNncdlor~!Mbettn)'IO
respon~.~bllty is to ka-p it from
lnrn
~·
::::::~~~::~ =~: s;~~:~~~
~~r:: ~~;~~:..
• •. Reg. $249.95 NOW $210.00~
J
. ..
..
.
..•• .
TUNERS
Pioneer ·TX-7500 ..
~=~~ ~~
I
I
Reg. $499.95 NOW $375.00 I
Reg. $500.00 NOW $325.00 ~
::... .
I
Reg. $109.95
. Reg. $229.95
Reg. $129.95
. Reg. $60.00
HEADPHONES
Supere1 TL·3 .. . . . • .
SupertJCiassicCL·1.J
s.uperex Electro Static , .
Pioneer SE·5DD
I
Reg. $139.95 NOW $110.001
Rft. $299.95 NOW $250.001
. ..• Reg. $249.95 NOW $190.ooJ
Micro Acoustics FRM·2
Harmon / Kardon HK·20 .
of
morally responJ1ble adulb. but un·
dtnlable u an e~~.t~,.lon ol our rivll
hbertiel.
Beo::aUKofthatbrlilrf.itis lul'!bel-my
p)t.ltion thaJ.IheatlainmentofiVCh an
I
.•.. Reg. $249.95 NOW 5190.00 I
Pklnttr Pl55X
SPEAKERS
accademlt
$210.00 I
S33D.OOI
$155.DOI
$139.95l
!URNTABLES
AMPS & RECEIVERS
Pioneer SA·5200 . .-.
Pioneer SA·7500 ,.
Pioneer SA·9500
Pioneer Ol-646
respomibll!y, it is m)' pa5it>on tNt the
JmplhMII(It>o!lof:Uhour V!ail.llionis
not~~nlyinhtrenltolhcdrvelopment
Tuc A·110 • • . . . . • • .••• Reg. $239.95 NOW
Teae A-3605 • . •• • •• •• • • • ••.. Reg. $389.95 NOW
Sankyo 1510
• • , . •. . , Reg. $239.95 NOW
Sankyo 1410
. ,, ,
... Reg. $199.95 NOW
Thorens lTD·1600 .
Therefore. ill keorpinc ""'lh the
hbe!Urian tnmtion of the IIIIIYenily aJ
cvnccernJ J odsl and
.:::: Rr::~!::::~ =~: ~~~:::~ I
. .........•. Reg. 5329.95 NOW szao.oo 1
Tuc A·•oo . .
i
ilil("l"rntlyillrgalandunrrallstlc.
Feor of flying?
Tlt.llr Pol•t.n".
lt i:f; m)lbelilrlthatthelunctlallolany
univerlityistoprO¥idelncomlnaadWII
WltllanstmOiptlereeonshlentwtlhtbe
~\)II ol intel lfC"tusl adll~·em~nt ,
~ .. I!Niurity, and-or rnponaibility.
p-t'IHd by the
UIIIYfflity .
I
I
I
(I
demand
-
~_.
I~~=~ ~~::!:! .
thlltphra5ehaabeenbllntft"edabout. l
beli~e it Ia t ime for a mudl·nr~
dl r lrtcation. The phrl5t ··ricJ'It to
pr lncy"ilnoltobeundlontoodaa an
Llmlled O u•ntltletl
FACTORY SEALED CARTONS
I CASSETIE DECkS
privacy. O«auseoflhe•.-ar lnwhkh
To U.. ... .w .
!Good Till December 24 , 1975 -
I
.:.~arec~ rantftdtheri&hllo
Fear ond loathing
Check These Prices
I
tllmitfdthowighthtmaybel.itismy
Ulldertt.andlngthli\III'I!UCil.izensartln
pos.asionofl'ft'taininalien.bleriahla.
Wt AI nliun. &n! flll1hH in pc:uoruim
"""'
Fantastic savings on NAME BRAND AUDijl_
I
I
I
I
afQrftll~nl iOMd
IM,...,Illotnois-polntlbdoe•-em,.t
tn~totutiGnalpnx:etSe~
announces the
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!
I
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$90.00 ra. J
$175.00 ta.l
$75.00 ra.l
$38.00 u.l
II
R... $40 DO NOW $27 DO
·••· -··
·
·
::::
I
. . .• Reg. $50.00 NOW $34.00 I
:~: ~~~:~~ :~: ~~:~~
Wood Cabinets lor Pioneer SA·7500 SA-8500
TX·7500, TX·95DO •. . . ' . •..•. : . •• ..
i
Rq.$35.00 NOW $24.00
~
DON'T MISS THE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FROM
less - lOnger letters allowed
ol Ed. discretion
2. AU letlers ·,o be signed
- nome wilhheld upon
requesl
3. Deadline: Monday noon
before Friday issue
IN
U>-<>
~c/"1
(tsrs
IN
-1.
K,v"
0
w-~'
1404 STRONGS AVE .
j
STEVENS POINT
341·6450
OPEN WED .. THURS. & FJU. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. TILL CHfliSTMAS
--------------------------
·
.
Miskovsky replaces Alverez as VP
As or December
t'J.
Student
Government \'ice-prnident Maria
Ah·a re~ ·s resignation becomes
effective. She:annou~herplans
st<~ ting that she
felt it was time to gradu.:ate and
back in Sqltembc!r.
lc;we .sc:hool : she's been I'M!re for ~
years . " I feel that I should graduate .
rather than continue and lea\'t' the
position to someone ci!H.'
bemoreefrective."
~~o·ho
would
Stepp.ng in as 1M ~· viceprtsident is Mike MiskO\·sky from
Washington D.C.. With a homet~· n
likethat. isitanywondeihe's into
go\·emml'tlt~ But more about him
later.
M:ariawasinofrtceforMarlyont
yca r . Sheinher itedthepositionvio.
the~lacementroutelastMarch,
then was elected back to another
ter m in May .
Jn lookinll:backover hertermof
ofrice.Mariaf~lsshedidmanyof
the things she and president Bob
Bad1inski ~I out to do. "In clllm·
p:aigning with Bob, ....-e em phasized
the issue or communication a nd
interaction between students and
stude nt gO\•ernment. I think voe
accomplish£({ our aim in tllat voc
open£({ ne"'· channels.
Changes that M:aria "''ould like to
seedeaUwithaftcrsheisgoneare:
the Phy. Ed. requirement. the
proposed tenant' s union for
students living off-campus. and
more st udent input Into how their
inJi\•KIUiJI department$ are run
twlthrega rdtotheirmajor l.
Making a few final parting
comments , Maria said, "I'm
pleased with the ac tive par·
ticipa tion that the assembly :md
studentscnatehaveshovm. lre:..lly
belicveMikcisgoingtostepinand
do a good job."
l\liskOI'Sky is:ajuniorwhoh:as
lil•t'dintovm"moreorleu"forthe
lasttlu'eeyears .
Whc.>n asked wh:at his aims a~
oncehcisinoffice.hereplied," l
11o01nt tg Set> better housing for
students atlovoer costs . I'd like to
see an end to the blatant
discrimination against students by
many of the landlords ."
Commenting r;~n the Phy .. Ed.
rs..~ue. the new \'i~e·president said,
" ldon ' tadvocatcanendtr;~lhePhy .
Ed. prq;ram, but the student shlluld
benblctodecidcwhetherhewants
totakepartinitornot ."
In addition tohandlinl! the major
issues. Miskcwskyplans to handle
thl' students' more immedi:atc
problems. He feels tllat 0\'er·
crowding of the dorms and "the
a tr ocious food se rvi~e " arc
problems on ~nmpus that ueed
attention .
Miskovsky added tnat he'll be
stayingu phereoverChrist mns "to
get better acquainted "''ith the
issuesthatarcgoingtr;~beaffccting
the studentJ. "
As a fina l note, he commented on
the contrO\·ersia l a lcohol issue. " I
don't want to impose my morals on
anyoneelse,butifthcreweremore
alternati1·es for UWSP students
otherth:an the square. it would
alle1•iatc much of the student
drinkingproblem .l'msure."
At r~slfationthispast Monday,
1.996 studenU cast votes in the
Student Senate and Unh•ersity
Cente r Policy Board eltoelions. In
the senate. tlu'ee of the winneu
"''ere ....Tite·inc:andidatl':';andinthe
UCPB. <4 of the 10 winners !lad I or
less votes.
In dislfict I Jeff Morinski . a
write·in candidate. won the Student
SenatescatandFTedSkalitzi...,·on
the UCPB position with I voles . In
district2ThomasJollietakesO"Yera
onryearassignmenttothesenate
.,.·hile Reese \Tell. l Simon will be
seatedfor aonesemesterterm . Six
I'Otes "'~re enough for Bill Cro....·n to
win the district's UCPB ap·
oointment.
In dlslfkt 3 Etane B. Sak·
"''t' .... on a one·year term by a very
la rge margin, the one semester scat
thatwli'soptnremainssobecause
no other candidates got enough
~~~~o 1~ rde:!:~~~~n!,.,~:
~presentath•e . Laurie Svoeek is the
newstudentsenatorfrom dislfict 4
and Carol Oswald will join the ·
policyboarrl.
Dlstrl<'t 5 filled both of its vaean t
seaL~. Don Weedon lakes a one-yea r
term while w r ile ·i n Dave
Odahr;~w ski will serve for one
semester . Lisa Marschal will be the
district 's vlli~e on the UC PB. In
district 6 anr;~thcr· write·in can·
didate. lli~k VanDehey. won the
sen;~te seat :and Ken Lane won the
policy board seat "'ittl6 votes. In
diMi'ict7neitht'r of the two senate
seatsweredecided...,·ith2:Jwrite-in
~andidat es getting votes but not
meeting the minimum of to. Bob
Shaver will t.akeon the UCPB duties
rn this distri~t .
Bill Manthey is the new distr ictS
st udent seBator and Ras:s Rohde is
the UCPB member . In dis t ri~t 9 J im
1-:agon ...·on a fairly tight race for
st udent senator and Cheryl Bonk
will be seated on the UCPB. Chuck
Bomhoeft ...·on easily inthedislfict
Hl senate ra« and Steve Kahler
usedhisli'Otestot.a keoverapolicy
boardscat.
·
All of the open seats left in the
scna tewrllbefillednextscmester
bythescnators. App licalionsfortht'
positions are now avail:lble 10
anyone in those di s tri~ts who ask
for them
Williams replaces Vickerstaff
U. w . RtgentMaryWilliamsofN .
Green Avenue Stevens Point. an·
nounced hu resignation Friday
Dt<:. $, at the Boarti or Regenu
monthly meeting in Milwaukee.
Mrs Williams will be assuming the
new position o( exeoeutive s«retary
to the Cha~llor. replacing the
acting administra tor . Leon' E. Bell
Jr. who !las been fil ling the ad·
ministrative post si nce William
Vi~kerllaff retired last year to go ·
into private business.
Mrs. Williams presently tea~hes
fo:Oglish at Benjamin franklin
Junior Hig h School in Stevenl
Pllint . Mrs. Williams was appointed
Regent in t965 by Cov . Knowles and
51 nce than has g;~ined a reputation
as a "liberal" Republi~an . because
of her support of mergu and
notable work with minority and
dis:advantagededucat.ion .
lna ' preparedstatement printed
in the Dec. 5, F'riCay Stevrrm Point
lbilv J .,_.r n3 t Chancellor Drevfus
said ~tr s . Williams "is full y
c r;~nversant with all gf the
problems of g r owth. me r ge r
and budget restr aints and
therefr;~ r ebringslnvaluable
to her new post as
my executive sec retar y .
She a Is g has se r ved
as a direct soor~e of com·
mumc:allon for both fa~ult y and
students and is a longtime member
of this community, known tQ
business people as voell as the
community at large :·
experien~e
r
I
New senators and policy
board members elected
Sentry discloses
details of delay
'The Sentry lMurance Company
task force of engineers, builders,
consultant$ and :architeciJ th:at
lx-gan Oct. 2~. to look into ~on­
Si11.1~tionproblemsattheircompl ex
north of ~ampus are still in the
procns of trying to.._ster mine
~~at's wrong and "''hat to ~o about
lt'sbeenovc r a month sinceVi~e ·
President Tom Leech was quoted in
the Stev.,ns Poi nt Da lly J ou rn3 \,
sayingthetaskfor~ewouldhavean
answer to the problem "in 3 week to
tO days ".
Sin~e then. the Nov . 1975 Stntty
s .. w~. Ia monthly new letter
published for employees in Stevens
!'!lint ) ~a.,.ied a 4 pa ragraph ex·
planalion"inresponsetostClries
and rumors about the new building
tn Stevens Poi nt "
. In the :article, Sentry President
Joanlssaid th:at "with the building
so percent um pleted , eleoetronic
and chemical tl':';!s had revealed
stress problems in some of the
welds of the huilding expansion
joint system"
A prr;~fcssiona l debate is still
gOtngonas tohowtheprClblem ...,ill
be co rrcctl.'d according to
Pu bltcatir;~ns Manager George
;\IIIIer .
•
W1lh the burldlng SO ~r~ent
completed and t.argcted onginally
to be ~omplcted the first quarter of
t!ITI . Mr Joonts ~a utioned that a
" fe ....· v•ecks delay ttus fall means
thl.' budding will cost us con·
~truc u on dtolays and mcwe the
completion date closer to a mid·
yea rt977".
Written correspondence with Mr .
MillerveririedJoanis'sstatemeniJ.
With only 168construdionworkers
on the site now as compared to;~ over
400afcwmonthsago.thebullding
structureh41son lybeenpartially
enclosed to-d ate. As a result Mr .
Miller stated there probably .,..'{lu]d
be construc tion delay. Ue said it
"''ouldbedlfl'iculttogiveapreeise
time figure .
Millerdlstr;~unted Pc>intersources
that bl:amed bad s tet>! for the
problcmbutdldnamethe USS!e1!J
Corporation as the material con·
tractor for that metal at the site.
Miller said Senlfy had no in·
!ormation on US Steels insurance
ea rner.
Pointer reporters arc Jtit l beinll
denied occess to the site. because
a~cordlng to Mr . ;\tillers written
rl.'ply. " Wt"an.• worncd th:at a guest
visitor may be ac~identally in·
jured",
lnresponsetoJ>ornterassertions
that Sentry didn 't llal'e the right to
m:anagethenews. :O.Ir. Millerst.ated
that "when we have precise in·
formation and when the probltom
has been full y resolved,. .. all
representatives of interested media
shoold be lnfr;~rmed':' lle prr;~mised
further th:at "when the moment
:trri\'es "'· ewillbepleasedtollave
you I'ISit Sentry Center . "
S 2 .50eech Q s*"" • 1 J'I'
1checks payable to :
Wisconsin
,..._..~~<
.. •-r
People':d;,;,0;;;,;;;;;--
..:42_!~:lh!!'· ·.::a ::o';_Wi~:~....J."!.aJ!1d .f!!!mf!!!jat~
f'ur lht• ji:JS1 lht('(' )'i'ar~ Ilk·
Ws~•IINII I 'l'Ofll l•'" lhstol'l l 'rujt't·t
h.1,1tt,•nnii\'T'1:u•'4mt:.r?i·arr•hm~ot
lookm11 at o~d phoh~~:r;s ph~ :md
rununagrnjol thruugh hs~lorit-al
"'ll-'li'llt"lr.andhhr:srt~-sma•satlempt
to rt"t';rpturo.• .ultf fl'l-"ortl t~ ,.,;1]
h\·•nt-: :md ~o~o.-kmtt rxpt'l'}l'ftt'l"' rJ(
tl\.(·tll"'1llt' ... h11111;1kt•!ht· hl~\f .. \ '"'
\\ 1...:11n~m A lui oJ( tlllfllll'i:ont
hi~IOI')Ilo 111.1! l:tughtmll('hfiOh 0111'
c
l11~lhl)
.
•
•
•
•
THE VILLAGE
Completely furnished
Dishwasher and garbage di sposal
Heat and water included
One block from campus
/)
Stop in and inquire about our lea se options.
301 MICHIGA N AVENU E
341 ·2120
ludin~
Ill rlo;lrl t'>o
: :ll',',~ur~~ nmcring ·~
.~ t•.
1"'"1'1
~·or ill<' third CIII1Sl<t:U1I It ~~
o·;dt"ndar_ prt> sc n t1n~ tl•
rt'lhM:on•rt'l l lus torn"!< h.•~ I•
product'(! ·rht•ro• :L rl.' mkr<· h
tact... lor most or thr d01lf' • .•.
~o tor il'll\
i! IJI>Ul
jWIIj•li• ,11 •
mdudt.'d 'rh\.•;o('I'UUill>.t
no.·.,. and old Tht'l'f" IS tlw ,[,~\
.John Oll'll :111d h1s ranul~ " '·'''"'
up to thto lumhrr trusL~ m 1'00 ·''
t:tho.-:ard Klt'SSI!I and lll'o rill
lll.'lghtJtlfli tlc.'(cndmg tlwtr f,onh
a~11mst :1 l!r.'6 rreeway TIK"T't'"
ltlll'n•lc10. 11lth :1 V!Citl:llll II'' •'
t'H' II IIi
•or•gm,ol s.mg :ond :.t;\1('111 1'111 h1
t 'u x \'alit')' WOIJH.' tl 'lo J:fl~l[l ,ol
~oWr iet~
11/)out / U.t'IIIC jumor hut
~otll(/f'ni~ . F rnmsh co~•l<Ufll'llll'lh
turn rJ( tl11.• «ntur) .tnk•
o~hkush
:•nd lhr " • ..,.
Mt'I'IOftlll'k't'"'ru!IBit"
nlt·r.tfefld:rriSo'l \':Jiiabf<>lhr
tht.·
THE VILLAGE
rs
l~tlo(·nwn~.bnrn:>,~o ll;ljt-hnb.tll'l
IU:Ill )
· Leasing for Second Semester ?
_
..... ,,,,.lllllhllllk!> 1\\!>S[J)t'O!Jlt••lil,
>lrt' m·1·cr .,..r,ttt•ndm~rl Tl~·•r"
l'o.'Opl('~
Sf~11J:hl St.
W! ..COil"ut
l'ruJl'('\, 11-12
fl, '•
\l,ul
Wilil.'llft.m S.TiO~ rur $2 ;;(! cat"tr
!'.iltl't' th• s 1~ an mtgom); flllU''•
hdp' nt'(>ffl-d rrom an}r lflt' ""'"
IMIIIIc .md ·phowgra phs tu n ,·.,n
mt'l'll:
lllfUI'III:JhOO IO ~ro·'
expr;·rlf'ncn to rt"late ahou t tho
h nll'$ old and , _.
I
J
An 18-year.old woman from Hyer
~II was grabbed !lorn behind and
rut"k in the face about tO : t!> pm
1ursda y as sM -.·alked from the
lien Center to Hyer H:aii . Shesaid
man ttrabbed both her arms from
•hind -.·hen she was :about at the
A!('()f'nerof the tennis courts
•tll't't'ntlyerllall:andtheAllen
•nter.
Lt . Cole Kuehl of protecti\·e
n ·iC't'SS:Iidth:atthewoman-('1).
I S"A1.mg around and delivered a
owtothewould-br:assailant. The
oan then relea.Kd her. and pun1l'd hl'r in the face bd'ore neeing
1 foot east along the tennis-court
II('C, tuv.·:anl, Illi nois Avenue.
Tht' a bq\·e t·ompa$ile -."as put
ogethl'r-.·iththeUWSP · idt>nti·kil
londay a fte rnoon by the victim
a ll UWSP Protecth·e Sen·ic~ if
ou ha \' e mfo on the ~lleged
~sa ilant Phonl' : J.t&!2368.
~adlineforentryofpa~rsis
llousing('on trart Hiu c-s
Until recently it has been against
the llousingOif'ice's policy to allow
junior:~ndseniorstuden tstocanccl
theironeyeardorm contr:tcl! . But
now. due to the effor ts and
propo5ltionofMarkStein, anuppcr
dassman will be al1011o-ro to bre:1k
his :agreementifheis obletobring
in :another junior or senior who is
w111ing to mO\·e fron1 off-campus
:tnd tak e over th e con lracl.
Mel K.1rg of the housing orfk1!
:«tid this policy was ne«Uary to
keep the hous ing depar tment from
h.wmg fiscal deficits such as the
$2.8.000lllt'y hadlasc year.
l:all' Caut"a5t:an
'9".Scock y build
..:1 rgc amount of ac nt' on face
\'t•am~gBiueandoranttl'Alrl''~
··pep:ark.a , blue jeans and lite
rown boots.
;l''l:tbook Kt:"turn ll vun
.londa y. l)(oocem~r 1!>...8 am-US
""\Jesday. Decembe r 16...8
\'edn~a)'.
~ · t :.
am..,. ~I S
[)(>cembt>r t7.. .1am ·
pm
~ursd:1y .
December 18...1 am -S:30
~
·'nday. December 19...8 am -!>:30
\11 texts must be noturned by the
astd:l)• offin:~ls . AiatefeeofSJ.OO
~·•II
be e h:tfl!rd for the1r non -return.
March t. 1976. The ess:ay con test
"'inners wJllreeeivetheirawardsat
a presentation ce re inony in
Was hington. D.C. e11rly In May,
191"6.
News Notes
Sc h ot:~uhlp
l'olnll'r's llatTrlck
The l'otn&.t r l'ft'l'i\'eda first-(:IIIM
rating by th e Associllled C'o lleginte
Press t ACP I for the s pring
semester of 197S. This is the third
~nwstermarowthatthe l'ointrr
"h:a s re-cei\'ed Sucha r:~ting . maklng
ilone ofthetopcampusne-.-spapers
intltecountry . Theonltawardth..11
l:o hlghl'ris the "t\iiAmerk:tn".
t\ CI' is the major nati onal
tuuwrs tt v press :associalioninthe
llnttt'(\ siatl'!l, wtth:~ membership
ofStJmc 600 public:alions . Judg ing is
tlone by nc ~·s p..'lperprOil'Utonals in
t•nmpt•titlDh rt~:::h scmt-s ter .
Patrick Durs t . ajuniormajoring
in forH tl)' ha~ been :awarded a
SL .600 s cholars hip ,s ponsored
joinll )' by 411 and llomelile. An·
OOUfl('('ment of the award was made
Wednesda~· in Chie:ago where the
annual 411 Congress is con\'ening.
Durst was one of four college
fore>~tl)' s tudent s from acr oss the
n:~tionwho!'«"el\·edthehonor ''"
:~cth·e ~II ml'mber for $1!\'eral
ye:trs. tlx>20•)'t'ar-oldDu rs t, Jivt'5
WJth his p:arcnl!l. ~lr . :a nd ~Irs
l'' raoc is Du n11 . and fi \'t' Slslcrs and
brothers on a d.'l il)' fnrm in
Hichland Center I HI . 21
lleis at'DJgradu:tt e oflth.1ca
!Ugh School and att.ended the UW·
Center at Bichland Cente r bl'forc
transfe rring 10 UWSP l.as t s pring.
l'oUs h t\ut um n
Mter completing it s firs t
5Cmes ter program in Poland.
UWSP has made plans to enroll
twent y penons for next fall.
Students in college have :an op·
portunity of win a lop award of
The tra \'el ~· ithin Poland next
year -.ill btduringthefirst two to
three ~'fl'ks of the program . For
this. two Polish educators and tOto
IS Polish WJi\•ersi ty st udents will
JOin the UWSP group. A Polish
languagecour.seandoneotherclass
will bot t.:lught during the s tudy tour
and continue afte r the students
.settle in for the remainde r of the
semes t e r in re&idency at
Jagielloman Un'h·ersity in Krakow .
travelgrantinanessaycooteston
welfare reform sponsoc-ed by the
Institute for Socioeconomic Sl:udies.
The award will be made for the
bt.'!lt tO.OOOword pape:r on thesubje<::l " Income Supplementation-A
Solutio n to America's Welfare
· Oisls." A second prite ol SI,OOO
cash and up to IOron50iation prius
of $100 each wHJ also be awa rded.
The staff and trustees ol The In·
stitu te will be judges.
,\bllin ~uft'tudrnt l':.~~· .. hl'c ks
Timc Ca rds forpa ypen od Dee . 7
thru llt'l: 20 MUsr be returned to
Office nfScudcnt l>a )· rollby9am .
J)l'(:ctnbc r 22. t97S in onler for
c hecks to be da led Jan. !!. t976.
Time Cards recl.'i vl.'d laic ~ill be
processedlorpaymcntonJiln . 16.
Sludents w)shing IO ha\' t checks
mai ll'll during Otris tmas break
must leave stamped addressed
en\•elopes ~it h the Cashier.
t~ayCon tell
$2.SOOcashplusaS2 ,500~earchor
{
Politlcal•~:ncc
The
Association
and the Student Leg:al Society will
beholding :an informa l meeting at
EJla's on f'Tiday Dec . 12th at~ pm .
Allthosemajorsandminorsinthe
Political Sc:ience Dept are en·
cou r aged to come and aet
acquainted with their Prof~
fornel[tUf\lester.
there~ no
experience
like it
Nor<ik 10\lrins offen n.dlfftl~nt, tM buuty~f'ntlt'l', •ffonLoble
pricn, 1~ fr«dom to tour ~lmoll .anywhere th.ore's sno .and ~ put time
for th.o whole bmily. Rosht •bout now, everybody'•
ina you thu thqr
h..ove the btit shop .and !ht bH1 K!Uipmtnt . y.'e 'd like you 10 think •bout
OMmorelhins-lr.nowlflltl'.
We dodn't I" to ~ !he ll'•dins tourmg <enter in thi• uu •imply by
puttinapeopkonski•. Wedod,tby •pplyinaourl.nowl.-dseoftht•pOrtto
the unique nl'td• of our u otornerJ. w~ dod 11 by offerln& sound ~dvin,
f•~oluoe• •nd ~ re•l lovt of the 81UIH-t of •II
INintu ~pOt!~ tmportM by ~bu sen , our full io n.. of .1cruipment i1 un.Jformly
th...l>fit of:"l.torw• y - • nd th<""'Or! d
upefl insuu<hon, (Omplert
SOUTH POINT BEER & UOUOR
. 2100 t.: HUR CH S f , IIWY , 5 1 SO UTH. S TEVENS POINT
OPENDA tLV Tl l 900P.M.
(.
~ -· ~·
'I
H
i OU w~n t
mor.. cu t of
tounn~~:
th.&n
1 11 ~ 1 ~
p•ir of •!.os -
comt
Where your dollars go
The student activity fee
!\o,..·pt's tim~ to !'imsh the pi~ .
Throughout tht semtst~r . .... ~ hne
been describing some of the
organiutions that spend your
Ac:tl\' ttr ft-c' mone)' and how ther
doit Thislastartlctft.,.·illshov:hov.•
the~m:unsofthepie,andyours.4S ,
are sp('nt. lie~ is the complete
brukdo.,.· n. Incl uding the
orjamtatiON a lready mentioned
Acti\'tl)' and ID
SIH60
St-46
AIRO
1900
....,.
S .l3
. Artsandl..«t\U'a
I
Si.:5
Black Student Coalition
Day Ca re
$16700
11.32
Poinlff
Eo~'Q;
lntt:mHitallte
.,_
"""'
"·"
.....
MI.L'S ic
~750'
St . Activ. Adm.
.,,.,
....,
St. Coo.·ernment
....
r v•
....
""'
""""
.,...,
...
WWSP·FM 90
M
PACKAGE
.......
SI5HO
S .St
.....
L 21
,,_.,
Chancellor's Reserve
UAB
12.22
St . Group Mon ies
moo
12.61
1$. 11
.....
.
'""'
lntramurals ·
Uni ver. Wri ters
Univ. Theatre
""""'
..
"·"
"·"
11 .24
'fhls ln formatlonhas~ngt•·en
to me by Student Go\·trnment
rO-l
a Steak Bonanza
:g
~
:R
• K2 233 Skis .••
• Solomons Bindi ngs
• K2_Poles .••.•••..•..•.
Evlfy Sunday NJQht l
~
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
TEXAS TOAST
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
CHOICE OF SALAD
fhoicrofoutfomouthOmfm...., drnsin~•
BAKED POTATO & SOUR CREAM
····~
•Mounting
Purchlled S.par1tllty •..•......... S241 .85
~
::i
:R
FR
8
My~ <M~~,. .~.~~~0 m<"
andwt" munlr !
~
ill
~
: tnuuntntntntntn il
~
!111111Ui~WMI)3111il
lrOIIIU M E• I ' IO f. AD O UAIIU:II
-llllo\lll rTIUIT
_ ntVUIS,_,., ~
_,
at
3 SUNDAY1Featurlng
NIGHT ·DANCE
LIVE ENTERTAI'NMEIH
~
~
of Beth-lehem
1:>
by Marc Vollr:l llh, ll11mor fi!llor
Ashinlnastarhovered highabo\·e
the small \'illage of Bethlehem.
Pennsyh•ania . The brightness of
lhatstarhadservt'dasabeaconfor
thrft' wise men who had «Nne all
the way from Mil.,.·aukee. ~:!king
turns drivu11.
Six cas-rs of beer, two quarts of
oil, and one water pump later , the
triohitthe~nnsylvaniaturnpl kc .
~they reac:hedtheoutskirtsof
Bethlehem , the &oin& ~~~~as pretty
stow . Traffic jams caused by
slghlset'n, herd5 of ·sheep,' and
IJ"t't'dy conceuionairs made them
lit motionless for bours.
,
When the wise men were finally in
sightoftheirdestlnation,astable
just off lfilthwav t35 , they were
fa«dwithanotbt'l'di lem ma ; findin&
a place to ~rk . 1bey w«md up
sht'llinc out two bucU apit'« to
park on some guy's front lawn. It
remindtd them of lhelr last trip to a
Badger football game.
Wbrrllhewisemeaslqlpt'dout
of their T«ino Elite a pushy pen nant SOiiesman confronted them
asking, " llcy. Any of you guys
\ll'llona buy an ' I was at the
Messiah ' s Birth day' bumper
sticUr!"
"Get los!, du mm y," said one of
tht' wise men as he snapped open
the trunk of the-car .
"I hope that our presents dktn 't
get ban&ed up back here". another
wise man stated as he pulled
packagesoutfrombehindthe spare
tire.
The lhrft' had brouaht presents
con51$tin& of gold. frankincense ,
and muhr · presents fgr someone
who has everythine .
None of them knew what
frankinceoseormuhrwas~for ,
but they figured that it waukt be
better than thei r original gifts
whkh they had purchased back in
Milwaukee. They exchan&ed them
forthefrankincenseandmuhrafter
It was di.K'ovend that all three had
l»u&htto;asters.
It was a good distance to the
stable where the Messia h was
asleep In a manger. The bright
object that had led them to this spot
still linge red high above the
Mesaiah 's birthplace. UpGQ cl05Cr
inspection, the wise men noticed
that the bright object that had
guided them there wasn't really a
star. Instead, it was the Goodyear
blim p.
As the three walked closer to the
stable, one of them wondered out
loud why the Meuiah wu born in a
stable. Theyhadseenahospitlljust
a mile up the road.
"Maybe the kid's father didn't
ha\·e ~allhinsurance, "oneofthe
wisemenans ...·ered.
When the wise men reached the
edge ol the stable, they bt<:ame
engulred In a sea or towistl, ln·
stamiltia in hand.
"Hey, Edith ! Get one of me
standing nut to Mary and the kid ,"
one of the mob CQffimanded, while
another yelled that someone had
picked his pocket .
The wise men nnally made u ,
lnslde the tta ble,butnotbeforethey
hadbribedaS«uritygua.rd stan·
dingatthedoor. Oiit:einside,away
from the turmoil, they found a
strange peace c-ome over them as
they~rvedasmall infantu!eep
onstr
in amanger.
At he baby's side, a smillng
molher sat beamit!J with pride. The
boy'sfathersatoff tolhe left,
smoking a pipe.
Thewisemen s tood around in awe
forawhile,thenslidtht'ir presents
beneath the manaer, and left as
silenUy as they had entered .
Hounlater,bacll on the turnpike
twistincitsway to Milwaukee, the
threehadnotyetspoken. F'inally,
oneoflhtmbrollethesilente.
"Someday, somebody is &oiflltO
make a mint off of this," one of the
wise men sighed.
Your Complete Cross-Country
Headquarters- in Stevens Point
THE SPORT SHOP
C~me in and see our complejj! line
of X-C skis, boots , poles and bindings.
Swix X-C wa.x just
88¢ tube
Asnes X-C Package
Asnes Marka Wood Skis.. . $45.00
Haugen Boots . . . . . . . . .. $29.95
Bamboo Poles. . . .
$7.95
Rottefella Bindings . . . . . . . : $7.95
Mounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00
Value $94.85
Add these words to your basic vocabulary
now, whether or not'you're planning a trip
to Mexico soon.
SfANJSH
chocho
gargarizando
sacamuelas
bUlla
manteca
pantufla
=u.s.tJ
childish old man
ga rgling
quack dentist
soft coal
lard
bedroom s li pper
~;~fa~~ ;~~~~;~s~~eve
informed consumer.
PACKAGE s69 95 coMPlETE
IMI"OIIfCOASD.J:!itt.bL~:~·~~'.~:!-~:.~ I< A"ITOIIO.COII/0.
IW~I'm bo-r n , IY.~
P" ltl' '
Talking with Tom Chapin
All~rlh;idl~mypa~konthe
b;u.•
at and s lid lnto lhu frlendh
:'\~· Jt'n:rian's old Ramble!" , 1M!
lumed 10 me a~d s.1id , ··You ain't
plan•n ' 10 '•:ml k 1nto the C11y 101\h
_"
thatthingonyourback , :an!yil"' '
lie read the pwzlt'd expreuion on
m)' r~ and added , " Buddy. th1s
ain'l Corntov."'I , IOV.'lll or something
I don't mean no
off~e but rm
tt lling ya for )'t'r ov.n good if thtoy
' ~h):~~~~~~~':~~:-.~~~~=
look . ya ain' l&onna last a mmute
They 'll clean ya out··
Welcomt' to New York City.
Fortun:ltt'ly, I didn't get cleanfd
out . lh.:Jdgoooto~· Yorkwiththe
usualprejOOienandarrh·ed y,ith
this m:~n 's final wa rnin g. ! wa lked
mto the City on a line edge ol
p3rllnoiathnlhadmcsuspect/ng81).
)'ear-old women in wheel c hai rs as
polenl!al muggers.
Ne-stled away safely here in the
l'\Orth Woods IO'e tend IO view NN'
York in rather vague terms. Con
mt'n, c:riminals , pimps, whores,
junkies and win01. Garbage piled
tugh on the streets. Police on the
take. Gnfitll scratched on the
insides of the Lady of UMrty. We
think of it as some sort of
mysteriOU5 flll'rign country.
I didn't get mu gged,
propositioned, conned, raped or
witMSSany heiDOUS crimes while in
New York. What I NoW llo'a l the
mad , frantic , hi& h-si)Hd ex citement
ofthe lllr&es t cities
In the or
Unfortul\ltely. the
onlyne
is
n~ufarasthe
medill Is
, so our ' impreui~ of Ne.• V
a re usua lly
negath·e. B.ackhere v.·escldom aet
toseell&oodsideoftheOty.
Last S. turday niaht we were
f~nch.~:Ji:epe~fs ':he'J~
;i:;
New York er unwilling t.o help
othcrs. He hasapentm Oitofhis life
in New von and 1111 w~kend he
went 3JOO miles out of his way to
help out a few people he doesn't
even know in centra l Wisconsi n.
Why did he come here?
Christmas around the world
by lk"ki>JtCioa•
On Main Street USA, the lights
and decorations art already up to
=~~ 1~aY:!:;-~1-e~~~~~i~
1
New Delhi. India, Addis Ababa In
Ethiopia or in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, December 25 is
proc lai med a nllional holiday .
Indeed, 0\risti..anity has spread to
almost every nook and eraMy of
this world so that a lm011t all foreign
st!Jtkonts on this campus know itJ
signincance and pruence upon
thrir respective countTin.
In spite of diverse languages,
distinc t rxia l •nd. cultural difference s fr Om one count ry to
another, one thing is univerul ; that
is man's nature and desire to be
festiviousonsuchana.-picious
occasion. 11le difference lies in the
mode ol celelwatlon.
"Ethiopian Christmas falls on
January7th. lt lsnotostentiously
celebrattd u a wetttn Ouistmu
but a special game called GENNA
is played on this day," said Yig.letu
Debrile. a Communiutions s tudent
from Ethiopia. '111is is a primith·e
ldndofhoc-keyplayedby men wi th a
wooden ba ll and bent cants ; it is
extruneJy rough and genen.lly
louts the whole day," he added.
Like 90 percent ol his countrymen , Yigletu is an Orthodox
Olristian. Ethiopia as I understood
from him , is unique from othe-r
Alrican eou~trin . 'I'M origin of
l.llnsliaruty dated back to the yea r
350 A.D. when a Kina Ez.ane, was
converted lo Christianity, which
hasbeenthe Staterel!gionever
si nre. The religion was not brought
in by the white man through
colonialism Of" vii mislionaries.
··On Olristrnas mom ins. children
gofromdoortodoortog~tneigh ­
bors-the first person to receive
them would give presents of bread
or candy, the rk h afford suits ol
cloth:· said Yigletu . Yig letu explainedlhatlheoriginoflhiscust.om
is not known but he believes that it
~nac:ts thebiblica i J toryofthe
shepards' visit from ansels telling
them o f C hri s t 's birth .
Significantly. the children -..-ou.Jd
wake up their neighbors to an·nouncethetldings .
" T he 13 Santa Clauses are
tr aditional in Iceland:' said Ben:ti
JohanntSSOO and Jon Palsson, two
lctlandic s tudents a t UWSP.
' "111ir1Hn different Santa Oa usn
appea r 13 days before Olristmas .
TMre is one for eao:h day. the lut
one arrives on the %4th-of December . and leaves on the 6th of
January. This marks the end of
Olristmas." said Benzi .
Another Icelandic myth is
the Olris tmas Cat who will eat
anyone -..·ho did not have new
clothes for the occasion. llowever .
Benzi fHls that lhis Is
indl rt-ct
advice for people lo give usdul
items like clothing as gifls.
II is interntilll to know that
Dettmber 2$ wu celebrated long
before Olristlanity wu acttpted in
lcl'land durina 1100 A.D. " Oirist·
mas occurs at lhe. same time when
the day was getting longer .
~mber %1wutheshort tsl . -..i th
th~ hours of daylight. Since the
2Slh marked the beginning of longer
and warmer days. il was a reason to
be joyous. t:ventually Otristmas
took ,,..e_r and ISCC"iebrated in pia«.
Germans prefer to deck thtir
Otristmas trees wi th real ca r.dies of
whiteand red.said Bernhard Aurin
from Germ•ny.
A !Undu. Paul Oloudhury from
India , explained the soci•l distinction s of Chr istia ns and nonIndia. ' "111e m•jority
of Christians are from the lower
strala of society who were once
known as the untouchables," he
said.
Paul added that when the
European missionar ies came, these
lower caste people were readily
co nve rt ed ben ust Chr is tianity
preached the equality of human
beings. The rest of the Christians
aretheAngio-lndians , offspringsof
English-India n intermarri• ges.
Th e mode o f ce le b r atioil
de-pended on to whic h s lrala of
societyonebelongs. ln •bigcity li ke
Nt-w Delhi. wealthy cltiuns •ttend
Em~y recey tions: high tea is
sen·ed in the Country Oub briore
fireworks. dancing •nd coc ktails.
T h e middl e clus p r e fer
reslaurants, hotels or night clubs
Olristi•~· in
whichoffertheirrespectivep.~rties.
The lower middl e clns. illaffo rding s uch costly merrymaking , may retire to Olristmas
Specials on the television.
Exchange of gifts is popular • nd
food inevi tably accompnies the
festi\·ity. According to Yigletu ,
afl~tr Mass and chl#ch serv i«s,
Ethioplans return home to ex·
change gifts ud a s peci•lly
pr~red meal with lnjera, the
Ethiopian bread.
Wa lk ing down Ma in Stree t .
StevensPoint,lobsotrveanobvlous
characteristic ol• modem style
Olrilltmu-the commercialism that
hu not s pared countries like
Si ngapore, lndi• or Hongkong. II
amuses me to recall Singapore's
shoppirc CC" nten where depa.rtment
stores wou ld slm ul.te tbe •tmosphere of western Olristm.s.
Cottonballs strung on strings from
CC"ilings simulated genUy f4lllling
snow; styrofoam snowmen • nd of
course, S. nta Cl•us with his
reindeer, • II to Incite the spi rit of
Olristma.J in thei r shoppen. Glfta
and party dothina were hot selling
items. ll•muses me further when I
suspe-cttl\at Christ might h411V'e been
.A
3 • FRE.E BE ER
§
'\!I
bornonactJC!I·•ndnotcoldmiddle·
eastern night.
n.e western tndiUonal snowy
Olristmas scene wu ma rketed to
~ loca lpeopl ewholea m to place
pr.stic wreathes ol mbUetoe lXII
their doors •nd s pu y thei r
Olrlstm.ls !rea with u-tilld&l mow
fnxn aerosal c.&DJ. Nevertheless,
they do enhance the CC" lebratlon and
festivityin•crescmdo.
n.ere Is one upect of Christmas
that may belostinaUihegUtterof
ti nsel. Pe•c~ on Elrth, Goodwill
towuds sll PeGple... be they of
whstever race, color or rel!glori.
Merewords--or•gioba.llhemetN.t
::~~~pert i nent and nects~~~ry In
1
PIWO NIC NIE KOSZTWE•::i
;
: Shrimp i
! Bonanza s~
_Every Tuesday Night
a:
A Bounty of Golden B.ltut" Fried Gulf Shrimp
~
GARDEN GREEN SALAD
"Tej. lJ golden \\i ne is served.
Made from fermented honey, it is
traditional and nationa l and those
who un ~ afford Tej will have
Talla a beer made from tnrley,"
hec~tinued . "Often , therewi\lbea
mi1'111ttel who playstheMasenko.a
one-1 tt ing fiddle : he sings a sor! of
satirical calypso IOOChing upon
Chris tmas," he added.
Seemingly. • mong Chr is tians .
everywhere. Ol ristmas is a ti me for
fa mily reunions. In ~i ger ia. a bi religiousAfrican nation, the mass
movement is so apparent that
comme:rcial bU5lnessts c411ter to
specificservices lhat coincidewith
homecoming needs and auraction.s.
Non-Otri5ti31'111 who are not invol\•ed with the relig ious i mplications of Christmas opt for the
festivillesthatgowithit. Tothemit
15 a com mercia l holiday when there
11 a gre:ater choice of action to
partake of in the town 's nightc::l~ .
reslaurtlnts or homes of friends.
choiCII of our homem.S. dreain~JJ
CHOICE OF POTATO
b411k.d, hllh browns or golden french fries
HOMEMADE BREADS
WISCONSIN GRADE A BUTTER
~
•
~
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The Christmas Telethon P
Pacelli's world fomous Yoyevmbo (?) bond
feotudng on inverted Kazoo player.
Telethon coordinator Tree Marie and friends visiling Sonro.
photos by Paul Regnier, Doug Wojcik and D. Zuege
?oto Album
A largl" ,.-hite bi rd mys teriously appeared on campus
Monda y morning. The c.:re:lture l belit\'ed to be a s nowy owl I
itst>lf on the antenna .-( campw~ radio station WWSP.
perc:~
1lN,o unexplained observanc-t occurred just hours after the
alation SUCC65full y complet t<d its eight h a nnual tele thon for
local chaTitics.
,.
Tllete1ethon.whlchlasttd3Cihours. sol icit ed ol;er S8.000in
• pledges . The money re«ived las mueh as 1 ~ per «nt of !No
pledges ha,·e not beoM honored in past telethons I ....;n br
distnbuted bet~~o·ec>n the Portage County Association for
lteta rded Citizens. the Olild and Learning Care ~nte r and
the Portage Count y Council for Aid and Rehabililatinn ;
Oper ation Bootstrap. The three chariUes do not r~ive aid
from the United Way or othu common sources.
ln the midst of la te' .emester v.:orkload telethon aMually
brir~~s together dh·erae factions of the Wliversity community
for the atl41iMlenl of a a:oal. Coordinalion of the f'\'ml is
handled by WWSP· F'M whkh broadcasu the preceedings
along with cable channels 2 aod 3. Talfttt Is pn~vided by
uni,wsity and local groups. Bfoadcutina: ~ation and ~tt
design is provided by the campl.tS television organiution and
engine-er ing help Is provided by University !k011dcasting.
on~~~'r~~~~::::;e!~~~ ::~~~~=~ !~: d:!~ .
played , instead observers were P':')Yided with an abundance
of quality entertainment. Nationalldevisionstar Tom Otapin
appea~ alona wit h Tony Kubek , a former profenional
ba.sebaJI player a!MI currently an NBC sporttcuter.
F'und raising gimmk:ks this )"ear included the traditional
auctioning of Chan«llor LeeS. Dreyfus ' red vrst, aucliorli ng
ofautograpt!Nsportaequlpment , beardshavlnastat least6
people shaved including folk si nger Paul Matty and English
profnsorRlchard Doxtater I, various "talent"erposltion.s, a
~~o"ei•ht-4osimt coolest between Dreyha and Stevens Point
Mayor Jim !o"dglt1011 and a new asp«t of telethon called
sc ubathon . ScubJ.UIOflfeatu~threediflel'flltteamsofUW·
SP SludenU doing bps of the univ~ity 's pool unda- water.
Pie-dies were re'«<ved for each lap accompli&hed.
Thetelethonwa s held i nlbecoff~ap i n thisyear.
Backg.rCUJd seu Wft'e designed by Jack C.ldwell , a grad
ll udents in commwllcations . Talent was coordln.aled by Tom
Chapman .
Pledies lagged slightly this year . The goal of SI,COO was
reached however juJt minutes before midnlght 1nd houn
before the a rTival of the mysterious II'IOW'yowl.
[..___
~rv_(S_.__·_•_·_r_·-----·]
- ~~~ .
.
o~ ~b.JJ r ""'-'
MR.iJr,"
Plr~11~1
111iJ;
MW.Uit,M } OJ"PIW. ·
T~e n~w Ameri.can pastime
by
l~1111ili
tlrtlllmlln
This past deer hunting St"ason 1
hunted the wmi-primith·e area
oort h of llayward, Wisconsi n. Ont
crisp morning I was' sitting on a
!:(.&:~~~r~~-~rf~:i~ a~~~
00
clearing next to a tag alde r s wamp.
Se\·eral dots and ra ....·ns paSS('d
undtr my vant;;Jge point, but it
wasn't deer that ca~ht my attention on !hat morn1ng. it was
coyotes.
On all sides of me, co)-otes
we~
howli ng like th ey werecastl n a 8 -
grade ,,,.estern. and for a neeti ng
momen t . !let myse lf drift back,..ard in time. For that mom~t. 1
v.·asnotinthecente rofthemuskietouristcapitalofWisa'lMin. l wasin
the Gr eat
North
brought back to
Woods. 1 was
~ality
rather
14.1ddenly though , by a sound that
reminde-d mco of a nock of Phantom
fighter jrts passing high ove r head.
Th is lime 11 was n't a n airplane,
ho1o1ever. Thi s lime it was a
Nl~·mobile .
~
Now. a snowmobile bleoch In with
the forest ~vi ronment abou t as
n;~turally as a n Insurance ~om­
pany's br,aclquarten, a nd lor the
nex t liftren or twtnt y minutrs . T
couldn'thavetieardacoyotelfhe 'd
been blowing a buale .
Sno wmobil es--a r e they th e
e<:onomi~ saviors or Wisconsin 's
undt rpopulaltd . sem i-wi lderness
areas and the ~old and snowbound
rtsidtnts tha t oc~upy thtm , or art'
they simply dangerous , wasttlul .
and unnatu ril l o•·ergr!lwn tllys? 1
suppose thtansv•er to that qut:Stkln
depends on whether or not you own
a snowmobile .
Admitted ly, snowmobil es a re a
grea t ~on•·enienu to pt<lple livi ng
m a reas of heavy snowfall . Also,
theyhavebtfll.wi thoutq ues tion,a
boost for thestate'stconQlTiy . Man y
oftheresor t owntrs I spoke to said
tha!Jhe.,_,inttrmonthsnowbring in
a major por tionofthti r income. and
_a few )'tan ago th ese same people
elosed their rt$0rts from Labor Day
to Memo r ial Day . F'inally ,
s nowmobi les a r e fun . The
exhilara ting feelingonegetswhtn
eruising o••er the pov;der at sixty
miles per hour appeals to al most
e•·eryone . .
llowt\'t r .SnO'A'mobiles also cause
a lot or problems. esptcia ll y in the
a reas or energy consum ption, Jitter,
•·andahsm . aest/w,tie pollution. as
-..·ell n plantlllnd animat damilgt.
l.tttt r ing, lo rm e r lyauociated
prtmarily -..ith automobiles , has
long been a problem in the United
States but with tlw ath•tnt ol the
snowmobile a ne-..• problem has
a risen In the past , litll'r -..-as
generally ~onlined to roadsides but
thesnowmoolle has made it possible
lor the p ubl i~ to lit ter tn a reas that
-..ere rorme-rly ina«n.sible . This
has e<:ooomi~ as well as aestheti~
tmplical.ions. Senator Alan Bible.
Cha irman o r the Se nate sub·
eommitteeon parks and rtcr ea tion,
reeogniles problems ol a "serious
Pelnt""
P..l\•14
Dftt'm~r t 2, 1r.i
naturt'" in•·olving snowmobilesilnd
litter . He especially Mted the
eritka\problemolbudgetina: lunds
to hire tbe additiona l personnel
needed lor dea n -up e rews In
-..ildemess and bac k<ilUiltry a l't'as.
The problem of vandalis m by
snO\II·mobilen i.laserious ont,11nd
seems to be on the irocrease, a~­
cordi na toil surny ol park and
forest ranien . Some or the in s tan~es or va nda lism art
ex tremely serious. For example, a t
the Wilderness Research Foundation in E ly, Minnesotil , 600.1100
pi ne seedlings wtre methodiu lly
destr!lyed by snowmob ile rs. Milny
peoplearguethatthis dtstructioois
done by 11 minori~ ol s nowmobilers
and I'm sure that is correet , but I
also reel it is irreleva nt . n,e
damage is beina: done, 1\0 matte-r
how many individuals are involved,
a nd snowmobiles are designed so a
loot rider ~an do a lot of damage in
averysbor1 period of time.
The problem or snowmobiles and
the eneray shortilge is a basie one.
II seotms more than a little
ridieulous thiltlas t winter, whe n we
"'tre restri~ted u to the amount ol
iaswe eou.Jd buy lor our cars and
v.'tre bein& asked to lower the
temperatu res in our homes, that
0\'et a miUion snowmobiles were
burning up petroleum . I think it
should suflice to say that ,as lar as
ene r g y ~o n s umpti o n goes ,
snov.·mobiles should be put in the
same eategoryds outboa rdmotors,
snow blowers , m ini -bikes , and
ele-etrie toothbrushes.
Ats th e ti e pollu t io n. o r t he
defilemen t or the ~auty ol our
en\·ironment , is anothe r problem
assoeiated with snowmobiles . Not
ooly do thf, maehines the mselves
det raetlromthtbeautyofanarea.
butthenolseeanolten~hear dl!lr
mi lesandthet raeks arele ft tobt
seenbyt'l·e ryoneuntil the next
snowfall-..•htntheywillbe replaeed
by lresh trac ks .
The problems invoh·ed w1th the
sharing or habitat by wildlile and
):(lOWmobilts a rt severe. Although
ma nyu per tsfeel tha t thenoise , air
pollution . andhabitatdtst r i.J('tion
ca used by snowmobi les art' h.arm -
rut. and resear~h is c urre ntly being
cond ucted inthese areas,vtf)'littl e
ha s bee n publis hed as or yet.
H owever, th e probl e m s o l
harassmentandovt'r~arvestingof
wildlile. wi th t h e aid o r
snowmobiles. art' more disct'r·
nable.
Complaint s o r s nowm obilers
harauina: game have been l't'ported
in most of the canadia n provinces
and all of the snowbelt 's tates in the
Uni ted States. In s.ome instances,
the hal'ilssment ol animals is encouraged by s nowmobile cl ubs and
otherornnfzal.iom lor thesakeol
sport, allhough th is type of event
see,p15 to be on the- decrease. In
northern Minnesota. a snowmobile
rodeo COflta intd an event which
called ror the contestilnts to ~hast
lox with snow mobiles until the lox
was tired e nough to be ~aptured by
hand or with lish landing nets. The
unbelievable penalty I{N' a~~idently
killingafoxwas tht lorfeitureolthe
~~~e:!:~ ~~-:~ ·:::~c:a~~r,~~
the physical e nvironment , as well
~fa.ft~:.~l~l.l yw:ane~3 f!s ~~:c:~
eluded that eotftpa(.tion or the soil
by s noWmobiles l a rre~ts s oil
m ierobes. whieh In turn alltct
nutrient~yeltsa ndavailabili ty . He
also s tilted that , "By compacting
the s now , the rna~hines make the
soil benea th It signinean tly colde r ,
t h us harm i ng many pl a nt
sys tems."
Whatis probablythtmostserious
exa mple or damage to wildlile by
5nowmobilers took plaee in the
SUper ior Na tional Fores t in nor thern Minnesota . In a th ree week
per iod in thespringllf t9W. 46deer
were found shot a nd-or run down by
snowmobilers . None of the deer ,
whiehhadbeenbrO'A-slng along the
edits or the snowmobile !rails,
"'trebuteheredbut rather . they
-..·ere si mply len In the snow to rot .
A linaland very serious I)Nibltm
wit h s nowmobilt'S that I will note,
and this one is based upon personal
observ a tion , is th11 t s nowmobiles
are contribut ing to the developmtnt
of a generation or mtchanically
supported , unnatural natul'illists,
who eoo tend that ma~ hines a rt'
ntcessary fortherenne mtntolan
a pprec iation o r na ture . Most
snowmobilen I have tslked to
seriously belleve ' that by ridin&
their machines through the woods,
they are beeomlna: much ~ loser to
nature. One ma n. the ra ther ol lour
from Minneapolis, whom I met a nd
di!CUS~ s nowmobiling with in
Spoone r , Wisconsi n, became vi.sl bly
exei ted -..·hen he told me of how be
and his ramily, wh ile trail r idi ng
through the woods , had ae tually
seen a grea t homed ow l. When I·
F'ishpopulalions a re alsoarree ted
by snowmobiles. n,e U.S. Fores t
Ser viee has sho-..·n ~ooeem ove r the
po55ible over-ba r\·ts ting or lish in
lakes tha t we-re previously inacctsSiblei nthewi nt e r. f'or example .
Minnesota Departm ent or Coo·
ser vation personnel reported 67
!ll!O"'mobiltsand 1201isherman on
l>ien: l.ake,Mi n nesota,ona si ng.le
winter alter noon . They reported on
that afte rnoonthat 5.Sfipoundsof
hs h. a mass equal to a n e ntire
>:~a r '!l production, were removed .
Pierz l...ake Will lormer ly reached
only by a si x hQur ~anoe tr ip involving seve-ral portages.
wha t he might see if he wa lked
through the woods, he replied , " I
couldn 't get th e m this lamllyllnto
the ""'oods il it wasn't lor the
machines .'' ! sense a danger in tha t
typeol .!ilillement.a nd It is being
kindled by the pr ese nce o f
snowmobilts.
I rea lize that snowmobiles wi ll
not be banned-not u loniJ as there
Is fuel to pour into them , but I do
think we need to propose furthe r
restri~tionson their use. Ptrhapa lt
is time we begin to wOrry about
somrt hlng besides our right to hilve
run.
SS e ntryf~ .
~
Snowmobiles a re not on ly harm·
ful to wi ldlile, they ~•n also do
damage toplantlife. Dr. WallaceJ.
Wa ne k of Btmidgi Stillt Coll~t.
asktdhi m i fhehad~er cooside-red
X - country ski ing an a lternative
b) !Urroll
Rol'ln:~k
So maybe you' r e not inlo
snowmobiltng
because
of
en-
•·•ronment.11 N"aSOfls and maybt>
you'IX' noL t'\'1'11 mto risking life and
hmb da..mtul! sknng. If you s(IIJ
Vl3nt someoutdooracttHI) '" t~
""'nter months,
maybe cross
t'OUlltryiknng u; thr thing for)o..;
Cross counlry skuug 11 pi'OtMbly
the fastest gn:M·mg ... nutr sport
hert' Attonling lo t'lCpc'Tit'Ol'ed
to learn The
motions US<.od in cc sknng are not
~k•ers,tt's qu.it ee;u;y
thattnuchd•fferentfromth~us~
In 111-alkmg Na>'ig.ltmg and controlli"l the " h•·e foot shoes .. art'
probabl)' the b.l~dtst ttungs to
learn. s.11d one are.;~ · ctr-aWr, but
thoR mO\'t'ITitnl s are CGm·
parable to thOM" ust'd for •«skatmc.
l .'r uss country s kiing can be done
llllalmostanyopen , unpostedarca
'!'he count ry rOiidS JUS! north of
f'\'tn
Shop satd there's a large t~rea of
l>tatt· land off county tnmk ''Q''
ncar C.'ustcr that dra11~ large
numlx·r~ of ~ku~rs
{0.- Uin~: ~t.:arlfll
II.,.. du )OU get ~tarted"' Probabl~·
thcbe.it,.a) ofmtroducmg~oui"SI'II
tu the sport ,.ould be to r~nt ~nu.•
»1111> and tr~ 11 out 111ere are at le:ast
thrl't'l'lttabhJ>hmentsth;ttllllirent
crt"II!>Jo count f) slu parkages 1n lhtl>
an•;t
The Camp~a Cycle and Sport
Shop rent~> a package containing
sl.b.boo\,,poles3ndbmdmgs(or-$J
:1 da) and~ for a ,.lticnd
llo=.trl Shoppe Ud nml!i ski
pacbg~ lor s.; a da} and S9 on
Wfl•kends If ~·ou rent a t«~ple ol
t:mes from lloslt'l. the niGne)' can
IX' puttu-..ardthepurchaseol"your
~nJ>kipiickage
c-.mpusare an ideal starting place.
Tile area country clubs allo prcwtck>
kJn& stretche5 o( open land : and an
t'nUIUS13SIIcpromotcrofskitounng
at tl'k" Camous C)'cle •nd Sport
:r
<>- _4!:.
~.. "' '
A~ -'
'
.
_/:
"(_•I
7, / . '
;r
/
~-
~ ~ "' ""'
/
The Ht'fr~·aiiOnal St>rnnos in thrbas.emt·nl (ll tht.' l'nt\"C'f$11~· Ct'ntcr
for $J ;.~day 3nd
ll t'l.'kcnd~ Tl~q wtll 3]50
''"~ tu 111 tht• s no" C"Of1
dlhtni.Hmtht• tL~ ~·JoU prek thl.-m up
Tht.""~ rt'pOrll•d JU~t bt•fore
Th;,nk...~(!.hllltllhat ren1.1 1,. o( tht'tr
s:!U Jl.1~'kU!;t' fl•r tht- C1mstmn
1.-\•a" "'''"' \IT) l>t-a\~, but that
~~~,~~':x7 ~uJJ :l\";nl3blt· for the loog
1'\'Ub p.ul..ag~">~
s;, :;o lllr
,..,,. tno.·
l f~nt.t'n•mthcut<~rkt'tforhu~· lng ,
lht'l'l".lr<'fi'IUrare;tdt•alers that sell
raflRIIIi: m prH:e f rom
56.9 9:> up 111 SH9 Tiwn• tl> a CCII'!
~tTJhklang\·ltf Q'..JJIII~ and st~ft'"
found 1n thtli pru:l! rangt'
A:. l;~r ::~~ ,k.., J:u. they 're e1ti"H:r
mudc of .. ood ur S}nth~IIC
m:ctCrii11S The bt'ner ~~·""ooden s kit's
u.-.uaU~ han• a !mrd-..·ood htckory
botlom or !Wit• -..h1rhran lllke a lot
of pumshment A deaWr at ll l)§t('l
Shoppt' Ltd \lollfrt~d that th('
110tent1al b~er should make su~
that tht• wood on thr bottom •s
tuckOI'). and noc a son "'' ood hke
btn·h\lohlchunbtd.:lmaged easily
The ~~ h1ekor) JOlts also h.'H"e
hgnostont' ('dgt•s I.Jgf!QStone is a
11.1ekag~
~~i;s~~rd br:~~~·~';',ad~ltof ~~~~;
dt'alers •ag reed t/\31 the hickory
soles'-l·ithlli!llOlitoneedaf'S•oerethe
be$t skis for the money.
No-,.·u: likil
The syn thelie ski with th~
prepared sole set"m~ a debat.able
buy. "deal~r at the campus shop
recommended lhe s ki for the
begmnerbecauseitdoesn'tneedthe
constantwaxlngt hatthewooden s ki
needs. The dealer added that there
~=·:.hi~il~!::et~id:c!!i!
:-:;:
from sl1pp ng backv.;~rds.
On the other hand.
~-.
cuuntr) ,.k1~ng chnics on Fru;b y
l'\('mngs"'hleh"lllex plaln \~·axing
pr01.""1.-duri'S
llooL'i arc an-other lfllflorlant it~m
ln(onsl<k>r TIM-> ean be bought for
a~ httlc as Sit or as much as Wa
p.11r ll,;e.em ~ob\"IOusthat theskl('r
'-1111 ,.ant a bttter quality, .,..·aterproofed boot. because. as a
!iaii'Sman at thr C:lm pus Shop put
11 ...you t·:tn get them for $11, but
whenyou rfeetj;ct cokllt's nofun."
Ttl grt a good quality boot }'OU'II
haH!IOpl3nunsJ)(!nd lngatleast$l5
:1 p31r tf ~ou buy them 5eptra tely
frum the sins •
11le cheapes t com pf~te packal!e
at S69.9S "''as found at the One Stop
Sport Shop oo Main St It tntluded
:~t ~, ~~ ~~desa'?:. :-:ite~
woodt"nskl couldbe5Ub5titut~ in
tht' piltUge with an inrrease in
price
The Campus C)'cle and Sport
Shop utd that their paekagH start
at $81. This packAge included a~~
ol pretty good \lo'ooden skis that
alone "'"ould c:pst S.W. Uun ters
Corneroffer~apatkage forS89.9S.
It contained a hic kory soled J anoy
s k• without the lignostone edaes.
~!~~c~<tq:~~~~~:~o~~~i':
extn !lotte! Shoppe Ud.
reported that the ir lusc expensiv~
package (.'(ISis ~- It Included a
\'M"Y good ~t or Boona skis -..ith
~;;a:~f~!.~~~~k~!t':~:
f!~~.·.?'·> ·~ :_~n;~ :lt~.ore durable Kongsberg
-~
J>l "Ws l)on'tGo ,\ ..Oa)
A task force involvma agenciH
fromMinnesota . ¥.'iKonsinand thf
ftdera f gO\·emment has filed a
report diK'OUrltmg induSCrial plants
and,sev.•age treatm ent facilities as
major sources of poi)"C hlorinated
bi_phen yls tPCBsl in the Mlssissippt
Ri\·er .
.::;~1t :~;, ~~~~!'~jl :~·~=~~~~~
5%0
llostel
~oppe rn:ommends the syn thetic
~
~~·only to those who plan on skiing
fnr short di st:mc~ They said the
s~n!het lc solt'lscxtre mcly s luggish
on mll!it sn~W~·.condthons, ark! that
thr ~:o.ng lx-contto,i exhausting aftt'r
:on) long dtsta~~ee Tht-~ h;tstcned to
addtllataftt'r;uthuururtwoonskts
tiM.- begmner •s not a hr-gmner
:m~more .Ufortt.r ..~;~llanttthattht
\lot.OOen skt,. need. flustel reports
Eco-briefs
ThetaskforcewasorJanit.edlast
spring to i nvHtiga t ~ r~.uons for
h1gh PCB eone~ trat ions in fish
caug!Jt •n Lake Pepi n . a -..·idt pc:~~nt
m the Mississi ppi se\·enty miles
~·nstream from the 1'A1n Cihes.
~rlit'r this ye3r the fDA seited
~.OOOpoundsofcarptaken from the
fa ke beea!JSt' or exceul\'e PCB
lev~ls -..·ell above the recommended
one part per trillion. Si m ilar ac·
hons hav~ taken place elsev•here.
espec~ally •n the C~at Lakes Basin.
fortheum~~ason .
PCB s are a famil y ol" partially or
wholl y c hlorinated isomers of
biphenyls whic h. like DDT. belong
to the c hlorinat~ bydroca rbon
VOUJI' of t1m1pounds . Unl1ke DDT
v;hich persists about fifteen )"ea rs in
the envtronment. PCB's may Ialit
lndriinitely and so far as is krtool·n
tanonlybedHtroyed In a ap«ial
Incinerato r at 2.700 decr~es
Jl"ah~heit.
A partial list of produelll made
with PCB"s il'l(ludn piaSCiclterS.
p;11nts, hydraulk nuids, adhesives
!brake hning and clulch faces l.
seafanl!l tasphalt and corK"r~le l.
and printing pm:lucl!l !carbonless
urbon l);lpt'r and paprr coating).
n......... -.u. ••a ,.. ....,
~'-'"""
Sator 's skaters slaughter two
b) l'r..,r Ut..,nki
In last wet"k 's Pointtor UWSP's
)OURS hockt')' co;~;ch Tl.'d Sator
!ij)f'Culated about tus team 's upromHl(I:Jllmewtth£auCiulrr. ··tt 's
going to be 0-0ay for them ," he
5atd .. We'll bf' thtoYoinge,·e rything
wt'h:wcat them ''
Wtll. no one threw any of the
chft>r lea<k-nat them.justalotof
huc-k~· pucks. To be exac t . the
Potnterstook48shOI:!ion goallast
Sundayand!6ofth~shotsmadrit
p.llstttw: Eau Olure goalies. leadin& ..-
to a lopsided 16 to ~victory for
Poin t This ' 'ictory along 11.ith
Satunby's t:>tol rompoo.·er Hal'pf1'
Jun tor College of Plainfie ld .
llhn01s,gi••es thep\11Ckersa4and $
rtocordthisseasonandext ends lhelr
voin st~aklothree .
Sport
Shorts
WrnLIIIIJ : lJWSP fi11klled sueath
Ina tlekloll!s.choolsatllw: LM'·
Parlukle lournamli'nl. WhUewalet'
"onlhem«lwitb IOI•lt polnllaaod
Parkslde plac:fll le<'oad •ith $.1 .
l.'WSPhad,pointll .
IUckPeackock ll:lel wutheonly
Poi nter .,.,.ho won more than one
match. He pinned his opponent in
1 : 1 ~ in h1s preliminary bout. lie
then beat a V.'hit.ewater wrestler on
a IH decision. before losing his
quarte1'"-final to Parkside.
C. l Tackes 113-1 1 won a 6-0
deC' IIIGn In his first bout, tK.itiOSt his
next . ScOit Woodruff u ~u was
beaten in his next bout by his
li'\'entualdaJSthampion .
Both of last weckt>nd's games
"'ere n•ry physK'al contnts. There
,.,.renost>nousfightsbutthere ...·as
:t Jot of twa••y con lacl :as pla)'l.'f'S
colttded ll'ilhtachotheror else
slamml'<l into thl• boards. Sticks
:md gloo.'Mi were dropped fai rly
oftenbut onlyonei ncldent rt'ally
came t oblov."S. resultina:inag:~me
miscondu.:trulinga2:1lnstlhe Point
p layer . Commen ti ng on the
roughnes.JofthegamesSatorsaid.
.. We shovof'd bot h or th()R teams
th.:atyoucan'tcomeinhrreandbeat
us by trymg to lntimld:lte us. We
ean pby as roua:has they can and
shll...,i n at the goal:·
When 1t comes to lis ting Poi nrs
sta ndou ts OI'Cr the w~kcnd you
mia:ht as Wli'lllook at their team
S11·immlng : UWSP swimmers did
" ·ell at an unofficial meet at Ripon ,
Saturday December &. Point had 4
first places and 6 seconds.
Pat McCabe, Matt Ry an and Ted
l.iull:'!ek swam a 4: 10.2 winnina
timem thc4000y. Teammates Jim
f'allon , Bryan F'ahrenbachand Bill
Stoltenberg fin is hed second in
4: 1S.S for the "B" tum.
McCabe. llullslek, Scott Schrage
~nd Mike Slatle won the 400 frff
5tyle for Point in J :2i.9. Ryan ,
SchrageandSJaglr.wonthe900free
stylein9:03.
Jo'ahrtnbach. Steve Schuster and
Mark Randall placed leCOIId for
lhe " B.. t~am.,.,·it ha9 : 07 . 7 l nthc900
ros ter on the program In terms or
offense sophomore Paul :'llartins
' ha t trick' agains t Harper on
S.:.turdays.houldha n•madc himthe
heroofthelo!fl'kcnd. butthcne,:t
d.:ly Paul ScOit more Uwn doublf'd
luseffortwi th sen!ng o.11sagninsta
11·ea k F.:au Claire defcns.e. Scott ·~
performance established a new
!SChool rt'rord a nd "'ith his t"·o
auisLSi ttoolchim onlyont!gameto
almost double his season poi nt lOla I.
Poi nt wasatso strona:on defense
1n both games. They protected their
goalies skillfull y and kept the puck
on the opponenll' end ol the Ice
most ol the tim e. When the puck did
makeit toPoint 's endof theiceboth
goalies . Bob Gutner and Joe
Baldarolla, prOitedqulteeapable ol
k~ping them outof thenets.
In recogni:tna the lop-sided
scores in this w~k's games Sator
noted that he was already putting
tO@:ether a much more balancf'd
schedu.lefornexlyear'swasons.
1ft said that Point b: now in the
process of joining a new Collt~iate
hockey confH"ence which will in·
Su.c:hadeal
Hockey coach Ted Sator has
announced that at tomorrow night's
gnme agaiMt St. Xavier any guy
who brinp a date to Ule game gels
in free. The ol'fk ial title ror this
evrnt is "Lib Melling Night".
.,.,...
S.·lmminj!: and DlvinJ : The men 'a
swim team is atlendina the WSUC
relays at Eau Claire today.
Gymnutlu :
~ new Pointer J.Ymnaslic dub
fthc old va~ity teaml opened Its
tm-76season agail151 Ule varsity
tea m ol U.W. Whitewa ter las t
Friday. The Pointers lost the
opener 97.5 to!OUI5.
fr~ .
John Walsh and Ken Kul:dck
had 386.64 poinll for a first in
diving. The Pointers travel to the
WSUC relays at Eau Caire today.
The n~xt wrestlin'g meet is away
on J anu.1ryt.
Point's first m~l performance
was an u:cellen t one a nd Pointers
placed in all evenllexceptvaulting.
The &eorlng was led by Gary
Schneider with Norm Olsen placing
:c:n: ~:~~:::~~~~~~r~n:!
t'reeExcerelsewithanimprwlve
5eoreof7.9.
Pommel Horse shooo:ed to be the
~rongts t event for the Pointers,
sweeping the event . Gary Peterson
winning. follov;ed by teammates
• Schneider second and Olsen third.
Other s trong performances came
fr om Rick Martin, second on r ings
:md Geo rg e Heck . second on
horironta t bar a nd third on pa rallel
boB.
M1n's &,
CITY
Women' s
HIKER
SHIPPY SHOES ::T.,
The POinters ,.,·ere .,., ithout the
pe r form ances of thei r leading
scurer ollast yea r , Dan Courtney.
Couttney was out because of •llness
ea r litrin theSC"asonbut plan!ltohe
bac:k for tht Pmntcrs next com ·
petition the Du !•age invi tationa l
.... hichwillhosttco:•m!llromallover
the coun try.
cludli' Mank.3to IMinn. ), St. Ooud.
UW Stout. UW River "' 11lb and Iowa
State The Poin ters ,.,'Ill play each ol
thc:q: schools in four games next
yea r . plus they will play Chicago
Statl' in twottames .
Sator also discussed the poor
attend.:lnce thnt the hockey te:am
has had :at 111 past four home:
games lle reeottniled that games
O\'er the Than~glving Wfl'kend and
gamt"S in the afternoon are the
re!u h of poor sc heduling a nd
some. hat a va lid cause lor poor
a ttend.:lnc:e, but he also stressed
that despi te the bid schedule his
team st ill needs "'etter support and
a llendanc:e to assure the team's
continued success.
This w('C':kend the Pointers hos t
St. Xavier in two games at the
lce·O· Drome . Tomorr ow night's
game starllat7 : ~mwhi leon
Sunday the games rta at 1:30 in
the afternoon . Coac
tor has
announced that Saturd y's game
...,;u be held on " Lib Melting Night"
and that all men who bring a date
...,;u be admitted free to the game.
Pickers call it a year
byTimSullinn,ltl ndy
\\l~•· rt,and
We hope somcr of you readers had
fun St"eing what the Superpickeu
had to sa)' about the Nt"L this
~::'io ~::u~joyid bringing ou r
:\li kr ll abrrman
Si~lhisisthelast Pclill~issue
oltM semffin, ""-e11&h·e )'ou a
quick rundOOA'n of hoY.· ...,.e picked
no...·
this year and let you know
we
think the remaindtr" ol the Nt'L
Here are our pidts for the NFL 's
Week Thirteen :
schedule ...;u 10·
TM Su~i<:ktn ~~~~e 1-4 for
We.k 12. Countin& the gamts last
S,\S UI EGO 0 \' t:K S t: w YORK
n:-rs · 'The Monday r\ighter. This
has to be one of tM bes t games
llollooardCost"lle\·erhadthehonorol
reporting. Unltssanyof )'OU ha\'C I
rclath•e plmylng in this game, it
might not be 1 bad time to get
outside and rakt> lea,·es during this
one. Otargen by 3.
Sunday.. ...... rinilhed "'ith toe ...;ns
and :Jii losses. The results ol We-ek 12
brought us toane•.. n75pH"ctnton
the year . Sulli••an won the t055Up
dh·ision with an 1--t tally·, follO\I't'd
by Wie•·d 'a 7·S and Haberman's 5-7.
Lookinafaraheadattheschedule
for the 14th and final .,.,«k. voe think
thertsultawi ll be : Was hingtonO\·er
Philadelphia : Oncinnati ovet' San
Di~o : Oeveland undno Houstm :
5I Louis o•·er Detroit ; Oakland
over Kansas City : Baltimore pver
~· En& land : Atlanla over Gr~
Bay : San Francisco over the
GtaniS : Dallas o••er 1M Jets :
KEI.)SKIS S ,\ Gt\ISST CO WBOYS ·
Tht> ~~o·eekJy tossup. Actually, all
three or us want to go with
Wuhington . but 5i net> \\1e\·el's not
around r1g.ht IlOilo', v.~ ·re stieking
him ~~o•• th Dallas. By the ~~o•ay,
Carnae said th is one ddinitely wi ll
not go into sudden-vietory O\ 'et·
time
P ttti.,\Dt: LI•III A OVER DE.~\'ER
· The Eagles have always had a
dangerousfootball tt>amt hisyea r .
Trouble is, they ,.oaited 10 long to
pr.,·e it. Whether !My get any
treaks or not , they're &till gonna
Mmn~ao•·erBuffa lo ; Pitt.sburgh
0\' t'l"
Oen•·er, and Chic:;~go o•·er l"t'Yo'
0\'t'r Los Angelel : Miami
Orleans
Carnac said the Pittsburah
Ste-elers '<'ill again 11dn the Super
IJoo,l.·l The Su~rpickers . hv.-.·"er.
are ref~JSI"i to &o along ,.,; th tM
sh•t>k 's diOict"forthefinttimt>all
yea r . Wievt>l thi nk s the New
Orleans Sainl5 ~~o·ill win the fina l Big
Bowl, ,.,·hlle Sullivan is baeking the
Clevela nd Br ow ns . Habe rm an
thinks,.,·tf reall nuts ... he's ta king
theChugers .
~~o·i th
\6 po~nts . Steve Meruel and
Bob Omelma eaeh had 15, Bob
Kepka chipped'" 12:.
In the Ostlkosh shoot4Ut, ten
players 5eored in double figures .
R.:llph Sims was the sur of the
g.amefor theTitans. lleleored33
points, had I assists :and pulled
Tht' Pointers agai ns t Milton
d011o•n tO rebounds . Bun Soderman
eomm1tted 32 fouls and U tu r ·
had 13 points, Larry carpente r 12:,
110\"erT. Miltoneonvertedonly 13ol
and Ron Bndgt>water and Mike .
3:! free·thtowl, many when the
DeBakkt'r eaeh had 11 points.
bonusrulev.'ilsr neffect.
Loyd Thornton :again led the
The Poin~n led only by one 3t
Pointt'rs 1n scoring with 20 points.
h3lftime. 39·31, but out seort>d
Bob Rt-pka had 17, Bob Omelina 15,
~11\ton 1%-2: opening up a Sl--40 lead
t3rl)' in the H<"ond ha iL Ah\ton • l\hkt' McDamels 13 and Paul Woita
~·ergoteloserthanfh·epoi ntsa s
10
The Pornters are now 2-2: on the
theysufferedthe~rthirdlouilias
man)' games.
year under first )'ear eoach Jerry
Lo)·d Tllornton led 1M Pointers
Gol"'m
,.,...
TO
1 Way
fi. UIHlerdMe, Ra.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Colo. Springs. CcMo.
Oaylona Beach, Ra.
Hew Or1eans, la.
81.60
90.60
55.55
72.10
53.30
Round
Trip
155.05
172.15
105.55
137.00
101.30
undl\lean~Greeneononeside .
ll am .
dy Russell , and Jae k
L.amber1 . Where do the Sengals
figure on &3lnlng any yardage'?
Sleele rsb)' IO.
) II SSt:SOTA 0 \'t~ lt DETROIT ·
The only thinp the Uons really do
well ISbloek punts That aint gonna
IH;>lp them any , since the V1kings
nel·er kiek ~ We don' t even know if
they eury a p~o.W~ter. Vikinp~~oin.1~
to 2:, as Detroit ~~o·il\ score on a
safety.
HUl' t' .U.O 0\'E it PATIUOTS
~ew England's numbtf' nrno thrent ,
Jim Plunkett . is injured. ~ew
England's number two threat,
Maek Herron , is in Atlant.1. This
muns the Patriots will be playing
defenie a lot. Against Simp·
son ...Bnxton ... mu ...ete . t"orgetit.
Bills by 17.
•\ TLANT,\ 0 \'ER S ,\ N FRAN·
(' 1 St.'O - The ~9ersarethe third-best
pro team In California . The Falcons
are definite ly num be r one In
Georgia. Our geogra phkal ratings
gi\"eAtlant a thetdgein this one by
.'·
G REE N 8Al' OVER •L OS
ASG ELES • For one lhinJ, the
Paekl"f1: are a hell of a lot bet ~r
tha n most ol the ~ams the Rams
played this year . f'or another , ~~o·e
ea n't wait to wateh Willard Harrell
bum those guys with anothe r bomb
to Odom . And finally, v.•e said
beforet hat~~o·t'rt" t aking t hePaekin
the rettolitsgamts. Gf'een Bay.by
7.
11,\J, Til\IOKE 0 \'EK MI AMI
There 's nobody ... abso lutely
nobody ... tha t theeolls would rather
beat than Miami . They're gnnna do
it too, 3nd ~g . By 20. Remember ,
you saw it hert".
('I IIEFS 0 \' ER BROWNS • I( this
one was played In Kansa.s Oty's
Arrowhead Stad i um.~~o~'dtake the
Chiefs by IO. Uv.-.·e\·er ,theaameis
in Oeveland , 10 we're taking the
Oliefs by ll .
UAK L \SD O\'EK II OUSTOS · How '
ean ~~o·e pk k against a ~am li ke the
Raiders who saw t~~o·o ol their a uys
throwfootballsintothestandsarter
seo ri ng touehdo~~o·ns? If Bum
Phillips n~~o· them do it , he'd
pt"obablymakethemgeterev.'C\Its
ft:uden by H .
For More lnfrmation On Prices and
Times of Departures Call:
R.G . WURL- 341 -4740
1725 West River Drive ·AND ALSO
U of Wis . Allen Center!
Travel
Time
401'1fS.
54hrs.
36hrs.
3811rs.
28 titS.
.
Un iversity of Wi scon•in
,)
:: ,'7
-
Stevena P oint
UW.tp
,,,'~~ POINTER
~~
\(
'"
ORU:,\ SS ·
one big bux ol Alphabet eerraland
they sill\ ~~o·oWdn 'I t>nd up in a ny
bo,.·lgames. Giantsbyl.
I'I'ITSIIU IU; Il 0 \ ' t:lt . RESGt\I..S ·
This IS a Saturday game. The way
weloolt3t 1t .yougot Olloight \\'hite,
t.:rnie Holmes, L.C . Greenwood.
Uuekln~huseguy s upareJaek
BASKETBALL
'tJ
U
y__A , \' ·
Leave
4:00p.m.
4:00p.m.
7:45a.m.
7:45a.m.
7:45a.m.
:-.· ~:W
You could put 311 of the Saints into
n.e
f!
GREYHOUND
VACATION PRICES
1
t:t ,\ ,YTS 0 \' t: R
I.UCIS 0\'t:R t1 1ft '•\ GO · l1le
Ucars h:n•e too many WFL refugi.'tS
aroundtomakeanestablished NFL
gam e plan ~~o·ork .
onl\' blu.eeh•ppers s till with them :aie Doug
Buffone and Wall y Chambers .
Chreago ihould nl.'l"er ha\'e traded
!ton Santo and Don Keuingl't'
Cards by 9.
~~o·hiptheBroneosbyat lt>astiO.
Po inter five split two
byWa)neWaoll
111ePointer Basketball team split
t..·o games on the road this pas t
...-ee~t . Wf'dneSd.ayOrecember-4. they
deft'ated Milton Collt'ge, 79-&". and
Saturday Dee . 6, they lost to
Oshkosh in theireonferenceopener.
~~.
UW-SP VS·
Dec:. 20 Carrol (T) 8 P.M.
Dec. 22 Wh it ewater IT) 8 P.M.
Dec: . 27 & 28 Sentry C la ssic
Cf:xc/usivel)"'" oq
Wl85
in steree
.. . l or all of Central Wisconsin
103 .3 FM
103.3 FM
103 .3 FM
.. .Intra please
h,•Ju.hn ,\ l aC'I)onald
Jhadthepleil5uretht-othtrdayto
t;1lk
10 one
of
the
mort
non -
trudJ!Jona l non-tradltional s tudcnts.
Jo\.'lrl(;an;onarr•\·f'donthiscampus
:•bout a yea r and hill( ago di rect
fro m a .S IK"et:5Sful tou r or 1~1hat so
rn;my of us are aiming for , " the
I'Orld" Karl was ''in'' hospita l
munagement ta field that I happen
loknov.· cs ..·Jdeoptnlwithnoplace
logo but up. as ··they" say . Instead
ho.•tu rnedleltatthc~tscorntr
andh(·~ hels. Jfyou'veH-en or
heard any or his work you know
"h)'
Karl IS a maker of poems and
dependingonhowyouasreadersof
h•s w'Or k judge il he 's ~\her an
app r entice or a JOU r neyma n
workinghan:ltogainmasteryofa
dJfficu ll s kill.
I ;:asked Karl how a poem s t.uts.
fo'or him it s ta r ts as a feeling or
emolional rf'Sponse to his world.
The slimulusmig htbean~·er .a
beet~. a lo•·er . or even the Golden
1sanrmportanttool for
""""
the poets so asked Kar l about it.
CTiticJsm
I
~·or him there are t...·o kinds : the
··thtsstinks"".·· Lhat "snice" "school.
and the ""t his stinks. \hats nice
hCreswhy··schooi. Onlythesecond
tsofanyrealusetothepoet. "What
rhehellcanyoudowith'thisslin ks'.
Whercdoyoulook inthepoem for
problems "' ith a commellt like
that ·· Criticism goes hand in hand
Wis.eottsifl Rapid S
StaveflS p oi nt
" "•th re.,.·rillngob\'tously.so I asked
Karl about the process. "Let's say
l'n• got somethrnll. I'm working on .
l seesomeex.cessso l begin tocurn
awordhercaphrasethcretilll can
begrntosee thees.senceofwhat l
want.Sometimt'S 1\•e gone too fa r
.,.;th this slashrng and I lose
somf'lhing. l set ltasideforowhile
because l don'tlikewha t lha\'e now
and the firs t draft wasn't r ilht
~ thf'r . 111 gf't back to It later
working from 2 or l for ms that I
ha\'e to tha t point. I'm working on
sometlung now I slarted
eigh t
yearsago. ltseemedworthitM fa r .
If I get it ri gh t I'll be sure it was
worth it. Look John let's face il.
Somet hing a s insign ifica nt a p ·
l)l"a ringasa n artlcle c:mmake the
di fference in a llne or an image.
Ul timately the poe m res ts on
ge tting the right words in the right
places. Tha t la ktst imeandenergy,
andl ca n'tseea nybod y doi ng it the
fi rst ti me through. Even the so
called spon ta neous poe ts a re
edi t iJ~~inthei r hea ds . They have to
be. The other as!)K t of critkism
and rewril ifll it tha! I have to be
cumforlable wi th that rewrite. If I
ta ke someo ne else's advice
wholesa le and I'm not comforla ble
wi th the poem. it's not my poem .
It 's a carbon of that advf'iOr. Sothat
the decision about lhe words is
finally and completely mine no
matter~m~ J
gather."
My fi nal question: why, to do
what? "To expres.s my fUirage. my
jo)•, wha tevc r emotion is the re. To
show wha t I feel so that a readet
yeah, thats all. just yea h:·
S.,)'$
Arts notes
~
The fin;tl a rt exhibition of the
semcs terlsc urrcnt lyon\'le"' lnlhe
l-:dna Carlste n Gn llery at UWSP. Jt
comists of two separa te shows
whic h will be in the gallery through ·
Dt-c. l9.
The major portion of the ex hibit
consists of;~ documcnt.ation or an
earth "'ork ex.ecutf'd in Maine.
called the " P ran fa r m Turf
Maze." The gallery show is made
up or t:! photog raph$ of the site,
th r ee posters tma p , plan. Inscription!. three BIHiide ca rousel
traysofcolorslides.
•
The .,.,-ork and doc umentat ion
wcreexec ut edbyDr . Ja mes Pie rce
of the Unive rsity of Kentucky art
depar tment. whobeg un dlggi ngthe
turfmaze at Pra ttF'arm inCiinton.
Me., in August of 1972 and com·
pleted it in July, 1 !17-f~ The maze
thereformsa'nequila teral tr iangle
mea5uting 120feet on each side. 11
is.ineffect.a largesunkreliefwith
boardf'rs dug to a dept h of one root.
The maze may be vlt'A'ed from a
three -root high . doub l e·r<:~m ped
obscf'\·a tory built or sod cut from
the maze as "'ell as wa lke!d through.
The artist desc r ibes it as " the mO& t
recent foll y"inagrou pof eart h
wo rk s. ind uding a tri a ngu lar
redoubt.aci rculurredoubt . and a
buria l 'lllound . Pierce hus had his
wor k e:\'ltib ited in universit y
ga lleries throughout the nat ion and
has wr ith:n ex tcnsh·ely in ar t
journals . lleisthcpastcha irma n of
the U.K . ar t depa rt ment .
~·or the show here a one-sixth
S('alercproductionofthetu rf maze
h:&s been recons tructed wi th la pe on
the ga llery noor and visi tors to the
ex hibit are invi tf'd to w.:~ lk the
maze.
The othe r pa r t or the ell hibition
inc ludes2t fra medposte rs fr om the
llopkins Design Studio a t Dar t·
mout h College in New Ham pshire.
up~~ J::~:eo7thi! ~~:~:~~ ~en~:
..
a nd is open from tO a m to 4 pm
Monday · Saturday, a nd evenings
from 7 to 9 Monday ·Thu rsday.
"fomesl" opens
" The Im por tance of Bei ng
Earnest ," a c:omedy by Ost:a r
Wi lde, will be staged today a nd
tomorrov.· at the fo'i ne Ar ts Center
Studio Theat re.
The produc tion 11 di rec ted by
se ni or theatre ar ts major Rob
Schoenbohm of Appleton a nd Includes a c:as t or ni ne students.
Ma tin ee pf'r form a nces will be
stagl>dat2 pm t' rldayandSa turda y
1Dec, 12 & 13 1.
Wilde's play. "'ritten in t895. is a
witty and sa tirical comf'dy about
the obsLules face!<! by two young
men!ftkingthehandsoft.,.·oyoung
l11tlit.~ 11.hc• feel they can only
chc:r>shamannarned F:rrf.:-st.
Slud•o Thc:atn: prnducuoos arc
Jltlt vn S(! ~·cra l lim('!l d\trin!( the:
.·('ml""t (• r h) f' ludcnt.o~ ('n rolh.•d in a
tht•atn:• a rt s dep.1rlmem cQUfse
.unwd ;u ~~~·•·n pr;tcti('al produ~·ti~J!~
••xpcrrcllce 1(1 the ~ tudenll! .
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIED$
$1.50 per line lor comm ercial uenture•
.'iOT ICES
·
Th~ voill ~ an org:amtalional
mt'etin& oft~ Sci~nce F'ktion aub
at 4 pm . WN . lilt 11th :111 the
Gridiron
Oasses for !he novi~ amat~r
ndiolk'ensewillbfljnJan :!land
runforiO,.·ks Anommlllfeoev.illbe
cha rged to cover bks. s tudy
material and cassette tapn .
Rt.-g1strati011 and payment mu.st be
done' Jan 7. For more infor. contac t
Ra)' Sommns, D-HI Science Bldg.
346-:!~or592-4!36.
All 1tems !vaporize rs. crutches.
cane1i. ace bandagu. etc . t
borrOOA'ed from the Health Center
must be returned bf-fore Christmas
l'lll."3tionon0r-c. t9 ,t!:l75 1lernstlitl
out:atltmt hmcwill be billed to the
!l'tudcnt ' 3ceount through the
cashin"'~t office
W,\STI.:O
St.'edone .. omantolill:a•·aca~~e)' '"
a great place t ..·o block5 from
campus SM can mO\·e in for the
firsthalrorfort.hetotalsemester .
,lu•r.o
To buy UKd books. I( you'd like to
sellanyoftl'lefollov.ing.ca ii Cindy
at:J.Il-4074orlea,·eamessageatthe
Pointer om~ : Holman 's Handbook
toUterat~ . SoYouW•nt t obea
Writer , The Horse's Mouth. People
oftl'leDeoer .
Wl' lll.'ed a pia~ to u,·e next
semester that has two bdrrns. l.s
l'('lalll'e) )' close to c11mpu1 a nd
v.·uuldallowforonefurrydog. Help:
Call JOf' at 3-14-6-491 or Mike at 3-U·
-l-089. 1•.s We' renottoorieh.
I~
an u~r clusman to take
o..·er my sin,gle room doc'm contrac1
forS«ondsemesterso l canmO\·e
off<ampus . Clllll Mark Stt'm at 3-46:!:437. ~ Thompsoo Hall
SfUDENTS: Shop TOPS .. PAf<oo'TS
Wlore you go home. fo'antastic
SAVINGS!! 132:6 Strongs Ave.
Weathered barn ...ood and posts.
Will cut 10 re~11on able
spt"Ciricatioot. Caii TimatJ.41""83'1.
One person NEEDED to live wi th
two othef' males in a 3 bedroom
house 5eeond semester . Call Louie
or Mikeat346-3209.:J.I&-2017.or:WI·
3-192 or stop in at 231 in CN H.
Loolangf;,c· aplaecto live2ndscm .
orr campus . Call Barb l*-3212.
Fourv.~ldrh·e,·chide-anythmg
c:ons•derc-d .r 11 ,is in
nl('l.'l\;;lnicalc<IOII. 34.f-S616.
llt~ I.IG IU~
lllt>t:\angehcalt-'t't't'Churl."h · RCI'
t-"red ~IOOf'C Pastor 34 1.0013 Sunda)
St•r ~ lO am - Coll~e Clau and
10 JU am v.·or.tup YMCA Bldg
O.~m·er ECKASKAR The Anc•ent
S....IC'Ilce of Soul 'I'Ta•·el r m :!61
l'WSPCent('l' 341-6815
Tnmt r J.u1heran Churchcor!'ll'l' of
O:trkand Hogt'f'lli · Sundayv:orship
1130 &\1
good
Sonwone to le~se an apt close to
campliS for 2nd sem. It IS complete!) furmshed. dishwuhe r ,
disposal. a1r cond.. two bdr ms
Was her & dryer located In
bast'ment Ca ll l~I·JS.loO
G.rl v.uhes roommate to share lg.
furnished apt . near ·.w. (ho.·n
lxlroorn l~Hil!l33
LEVIS
CORDUROY
JEANS .
J>leasereturntanNortht'Kt-Scrow
pckettoMikc.I709CiarkSt. orcall
lH ·OI06. It III'U a ehristmas
present.Hevo·ard ..·ithnoquestions
askt.>d
UJST
One gold SE IKO watch v.·ith
l."racked c:rystn l . of grcilt s.entJmtntal '' 1111~: Call Bob at :H6-Z530
nn ~- Lost on 1st noor of CNR.
Reward :
t'Oit SA U ;
U• tach• stereo. Garrard SLSSB
turnable and tuner all in Qf1C Plus
I!Jtach• stereo cassete recorder
v.ith mics . 1\r.·o Sony li P &tO
speaker sys tems. !Utachi 12" b·w
T V set. t-4" window fan with stand.
,\JsoAir Forcepa rko, movlng must
seli. Contrnc ttrncy346-4117rm . 408.
L:• nge dov.·nhill ski boots . Ust'd
lw Jcc·sizea•1'9 1 !. S4034 t-6835aftcr
'Pm
'
Cum pletc set of "Great Hooks oft he
Western World " by 8ritbnn•e - N
1·olurne5 plus bookcase. Ust.od very
fflle $t:i0 ·. 341-45JL
rnr. S,\LJ: :
One backpack contairung books &
notebook m EUa'J between -1-6 t-'ri
12·$-75 Any mformation call J .R
SK I ~:
RO~ I c.:;nl
~\TO
:?07 Clll,
t:' ITII 'W.t.:tr. D I:\11! '-;C.~.
CAL L i41 - C.843 .. S4S . UO
~t-5517
Your Complete Cross-Country
Headquarters in Stevens Point
THE SPORT SHOP
Jarvinen X-C Ski Package !
_,_
In A
Host Of
Colors And
In Sizes
To Fit
Your Body
~ Onl y
$1400
- '----.Main Street
Men's Wear
Jarvinen Fiberglass Skis .
Cross-Country Boots ... .
Bamboo Poles .... .
Trak 3·Pin Bindings .
Mounting .... . .. .
Value $92.85
-
than any other, the chancellor has decided to run for
then! .
At tha t age I would welcome and appreciale advice from a
man like Oancellor Dreyfus. At that age I made a few
mistakes wit h rqard to my relalion!lhips but they 111•ere my
dec:1110fiS ~nd my mistakes and I hne learned quite ~~~-ell from
ITlOl"e
~~f::Jg~::~~~~e~:~tt::~l~tr:~th~rei~t:fsi~:ib~~
:·~ 11:ou~~erc~haer!ti~ ~:~5mstJt!~in:~m:~n~eli::C~~!'h~
tQKetherornot .
l wouldnotlll'llnttoimposelljlolicylikethisonallstudent.s .
There Is lldC(tunte donn sp.1ce that tho:sc wishing the c urrent
policy could be accommodated . That is thei r right.
Open
Channel
A weekly from student government
by)likl'i\\itkOYJ ky
"be problem of student housing ... there is a definite
shortage of housina for stOOent.s in Stev~ Point. Many
saudents are livin& In substandard d~~llmp . 'f'!le rent
charged s tudents is in many cases tXOI"bitant, espeaally for
the type of homing v.·hich it leased. Tlw:re
rampant
discrim ination against students by landlords while many of
these dirflculties can be solved by rattonal renter-landlord
!s
~~~~~~':: ~~;i:! ~~e:'~e:r: ~~ ~=~~ns~x~
clusil·ely to s tudents for thesolepurpoRofexploiting them to
the fullest degree.
. .
lfeel oneof themOitviablemtthodsforallev\llUn& this
problem is the formation of a t~nt union. Ano!Mr
=
Allu(her thing that comes to mind when talking about moral
stnndard&ls thcrec:entrcactiontoacondomadlnthe Polnttr.
II is impo-Mlble to prinl 11 paper that does not contai n
10methlng offensl\•e to someone. An ad for a condom Is a plea
l or responsible sexuality . What I could see asorfensl\'e would
bcanadroranabortionclinicor a call rorabstinance. The
l'ulntrr is a publication read by adults. Sexual relatlonstUps
a re entered into by these sa me adul ta 11nd they should be
awareoftheconseqtllt'nCftof thcseacts. The Polntrr doesnot
ad~ocate everyone buyinS a gr055 of rubbers but 111'1! f~l this
Information should be available to those 111•anting to know
about it.
One las t thing . Alotof space lnthlspoper hasbeendevot t'd
toproblemsofdrinkinaanddNg.s. Once11gain alii can say Is
that I am an adult okl tnOUgh and able to make my own
dtcisions l"f''arding both. I app-edate the advi~<> ­
peritn« of others but si mply bfe~use somt(lne has
bad
time wit h pot or alcohol does not gin• the"! the right to cl im
thednwisbadfOf all. I believe people act l'ftponsiblygt\'en
the opportunity . But that is the catch. They must be gh·en the
opportunity .
=~~~:~e~~.~~~::~~= !ruc~e::Oa:'~i~ .!!:fi~
::~~f:f':~'d:ir:· ~ h=~:~:m!tla~ ~;! h!:
sene:~~~&est problem Student Goveminent faces is re«lving
stOOent input. Every full -time s tudent at UWSP pays about
se\·enty-flve dollars per semestt r for certai n s tudent ser'''ces. These include a fee for the University Center, healtJt
services, and others. 'J"he tot.alamou nt Student Goverrunent11
res pons1bleforisS312:,000 per semester . It a lso has review
power over more tha n $500.000 per semeste r of s tudent
dollars. To aet student Input would greatly enhance the
manner 1n 111·hich these funds are spent.
V.'hile the student budget is a major ~ason for the exiilence
ofStudtn t (io\·ernment , it .isalso~nedwitheveryaspe<"t
of betterinastudent lire. "''hilt VI«-Presldent of Student
Government, 1-willa ttempt to accomplish whatevtf' I can to
further the1r goals.
In tum
Poinler
saaffers klke
by Kober! Honkl
Th011e or yOUtWhoa re ~gula r readeu ol this column should
not flnd it too s urprisi na when I admit I' m not particularly
fond of Christ mas. I have a reputation for cynicism and not
only disli ke mOlt festive occusions in general, but especia lly
dislike the blgle that fa lls on Oc«mber Zth; as far as
holidays go, It ranks roc k bollom on my list of ra~orites . Bah,
humbug, and all that s tuff. But before I get totally carried
away with my Impersonation of Scrooge and stomp on nny
nm right before your eyes, maybe I 5hould exp la in a little
111·hy I find Christmas so objec:lionabie.
Let's start wi th the obvious : it. crass commercialism. If I
didn't know better, I'd 1111ea r Otristmas was devised by a
bunc:holcorporateblgwlgsto«lebratecapitalism. Every
yea rwe ·~ exhor tednotonlytolavisheachotherwithgi ft.,
turns
by GrtJ .\ tarr
In making my dec:iaions, I have to take what information is
available to me and make up my 0111-n mind . ,...obody can do
thisforme Thislsespedallytrueinmattersof moralsand
lifestyles. I do not try to impose my moral sta ndards on
othersandexpec tt hesame t~atmentin retum . l oflen seek
advice in making moral judgment5 but the ultimate decision
rests111ithme .
Unfortunately . a number of people on this campus feel they
ha\·e the right to make others' decisions for them . The most
prominent exam ple of this has been some of the atti tudes
ex~ldo~o~Yu~ean~~~~~d~fZ~~t\~-er:S~:~:a~~fon:e
my
penonal moral sU ndards on all s tudents" said ~yf~ in a
SO\·ember H letter to the Polnttr. He continued. relative to
theU hour visitation policy " ...suc h a polley would. in fact.
force the moral sta ndards of so~estudent.s upon others, while
the c urrent pohcy doer; not ."'
I respe-ct the chancellor as an i nteiiJ~tent. lll'tll meaning
1nd1'-:tdu:~l doin1 111·hat he feels it is best to do. Unfortunately
the fact s do not s upport the chancellor's position. A recent
poll of dormitory residence s holll·ed that a majority would
5Upport the 2-1 bour visi tation policy In other III'OI'ds , the
current policy is. in fact. 1m~1111 the moral sta ndards of the
mmorityon the ma}onty and with thech~ncel\or 's support of
the presocnt pobcy. he is 1mposing his standards on the
majonty
The cllanallor su pports hts decision by s taling that the
"soc1al problems In a 2-1 hour VISitation policy ~re not read1ly
handled by many of the freY\ men and sophomore ~ge group.
Tht:Se people a re recogntled by law as bctng able to enter into
marrloges , makebi ndinglegalcootracts, voteinelections.
hold publtc oUice , right m w.rs but not , in the eyes of ou r
ch<lnc:ellor. ma~ge the1r 0111·n personal affairs The one a rea
that they dlould by allowed to determine for themselves
but also buy a Olristmas tre-e. Christmas ca rds. Olristmas
decorations,etc .. etc . lnotherwordsthemercl\antscleanup.
Allyouha\·e todois talte a lookattheir sales recei pts for the
period dating from Thanksgiving to Olristmas and you'll see
why , when they go to bed at night. there ~re dol la r signs
danc:ing in their heads instead of visions of suga r plums. Or , to
putlt In the more familiar : did you know , as of today , there
· are only twelve mOI'e 5hoVPing da ys till Christmas'!
~nthere'sthespec:la l occaslonarw le : beca~.~Se ,i ntheory ,
we' re ac tually celtbrali ng the bi r th of Je5 W1Qiri s t twho was
IMII born in Dece mber , accordi ng to our best ast ronomical
data a nd s tudy of the Christmas sta r I, all of us good O!risli a n
fol k a~ supposed to make merry a nd f~l giving towa rd each
othe r . This strikes me liS profligacy : instead of setting a
cert ain time or the yea r for gener ousness and good cheer , I
would rathe r see bolh di &trlbuted over a pe riod of twelve
months . Why,after all.dowehave toresen·egivingp~nts
to someone fOI' bi rthdays, anniversa ries. and Christmas'!
And why should we force our~lves to be happy If we're just
notln the mood'!
The latter causes a lot of di fficulties as well. I'm fairly
certain it's a myth that most people com m it suickle during
holiday periods, but there is ~h a thing as Christmas blues.
It results from telling yourse lf you're s upposed to be 1\avi ng a
good time when you don't particularly feelli kesmllinc .
Olristmas also tends to intensify loneliness and alitnalion :
watchinc everyone else enjoying themselves can be ct.
consum~te downer for people who are basically unhappy
. about some facet ofthetr day-tiH!ay existen«. As a result,
you'll find many people pouring their cup of holiday c hcer
from a bottle and anesthit.lng themselves to the whole affair.
I could go one and on, of course, citing pe rhapa the expenditures of time and energy in~olved with Christmas, or
voic1ng other complaints. But ultimately it's too depressina
and l'm runningoutolroom . lncloslng l would liketosay th is
isthelastChautauqua.oftheyear . l'll beback next semester
and III'Ofkinl for the t'ohl ter . ..bttt I'm not sure in what
capaci ty In -a ll likelihood , howeve r , It'll probably incl ude
doin1Jthiscol umn : so probabl yseeyou lhen . lnt hemea ntime ,
takeca reond try to enjoy your vacation. And wa tc h !lUI ror
those Chris tmas blues
Con- Pro
~!!~ :!!t'.~~~ ~:l'~r'.~~ ::~!~~~=~~~~
non1)fescri plion tr1nqullzers and sleepin1 pills like Sominu
and Compor. are not only ineHect.ive as Hdatives, but can be
deadly. In lhe next month or so, the FDA panel studyirc the
drup will get arNid to teUin& t'Vtl')'one me. And the bi&
drill companies that 1\a~ been tndan&trirc the American
publicfor yearswillprotlably,etolfk1)tt-and loss.free.
pje«d tocetMr from a &OW~ on lht FDA panel and pa nel
minutes obtain~ under federal frtoedom of information
f:~~~!tet~"=~~~~O:~'i:t::J.',~ls::u:,
compani~ un we the FDA's mdhodlcal sllady ~ures
for their own bendit.
Admit~ly , studtnt. m•y have m<ft trouble findill& the
time to sleq~ than actually doing the dcnin& ofr. yet the
eduutiiiNil prenurecookerhasdrivenanwnber olstudcnU
I've known to ovtT-the<OUnter doll.·nen for chemiulsolace.
lbeymi&htas...,·cllllavcaonerightfortheunder-the<'OIInler
ltuff,becausethedn.~padverUsinc'~fc~md restlulsleep"
iUJt
c.1n be
u dan&er-.
l'ola}or m&redients In day and nl&hltimt" wdatives-now
taken by more than 30 m1llion Amcricans--<an noc only u~
dtalh. but also blindnes& and pilralysis, the f'OA panel 1\as
found.andnoneoftheincrt<lienuunbeproventocause
naturalsleepatthedou.gt5prescribtdbythemanuf.clurer.
f'oralmoc.lthl'ft)'Urslhef'DApanelhasstudiedsedatlves
andsleepaidsw hichcanbebought..,ithoutpresai pllon ln
anysupermarketordrugstore. BulltsmostdamninCfinds
..,~ dorlernuned u early as June 1971. Beiween then and
now. lhe f'DA h15 made no ••amine stalt'ment despite whit
some would consider a compeUing need to inform the public of
the <bncer. In parlicular. two map- ingredients weft
designateddangcrousandputonthe "remove" lis t b)' tbe
panel'sfourthmeetina. Theyare:
1. H.romides !sodium Bromide, polUJium bromide,
amcwnum bromide!, contained in Ne!'\ine and ReuU 's Sleep
Tablets. The FDA panel found that bromides 'll'l:l't' effec:tive
u loedatives only "'hen taken rqularly for a week or more. At
that dole, however , they wtre found to be pobonoc..
Aai~edOM can rema~n in tbe body for ll d.,;'I,JO that n ~
the dru& accumulates OV« a few weeks, a person may first
find himwlf ConfU5ed, diuy, and irtitable. Then he may
suffer from thick speech, stageri ng. delir ium, mania,
hallucinations a nd tremors.
'Tbne symptoms can easily be mislaken for other disenes
like mU:Kular sclerosis or alcoholism, which makes a doctor'1
diagnosis difficult "Oeath5 hne OC'CUI"t'd because of the
deLay," ~id the panel.
2. Stopotamlne,lncluded as a maJor Ingredient in Compoz,
Sominex Capsules, Somi~x Tablell, Nile Rest. San-Man.
Sure..Sleep, Quiet World, Sleep Capsules and Sleep·Ete
ProbolblylhemOil insidious ol all the ingredienu studied,
scopulaminelsactWiily not aKdatlve.butan halluclqen
like 1.-'iD, an extract of lhe belladona or "deadly nighiShade"
plant.
The panel found that this drug..,·as not only ineffective u a
lleepaidintbedCIIIt'Srec-ommendedbythemanufacturer .but
C'OI.IIdbehighlydangti'1M.IIinonlyllightlylargeramounts.
~·or instance, a person taking Somi~x capsules may find
he'lnotatallsleepyafte"rtaklflllwotablets. Onlya((IUpleOI
the upsules can prvd~ hallucinations, agitated delirlwn,
bellignllnct',and-.iolenceln•ome~e. Mfewult'Vfllto
eightcapsi nthe i P't"eofafe-whourswillprvdua"thet-eef·
fec:ts in most people and can lead to paral}'lil. coma and
death,espeeiallyinchil~.otdpeopteandthesick.
Asfarbacka~t969aruearcher for the National Institute
for Mental Health INIMII I noted that people poisoned by
acopolamine have been mistakenly comm lued to psychia tric
lr~~ti tutions anu being diagnoaed as K'hlwphrenlcs. If
acopolaminepoi.soninclsnotdiagnolt'dcon-ec:tlyin48 houni,
the penon may entet P'rll}'ld and fatal coma, NIMH 11id.
II that weren 't enou&h. 1 study by - F DA ~nei!Mmbn"
ear ly in 19'73 found that rrtulat uae of scopolamine dn.ip can
also bring on att.aclal of alaucoma , an eye disease which now
accounts foc- I4Pt'f'C't'nlofall bllndllt'ISinthe US and affeclli
more than 1.1 million Amerlu111 . .,.(::
No daubllbe druc industry will r:r:nnew ingredients with
~~~e"~ha~. w:::e f'DA ~~::·re:;:
comes out,-tbe'Y can point to their packages, like the
bureaucrats who rt""'TOte history Jn 1'1'1-1, and aay , "Oh,
-.o;erepl.acedthoselngredients; lonaago."
For whatlt'l worth, I ~~o-ent down to my neighborhood drug
slono last \lo'ftk and found them all still sitting there,grinning
from the Wit. At such times l lmagiM a film P'nNng 1'0\VS
androwso!boctleslinedupandthevoiceolJack Webbinhls
best"Dragnet " t_.narratin&, ' 'Tlllsisthe:foodanddrug
indU5try. There are millions ol drugs and chemical1 in your
diet . You 'reabou ttohearthestotyof-olthem ."
The Adventures of Red
.,_.11~
tl
l'olt>l...-
tlld So. I
Gu\· Oark
Itt:,\ Al'lt· lll:l
Who'! lo Kleu and Who's to Hlame
Krl5 Krlsto(f.,uon
:\lonument l'l 33li9
llotes;andMclla.ltotl$
Gabr iel Kaplan
• It 's Only 1,0\"e
IIIIa Coolidge
•\i'llltecord! s••-n:n
t\HC lt i'COnb D·toS
b)' Tom !tush. Kita COOlidge and
JerryJeUWalker. Clark.soundsa
bitlikeWa lkerbutlsnotascoa~
Hl'•ie,.til by (;re~ \l arr
According to Jerry Jeff Walker.
Tovmesvan
Zandt . Guy Clark
and he>. go back about ten years to
some broke and busttd da ys of
maktng music for fun and not for
money while li••tng in the Jess
prest tglous netghbor h oods o r
Jloust on . Ciarkwas m;~kingguitars
whtlc Jerry Jeff and TO..'I'K'S weno
,.·ritmg songs Since those days
<.1arkhaswriuenagoodnumberor
song~ but has not been able to
record until recently .
His songs are about lonely people.
drifters , old folks and old times.
Although>~.Tillen ina country style,
Dark's songs' avoid the usual
cliches and mundane lyrics that
seem,..toprev ail in this type or
music .' There is a sense of having
lh·td these songs that is both
refreshingandenjoyatKe.
Quite a number or the songs on
..Old No. , .• !lave been recorded
elsewhere. most nolably onalbums
and harsh as Walker. Four or the
albums'tencuts ha•·e appearedas
Walker re<:ordinjls . Of these " L\
Fr eeway" and "Desperados
Wailing For !he Tuin " ar e
prob.'lblythemostrecogniu.blcand
acoopleofthestrongeslcut5on any
of Walker's albums. These songs
aregoodbutthi!twa.stobeexpecttd
having .heard them before. The
surpri$l'S come with the soogs
r.a••ed forthisalbum. E•·erysongis
wfee~~~~~~~d . ~~~s,tan~feor::
~ne-nigh t ·s t and songs that
! have ever' heard.
" Let !lim Roll " is a ballad of an
old dr ifter who had fallen in IO\·e
with a D;JIIaswhoreyearsbefore.
!lad Tom T. Ha ll or Charlie Rich
tritd this one it would ha\·e come off
as trite and maybe a little silly .
Oarkturns .. intoa believable and
moving tune.
Clarkhascomcupwithsongs thc
likesofwhichhavcn"tbcenheard
sinceJohnJ>rine's firstalbum . The
songs arc sensi tive, emotional i!nd
attimes humorous ,showlngagreat
dealofcreativitya ndUIIcnL It will
be mteresting to St.>e if Clark
escapes the "sophomore jinll " so '
muny others ha vebecome victims
of.
One of these others is Kr is
Kr is tofferson. Aftcrhisfirstcouplt'
of a lbums Kr is ca me under attack
bycrit icsfor thctypeandtJUalityof
the music he was prOOucing . It
r.ct"ms as though he tried to go past
his limits as both singer and
Uis strength has
songwritt'r.
always~ninhardlucksongsand
his weakness has bee~ in not
recognizing his strength. With hi5
success as si nger and actor . it
:st.-ems as though Kris forgotwh cre
his best material came from or
chosctoigmwei t Withthis latest
album he back-tracks to a style
more like his better earlier stuff.
He finall y se ems t o be
recogni:dng his limits. His !)"Tics
are more bas ic and his voice and
dcli\'erythebcs t l ha\'eCverhcard.
I f Kris tofferson has ;~!wa ys
0\"erc~cnded his limits, his wife.
Ritu
lidge, has always failed to
produce to er abilities. Her new
album iscvldencelnlhntwe see a
side of her that has been hidden all
these years.
Known primarily as n cbuntr)'·
orientedperformersheoffer.~more
••a rietyandbettermusic thane\·cr
before. She does a beautiful job on
twoblues·jautypetunes " Meanto
Me"and",\m l Biuc". On these she
is :1ccompanied by only drums,
bau. and piano.
llerv oice i5strouger undhas
morcrangethanpreviouslyhcard.
She is surrounded-by most of her
~u.1l musicians with the most
noted omission being husbank .
Kr is. This album finally puts
Coolidge in a class with LinUa
Ron.stadt, Ma ri:t Maldaur and
Emmylou llarris . ;1s a fl'm<~le
•·ocalisL
lthas~n sal dth.atour .re•·iews
concentrate too much on country
music and shun other type$ of
records. This cannot be denied but
it ca n be defended. fo'or instunce. l
had intended to include a f<!V ie-v.• of
the l;~test !Jachmnn Turtwr
O•·crdrivc ulhum in here tu offset
the country music but I had a
problem . The re\•icw ,..ould h.:t\·e
been too short . All I h.:t"d ,..,.5 " It
sucks" andthatdidn 'lquiteseemto
be enough :•1\hough it said a ll ttl.1l
c~lll be said about the album
Whatl'•·e dec ided to do to placate
someofywislncludea rcvlt.'"• of
iln album by Gabriel Kaplan. the
originatorand sta r oftheTV sh~·
.. Welcome B:tck Kotter...
great.
It ~
BighTimes
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The Magazine of High Society
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COM MON HOUSE RECORDS
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Movies
SASII\' ILLE
Direckd by Robert A.Jtl:l(an
Untied Artbls
Revle•·ttt by CW Ptlrick
"Nashville" twet'Ud into town
last wtdi, six months after It ~
n!luwd aDd after sill months of
fani&Slk hype. 1be: question about
"Nuhville'' is: Does it live up to the
advance billinc!
Well , yes it does, but it has its
naws. The movie is marred by a
confusion of 24 s iJ'ange and not._.
stTan&tdaaracterswhoseem to pop
up I!'Vtrywhere throu.ghout the
entin!twoanda hair hours (pl~o~~ lol
the movie. Tw~ty-fOUT characters
ruultsinanambitiousOVfflappina
quilt of t\'enl5 through which major
characlers now. Unfortunately, the
viev.'t'r never geu a ddinlte sense of
""'ho the characters In! and v.·hy
they act the way tMydo.
I have trouble trying to undenUind why Barbara Jean, a
famous country-1r;estern si naer
t pla yed very well by Ronnee
Blakcly l,iss holatapolitiulrally
byaseemlnglysaneperson.
~character tidbits director
RobertAitmanoffersaretoovague
and obKure to signal how and .,_-by
a cl\aracter milht act. AltiiUin.
particularly in '"Tbie-ves Uke Us",
obvHliAiyrNni pul.atesthepeoplein
his movie. lie seems to fOI"«
eharacterstoget~ totieup1005e
ends of the plot.
"Nastl\'ille" is not the drii nite
Robert A.ltman movie. II rellft oo
old A.ltman Slilndb)'S Shelley Duvall
ca &roupie l, Keith carndine Ia
rock si nRtr i J~ndeameosby Elliot
Gould and Julie OuUtie. It also
reprtSents a culmination of Al tman's previous movies. " Nuh·
ville" o..·es to " M +A+S+ II ",
"Bre wster McCloud ", " McCabe
and Mrs. Miller " and "Galifomia
Split '',
.
A.ltman fine tuMS his technical
\1riUOIIty. u puctked in eatlif'l"
films, 1nto a mootace of images.
tangle d voices and flu i d
c•nematography. '· Nuhvine''is not
as prettily photographed u " McQibeand Mrs. M•ller"but issharp
and senslti\'e to character detai ls .
Quite a lot of " Nashville" ended
up on the cutti nc room noor, which
IS perhap& the reason for such
uns~rp characters. but ,.,e will be
abletos.eewhenAJtmanreot\IISihe
m0\·1e. all· I hours of it , fOI' TV
50f11etimenutyear .
"Nashville" is an excellent
movM!. ltlsmuchbetttrthanmost,
but is not Altman at tus most in\"entive. I think "Nuhville" is
simply the m01t recent movie by
Altlruln and will be roots for his
next. lt is partoftheartistic&rowth
of a huReiY talented director and is
exc:itif!l to watch parUy beca~.~R of
!hot.
"Nashville" does live up to its
hype, but it shouldn't be taken as
the &realeSt movie of the decade.
Altman still has other movies up hit
site\" e.
ABDUCTION
On Jut Wed!IH(by e\•enifll the
Stevens Point Sym phony Or ·
c:hes tra, under its I'I('W cooductor
Donald E. Gre-ene, presented Its
l'il'$lformalc:oncet"toltheseason fn
Michelson llall . As befits such an
e«ulon , theprc~~ramwaseatlrely
orchestral and included Aaron
Copland's ' 'Outdoor Overture" : an
orchestral transcription ol selected
pi«es takea from Zoltan Kodaly's
' 'Gyer mektancok "; the Soviet
composer , Aram Khatchaturian 's
" Masquerade Sui te " ; and the
Symphone No. 8 in t-• major of
Ludwi& von Beethovea.
The playil18
"Abduction" is a quickie Oick but
1tpaclua lotof stulfinitscompo~ct
tOO minut es.
Muchhasbf<enmadeoftheclose
~mblance of " Abduction" to the
Patty llearst case. Jndet<l. the
name olthe kidnapped female in
the mO\-ie is Patricia , but the truth
is thatthemm...,.sbastdona novel
..Titten a \ ' EAR before Pally
lltoarst was abducted by the SI..A.
One othtr point that should be
made is that " Abduction" started
out to be a porno feature . The
producencNncedthrirmindsbut
not the Kripl. They just ..Tote out
the hard cor-e sex and faded out
potential pom01faphy.
It is apparent in watchif'll the
movie th.at It wn cheaply made
111-ith non-actors. 1be interior scenn
appeartobeshotlnthedirector's
house and theex~orslna local
park. SUII, the movie works. It is
rawandfOOJh. lt isanhooest look
at political kidnapping even if the
det.ailsareslighllyin~iblt' .
The pc'Gple ..,.ho abduct Pa tricl1
closely reKmble the SI..A in make
up but not kte<llogy. The &roup
want , u ransom for Patricia, a
building constructed by her father-a rich and intlucntial californian
di stinguished looking man, blown
'P·
fo' or quic::lties, this one Isn' t bad.
It's nice to s-ee tNt the 'B' movie
stillexistsaodlhatuploitation ca n
still tum a buck.
~nelofthe
SPSO t'OI'ISists of music faculty
members of UWSP, tM SleveM
Point Area Public Schools, thdr
respective J tudents, and central
sta te a rea cililtns from various
prnft"Ssions, but moetofalt, people
with varylnJ dearees of
professional mUJic training in their
backgrounds.
AsisnecessarilythecaseinmOit
community orchestru , not all
sec tions of lhto orc hest r a are
equally blessed with restor ve
strength of per10nnel and u:perieroce .• Three sections, however,
must. be cited for particularly
. satisfying wo rk -t he oboes ,
bassoons, and double basses, all of
which conta in at least one
prolessional virtuoso together ~~oith
outstandina Jtudents.
Alter a tentative beginning in the
Copland Ovtrture, the orchestra
. settled into a securto evening of
music makina. The Kodaly pieces,
though \'et)' short, provided a
&Jimpse ol the early t ..-entieth
century mutf'!"'s ethnic personal
style . Khatchatur ian 's
" Masquerade Suitto" provided the
orchestrawit h itshappiestvehicle
ol the evtonln&.
ConductOr and
ensemblewtore incommandofthe
music and the stylto . The beautiful
violin tone of concert mistress
Maraery Abet was \ ' et)' much in
evidenceinthesolopassagesofthe
llo"'O'k .
-
• The major ~~o·ork of the evenin&
was the Eighth Symphony or
B«tho\'t'fl , The sunny and charmingF.majorpieceltaneniamatic
throwbacktoastylereminiscentof
the first and second symphonies.
Grt't'nelavethe ..·orkastylistically
soundandviaorous rtoadin&and the
audience ret:ist~ ita pltoasure
v.ith prolonged applause.
This reviewer hu not ttad the
opportunity to hear the orchestra In
pail seasons but remarks hurd
indicatelhat theorcht'stra may be
enjoying iu best muslul year in
recent memory-t. condition which
c;~~n beattributt'd to the leadership
of the cooductor. Donald Gre-ene is
nostran&tr to Stevens Point, being
the head of the uniVfl'sity music
dcP;aftment and cooductor of its
prelti&ious Wind Ensemble. He Is a
quitotbutauthoi'itatlvefi&ureonthe
podium with a clauic baton
tec:hniquc. His&esturesarespare
and intended entirely for the or·
c:hes tra,a fact which stands in
sharp c:ontrut to the overhtoated
namboyan« tnCGUntered in 10
manyconductorsofourtlme.
Greene's appointmentisdeartya
happy choice and the orchestra can
look forward to significant musical
development in every way .
It
deservesthecommunlty'sunselfish
support and encour•1ement .
."NORTHERNERS"
THE HOT ONES
FOR COLD WINTER DAYS
Live music
tuvitiO'ecl by Jon Horewka
Director of Unlvus ity Sym pllon.)l
)l~k IHpt . luulty mtrnber
The C\lltural-artistic:: dq>th ol 1
community can be determined by
the quality . variety. and n:trnt ol
art it Is ca~ble of prod udn1 from
itsowni'HOW'ces.
•nd
all
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
- f o r JOUI'Odf-b7wwkln& with us!
Gradua:es and urmergr:tOvates ,., colleges ana u"'~er~<t es all over rne
~:-::":=::!:;:~-~~~;~i'J~~~"f:r~geers
and FORTUNE
YOAJI::ai'JIOO
Theonlyonvest,.,enros
or.,.,eandtaleniWesui!OiyacomQiere
ellectue5elltn;lui!Nolsanaccumul.:rtoonotoveltwooecaaesot
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You
set your own ""''flui'IQ hOurs thoe commoi'Soons are lrtlel-' ana
we do tllfl billing And leu C!Atra oncome you m;~y even Dartoooate In
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II you are omeoes!t1:1 Olease aopt~ To rome Inc., Collet• Burnu,
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