Sub•aurlace SoJourn
Off..c:.ampus
15
cents
PP. •z·•~
Febtvory 20, 1976
Worth looking into
Buycentennial
bodmouthed,
Colorfu l comments,
T•'llle PQttr,
Wbtnl(ll"llnedthePointurrp~rt•
the IF.nife-wtllcllq lnddtnt Ill tilt
Qu1ndt l)'rn ,_ w~ qo, I kntw
)'OU'd&d •lot of flack frorn 1111111
~~:~?.!::!. ·~:~Ill==
....... ........,.
•·blt~wboca n' l-beyand lbtirdftln
IOippt.l.fliberallndulltUM'd,Jw
the dlrrere~~l rxa a11,11e
tt®rntt lnvolvtcl,
Well,whenlhl.tlltbiltbe ftnllltllt
lu i luue, I wu Ill Rt to Wrile tfltr
_
~~~doer
nwnticlninl
PblbaD ,...,.... Bet1DI
tam CO.. Raa .-uc)
~;:.:-:--~·t:JDam-
re~~dlnathtnnttolumnolltltmiNI
drcidedltwOIIIdn'INIIllybf:necai.u,..
Soltm•Jnotbe~. illt
riCJ!t. and 1 a&rtot .;a.
~~-·,..
_, .... "''
SWB'a dlmn
•m.
MIUSdlwaiM
J?tThem . .
Iadoer Bllllar• ToarDaaleDt
....... ,. to... a...uca
Tl l.beP~ ....
A rettlllttor)'la thePointtr tbNa
:J;-· ... - - - =--·
..
=::';A::IDcllllap,f:»
=~~~
~~7:Jtpp
fortheiM:Iullonoflhei"'C'etllnvalved. Nany felt th1t UIUifCftlllt
andaome nen br anded ttracl.t.
All I Pointer lt.IR writer I t)'lll·
p~lhl&ed with Sllnelr.'a Plllitiol ll
wbtthtr ot 1101. to ' Nlt
mcaU.:.ofr.ceandpn.IMIHIII!ialolf
:=.::--."':Q• ,...a ...UM,,.«
um
.......
deddirlc
-a..·-·-·....
~PAULJIAft'Y,
UAB--~
I do !Wit amdcme idmtilic.U. G1 net
In very man1 -'CW.u- but t o -
atorin,wherethe ~llat huclmded
th ltl rU'orrnaUonlt~evantand lnlfll'tl
....,_..
tolheW;Jr1.Mll du11-bculdloiDdudl.
Tocmltaud!llllorrnation wouldiiOl...,.
brpoorr...-tlnebutfoDUtllu .-d.
For aampk, ' - ('OIIlpkte: a ..,.
would It br to -'mp!Jo 111 Ifill tbt
AltU.n Brotllen no.'ltlat.e wu .,.
==~~
--~
"" .
=::=.?""-·""'
...
~otb~:'r!~edK~uxof=:
murd««< and ttnwlled pl'Ople!
~·~ardt.f~
TheaMnteoftt.ellaiet lalalllt
--- ·
...-----·
--·-·
-----
r~~:laldifferent•amona:thtJI'IIIPI
lmGind•lltbe~aflllt .,..,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <B)
IMal•iJic tbeUWSPIWderl._, llattl•
campus hl•e told me that had II
X:.."'::a':'*~
would not Ill•& been d.ra WII. I c:u
IWI.Ime thlt, hid aU p1rtlc:lpa111J beeD
whitt, an apolop would bave prvbUif
bren liven tbereb)t •Ymlnl tile 11ddenL 'Dill wu a f'ldal lnddrlll 1111
~ .. tudl.
llaeac:ramh:c(Qju5llceibUdtdl
Pl rtltlplntlbeenbLadla blfept"OWIIJ
Umetornfttht fac:._and c:-tii!W
........~; r-u:a •• CCef·
-·--·
----a.lo--·--·
_ _,
realiWionthltpnjudke anclbilalrJ•
bolhaldeaaremotethan)wtwordt ll'lll
they won ' t dluppear beullt.
lltWiplptndon't rtpll1 thtm .
GrrtM:ai'T
PL\Y~-
................ .......,11
.~ f·ll:tl,.
c=.,,..:...
(Cef.
~
--·........... .
.............
-··
==·--·""
-=...-::7--=-.u.r::-:
='='==~
..,._
UA&_,_
~
~,
:C.:.."'l ...
DIUC)
Fdn&rr • • ltfl ...., I
.......
Convet1ible aushed
Good job
ICings, Q.-ns
,.. ... P.._,
=
· and condoms
l"ftt.eD.....:Iakw,._n.,~
l"eei11Jel~Jo1edthe~. lutu~
::~:
~ru!.-:!?;:;
nlllatk ld,Jedi-. s.ldel, lt't trw.
--·
.........
Reviewer of
review reviewed
,.. ... p .......
Aa a r«eat calldics.te for U. Wlnlft
C.tnlval KllC aDd
q._..
Coalelt, I'd
libco~,_ctdcelllltopriat
=~=-~.:=:=-abe-:!:
M.P'n11DIQ1~J'IIII6tll't
piftt tbe
~w.
Kllll • QIMorD candldlt.
JOU felt tbe PaUll• ew.. .
==-::~~~
ltUdientlii'WSP'pen.l"-1-tobea
~ ~Uletic
a Wtudt. lf UU. II yau
:!te~ t.!;'~lhecal/!?~ 'f:!
!MdJ,ttr.ll.. tlorl.
It =~~is:-::J:f~:
.pinlllil-tu. lt-..aadwhm
-ha~per MihePoin~feebllmiiK
prCia'IOie milk ~nU&Iacth-IUet, but IMit
the
"ID<Id cS.n fua"
of WiDI.erC&mlnl
Kllvitlelthlt arellowl)' d)t\tlcOBihll
am~.
I'd lbo like to know why your
to·workert, u pec lally yo11r ad
11W18JefS.hiVIIIOI&)'UIO•hldlads
---
ptprinledalldwl»ebck:D't.lt-m.
lhlti!Mywouldtaltem.tollheRU. 1'd
apprtdate 10
Da
know,._ .....una
Ja-cM . .......
legal society explalnea
Series 9, Vol. 19, No. 21
... . _----l------·---:..:="..::=-:..:::-.:=-=.-::.-· ~
=·= -- ------ ____. ._. . . """
=.=. c::::;:;:.=. ~...::-· l -:..:.-=.:--
Sensitive touch
=*~~¥.;;:~~~~
-~-·- -·----- - --
~~~~:::.~.:=-:::c-.
~.;!:':'.:::':"
- . ·------ . -· .. -·
==~-=-...r.:.-::-...::.:..:r.'.:-::".:.::.
=~:===-...:..~~=--:.~. =-=- -
more letters ...
listen, shut-up $1
Concert kudo I
TenePolateo-,
lwantedtottlltheColklat U.A.B. ho"''
muc:l'l we enjoyed lhe Valentine's Day
trN t at the eG~JeehouM. Monty
Ale:undt.r and 1111 blind were simply
crut! Mtrd 8uiK'OIJP ror brlnlina
- IIY~c )lon ofthiJhl&hq~.~&lltytothe
St~Polfttcam~. llopetohtarkll.s
m«eofthi5~ of millie lOOft, Mon
poaitivetDfi'Cialhlsdln!Ctlon!
Mary Cartla
People's choice
boot Veb
Concert kudo II
Ta~ Polal«,
l ~ve~nc«<anryplen1nt
t'Vmlf18 w1U! .orne &ood people and
.orne good jllu. l Uwtll alllhe people
who put forth any effort In atC..Lnln&
suth eood ente!UIMient. To tum It up
lnllml ll phriMIII)'yn .
Jadl KAslk&er
CLEAN UP
aw11•10001
_ . - - - -- - -- news and opinion--- --------...
=-"the
answer lluvinllbe
Last fall , In the wake ol a
massive appu] by the UWSP
Alumni Association to pw.h toward
Old Main 's preservation, lhe
tmlvenity requested UW System
specialists to lake another looltat
the buildina. Strprbina Lo rno.;t
administrators, Qlke- uys, fin·
E:buiJW:~.th~~·c:u~~blt!
Coller then aasianed H1rlan
Hoffbed: , UWSP director or
~~!!,es11 U::n!tec~e~ t~
with some ~~01 pro~pec;ts .
With more aound data expected
tobegatheredthathesu.peetswill
~~~he' u;;P'O:d:=!W:'~
lhowinaa DeW·round of enthuslum
for sav.inc the bullclinc, wllb Bert
AndersOn, . wdllteet and U&ialaDt
vice president of the UW S)'llem
cooperalina in the new attempt to
51oft It, Cokezo believes Old Main hu
men ping for It than it hu bid for
many yean.
Housing situation may get worse
mte enloreement aaeney came lD
andaald that- were la&liDI badly
In the enfon:ement of the Sbte Code
Olapter 57, but they found , after
lnvestlption, that ow enfGrftmellt
lirewallt turroundlnJ furnaces,
alternate exits for second door &Dd
basement unitl, and fire ex·
tinaubben . F~ U)'l many
ol lbe room1111 boDes lt1Ye tbe
al t ernate nita and t h e e•·
::~~~ex:~'·=·~
brove the roomh:c boule$ m the city
at this time.
An informalional meetma iJ
belns Panned for 10m.e time In
March whet! tbe clty'a lnapecU011
staff will u plain the atatet
re&ulationa to a ny lnteruted
tenants and l andlords .
olthebotalnccodelwu..,topu
with the rest o( the Jtate."
Altertellinl the Common CouDcil
~ to code complianc-e by the next
tchool
year .
The rea:ulall0111at the heart of
this luue lnchKSe requirementa; for
:!t:::'the~~~=
Siasefi organization loses recognition
by IAIMrt Vn-N
Last week Qww:ftlor Dreyfua
took a firm admlnlatrative ltand
suspendinc the Siuefis u an of.
f.cialstudent Jfoup. AI a result ol
Ibis action, lhe IJ'OUP cannot uae
W'livenity fadliUea or apply for
student monies for the next three
yean.
Controuny il not a new
pheoomeon for the Saad'11. 'nlere
were times in l.he put when the
FOUl> bad been denied the UN of
any unjwnity facilities becauae of
inc ldenta dur lna their pledse
weeki . Tile Unlveralty Center
Board expreued
displeu~:We
ovn-
Siuefi homecomllll no.ta In Oc·
lOber or tta5 and tW7.
The University abo wu con·
cemed about the hannful publicity
~=J::st!.e:~"L:;·~
l.he lprllll It( Jif7, Action ... la.kea
::i:;~~tl:~"~:n~~
lhe Science Buildinl. The PorUp
~~~:".==·=
olfthebeackofUvechickml " inlht
Sprilll ottf70. en . Sluefis denied
the attW&Ill'llll . 1111 molt reoent
ccnlrOYt'J'IY~thel.t"aak
death of UWSP senior David
~~!tie!'~'=-~:~
The A&nii!JaiH.tion started investl&atln& the statUI of the Siaaef1
or&aniu.Uon last March when theft
wu a near fatal incident with
another Siudl p'"&e. At this time
Dr. Johnson of the Univenity
indlvklual , Siudl member, wu
disappointed wltb l.he OYIDCdlor's
acuoe~. ne Siudls 'ftf'e loki by
Student Government that they
would be rudmltted II they would
make chanaea In thrl.r ctmltuUca
reco&niudorpniutioaoncampus.
Dr . David Coker. Auiatant
Owlcellor ol University Services,
said that Dreyf111'a recent action
wu the result of a staff recommendation. It wu not just an
emotional ruction to the Fall
death. Cote' beUeved that the
suspension wu C'I!Mdtent with
Student Government'a action.
Student Government temporarily
tu:a:pended tbe lf'OUP In November
after the OctobeT
Incident.
Presldeat Bob Bacb:lnaki aa:id the
beinJ made. The
::~~ !::~ ~~:-:,srr~~~~ and'T'Ic~~:=·
:rr'~O:V~ul=~:'! ~!
direction ." nus could mun two
days or two years, dorpendin& 011
Sluefl acti011.
The student Or&antut•on
ftecolniUon Committee started to
lnvell!pte the Sluefi lf'OUP last
May but no acUon wa1 ta.k.tn W~W
the t«al Student Government
acted. They wanted to make sure
they were taki.OC the ri&bt action .
Ken Txh...:ly, speaki.ac u an
eswet"e
new p~es . for
eu.mpe, have worked wltb Qdldea
lnatilute and there wu no akobol
invol~l nlbeleactivllles.
Drf')'f111's IUipenslon does not
~~aa:rz~!':: c~~J;
questioned .mo haa the power 011
this campus, the studenbl or the
anm•matratlon. Can u.ancellor
Dreyfus overrule the Student
Government's
temporary
SUipenl.ion!
The onJy appeal the Siuefls have
is to 10 to the Board of ReJenta.
Tschudy did not foresee any
realistic appeal of Dreyt'111 '1 action
l nthe(ut~We.
Stupid snowballers
Injure campus cop
IJ'ound and his attackers took tuma
=1~~0 r~~;.:~ulea
BurlifC wu later treated at St.
Michael's Hospital u an oulpitUent
and rei~ . He abo misled work
ror lhe rest of the week and waa
&oin&totbeRiceCllnlc today fora
more thorqh examination.
Kursevesltl A)'l be hal several
leada 011 the people involved In the
incider~l and added. " I think we
have &ot a positive identlfic.atloa on
one or the uaailanbl."
P'Hrul")' •• IWJI
.... 5
P ......
News
CIA: b II lloeMed!
A critical
debate sponsored by the Political
Science Allodatioo. Mond.ly , Feb.
2:t, 7pmlntheRedRoomolthe
Univenity Center.
Notes
An
ardllt~tural firm bu beet:~
<'Oftlncted to desip
a sm.ooo
rt:I'IOVIItioD projed ill the Ualnnity
C'e:lteral
UW.stevensfoint .
The plan& are bdft& drawn by
Airion and Refnke-ol Olbkolh whlcb
hal had previous contract.
campua fOI' aparate bul.ldlnp
addltioDI. Wert may 1tart
sprincwearlyllmmel'.
The project, which will
on
and
this
be
~':~byin~:~~.:.--:
xhedul«< to IDclude a model'·
nlution of the ldtchen facilities,
~-~d~:t;"beu:! ~
publiC.
Panel members will be Dr.
Gerald Port« from Ole hdiatrk
staff of the M.anbfield Oinlc: Dr.
Coralie Dietrich, UWSP Plydlol.ogy
~t. faculty member (or tbe pat
ei&ht years : Ms. Karen Bouti.D, a
representalive of the Osbllosb
Qapter ol Parenti AnonymOUI:
and Mr. Tom Bultnet", a aocial.
at~~t.!"eM,;.ill discus.s lheto~~tl
which led 14» to the bitta- fl&htifli
foodaervi.q:arul fortbe Grldlroa
and Pints'y Rooms, 1001e M"<~r air
==~~h:c!~~:
~~ e:t:Ci;,c::u~e: ~
~!a~~n£eo!!:;~ I~
whkb wu wed rcw a&ona time u a
totboolr. library.
Center Dlrectcw Roc Hacket u.id
10me ol the older arus probably
will be redeconted durin& the nut
year but will not be part ol the
~tlyiJI.aMedprojtct.
worli:e' supervisor from the POrtaae Cculty Dr:pt. o1 Social Serric:e, who · will serve u panel
modn'atcw.
The program will be concerned
with physical and emotional abuse,
the dynamics involved In the
parent-child relatlonshlpa , rolea
and attitudes ol both parent&, JOme
ol the waya In wbk:h abuled
chlldnn manlrest themselvea,lona-
::e:e:p~~tlic!ndt!:
dUidnn and p.areoll.
.
FoUowl"f. the di.JaJsalon, Ume
willbeav&JlablefcwquesUonsfrom
the audience.
.'DEL
ORADO:
*Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar,
depending on your financial situation.
*Pour in 2 oz. of jose Cuervonquila.
*The juice from half a lime.
1 tbsp. of honey.
*Shake.
Strain into a cocktail glasS or
peanut butter jar, depending on your
financial situation.
*
*
m::l':~.o~:nt~·re':o'rf':i
Cotnmunlcatlon at Belrull
University Colltae. will pretenl a
lecture tntiUed ''The Rape ol ·
Lebanon : camels. CUlture and
Qlmmunication" in the Procram
Banquet Room ol the Univenl.ty
Center on Wednesday, February Z5
such request. may be obtained in
104 Student Services or throu,b M.
Feldman's ofr!Ci!!. Detalll of the
proct:~~a~notedon pp. :M-37of the
Unlvtnlty calaJog.
ClaUd Abae, Dilcauloa
0o 1\laday, r~ .u, lbe
Plycbolo&Y Qub is sponl(ll"ina: a
pudddcuaioaooclllldabule. Tbe
diK1Ukln will take place at 7:30
lrc:lurebyleoaaniiM
Studmta should be reminded that
requesllforreviewofanycradefor
the FaU Semester. tm. must be
made I• WTititlf by the md of the
sb:th week of this semester, i.e. by
f"ebr~ary 21, 1976. Fonns for filin&
andthelouolthousandsollivel~n
Lebanon OVe!' the past year. His
.
view Is that the battle encompaSM:S
far men than a reliatousrlft between Ouistiant and MOiietns. It
has arown up over many years,
s temmin& from the Frenc h
*Pafture from the area after
World War 11. They left a unique
A committee ol local people to
head the Stevens Point Area
Hunger Hike hu been announ«d
by Klp Cornel.!, Cllordinator few the
April to evftlt. Amore thole on the
committee are : Arlene
Meyerboler, &uidance COI.IIIdcw :
Rev . Steve Edinaton, UWSP
~:s::s s~'~!~i~: ,::~ s~.:t
SPASH hiltory ~acber ; Cii,.er
Wilson, Christian Ed. Director of St.
P au l 's Methodist : Betty
Davidson, and Rev. 1bom Satrold.
The Hun&er Hike will Involve
community volw.teoen who will
hike « Sponl« hili:efs. TWo &oals
have been set by the committee;
first, to educate the community to
the problem o1 world hunaer, ud
aovernment&l llnlcture l..n the Uny
• nation, one that wu difncult ttl
maintain at the beginDin1 nd may
be ~workable In the lt70'3. Todr!y
the problems are aoclal, economk:
and political, u well as rell&lous.
However , Dr. Lee believes that
Lebanon will JW"Vive and he hopes
to return there one day.
A native ol Wales, DT. Lee
received bls Bachelcw's *artoe
from Hope Col.le&e In HoUaqd,
Mlc:hllan and bls Doctor of
Philosophy dearee from UWMadbon . He, hls ,wlfe, and three
children eae.ped from Beirut In
September when the fllhtina
becamesolnteneethattheyfeared
forthe!rllvea .
Dr .Lee ls apend!na thi.s semester
u V11ltin"1 Profea« of Com ·
munlcaUon at the UWSP.
second,torabemoney few various
hunJer-filhllnc OI'JaDiutions.
The SPA Hunaer Hike will
rettlve orpnluUonal help from
CROP, the Community Huncer
=~~=~~~:
aulstJ people In mCJn! than 30
countries each year. However , the
proeftdl from the H~m1er Hike
may ao to such qenciea u CARE,
Lutheran World Relief , and
• catholic Reller Servk:ts. deotndlna
on spouor preference. __ .... ,OCE.
The committee leaden will be
CU~tactln& schools, cblftbes, and
~~!rij'fob!n:~ra:n~~:
the Hunaer Hike . Penont In:.
tereated In belplnc may CU~tact Kip
Corneli at 341-71111.
~~
~ r
'WiA~tec. Garni.vaL ,~pecia£
SAT. FEB. 21 J ALL DA'f
PITtHER.S ~ SJ.25 PABST,PT
.
t:..
P'etnat)' • • lf1't ......
p--
S J.5 0 .AN DEJ(I::Jl
~~= ~:e.!4·
Legal aid program proposed
by Mkbatl Varaey
... When have you cone· Ms.
Robinson, our ca mpus tum1 Its
legal eyes to you •••
II was four yurs aao that Mary
Ulu Robinson served this univft'lity
astbest udftlts 'lawyu.
Since then there has been no lepl
counsel aVIilable to students wbo
matriculate at UWSP.
OJ.rrenUy. there is a Pf'OPlU.I
bd«C! lbt Univtnity ol Wisconlin
or aqents coneerniD& the
use ot student fees for the
acquisition or • lawyer- wbo will
Board
advise and, In certain cues,
:fi:::.n',~r!ta~::
An olympiad aao the Student
Foundation hired Ms. Robinson and
inith11ly orpniud a po6ition for
student legal .dvice on this cam·
pus. The Student Foundation
existed before lhe inception or
student government's uu of
segrqattd fees . This IJUI...ootl
Foundation operated dir« Uy out of
students' pockets tb r ougb tbe
~)'ina
ol dues.
In the end lhe Foundltion folded
bteause or lack or fundi . John
Montr, an advbor to the SCUdent
Legal Society. termed It "llD itl-
terestlrc failure ."
Ther'e an still aneral places
students •ltb lepl ptOblems can JO •
lor advice or rdmall.
The UWSP Student Lflal Society
tS LS ) toetVe1 IOiely in 111 adYt.ury
capacity at tbll time. Howev«,
their future JOIIII are to become
more mommeotally Involved in
studeot lepJ proceedin&a. Formed
last April, Maner uys the SLS lJ
DOt simply voatloa.al. " It's people
with a bwnanlatk or IOdalldeace
intftfttinlaw,alqllrithprHaw,''
ht said. The SLS offke II klcated
~intheolderMCtiooolthe
University cmer.
Marty S.bUtch II the Impetus
bdliDd the Portqe Couoty Lepl
Society which students are
to use because tbey are Portaae
County residents. The service
Is limited as lbia lepl body meet.
only once eney t.o weeki.
Also pro vldi na li mited leaal
suvic:e are the Public Defender's
off~ and the Consumer Pr«ec:tion
buruu. Tbe District Attorney's
':'·the
buildings they find lhlt you can be
just as effective by taldnc people to
court." He feels the Regents will
vote affmnatlvely in Man:b on the
student le&al ser vice question .
"Informally we've aot from a
111 mber of people in c:entnl ad·
ministration that there wiD be no
problem, with the allpul.ltlon that
you an't 111e the lawyer in
Communic:etloo Department, buds
the local cbaplA:r of the American
avll Uberties Ullioo <ACLU ).
The only otber alternative to
these aforementioned choices
· :insti stated.
.
IAndlonl problems aDd divorce
ere typical or stUdtftt diffkulUes
which mj&Jlt be baDdled by a
of~~t•=. ~~ ~0:,
~~~:,
in
the UW system tha t bu a lawyer
available directly to students. This
il an experimental pilot prop-am
and the Board of Repats decision
oowbdherstudent fees an be used
fa.- 1ep.J ~~!~"Vices wW come after
clOie ac:rutl..DUetioa ol the uw-o
Pf1lll'&m .
Bob Badd.JUi, student aoveroment president, corrimented,
':,U:boai
~~=n~v~=~=
bumiDI
the lbftll and
torney's oltk-e wW be respon~lble to
an e~Uve board which will
~~~~~::::n~2~
:~.!! 1~ty\ :!· l,.d.
1
la~Sl.s banded lD their~~
for budaetina last Mooday. It ,...
cootlnce:Dt upon the approval of the
Oe.bkDih prc:rcnm.
,
Theoffkeofthelttldeats lawyer
tbrouCh SLSlt, aDd a
bi& aDd lmpartaftt ''U" It il,
theftelmts voteto..e studentfeel
fa.- ltudeot lepl service~ .
f'n'* Ruswlc:k, SIS preakleat,
said, · ~ attoroey and the at-
will bewt 14»
V'ft')'
The primary roles of the students•
lawyer wW be to sdvlse and
with 15 minute i p·
polntments in tbe pl aa nlna .
Ruswlck uaures, "He (lawyer)
would not ao to court on every ca1e.
We're leanlna to1rard limited ,
restricted court appearanctdl."
About the lmpendi.na: Relents
vote Rw;wkk saki, " From the
Umlted ladicaUCXII I have, It's tind
of up in the air." '
Moner eonteoda, "Evell if the
lawyer propou.l doeln't WOI'It, that
wouldn 'I preclude the SLS from
struc:turbl& a lepl clink aJoaa
different lines. How UU would be
we're not certain."
co u !is~l.
a.dziQiklleavea 111 OD an
oo--
tlmlaticDO&eubepreclcti,"Utbe
Relents approve It lD March, wbkb
theylhould,wewW push forltua
program to be Implemented 011 OW'
campus for tbe oext sem..ter."
down · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITIES
BOARD
Of TH£Sf COIII\ITTf£S'
PERFORJo\IH& Nm
(DfFf(HOUSE
(Oil(ERTS
CRHTNt~IT)
HOI'of WI'\ IN 6
Eli.TitHt.li~llULM.
TftAV£'A<.TIYITII'S
WIIIJfl <A~IVAL
OUT OOOk RfC.R:fATION
FILl'\
SPECIM. fV£>lTS
., lllf7nfSf.I'.O, PI(«. IJI>NJ 111/'U<It'rifiW -1T Tll6. tM-4. Of'Fit«-
2.¥
F~ U~. Q<JE:::~~";'r::s,o:~:'":/ ;~~.,~4'1.1.
..~ ......ry •• l, . , ... 1~'
Thu,s.-fri., Feb. 26~ 21, 1 & 9 P.M.
$1.00 Program -Banquet Room (U.C.)
A depreoalng & ahocklng film. The story of a
young soldier In World War I who survives ·•
,::::. with Uttle _more than _hla mind and
'ftnarJ•. tm ......
Starring Clint Eastwood; Jessica
and Donna Mills. A disc
the night shift at a radio
persistant female caller who
night requests Errill Garner's rac:or,dingJ
of " Misty. " He begins dating
women , which leads t~htmare
bloody' psychotic acts. -
Pills aren't always heC?Ithy
By
Dr. wuna. Het!kl'. M.D.,
lftoallla Strvk:e
Many people In our country are
expressing concern about the u rety
of oral contra«ptives. A reeent
article in a medical journal. entitled
"Another lookattherisk ol tbe pill"
whk:h is printed In the January
:~ ~ ~:c,c.~:·~
onl contrac:qltivtS. Accordinc to
!.he author, Dr. Carl F. Dennison,
the decision to take birth control
pills must be made by both the
doctor and the patie nt, with a ll the
racts on the tab le.
Many women are un«rtain as to
whatthereal riskoftheoral con·
tra«ptive is. One way to loolr. at thf
risk would be the nwnber of death!
ptr hundred thousand women per
yea r that one ca.n expect because of
the oral contraceptive . Having
assessed the dtatb rate asaocia ted
with onl contuceptivn, we then
could look at serious complications
of the oral contraceptive and at·
lmlpt to pndkt atatistkally the
number of cuet of that Jlllrtk\ll.ar
t"Omplication per hundred thouland
WOIIM:Il per yur. nus quantifying
prO«ldure then gives tht woma n
some perspotellve as to how
daqt;I!IUDOI'ho.risty itlstoqree
to USoe wal conb'Keptjon.
A nftftt study done by tbe
Community Oo Safety ol Drup in
GreatBritalnbaal ndlcatedthattbe
-=:a~~=is~m~
siJI tirMsforwomenaa;ed 20to+lif
tbe woma.n is on birth control pllk.
l'hOUCh
!.he number ol deaths II
veryamalltbe lncre:ueatatilticaUy
is Yft'J si&nif~eant.
Oral contra«Ptiva have abo
been recen Uy linked with a n In-
creased r isk of bu rt atta cks
particularly in women over the age
ol 40. 11le stalialiclare that women
in tbeageranteol JOto:Whavean
incidence ol heart att.cb ol5.1 per
llundred thouNnd when they an on
the pill. Women in the age ranp 40
to3t wbodonottakeoral contracqltives have a risk o( 2.1 per
hundred thousaAd women.
Simllaratatisticslntbe ..e40to
+1 , the Incidence ol Mart attaclta in
fl TIMCONCERT
WEisBERG 'l
)
f
ALSO FEATURING
CORKY SEIGEL
lf
'( SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976I!
8:00 P.M. QUANDT GYM fl
'- ADVANCE STUDENT TICKETS ~
r
$2 00
(BEfORE DAY DF COIICERT)
NON-STUDENT TICKETS s3oo
DOOR TlCKETS s3oo
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
U.C. INFORMATION DESK
ALLEN & DEBOT STUDENT MANAGERS
KELLERMAN 'S PHARMACY
COMMONHOUSE RECORDS
WESTENBERGER' S
women on the pill is !111.1 per b.m·
dred thousand versus l .t per
llundred thouaand in women not
usina the pill. n - flcllrft are for
fatal a nd non-latal heart attac~.
The fact that the woman hu a burt
attack does not mean necsa.arlly
ahewWdie from that episode.
For comparison, ltbimrlt lallleful
to point oot that tbe United Slats
death rate for a uto acddenta is 52.6
per IM!dred thouaand. Thia .In·
formaUon about a n IID"eued riak
ol burt att.Kks IJl okkr women aa
the pill certainly must be takeillnto
consideration before.. a woman
~t::~ala:!~vl::
Norton Grfnberaer, M.D.
that
cautioa lhould be eun:iaed In the
use ol contraceptive agentl
~
other eatro1enlc compounds In
women wllh Type 1, Type_IV, Type
· llyperUpoprote:i-.ia.
Thesearec:oodiUONtbatarekDown
to be auodated with early in·
ddence of burt attacb. It mUes
senaelhatlhepoUandotherriak
factora worklnl In coajuncllon
coWd lad to eartier delth aad
attodo'.
~ The buycentennial qui_?:--part one
I I Which of the following presidents
had woodeP teeth?
AI Woodrow Wilson
81 Wood duck LubenOW
CJ George Washin&ton
Dl ali.Uard Fillmore
21 Wby did Gear~ Washington chop
down lhe cherry tree?
AI Because II had Dutch Elm
by Mark V.U..atb
Sincethlsilthebicentennial yea. r
I thougbt It appropriate to make up
a litUe hlltory qui!. U you'M an
"avenge" American, you probably
don ' t even know that Georae
W&lbillcton diedofl)'philil.
It's important that we Mve a
knowledge of our country's history.
After all, were It not for the
American revolution , the NBA
would be witbout tbe Pbiladdphla
76tn,and the NFL wouldn't have a
franchise In New En&land!
With thia
in' mind, I have
prepared a bicentennial qui&,
designed to test your knowled&e of
historicaltrivli.
Remember, tbqh, thia tat il
belnd admlniltft'ed under lhe boner
system, be s ure to do your OWD
work. Juat becauae Richard Nixon
cheated doesn 't mean you can.
Good luek.
........
81 So he wouldn't tell a Ue.
Cl Because he nefded some new
teeth.
•
01 Because his frisbee was
caught in the branches.
31 Why did Ge<qe Washi ngtOn
cross the Delaware River?
AJTo~ttotheotberside.
8 ) To undergo • hemorrlloid
operation.
C> Because bia girlfriend was
expectin&.
DIAlloftheabove.
FEB.
24
II What play w.. Uncoln watcrung
at Fonl's Theatre when he was
assassinated?
AI The Youna: Al&auins
81 He wasn't watching the play.
He was peering oo.:er the balcony at
the women wearin.K low cut dresies.
tl John WUkes Booth assauinated
Uncoln b«aute: .....
A1 Abe was peeklnc down the low
cut front or Ester Booth's drts~ .
8 ) Uncoln a.lled him a "fairy"
because Booth coul4n't: IJ'OW a
beard.
101 Cooctrnlng AmeriCa's tourist
attractions, the Grand Tttons : ...
AI Were two small hills thlt
BtueFoxLoungelnJuarez,Mexico. reached puber ty.
CJThelhirteenthPresidentofthe
81 Would have been called the
United Slates.
· "Jane Rullel's" had they been
OJ Whoures?
discovered In the 50's.
71 Why did Abraham Uncoln grow a
Cl Both of the above.
beard?
111 America's Gt'and Canyon was
AJTohidethefactthathe..hadno
formed when.. .
.
chin.
·
AI The '411en were digging for
81 So he'd look like the man
::~C:f,•.ureappearedonthe flve
CJ So that peo!!le could teU him
apar tfromh1swife .
gold.
BING 0
In the Wright Lounge
P.M.
$150.00 in Prizes
PROG.
1
':> 101 'a 16 ·a ra ·a 11. '<R:> ~e ·~
'a 1• 'a Ui ';) IZ' ':'1 It :Sli3MSNV
·
81 Abraham 8 loomenstlen tried
to. recoYera nlcklehehad
dropped down a gopher hole.
7&
9:15
BANO.
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE ROOM
(!i
4JWhydidWasblngtontossas!lver
dolla r acrou the Potomic Rivet''
AI Because he wasn't all there.
• 8 1 Someone bet him a quarter
thathecouldn't doit.
Cl He wu tryin1 out for the
Washington Senators.
.
51 Who wu Millard Fillmpre's v~
President?
.
AI AlgonquirJJ. Calhoun
81 TedSator
Cl Tracy Sta.llard
0 1 Who knows!
61 Who the hell is Millard Fillmore'
AI 'The hockev coach a t UWSP.
81 A washroom attendant at the
7 P.M.
25c Per Playing Card
Per Game
Happy Hour Prices on Beer
This will be 1 ·of 6 Bingo games to be
played this semester.
SPoNSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
~ov,:,J~-JC?
h bEDR~, 7.. bflthf> 1
fALL HOU!>INC:.- 5llrlMEI\
fol!r fuMI~HED CFIR1>£TiN&,
Ai RCOI'IDiTiONiN"'
Nome that dorm
Smith: a common name
lor an uncommon man
Ph~M:•t~~~~
Dr .
abrupt
departure followq oae aemater
the Tucben
CoUece oyiq for a ~L
Faulll hid ori&inr.Uy a~ed the
Stewns Point ~tloa beca~~~e of
tbe macy oppor'tUiUes be felt it
alrorded. He nude aa exit faur
moalbl later to b«ame auperint.tndut of MadiiGa pubUc ICboob
- a job be felt oll'ered " " more
opportunities. Enlelt T. Smith, a
&raduate of ao .. dola , tbe
University of 01icqo, and a faculty
mem.l:lft' Iince lD .emed a litdy
.. president left
-·
Studeats had petitioned that
Smith be liven tbe prelideney the
year belen, but Uw Board o1
Rq:tntahad:DOC.listened.Smitb,an.
lntpiriat tucher and
agre~~lve
~=!t c::h~~~~
tbe au. ol edueltioo.
Before beeomln& prealdent,
Smith tau&bt Hiltory. Sodolop.
and Eeoaomics. ID IDO. be was
cha&en dlairman ol the advanced
Jl&Ddin& committee ud cbai.t'man
ol the admluionl board. He allo
wrote a oumber ol widely dt-
:=::.:m~A~
:s::::.~-h i:u ~tWt~c::=
ttudent faaey ud iutructon
cour.e~eatla&wtll.
Enat Smith'a tenure proved
quite sipirkaal. however- brid. He
made countle11 frleada ud
~~d~~":: 0: r:;
=:c.'':'
~~U::.cli!
chlrine
tere1t by
Ameriea and
paraudl between
the Roman empire •
warninJ citiuna of a 1imilar
dowDfall If there wu DOl 111 Immediate ablft of valun ud
priorities.
Durin& his
leisure bcu's, Smith
Memorial service~ took place ·~
tbetcboollateriatbeweek.a.and IOdal neatl were aoedkd to
allow student. to attend the
memorial tribute bebW bdd itl the
Physical exercise held an important part In Smith'• routitle.
Track and fencina raled amq bll
!avoriles. He ran the mOe duriac
IU hiaJ! tcbool )'Un and tauaht
fencinJ after Jraduatlon. The
athletic department of Central
Slate beMfited from bll penoa.al
involvemealaadadmiailtratln
improvement..
One of tbe moat daalinc IOdal
nentliatbeldlool'lbialoryoeC\II'ftd &nina: Smith's term. In lD,
the SeNon atCilf'ed the J)'lllnui\ID
and «p!Ued an WUMially speelaaallr prom. Blue and wblte crepe
streamers dipped from beam to
beamwhllearevolvlnc cn'lt&l ball
1uspended from tbe cellloJ
reOtcted sparll.lioJ facet. of
shattered ll&bt 00 the whirliD&
. ......
=~==~
Other
joke with friend~ .
~toriiDU .
Srptember21, lt40,ma11ttdaday
of sudden trqedy. PrelidentSmith,
wbo had been IUiflfrillc from a
bronchial allmeat, paued away
unexpectedly. 'l1le body was ta.tea
to the f\IMnl home lor famUy and
friend~ to rift. No rw.nl aerricel
wueht&dia~totbtlate
president's wishes. 'l1le body wu
taileD to Mllwaulleewbere It wu
cmnated. n. ubeiWn buried itl
Forest Home eemeter,.
and~~er::~~
"No one will tate tU place. No oae
wiUc.anyonhlaworku htal"riid
it."
The Glee Club ~losed the
ceremonies with • readiUoo of
'"hpa",aodwlth that &ne-t Smith
became uotbn- memory aad an
ideallntbeacbool"•blslory.
Paul
MaHy
times he
..oukl ptber with the fntm'dty.
boys to plan a Pf01nm or outiac.
On more bectic day1, Smith
p-derred beinJ alone, ud ...auld p
::=vr:i~.~=
SUMMER JOBS
Dear College Student:
NMd aome extra cash? Looking tor a part time job that
won't cremp your style? We' ve got what you' re looking
~0:~":: ·-=~:,.~ "':'~;;.~ ~-e:~len:!~g ;::
Wlsconlln Army National Qual'd and we've got enough
different jobe and posHkw'ls to t uH almo.t ...,., lnterNI.
We trlln on eorerythlng from civil disturbance to legal
rights to 21 ton, HH propelled howttz.,., And you CIA
lool S.y you can't afford 4 month• for training becauM
you' ll have to mlu a aem•ter? We know; .a the training
period haa now bMn trimmed to as ktw aa 3 months.
How's that tor a secure summer Job wfth ttartlng pay
that wUI cooter the coet of a full yNr's tuHion?
Want more JnformaUon? Call 348·3511
and 4:00 P.M. Mon. thru Frf. or 8:00
Moit., Wed. a Thun. Or atop In at
Jeff.aon Stt... , during th"e hours
you can go plecft In the Guard.
betwHn 8:00A.M.
A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
the armory, 3111
and flnd out how
IN THE U.C.
COFFEEHOUSE .
FRIDAY
FEB. 10
9-11 P.M.
FREE
.-~..._,.
-. tm
,.,~
u
P...._.
Divers chase pu
by Ste\·e Lybeck
Who ever beard olplayiiiJ bockry
In the bottom of a swimming pool!
The UWSP Skin and Scuba Society
plays ~dtrwater hockey u a
means of developing akln dlvln1
technique~ and skills. Water polo,
tcuba and skin diving lnttruc:tion,
and divlna tri~ to the f1orida Ktyt
are other activities or the sodety.
Winter'a crlp has the water aki
boatl dry docked and buebiU fans
readina lut season's alatistics.
However, Scuba Society member~
are buty plunalna thrqh 4 foot
holes In the ice ol &msd Like and
plannlnc to uplcn ship w«c:U In
b.lmy aubb'opical waters off the
f!orida Keys .
1 decided to take an underwater
look at the Society's activities. One
of the Instructors handed me a
mask, finJ, underwater cameu,
and what appe.artd to be half a
aocrttl. '1111! last sncll"ul 1 111«1
W.l " 5" abaptd and bad I pUle
pona tt.U iD a Uttle 1'\Jbber aae at
- end, U nevu eoukl n,~re out
how to&et the pine poocball la my
moulb). 'Ibismorkelbadonlyone
=:~=~tre:d
::~~
end to atlck where. I was 100n
finnln(l my way a found the pool Ulte
an aquatic \uect-a lOllY abut·
.........
salvage operatiON foe noa.t planes
in Northes'n WIKOnlla.
Pt:ople were sitting on the bottOm
otthepool , taltinathrirtanUotr,
paYilll rt~U~aton bKt and forth
and blowing bubbles. It wu like
being in a 11r1e aquarium exC!PI
instead of &lass walls ~hue was tile.
Instead of oblerftfl looking In,
they looked down at me like loons
watchlna a ~ehool of miMows.
EnthsiJsm for slda and scuba
diving In the Stevens Point aru 11
gaining momentwn . 11'! Skin and
Scuba Society Is opea to anyone
Interested ln dlvlna,studentornot,
and prtRfltly has over fifty active
memben, ten of whom are women.
The purpo~e of the IOC:iety Is to
provide I ~enter for oraanJzing
diving activities, promote divina
stills, and above all to promote
diving and water u.fety .
AboYe- water Bruce Destrude,
ulis~nt instr~Jt lor , wu demon strating first aid procedures. A
portion of each Jesson Is devoted to
first aid tnining . Mouth to mouth _
resu sc itation and cardla l
putmin a r y ' mauaae were
demonstnted and pncticed on a
' 'dummy" desi&ned to meuure the
eHec:tivtnfSiof treatment.
TtteiOC:ietyhue:ounes!orpeople
0
:~e'd ind~~~~~ .:$~-:;:~~~
expuieoced. diver who llrilbes to
become more proficie n t and
acquirehigherratinp.
George Jirak, vke?esident and
headd.ivinglnstrvc:toroflhesoe:iety
e:Jaims, " We have the m01l ex·
tenslvediver tralnl ngand the mOIII
tnolferpeople Interested In diving
of any OC1&nilltl0ft in Central
WdCOillin." Georie is certified by
tbe Professional Auocialion of
Oivi~ ir.tn.~tton CPADU to In·
stn..e:t and give all diver ratinp
avallable.
Patty Quinllsk ) coaches un derwl ltf' hoe:kev In the Uni versity
pool from one to three p.m. on
Slturda)'l. BeaiMin& Kin dlvtn
learn to use fins , mast and snorkel
while playlna: tmderwaler hockey.
Playen 1de a hockey atklr. and a
~~J:,lr.lhe'U::.erol~U:
thedirecUonoftheaoaJ . W!leathat
P'ayer e:an no loncer stay down
another takes over and the puck Is
moved from goa.! in relay fashion.
George II an experienced
professionaldiverandinstr~Jttor,
and lw participated in underwater
activities var)'ina hom inslrue:ting
under-thH«-<IIvin& to underwateT
The bulc COW'H in scuba divina
involves over thirty..el&ht hours of
iril true:Uon. 'nit coM Ia MO and
aftl"l' beirw chee:ked out in open
wsteT, the student .eomP'etes the
C:OW'Se IS I C:ft'tified diVl"l'.
Pterequisitesare : •phyaiulexam
fo r scuba divin g , s wim three
hundred yardl any stroke, tread
water for twelve min utes, and be
able to swim twenty-live y...ds with
1 twelv .t pound wel ah t belt .
Students in the tt.Jie: course art
accompanied by an Instructor all
the time they are underwateT.
Geotte said that pule 11 the main
problem for innperien«d diwn
and thou&h It donD't happen ollen,
It Is good, when It does, to Mve
someone a va ilable who knowJ whllt
to do.
Georae hu an extra
rqulator mounted on hl1 t&nlr. for
emei'Jt:ncles. ntennaJ dive of the
coune !Jin a lake and st!Jdents an
rated for profidency, On this dive
two diven must ascend from a
:,~~~t!:~!;!
and ascend with the ~ae ol an in·
n.tablevest . •
}
r
l
£
-"
i
ks and lobsters
The ~
boat'seaptalai.Jan~
fish aDd k:Uters.
diver ud guide. The trip will cc.t
:=-~~~0:~
l..euona ue given Friday
&mday morninp l.a
~ aad
the Univenity pool. The next buic
will be&in Marcb 25 with
CCM.nt
certlfic.tlon dives at the end of the
tcbool yell'. There bi room for 2e
peop~ in lhb Ci)W'R , An)'Oae interested In diving may atteftd one o(
these meetlnp or coatact Gtorse
Jir ak at 341...5151 . tGecqe will also
diiC!.U problem.~ In plll"dwiq:
equipment with anyooe wbo calls. I
COMPLETE LINE
OF U.S. DIVERS
AQUA·LUNG
SCUBA
GEAR
AT LOWEST
DISCOUNT PRICES
OUR AIR IS
CERTIFIED BY
STATE Of WIS.
George Jir.ok
MEN 'S -
LADIES
WHITE SlKrSPEEOO~
SWIM SUITS
HUNTERS' CORNfR
OPEN EVEIINGS TI.L 8
Bottle bill bantered
by Ka.y Zllorall
C\lrmtUy before the WIIC'Gnlin
State Lflillature ls a bill wtlkbmay
affect eYef')'Uit from tbe clientde
of 1M lnfamOUI ''square" lo )'OUt
Colte<lrinklna nephew.
The legislation, Asambly Bill No.
276 and Smate Bill No. &17,
~e ~":~~~~:
nonreturnable bevenae eont.intn.
m The Senate bill apedfkally
requires that In the labdlll8 of
c:-ontainers, the amount of return
money must be lilted separately
from the coat of the drink.
111 VIolators of these provlslons
will be fined no more than ssoo or
impriloned up 1o IIOdlys or bolh.
~3~ 0 of 15 ~~rUJf7C: ~!
~~!!:~~~':"~!eneii ~~~··proposal
nor is it uniquely a pJ"'OI)eCI ror thfl
s tate. Reaulatory lealtlatlon
desianed to limit nonr"fturnable
bevn-age containers has beea In·
troduced In 10me 40sllltes,and laws
of this n~~ture have alrady been
Macted in Oregon, South Dakota ,
and Vermont.
The legislation itself makes tbne
pnwi.Jions :
(I I 'lbe term "btverqe con·
taintT" IH~erallyrderstocan and
bottles containing beer or other
malt liquors and soft drinb.
121 All sealed c:mtainerl of beer
or carbonated bev«IIH must be
~~able for a minimum of rive
bas cauted a
diuartdnent to &rile betweea the
economlata and the en·
vironmentt.lllts.
11Jeatate's LqlalaUve Reference
Buruu'a ll'lformational 8uUdin oa
these re&ulatiOOJ indkated t.blt for
many )"Uri lbe Idea to Ule
nonreturnable containers had been
embraced entbUJiatllully by
bevnap lndUitriet, who m~»l
producem-andmorebottlnand
carato~theonee-uaedltenu:,
and by consumers who wtll PlY
extra to maintain lbelr convenlence«ient.ed
''throwaway"
~u!'bevenge ~~~~~and
r:~e~:'v=:rtlyand~O:
It haabeen estimated that about
eo,soojoblwou.ldbelost natiO!}AIIY
If a ret..-nable sptem were in effect . But eo,aoo joba 'li'OU!d be
crated.
ltlsclearthat mi!Uonsofdolla"
and lhouaandl of joblare Involved
In t.his luue, but the envir«<mental
aide is equally prnralent.
The environmental consldentlons were aummarlled in a
report prepared by the Wllconsln
=~ !1:er~;crro!~~~~
Reindl, Ruldue Waate
Management Specialist or the UW·
Extenlloa.
~areconsumersavinpln
pwcbaslng retwnabl• rathft' than
nonreturnable containers 11
fcMiows ;
Retll(nable Bottle 19.1 «nta
15.SceniJ
Nonreturnable Botti~ 23.0 centa
20.Scenta
"'"
""'
23.Scenta
....
zucenta
=
11 ia estimated that Wlaconsin
:&'c!CS: ~ ::~t~
convenion costs, increase
metal pieces, are
~~~~! ,::u=ti~,UJ~~
household.
Environmental and con ·
servatlonal advantages Include
litter reduction , more efficient
~:iton~d improved eneJ1y
In WbcOnlin IItle!' clean-up Is
151 On any c:mtai.oer U!a addre:a
a nd · nama of the brewer ,
manufacturer , or bottler , and
redemption value mutt be marked
the priH of beverages, limit COD·
JUmerchoice, decreuasales, cauae
a lou of jobl, and reduce tax
rnrenue.
For WIJCOillin, the situation Is
rate oltO.t percent ~ year while
in Oreaon , where tb1Jle8illationl is
In practice, litter clean-ul? COlli
bave virtually remained constant
from 197110 1974. Bnldes reducing
places that cany a
bevft'ale ln stodt must refund the
money to people pouessing botUes
of that particular brand.
capltol"withgoodreasoa.Tbestat.e
hal ei&ht breweries, fow of which
are In the ''top ten".
min& ..tldllfe with detached metal
rings and rusted metal cans , the
aesthetic poUuUon will decreue.
The Oep.rtment of
Agriculture , which would administer the law, may certlry
13 )
=~e ~~~e:dw:' J~j~
than 1.., cents.
141 Pop-top cans, thOR with
=~~~~I.e
cl~:~~OR
noareturn leaiJlature. It dlspules
environmental claims and ltralel
the economic ramlfleatlona. Ac·
cordlrctotheWormaUon Bulletin ,
:::~:.~e:ill -:s~::=t= ti~!
c:!!c~=~~~~~:~.;,:;
~
~~a.::t;a~:= :c:·:·~fJ:
~j~O&~t:,!'\:~ :t:!11~:~
iegltlation reduces tbe
a mount~ solid waste produced and
facilltat recyclable waste. Baaed
on Ore on ' 1 experience Jome
p~ple will J tlll uJe canned
beverqaifthelltuatloncalllfor
~Ap~tb!'e~l~t ~
depoait refund . The remaining 30
perftlll of these can be retrieved
rrom garbap and rriumed for the
depoait. It II estimated U!at In the
dty o1 Milwaukee ther-e w!U be
sa,ooooldepolltsavailable In solid
wute daily .
Finally, returnableconlalnera
can be used several Urnes and
hence will COIIICf'VC enerl)' .
table below showS the enetiD'
consumption or variOUI beveraces
~:~~~io!ncl~:' m~~lne~~
r-esourus to driving tbe delivery
Beer s.ta
truck
Non returnable Bottle M.S 71.1
BI ·Metal Can
Ut SU
Returnable Bottle
ILt n.a
Aluminwn Can
lU -
The Emergency Energy
Aulstance Office u.ld a ban eould
reduce electric power con~umptioo
~~.~~~in~~n!r'ur~
~ PI
would be aaved. Retumabla
bottles use the leut amount of
natural au while the alumillum can
and the nonreturnable botUe we
rive tlll)es aJ much, and the bl·
metal three UmK u much.
TbeR ugwnen!J from both
en vironmentaliJtl and econom!Ra
lndlcale a formidable dub of
opinions. In a Ji luation where value
judgements contend wtth obje<-tive
analysiJ, the
leaiJJ.atuu mutt
a ttempt to balance Ole competinc
Interests . Hopefully a viable
solution to thlJ dilemml can be
found .
~m·m~ru·
mru
···rui*m*l**rum~mm~mru~ru!mruruEco-Briefs
StudJ Blastl Breeder Rtactw
AtteadoaGameLawVI..aloors
Tba ONR baa developed a
new
:f!~Of~~~~eofla~
" cooperative violation report
card".
A speda1 feature or the PfUd·
dresaedcardl , which can be mailed
~~~~fnv:~ri~O:::~~J
the "standar~ description of a
oenon " to help the dthm dncribe
the aUedged violator. lnch.!ded Is
~:k.Jf~~'U;~'~he :~:
violator, nature of the vlolaUoa, and
ln!onn.atlon on vebicla fa), !IIIIC'd.
8nklea r11h and aame \1\olaUOill,
thecardeanbeuad ~list lilteri.ni.
vandalism of s nowmobile trail
ligna, dellniCUon of state put and
ronst properUes, and numerous
other viotat*- of natwal reiOUlU
laws, the DNR announced.
r..-.. ,.,. It Fdnuy it. l l'fl
Solarex Corporation. Solar ~
II abWKiant and laf1ely poUutiOf'l
~}Orhe=~ogiu:l
-r::rrri::':
IOlar enertY and it can be
economically competitive with
foul! fuels and OIJC:lear energy. Tbe
only drawbllckl are the tight money
::iJ~~!.nc:o~r::n;; u:lli~e ~
Rql. Richard Ottinger (N.Y.),
QWrman of the Environmental
Study Conference , called for
lhlfllnc the ftWTID' research and •
development funds from ill preaent
nuclet{ emphaals towards alter·
natlveaourcesofenerp. Under tbe
current bud&et the &mOWlt of
money allocated for protectill&lhe
~~~!r ~!~'~• ':!:~aJ!r~~ti~
tolar eneqy bucf&el .
Research upon the / Breeder
reactor waa prne:nted to Cqreu
by Amerlcatl Ent.erpr!Je lniUtule
for Public Rese.an:h (AEil , an
Oflanlution sympathetic to the
nuc:leariDdutlry.
~ . SeibtTlln&U)'StheJIIxl.y
~t =hu:eB= f:'~U:.~~
11 endanaering dnrelopment of
other eneq,y re.oun:ea and ahould
be abandoned."
The development of the Br-eeder
C"i!'e: ~ J~ a:mthe ~~to
IUI&His the cc:.t wtll
c«~Unue
ncalate. AlJo the reUabUity and
ufriy of the Breeder ructor iJ
Wl:k~c!:~C::.'t:a~
Bulletin of the Atomic SdeoUata
bave caUed for a ceaaation ol the
~:~~J.~~~b~
made ure and ec1l00fllkal.
Jt.
Environmental
bookshelf
•
I See~aToBeA.Vertt
remaiDtd over RYeGty yun, bt
by R.&.ckaliu&cr F.ut.- Wllil
~e Aid •• Q.Niho Flore
.....,~
I Seem To Be A Vft'tl is an at-
tempttocettheruclrtrexperleoced
at vlewiaa; thircs in tarp ~uem..
The boot Ia dtsi&ned like llO other
bdore it. It is fresb aDd new-
_,.AIMnSCawll
R. Buclmlinltn- Fuller 11 C'OI'Iskleredoneoltheoulataodinc
m!Ddl ol tbe twentieth centwy. He
is the inventor ol the podelk dome
=-~~ta~~~
two Jets ol facti and commentary
(a revolutionary structure
=~•:feb .~:!":or~C:!
balanced on lopofeach otberwilh a
meuap seperatitJC the
~~ous
utilization olsp!lce and retentioo of
~~:!~
~~~::~~.~=
product, and the author of
6ne to Pll&elt2. You 10 from PICe 1
to paa:e 1921. and then tum it over
for lt2b baclr. to pqe 1. You
examine It llld then reaamioe. 'The
numft'OUI boob and eaaya 11bout
Uleoa F.artb. f"LLlle- ls 78 yean old,
Helsalsowellknownua
matbemi!UO.n, poet, phi.IQIOPber,
cartotrapber. cbcJreo&rapbel' and
~'":~ ~~es:f:-me
while traveUrw for the put )'QJ' or
=~r:c·::::::J:!RJ!.~~~
CG~motoaiiLf"'..Uerlsadrop-(lutof
Huvard Univenity.
V:;:u:th~":.!!:~:
:eu!
be:fllf'e. It is &eneraUy a bombardment ol relevant f1cts and
same name and an explanation ol
tis tile histoey. He tdls of being
bora erc.s ~td and spending the
first four yurs ol hiJ life Reina
only iai'Je patterns. His childhood
tendency to see luge patterns bas
comment pertinant to life on earth.
Thetophalfofthebooll hualot
~!~te::'-!: ;·~~uc:;
consta nllybt'ol.l&ht to mind. Fuller
takes the opportunity to make his
Clean water coming?
by~veHa ..dl
OeanH" water can be a ru.lity,
but only at tbe expense of olhef"
natural resourc:es. That is the
message that Tom libby, of Consolid.ateciPape-,pverecenUylna
speech sponsored by the Technical
Association of Pulp and Paper
percentefficiencywouldresultina
doubling of the amoun t of clean-up
resoun:es needed 1.o reach the 80
~cent level.
The question that must be answered. said Libby, is how far
society wants to co to save some
lndUitry.
Libby produced fi&u r es to
drmonstrat.e what it would cost
environmentallyinordet-toremove
80perce~toftbe wa&te ditcllar&ecl
from their mills in ooe year. To
remove 43 million pounds of pape!'
mill waste would requir'e 211 mUiion
pounds of fiber and clay, 3 million
poundt of cbemk:all and 30 million
pounds of coal. The clean-u p
~oceu would allo produre 15810
million BTU. In exceu hut.
The amount ol reiOUrCt:l Meded
l.o l"ff;\oYe more lba n 10 percent of
the wut.e effluent does not lncreue
~oportlonately. libby c:«~tended.
Thlll, to go from 10 percent to to
induslry is doin& everylhilll it can
to meet the standardlaet by the
1972 Water Quality Act. Tbe act .eta
ltis.chaiJe standardswhicb mustbe
metinthecomifllyean . nsuaesta
a "uro discharrt" capability by
theyeart915as"adesirable&oal."
" We're In the lab tr)ina to
out what we will have to do to meet
the t915staDdardl." Ubbysa.id. " I
don'tlu!ow If we as a corporation
can afford. it."
" We must learn," he said,
bot--rowing bioiQI.Isl. Barry Commoner 's fourthtawofeco&ogy ,U.t
' 'There iJ no free lunch."
r- -·-
rollowina the IW"Yiva l thqhta of
Malthus, Darwin, and Marx, Fuller
says: ''TechnoiO&Y provldin& more
and more &oods from fewer and
rewa- N!IOW"Cee could suarantee
that all men could SW"Yive".
Fullu has turned me around
~i&:J:!Y!:~~~~~:!~":'':'i,:
sorbina: 10me of his Ideal, I viewed
the sim plification or life ldeemphasizl.na: teclmoiO&Yl u the
"Now quite
honestly, I'm not so sure.
Fullu dfecUvel)' pull teclU'IoiCCY
and man In penpecUve. " PoliUca
has undertaken Gilly to reform man-Mt his envlrocunent. Society uaes
new technolotia, but continues to
thiftk and operate In old ways," he
uys. tu FuUer put It, an evol.vlna
man in an evolvlna unl11erse, puts
"mi nd over what matters "···
meanlns: empha1!1 of
tJuma!Ullrian thou&bta. overleu
humanitarian emotions. He argues
for a revolution but not neceiUI'ily
a political revolution. ("Polltlct to
be effective mutt eventually mate
war"l Fullercalllforand predl4:ta
a de:llgn-sdence revolution.
"II man cholel obllvlan, he can
10 riaht on leavlq; his fate to his
j)olllkal leaden," A)'S FuUu.
"U be ctw:x:.el Utopia, he mutt
initiate an enormous educational .
~~ -·lmmedlaUey, If not
answu to survival.
FuUu tends to downplay the im·
portance of politkal activity. He
see~ a world where polltkl ll
outdated . The world is aettl.n& too
smaU for Individual poU.Uct and
lndivlduallndustriallrowlh. AI he
puts It, "Industry worb belt a• a
=~!!. ·~:~ - r!!,~ ~~~
independenee depends oa their
parllclpatlon In world lndustriallution ."
Theessenceoftbetopportionofl
SHmToHeAVerillsacallfor
reorpniution of priorities. Tbe
world needs adeslan and Invention
revolution to· aet In tune with
epbemeralizatlon, "We ahape our
tools and lhenafter, our tools 1hape
111", he adda.
The discuuion of wa r , politics
and lnduslrlallution Ia euentiaUy
*='':ene: ~e'::. ~~r: ~n&ecthl:
1
aegmenf of the boot is Mile,
traditional black.
The .underaide of lhe book lpqes
192b Mck to paae one) feature
areen Ink . This reexam ina tion
features a lot of discuulon of
education. youth and rutures .
EssentiaUy it is a call to actloa, a
relnforcement,a pfoverblalkickln
.......
One of the last paces reatures an
ouUine ol !then ) 71 year old
~~:a:-~o:.~~
Tomorrow.''
Thelalt llneoftheC«<J!stantllne
of communication that wraps
around throu&hout the book Ia, Man
Can Do Anythin& He Wanta.
R. Buckmlnst.er Nler Ia an
example ollbal axiom. He Ia not a
catqory. He Is not a thlna-.. noun.
He seems to be a verb.
~~t '::~J!~ ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
1-1.1. WIITU CUIIUL PIUUTS:
~
fi1\U
.., .• .:t
~\:~~ru:;:eno:;;a"~r!tl~
stll!~~~-
!Iaure
A
PO~KA FEST WITH
RAY DOROCHW&R S
IAifBDI VILLI!
DU!GIIII!!
IN TBE
..........
WI8CON81N
FRIDAY
FEB.20
8PM-12PM
FREE
..- .. D~otii>O .,.,..,--
~·~
Wl85
in steree
HAPPY HOUR PRICES ON BEER!
Wom~n cagers carry' the ball
llyJollaKellet
'
Uthere Is any doubt that UWSP
nasawinningbaskttballteam, just
ask Marilyn Schwartz. the head
coach of the 1110men's basketball
teaQJ.
Coach Schwartz. pr~ntly in hft'
sthyea r ofcoaching,huauicltd the
femillt cagen to 3n:l place finishes
the pastt~~o-o years In the III'Omen 's
sta te tournam~t . compiling a 27-9
rKOnt. ThdrCUI"T'entl'ft'Cif'dis 12.-1.
v.i th thrir only lou coming earli•r
in the seuon. at the hands of La
Crosse, 73-62.
''The La Crosse game was· our
toughest ,'' Schwartz s.ald. ''The
statisticswttetotaUylnourfavor.
but La croue took more shots. Our
~t86-50victoryoverF..a uClaire
~-as our best over~~ ll P.)Yie ol the
season . Everyooe scorid and ""~
shot51Jper«n tfromthendd,'' she
added.
Co.lch Schwartz saki that bet·
~~n:JO and:SS&iflstriedoutfor.the
team but beuu.se ol a limited
IJudiet only 12 can be kept on the
team . Six fre s hmen . two
soPhomores, two junlcn, and two
senionarecurrenUyon the roster.
'"'be girls are very enthusiastic
about playing basketba ll ," shetald.
'11lere's a pleasant atmosphn"t:
among the players. They cheer
each other 011 ," sbe added.
The brand of baD il a lot bet~«
now. "Back in 19'71 , tbe fUD<
dammt.alt weren't u &ood." Scrt.
"'"llrtz said , " but now the freshman
are eomh-. in better pnpared. Tbe
things we work on m01t ln practica
now are SCTHRS, pkb, and rolls,"
she ~arked .
"Our tea m It very phytical.
We 're s trong on rebounding,
avenging 1~11 men rebounds per
game than our opponents," Sch·
warttsold. ''Theteamisaveraging
70 polntl per game while giving up
<48 on defense. Our shootinc per·
centqe for the Season has ben 46
pl!'f ce:nt from the field and 55 per
cen t from lhecluirity line,'' addina
that she wished the latter could be
higher. "Overall, total team play
and unity is sb"ts&td durin& all
games," she said.
The Pointers scoring auaek is led
by sophomore, Sue Brogaard with
12.5 pointl per game.Contributing
to the offensive punch are Becky
Seeverswithat2.2averq:eand~Jee
Simon,
tbe team 's leadi ng
~bounder with 9.1 caroms per
game, who is also carryi"' a 10
point average. Wendy Kohrt and
Marcy Mirm an round out U~e
starti ng five ~i th 8.9 and 5.4
avenges respeottivdy.
'The Poi niH women~ only ooe
victoeyto aaure them ola berth in
th e t t a te tournament at
WhitewatH. When u ked on the
tf'am's chances, Coach Schwartz
replied, we 'relAklngthem "ooeata
time."
.
Becky Seevers, a freshman from
Arpin, Wl .. ls a stllrtlna: forwa rd on
the te
·
ble to e«npete
on the
lot,"
• "You get tD
mmtsandyou
have betlff quality of bultetball ,"
she said. " Basketball ha1 alway•
been my 1port, it'• my fav«ite
past.time," abe added.
Wendy Kohrt , a teftlor from
Kewaunee , Wi., ia •tartinc &UMd
and team leader for •the Pointers.
Thit it her fourth year playing and
sheagreesthatthecompeUtionand
quality it mi.ICh better than ber rant
year. According to Kohrt , thlt has
beenthebeltteamshe'tplayedon ;
she never has played on a loalfll
team wblle at UWSP. Kohrt also
Monle Chort.. speaks
ICiftl that better attendance would
help boost team morale. She added
that she p~fen male referees over
female referees becaUIIt of their
.,.,.,._.
Ringmaster respof!ds
'
by John Rolldy
Q. Caach Chnles , do ; .. thiak tbe
"dumb)ltck"syn•omelsamytb,
and do you prrfu rnarelnteltiJelllt
A. Rick Pfot is an e~lent
quarlf'rNclt. Ke was an all ..tate
. high school quarterback : He'd like
toplaymoreandl'dllke t!)see hlm
get a little more action and I think
athletrl!
~;~~J:!~~";~e;~~~utft:j
A. I really try to recruit good
51udentl . We want tt~rm here for
four years, ' "at's 01.1" primary
roncern.111e auy who would only be
here for one or two yean wouldn 't
help ua very much. Ckr rettuitmen t
has been geared to the student
athlete wilh lhe emphsis on student
first .
out of there, and I can't think ol
anyone a round the Midwest who
~uld do it . But when~ has ti.d
ti. You'vrplckftlupalabel ofbrlaJ
a cou h with fruky ldeu. Do yM
one of the top ten punten in the
countr y INAJA I. We've tried him at
ddensive back , and ~·e're going to
try to get him in there som~ft'e
because the guy is basit:ally a
football player.
Q. Are tbe Poia~n toill& to lie a
•ianer next year! lT'IIoty wrnt ....
to t a k.etwrrthtffha~'1been much
of a fal\..t'f. i'eot calls an ucellent
game. I think the two quartft'baclts
SUpplement eat:h other real wdl.
We c:ould possibly pla y him at
another posi tion . Of course he led
thecon ferenceinp~M~tl n&.andwas
agr~!
A. Well : they're different. I've
l'lt\"er inhmted a winning ti tuation,
andtherdore, fhadto do!Omethin&
di fferent. Now our offense it
Slarting lOgain a little popuLarity
and various coaches are writing
!etten and catlin& me asking for
advice. Otherteamtaresta rting tD
use the shotgWI as a 1upplement lO
lht'i rrtalllar offense .
Q. 11 it true that tile Dallas Cowboy•
called you lut ~ea- ..
far
tlpl onthe "shot&tan "oltentn!
ld.D,
A. They didn 't call ua. 1bey wrote a
letter requtta ina ~«ne pme films,
so I sent some. OriJ.Inally I threw
lhe let!H away. ~ the coaches
said I should save lhe letter or ebe
people mi&ht not ~ieve ua so I
pluclr.ed it out of the waste basket.
,...._.,,.,,If Ptlini'J M, 117f
I UtHaut~ . l
A. 111ey 'vebeenaRerhim,butthey
did not &et him . Reed is happy here
and he '• &oinc lo ttay here. 1bey 're
Mill a ner him, lhou&h . Reed likes
Stevens PI:Mnt and he's playing the
klndofg.amehe lilteltoplay . He'd
juR like" to &et Into the winner's
ci rcle a li ttle more like we all
would. Reed has no Intention of
leavirc thit school.
Q. Cotlkt back., II'!VIerbark Rkk
~Htstep'-altd•U.ejoltwltMut
tee • ._.. fall.rf at tbe poeJU.!
A. ldefinitely think weare. l forsee
nothing but good things for us. We
should be as good as any tea m we
playnextyea r , ...,·hit:h\lll·e werenot
in the past season . Our lineba cking
should be shored up next season.
This was ourweak spotlall season.
We 're recruiting linebackers.
Q. II hal bfta said U.at yo.r t.na
pUrd up tm ,..rqln 1tatlltk•. llllt
failedtowlii lhed-&aMn. Wbat
aboutlhl1!
A. We are primaril y a puiln&
tea m , andwedidn'thavear~M~nin&
attacklutsea~ . l 'vebeel)~yina
for the Jut hro yean that we're
going to rWI more, but Joe Pilf!Ck)'
was lost in the firtt aame of the
season, so we 've had 10 rely on the
passmcn thanl 'd\lketo. WelikelO
be ranked n~.nber on'e In the
comtry in passlnc . We lost 4 game~
byatotalolll point&. We 've got
almost the whole team coming back
140 of 431 . We11 hav't1 the maturity
to ....i nthedose onet next year. 111e
e:cpnieiK't factor wlr11 or klloes
pmes for youmoretotha nthe type
ol attack Wt' have. StatilliCI don't
matter to me. It's winning that
COWIIs ,
'
Pucksters attempt turnabout
by Pde UUenld
An uildenumed UWSP boc:key
lhe last period of the pme the
PoUlter lk1ten beaM to domtn.te
lhe Ice but were sUII UMble to dCR
the pp between lhdr ~eore ud
Stout's 11 the fhlll buuer.
A btl problem lhlt the Poinlen
arefacinJlhlssemesteril•lackol
personntllhlt hu 1efl them with
onlythreedefensemen, justhllfol'
lhe amount llled by m1ny toms.
squad will tllke on the Unlven:lty ol
Winois.Qiic:..o Clrde toni&bt at
the lc:e4Dromeastbeyll)'tomda
seven aame loalaa atrult.
The Pointers are now eipt aod
sixteen lrl tbe win«:. cai:~DDS
alter bavift& beftl dull four ec:m·
StC\Itive - . . by UW.stout O'¥tr
the put two wf!Heodl. In two home
gameslaltf"ricbyarwiS.tunlaylhe
Pointen bowed in' a couple ol YerJ
ph y 1 I c I 1
I I me I .
lt!Frkllyni&,htlpmelhe
Pointer~ jumped to an earty 2.0
::SiJ:St~n~ f!:y~n~~
=ltiJ!e"-j!~='"~
ttamJ seemed to be pllyiJC faJrly
altboucb the Stout slcat.tn
to.'t'fl
di~)'edlhe~~os:~l.
lboutthete•m'sstatu&lnyunto
come. The pucklten, •loa& with
::r:::;~=.~=~
=~~.~~~~ha~bl~
been some' rumors •bout the
poulblllty ot the proar•m beln&
:'ttm~~·.=~~ha~
lhepme .
Anot.btr factor In the Pointers
receat lackol~UC"Ct:a m•y be the
Pointers Wft UILible to pul all)'
put tbe oppositloa's aoalle.
DtrGeeat, a rl.ftC)' tenter fnm
MmW. tu:med In llrGaC per~ in each cootelt, in·
cludU.a37-polntiiC'Ciri.lllapree ln
the M«1 vk:tory 0\'ft' RIWI' Falb:
His sphqe aaainll the Falc:Daa
included I Kbool retGI"d 17 fidd
pals in 23 altftnpU. He added IS
points in a 7MIIoa to Eau Qaire
lad u .. the Pomttrs bowed to
Beyond this year's won-lou
reconl the people involved with the
hockey procram are 1110 w«Tied
:::,:.:~~rce~::~~~=~~
~"3.: more pis wbDe the
S.tlldMU • Sleveol Pomt'a O.ve
VanDerGeest, who ll cominc oa
tranlfen-ed to Loylla In Chlcaao.
and alfr ec-ecory, wbo ts still •
student here II UWSP. Both ol
these players were 1lternate
c.splalns on the te.sm 1nd wbile
Scott was al«<rinllelder, Grti«J
wu 1 . m•instay on ~efense.
to form three orfealive llnes if
everyone suits~ for the came. But
lncueslikeS.turd.ly niJht'saame
wben defmseman Steve Freeman
was suspended the skalerllrt! olteo
lk•th• much more tlwl UIUil ud
teams like Stout wilh six more
players In! often cap.~ble t.o like
ltadaodattbeeadoltbellrlt
5tronloe&r tbeead ol tbe MUOI'I,
wu named Wlacoaaln State
University Caafennee buketba11
P'llyttol the Week.
Alltacb the PaiDten loll two ol
lhree Jamea lut week, Vao·
lou of two of lhelr key pl1yen from
lut semester, Plul Scott who
discuu lbe situation 1nd th1t Mr.
[)reyfUI bad dO\II'npil~ the Lllk.
GYMNASTICS: 0a Saturday,
February 21, at4 pm ln Ber-t Gym,
the SeC'oDd Annual Alumoi Gymnastics Meet wtll take piKe.
The IJIMI.Sll from yean: t.clt
WRESTUNG; OnFebnaaryn, the
aupplen dnwDed Stout by the
1e0re or 4+4. Earlier this seuon,
the Pointers downed Stout 22-11, 10
itunbe.seen tNt tbey bavecome a
loac way since tben.
Folknrina: the Stout m.stcb, the
Pointers dropped • 414 dedlloa.to
Whltew.l«, the NAIA's ni.IDber
:!~ ~~tli~te!m~~--"!:
Gymnutiet Cub abould be rudy
Cor them.
Make pl&DI to be tbere becaUM
ldmiakxlll FREE.
one wrestliDI tum .
Tbe
Whltew.ter m1tcb was Febnwy
...
Sports
shorts
In the Stout matdl, the wUmen
for the Pointen: wen. Rkk Pucodc.
at 111 pow~dl, Cal Tackea 11 LS4
pounds, Jeff Ketter •t 142 pound&,
RonSiwd•tl.Sipoww:II,Alc.a.rter
at 110 pow~dl, and eYeD Mite
HcMbtin eame throuch wi~ • pin.
Slout. . .71.
Hefltlisbtdthethreepmeswlth
......
6Spointa, mUIJ:C21fidd&011J in U
WO!'IENS BASKETBALL;
'nils
put week lhe women dowMd the
UWMbytheiC'OI'eoi$Wtudthe
UnivertftyolWltc:GnlinBadl;enby
......
The two victories railed the
Poi.nlerl record to 14-1 for the
'Ibis f'rid.ly, the grapplers travel
to Elu <lalre for the conlerence
championship.
The meet will
conclude on S.tiiZ"d..y. Friday's
evmtl be&ln at 7:JO pm 1nd
S.turd.ly'ssLirtat lpm.
Thil weeki redpleata of the
Dolfllh Award were Malt
and
Bob Hop0100.
Ryln
Unlve,.lty of Wleconeln - Stevena Po int
~,7
t.,
POINTER
BASKETBALL
IJW-SP VS·
. Sotruday, February 21 , Whitewa..,. (H)
Wednesday, February 25, Oshkosh (H)
"Ezclusivelj"o'l.
Wl85
in steree
. ._ . . llAI't" / 11'1¥11t, __,.
. .. lor s/1 of Centrsl Wisconsin
10 3 .3 FM
103.3 FM
103 .3 FM
,.......,. • · '"' "''' n
r-.r
lntro please
Stensburg speaks
by Carol
R~Kks
Brad .Stensber& is a 26,yur old
parasite of tllis W1ivnsity. He has
been fumbl inl around with art and
eommwlicatlon classes since 1969.
Hehasalso been a reclplentola
grant from the National En·
downment fo r the Arts . has
p r oduCfl! the "jlrad Sten!Jbtrj
Video Gland Show", and has given
art s hows In Stevens Point,
Madisoa, Eau Claire and St. Nor-
bert'• CoU~e of tul phot.Oi:raphy,
sketches and video tapes.
Wbea dW y~~~a firll bee:ome lD..
ttrnkd lo elecb'oak art!
"Probably from loin& to mwles
as a kid. There was reaUy notNng
else to do in tbe WIKonsin Rapids
area . Shortvldtolare mOftsuittd
tomypenon~~lity , _ lhouah,thlnfull
Jenalhfilmsare. Usomethirwcat~ 't
be done within fifteen minut.el, the
hellwithlt."
What lloyoafUHiaauciUq:-a ..._t
vkkcl!
" VIdeo is exc:iUDC becl.u.e you can
see the results of what you've dooe
immediately, it'aspoo.taneout, &Dd
any fool can run lbe qulpmtat."
Are yoa sertou a bod,_. • cri! T
"No. lt 's f~r~butl t .m'tfeeisthe
people of lnd.il , or 'prot.bly me
eL ther. MywireMan:isupportS me.
Mystuffissoesotericandisot'little
importance to anyon~. including
me. U my house was: burning down,
though, I g~JtSs I would first rescue
my video tapes, my photos and
drawiflllS, my camera , and lhen I
would try to save my couc h, my
wire, my dog and my refrigerator."
Wha td oyotl thl nla rt coaabttol!
ro::~: :Js:!~i'~ :,~ ~!7.
2) You have to do it. 3) It's messy.
\Vhal biVe some of yo.&r Wuest
lnRueocnbH:~!
"One big influence has been jUit
paying attention to what video
artists like William Wagman have
been up to. I pay dose attention to
dincton lite Kubrick and A.ra·
tonloni too. Plus, tbe five·year
subscription to Artforum tbat
::ty~ :::e!Ym~or~
bdpful .
Do )' o.& tlaialr. U.. t art .. I IW
viewed as •• dfe-.baa&e p~­
capaU• !
"Mavbe to people outside the art
world, but not from tboae worlda&
wi thin it. Belides, do you know any
~ that know bow to bUcBe
electronic equlpmeat ?"
pfi Mo lty Roa 'n1111111
The .All/COOPMAN
F''lFriday, Feb. 20 F
I
. 8 P.M. and
.I
. " at 10:30 P.M.. cR
'c
R "SHAFT
T
in the Paul Bunyon Room
on the Video Beam (4'x5' screen)
FREE-FREE-FREE
BANANA SPLITS
The Bermuda
ROGER, WENDY &
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
AllEN CflmR UPPER
· 9-10:30 P.M.
ADMISSION 50¢
BEER WILL BE AVAILABLE
p.,._
,.,c II Fdn.,.y Zl, It'll
T
FOR SALE :
5 •trillc beajo wltb s instnxtiaa
booka, m . Allo a.a.:t player, GG.
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIED$
CbNifieii..W.•a t iNc.n.e.IU.U.
~ 11 tbe P.,.a&tr Office, •
Mila. Ne Ids wiU be ..ltu c.wa- U.
,a-. M_..y • - dudU..
!
I
The mu ter of the Jcimcoe ol
. tochina tom~ve o.am wUJ
be:htldS.t, ApriltO. Torecisterfor
lhevwn, P'easecall Dtbl, S4f.4400
or wr:lle to the Sc.hool of Edue.Uoa
NOTICE :
Jobarly, Cao't WT'Ite. Sea 6: Bart.r., Fnuna • PbU will meet ...
R«nember Natural~ uz.
7:30PM Man:h
s. You
know.
The ~ aDd Ha.riq Test for
admittance Into tbe Scbool o1
Profeulooal Education will be
pven Ttusdroy, Feb. a, from 4:30
PM-4:30PM irl tbe Communie.tlve
Diaorden Center, OOPS.
Student C.pter ol tbe WlkWfe
Soddy Meetiac Moa., Feb. Z3, 7:00
PM in U. Wrl&bt I..Gwlp. there
wiUbeapre&eatationolthefll.m
"'lbe ReproducUve Behavior ollbt
Brook T'nlut" and I party I f·
I ""'""'·
I
I
Lnbianlalk force meeting the 2nd
and 4th Wed. ol e"'ft"Y month, 7 PM
1t 110:1 Franklin. Woma. Hdplq
Womea. S4HI700.
J
'
WANTED :
Freelance writers , artlata a nd
pboto&raphtn for new b~mUna,
fishlna m.aautne. Write : llldltate
OUtdoors, Rl , 8oJ: IS'l·A, Wa,_u,
WdCOftlin M«<l.
A ride to Superior for the conference ltrim mett • Sat. Feb. :U.
Tbe earlier the better. :MI·GII,
Debbie or Barb.
Q'itical eauys oa rum. and or
direcl.ort. Accepted material to be
publilbed In MONTAGE, the UWSP
mm jolrnal. Mlterial m111t be
submitted by Mareb 30. call )16.
IDIIIlbepre~ .
LOST '
One dirt blue billfold 1t the f1M
ArtiBuildinc. u Jomd, pleue lend
it. or the coatents to: 201.5 PQr1.qe
St . I ~1Dy oeed my miftr'l
lkmle.
I
21, 8PMin BerJGym . 11.50-Uc.ketl
IYailtble at the UC lnform1Uon
Desk, &qtr Chef, Sbopko, and
•
Graham Lane M~a~ie: Shop.
~Oft Slevms Point ampus
lo dd.iver 4 cues ol .Point 8ac.h
durin& the next week or 10 to
anyplace In lower Pftlirwula or
Olkqo. Call ftoltr 8rO'Im coUect
at 517~ bttweta I AM and 4
PM, 517-3St•ta alter 4 PM. You
will be~idfortbebeerand
.............
Trinity Lutheran Ctnan:h-comft' of
Oarlt and Roten. SUn. aervka
I : XI aod 11 AM For dally i'«''O'ded
mnnae$44-21117.
EYaJIIdleal Frw Onre:h aervleel
SUn. t :30 AM CoUqe Qaa ; 10 :30
FOUND:
Navy blue warm-up jacht
Ia mall I b)' tbe leonia uurU.
ldefltify and It's yotn. k!f, 103
Hyer, :u&-S7tO.
:~~;. ~:;~:~~
Nldlolson , 34t~. Sun . ~otr , l : 45
AM Collqe and Career Bible a...,
10 :4.5 AM Wonblp, 7 PM EYeniDI
Wonhlp ; Wed. _.. 7:30PM Bible
Study oa Roman. and Prayer. 81.11
IC.beclule : Sun. 1 :30AM and 1,.0:30
AM at Scbmeekle, Wataon and
Wanted to reat over·~ break :
lnderwaterc:ameracaw for Pe:ntu
Spotmatic F or SP-tooo. cau BrWI,
S4t-40Z4.
XMI'7or:MI-5710.
Prt-JIWria&e Semioars April to a,
34 from 1: IS AM-4:00 PM at tbe
Puce campus O!flter. u interest«~
, in attenciq, plene call the UOI
otr~ 1000. All attenc~nc
i
461 COPS. _
REUGION :
I .V. Cbristian Fellow1hip and
Campu.s Crut ade praut the
Ardlen m concM Thunday Feb.
$1.50 ,_ line lor ....,m..a.I -
CI.UBW, ,.......,_
II
Roach Hall.
Newman Unlvenity Parisb..S.t. 4'
Bul~
lllqulry ella becinl March 2,
It Newman C.mpus
I
1 PM Newman Chapel; ~n . 10 AM
Ne...man ; 12 noon Qolatl'r al10 I
PM Weekday mUI at 12 noon.
7:30 PM
mlniatr'J Omte:r, 2101 Fluth AYI .
Thil II a eotne La Ba&le: C.tholl~
lnltructioa.. U you are l.ate:relted.
pieue call tbe Newmaa offke,
:Mf.4MI IOQQ 1nd preflliste:r, or
call of yrou ~ morel.afo.
Eo1Kop1l
Cbur~h
of the lA·
:='rnia~~
q
mau followed by f1m.Uy
breakfast SUndays It t AM , low
mau 1t 5:15PM SUndl,-. Guitar ~
mau followed by funUJ JUpper 1t
5: 15 PM Fridaya.
!
Application are now available for the following
SUMMER ORIENTATION POSIDONS:
Group Leaden
This is a .full-time, 9 week positioo. This person may
not hold other jobs or attend summer classes•. He/ she
must live in a residence hall u the 9 '!'eek penod and
mwt be returning to this campw next fall.
Remuneratiori
.
$HO plus free room and board.
Orientation AssislliDIS
This is a port-time, 9 week position. This person is
permitttd to hold another job 0< attend summer
.
<411ies.
He/ she must live in a residence baD u the 9 week
period.
n·s•u•
ANDRE COLD DUCK
a. . ss.so
SOUTH POINT BEER
& LIQUOR
•
2800 C"":~!!;~ ~:nit SOUTH
.,.....
.
fr:':~~ free board lX mo.
.....,/
I
I
l
'Equality, Ube ~ and Frate rnity'
regular columns
Despite the neat W'llvt:rsal ac«ptarw:eof the Idea put forth
last week tMt the white man 's inability to identify forms of
government and social controls other than their own led them
to bdieve that Indians were universally. Incapable of
civiliulion ltinttantproti!Stant clergy dauntleuly carried out
~~~.:t!i~~':. ~n~~r:'.P~~a !:v~!~:r:mtO F: ~uflr:d
before they could hope to become Olristianiled. This must
have befll a contusing time for moet tribes who were Involved
with convef'$ion a ttempts.
Reports !rom the clergy had lndicaled that delplte Indian
inability lo~t dviliution, they were neva" the leu born
of Adamandcooseczueotly,oloriginalsin.lnlightofsuchflnt
hand oblervations durin& convenloa experience~ , Colonial
America111and Brililh authorities manased to ncopize the
''natural ri&}lts " ol'savqes iD the fonn ol temporary boundaries. Moreover, tbe lmaae of the Indian bad chanaed. God
willed that the Indian in hil deplorable savage condition be a
distinct obstacle to progrea-man was to learn the bleulnp
of hard wort In oven:omlna this menacing ot:.t.c:le and,
the:refore, fulfill h1l senaeof mlaion.
The Puritan ethic expanded westward In the 1710'• alona
==~~:rth~~~~~~~ ~ !z~:dtJ!~
progress and ldleneu, the abaenee of punult, gmerated 8tJlll
!~lings from within the Individual ThiJ wu a lignl.ficant
change. Americans, in their a ttempt to make Hvinp out of
extremely small plots of land, were obee:ued with the pursuit
of progress and were sruOy agravated wbeo larp tracts of
land were ,set aa!de for what tbey per-ctiVed u wutdul
''savages''. Beca1.11e maoy lndlanaodeties had practked the
art or huntir:w and flshlnl:ln «dtr to maint.in a subliatence
economy, and given repeated usuranees that the lands they
occupied were thdra for "aa l q as the riven run'', ~
was little need nor time to leam the American method or
cultivation. This entire sltUition was Inevitably perceived by
~':anse:~~:: f:!re ldlene~t-tbe moet miSerable state
Aside from lhe development olanta&onlstic thoulbtl, there
was another Important f~c
which coatributed hNvUy to
future American pol.lcy and
approachel to the Indian
problem. Beeauseofawell
opedaeeeptanceofu.vaJery
there was little need to
ulsh any major tribal dif·
ferencn , their various f
of government. and respective
social controls. Cotuequmtly, the oal.y appi"Oich to the Indian
problem was thrOUJh bureaucracy, euen::isoed by all major
formal Institutions. Frequently, the lowest ol lower subor·
dinates in tbe chain of c-ommand were designated to
rq~resent the institution In particular contact aitUitions. The
au thoriud representative commonly usumed that the Indian
spokesman he met with wu rilher of the ~me bureaucratic
~':~~~~=~~~=~~"::~~~e~~
emulate the model In thrir desire for "ofGrt aDd reuon".
What was 1'101 known was at the time of 1"771 m&DY tribes
thrived on rather efficient systems of emergent a!tuational
::=~ry :~tau:!. '='~em;:;, ~.~
binding a ulbority . Since the CaivlnlM doctrine wu not
genented from within the American Indian tribe., there wu,
::.!ta':U:T~"Ld~!:t~~the~~rn·~:
thi~~ti~':~:tooftn~~~~~!"tbe
19th and 20th centuries. Since American cabalist thoucht said,
tobeoneofp-eater magnitude than that of the McCarthy era,
was slowly sublldlllfl, more Ume wu given to the Indian
problem . The concept of savagery wu flowering and headina
:e~~~':!!~~~~somt!~':;.'::br-:ei ;~e.
for a stubborn few , the "t.wny &ldn'' of the uvage •u due
entirdy tocUmateand environmental conditions. In any cue,
the preval.llna attitude wu lhat civilization wu Inevitable
and mtat be acapted by all Indians if they 'Wished to survive
and at the same time they were DOt to be of the Amfrican
IOciety, but only a part of America's pul
A weekly from'
student government
by ~Baddlllkl
II seems the major crisis 1 pred.l~t.ecl ror lhe UW S)'ltem hu
subllded. It teems the major problem was one of communica ti0111. To tbe benefit of aU lhil problem was overcome
and an ap-eement was re&ched betWftll tbe legislature and
the Board or Resents.
~ of~~e=~=~c;~~~ces:r!~ur81~~tc'::'r:ti~
statements concemlna the Board of Relents action. AJI.bouah
1 still believe be ac~ In haste in hit attack on the BMrd, I
~~.~~:?'tc~ .!e::,~C;;~:=:!'J~~
0
probe into the. academic programs and COUf"'M coatent. Hil
concern waa tbe management of the UW fundi . The problem
OCCWTed between what was u.ndentood between Senator
Bablitch and the Legislature Audit Bureau and what the
Bureau present.ecl to the Board of Regents. That problem baa
been cleared up to the satisfaction of both sides.
A second Im plication Is that Senator Bablltch Is the
forefront leader In the attack on the UW system. For that I
apo\ogl:u.._Smalor"'Bablltch haa defended the UW and haa
beet! receptive to Its needs In the put. I can only hope be
continues to do so In the future .
But , even with all the mlsunderstindinp and neaatlve
implications, one meaaq:e did arrive clear and precise. The
UW l)'ltem Ia not a Vocational-Technical system.
Evaluations of effectiveness should not be based on em·
ployer's reaction to a UW gradUiles' prq~&redDeu to per·
form In the "real world". And dfkieney doesn' t_ mean
=~::~onz.~::.
~~=~~oris ~U.:::.~~=
perience and a continuing one. I just hope it con tin,_ In the
UW sptem.
·
While I'm on the s:ub~t of Smltor Bablitch: 1
::F.' refer
:~our:~~ !:at ~~~et::!! s::;:~~~ ~=~
Tenant Bill now In the Assembly-could chance the
relatlon.sblp renters have with landlords. For ltudenta Ulla
~~~~~:.=bllr:.r~~~~~~~tf!::
serious problems In the Assembly. Student support ollhe biU
is essential. A letter tn your usembly rq~resentatlve could
aid In the passage of thla-blll.·Sittina on y01r hands and bit·
· clUng wiU only continue the present situation. You chooM
wha t you want.
A second bill would redeflne the rape statue~ and provide
better protectlon of the law ror rape vlcUma. With all the
concerna.bout rape onthlaeampus,aslrllfll~l
·
Is a POSitive 1tep In dotng somethlna: about
So
lnatead of Oapplna your jaws, 1.11e y01r otor ski!&
. produce a letter to YOUI" State repreeentative on llUIIIIue.
Again the choice Is youn.
u;
Detours around
Crime of the century
Armageddon
by AJ Sluek
.H. .
.,.-"«-,......y.
:.:~ur::::-~~tudy~~~
mappiac ol your natural jukes Is yet to be mpleted! Who
~or";C:'!n~';.'i!~d:tr~Fln~thi~=~i~
attOrdin& to muim, Natve uama... rapect.
LEE HARVEY OSWALD: " I 'M J UST A PA~Y"
But ...tt! 11Jeroe are tboM amana us wbo ean't fiDd a
• utunl vent for tbtit yeaminp. tn frulttatioa lhey loR track
~'!!~~~~!l~~"'~'?:"u~::
direction ol buma.n Interaction. They allow their libido to
dqenerateintoa monater. 111eloveact becomes ootolhate
and horny means ot ~lion at all C'Oits.
~Dd~~~~~~·~~~~~'l!~
justi~ Lbey are perpetntlq: upon lbemldves and..-. their
Yictlms. B«ause a buman bdrchas mammary glands and a
slia.hlly difrertnt llf'O'Ienilal medlaniamthauldn't mean lhat
they should have to fear walkfrc alone at nile. The anxious
nitelt&lkenarenotonlyrobbinJtbelrliltenoflherichtto
enjoy a walk in the fifth air they 1re puttlrc lbtmldves thnl
............, ........
Ubention is onen hard to adjust to vltwina. ltt alone u ·
periencina. but it will (!Ike any olher worthwhile pbtnomtna)
come, in time.
Peop&e are available to help you ease Into your place on th1t
e.ulh. Don't ruin yow- c:banee to expe'f'imce the real thlnp
thatlifelw loofrer. Uyour libido is -* beiacsalllfled and
anxidy start& to mount up tee the~ ceater, find a
sort ear and comfortina let of ii'Ues or ~ate 1 masterpiece
but don 'I abuse anolher human being's rights to be walking in
themoonli&ht.
S.tarec:--..Mitrespect.
Uatil a consensus al ratlonalgrallfte~~don is achieved thru
public Cpeoplel f'duc11Uon theft are lhlnp th.lt an be done.
The rarst is prtvmtion via diKussion. Opm your- soul to a
warph• mind. A brotbtr IOir!l sow needs ~~~n~eone to
educ11te him about theconseq~.~encesol abandon ina hum~~nity.
An OUIICe ol prevenUon Is wwtb a pound ol injultice.
Female& c11n kim the medllnk& ol r~~pe avoidloee tlwu tbe
oewly atablilbtd Anit-npe unit. Tbey can be rudled at :141-
~i)' ~m~.da~ ~~ir.::uons aDd it is society's
lour) job to deal with them.
Co-opcoolc
~
Rec;pes lor good
h~~ }-;~
-
Fe..., . . lt'N .... II
htaer
Photos bloody good
reviews
The 115 prints thlt.appea r show a
Photoaraphy exhib\la appear
"*relY in tbe Fine ArU F4ta
C.ristea Gallery. Whethn- It II
because tourinl ahowa ue
amavailable « the medium is
looked alkance at by thoR wbo
-.1
nearwtiversal maatery OC ;>rintin&
t«hniques, if not wist choices.
Entries rut1 the gamut from strong,
~rlul ,
g111byabytheshorthaln
imaces to the boring and Inane.
Fortunately the latter are far
outnumbered by tbe former .
determine such thinp is not known.
1
fall.
Jill::
~,
new
JChool and ffiii'TY It to a
ol personal direction .
sense
caJI for a wave. a breeu, an)'lhina
to brull the sterile monotony . .
Larry Hmnan and Olris S;teele.
Ptrk.ifll prdu people In tMir
::
livutock a uctio na and tatoo
parlon. Steele-Ptrldns ahows a
aomewhat d a rker side; an
omlnoua ly appea rin& masked
wrtatler at Newcastle upon the
Tyne Is exhibited next to the photo ....
of a hideous ly acarred infant · of
Ban&Ja~h . At the same time he
can portray the wholesome In·
nocenceofyouthattheCityof
Ulndon School pool , Strong stuH.
the work of the areal Life
pl\olojournlllial Alrred Eiseutaedt·
· -itv lsltedcampus fyearago lut
::~:~ ~!~:~o!·
Othn- artists are more conttmed'
with desHctina the British lire. Nul
GuJ.Ii\'U''I ICCMS In alm05t too
tranquil ; hli peop!Hess lmtges
~:C:Ou~:;,~:~~n~ ~h~
What is known Ia that what few
~~~~e~l~~. 'th:r.:-tJd~
According to Mart Edwardl and
O!ris Steele-Pmdns , organben
and two of tbe fourteen artists
leatured , the show is an att~pt to
show the dir«tion of pbotofn~phy
In today'a Britain. 'l'tle lndivlduiJ
featured •~ in the vanJU&rd of a
mOVftnent away from tbe strict
rommen:ialism and eatrencbed,
1taid pictorialit m that hu
c:haractn'ized put Brltiah work,
honor of Banaladesh b very , vn-y
rifMtive.
The pinta of Mark Edwanll
~ovide a atroog be&i.nni.na for the
pUtty visitor. A oumber of the
shots were taken wbile on asa~&n·
mentinAsia; hispbotoofa rottinJ
C1)C'1)ae on a C.lcutta rivn- bed,
a ttended by dop and vultura Ia one
the viewao ia not liltely to aoon
forcet.
Hl a atarll, cont r uty
depictionoftbe m lndleacootinuinC
John Wtbb'slii'Wk is of the tripodmOW'II.ed , k1nJ expo~~.~te va riety.
The exten<led eXJ)OIUrtS aJiow us to
feel a time-movement relation with
tiM!subjectmatter,beitaponyona
fence or waves Iappin& on a beach.
More emphasis of the British
Ufatyle is olfn-ed by Roa Me·
Connkll, Paul Hill, and otbers.
Not aU is outatandlna, however.
John Wall's mWldaoe imqes loot
II k e rejects from a basic
photosraphy clau . Subject matter
1s non~stent. Richard Wood's
miniscule pictures are printed
uniformlydark , whlchlsnottoobad
conslde r lnc the Items In his
viewfinder . He a nd Paddy S'um·
merhillhave fallenforthe''private
reality" aarbace that tw swamped
ma ny ,YO:.UIII U.S. photographers.
~ 1n armpits, et al.
Dumb,
bor•n& stupid imaae:e .
::!~na~O:. ~r1e ~Mpef~
Lucidly they are } more than
balan«dbythework olsuch artists
as Simoa M.andf:n. wbole photo.
are probably the 1trqest Ia the
show. His seascapes and Jandac•pes Jhow an ~~~ mastery ol
masllpulative prinlinc, and mUll be
seen to undentand. 'lbey cannot
justly be described. All In aU, a
mo&t excelleft t sbow.
Two of the artlsta include photoa
from the U.S. Blues-jazz critic
The uhibit of " YOW'II British
Photo&n phen" will be showa
throu&h Feb. 21. lll ea rly March the
&allery will feature a n exhibit of
studen t artworks, exc:l ud ln&
photosr•phy.
eoJIUcal candidate bullhoriui hls
itleua.ae from the bed ola truck
could stand as a com ment on ow
own elMtlon year attilucles.
1
STUDENT MANAGER
OPENINGS
Job Specifications:
1. Willing to meet and help people.
2. Ability to meet and accept authority.
3. Ability to make quick, intelligent decisions.
4. £motional stability and even temper.
5. Fairness, honesty and cooperative spir~.
6. Well groomed and neat in a~rance.
Any student with two or more semes·
ters remaining on campus as of Sep·
tilmber, 1976, Is eleglble.
If interested, applications are available
at the Campus Information Center, and
Allen and Debot ·Stu dent Manager' s
Offices.
DEADLINE FOR APPL¥1Rt'fiS
FEBRUARY 23, 1976 ·
,.
Very high stone
SU.pmmpo~illl Stcme's
wrm,.,
Stone •tood qainst Vietnam l q
before I~ became popular to do eo,
by wrihna In defense of "camp.ll
or Coniresalonal Heartnas on the
Gulfoi'Tonkin 'inddent',overLBJ ,,
HHH ~ Pill l f&nin& the hilloric
resolutioo whkb plqtd Ameriel
!:~~~~:e.:~~
brou&lit
· blJb 10vernmeot offh:iala 10
convinclnJy pr"aented,
on
ba.~Y- laupta- and jtftina
Television videotapes o1 Nb:on't
IHI ~raehrjaclr. c:ampaian in
which he came oa 11 the
p;~ctmtter are eHedivly mixed
~~~~· ~~~u'::n~s~ lf:.
wlvtment • early u 1154.
Sta rtln& out with
a
:~:r:fotac:::~~-~s:'!·!
Witb on economy baled oo Wlr
moterloh prod uellon 011 d
distribution , Stone warns ot !he dire
consequences 10 monklnd if we
ridOun.tlvesotluden'llihofonthe
names or militarism, eon"Uptin&
every 15peetol Americln ure
Ptr~ap• tbe moll thoU1bt
provokirc upect ol the movie wos
the eooeliJdin& mm device Uled to
~~i.uStooe 's pointoa the
rrulilory-industrlol eomplu.
mnsr~ :=:a;~. ~~;~:
half-tlmefestiviUes lnoheU~er
Is tK'Ortfd down the pidlron by.~
~~~ta~~ :-~=~= :=n~~t'!::U~rm~
chetrlna eodeta, aDd jams • sword
as a rtpOrt.tr Ia be feared and
respeettdbyboththeldtaodthe
ri&hl .
Stone, an ardf'nt .uati.fadst wbo
wurll'tdiDIIZtfroma~
pr~
job for. badmoutblo& a
Mu11ohnl apealler while on
assi&!'"'ent atanAmtrk:ant.ecJon
meetina.ttoodoutualonenld:aollightamonpt lbt clarba.aota
panuMMd press, expolina the wll·
cbcrafl ol the McCarthy lnqulaltkm
durin&
ow 50'1.
T~ ,:e:s::nt~.J'Z
sludentJ. tome or tbe footqe 1ftdudes bar room talk with Walter
jubulenUylnto a man Jlz.e cab ·
rro.ttd witb delicious ldrc lhll·
lpd1s out the !..Illes ol fam0111
':=
~~erkan
History-
lD-
Intmn!Ueatly spli«d witb oU the
::r:.~::!.~t!tr:n
Afro!:~
toil oil low-level fl&bter bomber
n.~J»lmlfll VlelnomeM villols ODd
bam.lels and the result. ol theM
' 'proeecU.e reocdoo strikel" -dead
blbies,KOI'dledeulh, aDd bumin&
lles.b, have the some lidr:eniq
effect of Hurts ond· ·Miads
mottrial.
rebels'~~~=s=:e::
~ePeota&on Pape.tt a nd
Wateraate.
The film tucceulully described
the character of I. F. Stone, the
man, who wrote In the fanwell
iuue of tu. news weekly In 1971;
1-nledU~pa~tolulvt
rudat141111. humor aad &nee•. I
clrumM ollak.lqlile nlll.. m ol
lh tWHk'llltWIIIId•okh!JIIIlaJ • .
.• loJlveoUUJee-forttoU!e
opprenHI, · to wrlle tile l r•th
e..uclly u I IIW it. to make DO
C0111pr-iln oUift' thalli !Mot tf
~uollty l111 poud hy my ow11
laalkq.. dn, to be frH Ia loll- 110
mostcr Olber 111111 my -~~ c-.
to Uve 'IP Ia my WltolbM
lmiJt tf wbl I cr. MWiplpa'•
•aas ....Wbe.... HWNo.. kto
mokeo UviiiJ f• my f1111Uy-wlult
f*ll'••·
•onc•W••uuU
[ F. Stone's Weftly ll 1 moY!e
about • man wbo worted ot the
IJ'Nte.ttull:otourUme, "tofloda
~{~~!.• of soclolhm and
'*
Someday your dllldrtN' cbildrtn
may
bock on the mOYie u a
stoeyoto spoftsman (oro MWqe
ol humonily.
lbl complltte t<lllecUon oll. p , . . _.,
Wtdly IJD.l17lla IYI!Iablt 011 mJcnt.
the LRC.
rum.,
"Bad play" good
by BMHoa
No questjoa oboullt , EUr.abetb
Johnson's " A BAD PLAY f"'R AN
OLD lADY" II differeat. 'lbe ploy,
p-esented February 11·14 by the
Studio Thutre, hu no real plot . It
:~:.~~~dr~
stqe II oppropnately blre, ucept
for • fnr ~tiaJ prop~ end the
cut ol three e:.bone:ten, F1owft'·
men , Owlle, oad Mary.
nowe-~ . ployedb)'Spenct-r P.
Prokop, ts the first e:harocter we
oee. Helsdressedlneolorlultcups
of e:lolh and painted like • clown.
nowermoa •eta as lhfl rtncmoster
or l~il little . flo.linl circus,
spwnna aw-Ue •nd MAry in to
pia )inc _aames wbkh pt.rody tbrir
emcrk1 1~rbyed
1
by nm Mwny,
Is 1 sick ly , hounted -lookin&
e:haroclef' who mUes 1 llvlnc by
puttlnc dead sol&rs Into toy tanks ,
cominc his nei&hbor's wife. end
havin&niibtn:lares about r11ta.
Mary, Ol&rlie's wile, pl1ytd by
Dlrice E. Clewell , Is 1 typleol
w.rulnlltd wife. 9\e tmtf1es 01 a
more lmport.t.nt dlarocter 11 lbe
ftldoftheplly .
1be pb.)'WTilht has used the " We
&reiUplaymontnllstopofJJ.fe"
eonceptosoloolforportr~)'inclbe
ortifida!MM of the character's
lives . This ortHicillneu 11
cltveklpfd lnonumberolwoys. For
insi.IIIC)t, the e:haracten seem to
realizethltthrtylrtlnsomeiOrtol
a constructed expnitnee-IUC:h u •
dream or 1 ploy. 11le nownmon
n-en &illft stale direcdOM, curine
li&hll. m..le:. etc. Much ol the
di•Jocue Is acanldy dnaibtd u
''b.dpottry," lndili..tratesthe
in1bilily of the characters to
e:ommw.le:lle.
Chsrlie ond M1ri ore p1r·
titularly unable_ to eommunk:ote.
ARTS & LECTURES
PRESENTS
SUMAMOTO SOPRANO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27
MICHELSEN HALL
SPM
-f~fJUST ARRIVED
JA~SPORT
BAGS,PAKS,TENTS
AND ACCESSORIES
II
...
Newer Math. .,
If you're a sop..j/:ore it's not too late to enroll in Army ROTC.
Under the Two-Year Program you can attend a six-week Basic Camp
next summer, take ROTC in your junior and senior yea}s, and receive
commission along with your diploma. In other words, complete a
four-year course .!n just two years! And if you're a veteran you don't
even have to attend the six-week Basic Camp!
a
Army ROTC will also pay you $100 a month while you're in
·school (for you vets, that's in addition to your GI Bill) to spend as
you wish.
._/
Army ROTC has a lot more 'to offer, too. For more information call
or visit
ART HARR IS or BOB BROWNE
ROOM 204
STUDENT SERVICES BLDG . or
CALL 346 - 3821
@ ArOIJ' ROfC
Lear n What It Takes
To Lead
·j