Off-campus 15' •
Mo_rch 5, 1976
~·
Worth looking into
Bodzinski bodmoulhed..3
T1 ~ ~ .. l'olntn',
lt isobo·i«as,u )1r. S.dtlnskldo~ims,
!Nit
1M' il not gdlilll ..
~lily
fdUI'ation. ll istom mt~~ll : al>'iollte tlle
ruiHoi Englishllrammar: bllgnore lhe
,lour nali5ticrftPO!IIibillt)'forl«uracy :
c- t f.11il 10 undrnuand the politk• l
~:llftddtdlo•· nan~ol
fniiiiKIIki'C'IIbty.
Scon;atorlb bhlchtsquitteapab'eol
drfrnd n-.g hlmwlf,butto"'fiiMI IIlmol
..,....,Marcil I
I:D1emaUorlal Oub SemiD&r, 10
bfi!llltheludrrola~r:rouoollf&l•laton
All-lPM UJI A-8-UC)
bH1t on punWiilll Ole Unlvrnlty Syattm
~~~=~~~
=-:P~~:~:. :!~~~
=
illtmplytodlltortthfi!'I'~. Any
•
~.,;rtc~'E~UC:
xa~rat e rtadina of the Sl!n;atOf'l -"""arkscanonlyJho,.· thathllfOIJ«m
... a~ ..·iththetffl'ftofthe c:on frontation
polltl e. oftMUoard.of ll~t'llta,
Noel«! eel official. mlolt'lllnllludf r
ofoneoflhlllf&)$llh\"tbranthH,could
ipMII't.utbafn~~~ll l atlltckupontht
Your rights
TlthP .. atu :
SPTU Ia I brvad ~M'd UlliCIII
" ek:omlrc tenants and bndlards 111
• ·«k at lmproviniJ\heqwohfyolllfl.
campuJhoulll\l.
Adhl'l' inlto t heprinc•p~Lhathol&sq
"il fOf~le,notproflt :·· ,.·orkiag
togf\lwu "' fl hope to more rfll"!:ti~rl)·
~re drt:enlhoU5ins a trralOII.IbW
p-I«~ for Jtudenta and 011wt- rmttn.
B)~ orpnb.ln&IMIUp&GI'tellllll$, \ht
MildMII Rm.-uc. t!ICG.u• COPS,
DLDScl . lldi. A•CC>
la&audonaJ Outt FUm r.tival ,
(ON(itution.al authaority Ill ol tht
brandwt Ill l""tmmmt.
l •·auld~QUt lha! -looli: 11
Senlitor Bllbh~b'a 1'0\es on the
Uni>·tnitybudg~inJeiatt'iNncelatt
:n~ ~~ ·~~:~bo!~~~~
~OublbrtiaJArts
TM nftrtnee to audit l.. rm.l tirt
w llin&di5tortswhat had bPm Nlid, One
ditlons, lmprovtd lfutS, auunM"I! II
ri&ht:l,low.'tr rtnt,chanlftinl"llln,IIIHI
llt\'lwhichltndl it&tlftuUytoUMr
lfttl111. But. Mr. RJ""'·ood WN pa r •
Uculartycarefultolndicltelhlt li mllar
:,.ie::-:.
, andttnant:I. Aten.nlllnlon canalsoKI
on d ty wide i1wm to prot«t the ;..
tcnstolteN nts.
Our union haJ orsanluod around lht
10AII.4f'lll(~)
llealoeltnUoa,l..aPM CWrllbl L.·
"'"l•tero•Uoaal
Qub Demoo s.:m • cntt,
1*11:
.,_._ ol
ow. - · • a.-
....
._-UC)
~CW,VIdorMm'l
aattJ ........
~,
(GIIell&u
Daol
,~
:i~OC.,.~
a..
ID-..tloNI
WMbodl
--·
~·--­
~OIIb ....... CII
Patitleal Yoadl Qrcqll,ltAII•U :•
Pll , . . A-8-UC)
...:=::='~~
=:-:p~-:;.c:r,=. :!~~~
lDl.emadonal OabPUa:a r.tml,
10 All-4 PM
C ~UCJ
.~<::~";.~
UCl
QeatraiCh.aalbs'Oior•eoo..
~-lllkbii&Ma IWI .. :. PM
. . . .,lillardi'J
:,;~at;:.;~;
RHC ~.TIM WIISBatG, I
Pll (QGJ
· ·ftll.
ol lhtregl'lltariiHd thtwb~tol•n
auditolruni~~&whkhi&aprofestlona l
tec:hniQuts•"llrtnotprt~tt~Uyavallable
or known In ·~•• Judi u tht
, humlnilla.
So..-ht'l"ll it tht~ nflll'~ lo this
lnaichUillcammenc.
. ~torBiblitch.aJilbb nspon­
abi.lity. mUJt be ill~r&ttd in~ wdl
t.ht proolt's money Ia bl!iii,IIJPC'III In
Mnlllna public poliey. One mUJt
ttmftnlwrlhlt hllheft'dlatlonllln
npe:nain lnw&tcntr~t. No ODt _ . to
ltllanyenli&httnnl~"""'tha 1
bftn happt~~ l ng tconomkally 1 nd
=~z ~~~~-~a ~:~try
for the put
Would"'itr. BDdllr.kldemandSen~tor
84oblitdl,loinaaroupofl~latortto
enact irrt$ponslble fiKII ~W.tlon!
Dots )ir. Uadzi1'15kl 1\CJtlt lhlt
Se na t or Uablltchtu rr t nd er hit
r upon1 ibillt iu u a n e l relt d
r"l!pri!Hntltl\·eof!ht peoptt!
lfllr. S.dllNII III&~tqoalyln
ed~~~:atiwl~ whictlheobviot.aly ia,dott
:»talarttpar1oftftefaultre.twitl'l
thoH wtqe duty it It to pr!h'kle thai
m~~~:iltlon! Pt rhapa, Mr . Bad&imki
::;::·k~~nv;~r,:;":.ec:;::ltr
dfviHd by Cellini Admlni&trlllon.otY
M~t o:noner· cton 110t J'l«ftN rily
providebettl!l'an)·thlnM. AIIacol lfl!IJUC!
ont~ r r marked to a Jllldent who wat
falllnc and•·ilnt.edtodol!2tn•·orltin
=~~~o ~~pnl\·e hi1 &r•dt. man o1 F is
UAB .... Vldlo'lllelln,•ttfll
Arwf ttut II whl\ Mr. Bldzinslti
dnerva f« hil editorial.
, _ lllilty •1111'1 t:IIPII
~:~:!:.';~ P.Utk a l Sdt~~:e
(~ Jia •.ucJ
~==~
OAJtE.' Pll (. . . . . . . . . . .
Rllll ..tJCrfl . .
.....
. UAII ~.
JOIDIIIII..
IIPII(~
.,....,
·
..11:'·/J:
=.:=-'&:
PIZTELY DlnEDift', 1 I t:ll
•.....,.lbrdl ..
• l..lnrt. PUm 5oc:WJ MIMe : AND
NOW FOR SOIIE11IING OOM·
- PlZTELY Dln'EREHT, 7, t :IS
PM CProcrara BecpC Rm .-UC)
n ....y..,.rllu
nat.u.:
Optn, S1JSAH..
NA,H, IPM (Jinkint'lbl:atr.-FABJ
Llldv.
P .. lllff P•J•2 Mardo S, 1111
Dnifol 01 Piau•
ttnant union wiU blfllin fOilmil·dy
•·ithlandlordl ,lidten~n talndisputn
and courtaf:tionandedun tr trnanll le
..
b:lrpinlqcou.ldbebetterlw~ n~~~­
:"J~rtbrt~!, r~!t~:
t:enlrl lfa~:ttl'iatlloull n&(Oft(llticlftlim
far fromadtquatt lnStt~~m~Point .D
to dltt the UWSP llow.l. OITiffINUiblilhedtoptCI'ride:W'onn.JtiDnte
\fftiiQ-tusbeomabletolio bUkmort'
than r"l!fer Jf)tdnc compla ints 1o lilt
p.ii r llcula r municipa l asenc:y rm·
powtnd to ON\ with \Mm.
SPTU will attempt 1o l'«'' if)· WI
litlllltion by appl;ylq preuurr •
aovern~ntntal •&tnrin. lnitYtin& trpl
~e tlonlwhereappropfllteonbehalftl
mtmbtts, and eductt lng tftLanl l If
inform thl!mofthelr r lghu ••
We will be bul ldinl Hrtks brl-..·ftll
tenanllandother~trouptwllldlan: abo
nshtina unjultpolitlc:aland~IC'
~~~~~~:illtocreateanarra·•ldr
unlonola lltenllnt.t-..·hlch•"tllhanthe
powl!l'lolloplptCUiaticnand"optlor
p-ofitterin& on a buk human ftl'fd
WeaJreeWiththe ntionak poll I«·
wardbyllle fcii'Jowillgpat.Nolrtakta
from the •t•dllon Ttn~nt'l Ullion
c MnHorsantutklnll~rnphtrt
" Yo'ithanarN·• ·Ideunlon.lnendtall
br pu l lotltUi tions whft"e teounUart
p t LIH!aplratoneallolhef iind fo«'fdt•
compett fer the thor\ tupply of ehrap
hoS:~~~i unlonwll1 hi ve th rwenglhlo
drmandand wl n conceulons frDm lhf
bndlorda who now ctuf1e ligh r~l
alld clfny ~ rtll rkt what ft'A' risNJ
~=r~:J;.,.,,,m
1110 makr•
dt<:enthomearl&htandnotapril11rpo.
andtobate ret~ta forlhrsehomrtontbf
Q.r:;~.:~!r ~! !j~~
1111 tbr
...~=~-=t:ru:O"!~u:!~:
Deed to rights
ecrualtutlonof lt~~ l ripulorttnlnll
Tl lhe P ..alft",
11M: recrnttympotlaon £ulhln~lia
wuinmyvl", -oi~N~J.epr«ounci
andtnrichin&nptrl-whlchii\IH
a unlveraitycamputllldlanrxd lln&
placetollvta ndwork, Mor-a- the
putid!l'lion of ltudtnt.t. tow..~e.
and the mtdical eomm~~r~lty fitmon.
ltrattd lhll thlllchtful and 1eriouJ
ptGplenilt in &ruttr 1111mbr,. than
-eolushadim&«td.
.~r!::, ;;!li~ ~~~=~~
dir'::
indeed. for the whole Idea. where
prclpfrly bflonp Joe ll&rril of our
Biolo&y Dcp.iirlment dtte"n the
ti
ttunbolallol~o~&. llell\lna &Hbolh
~PI and .,._.II from ~Imina 1o
end •·ithout com~nliltlon and with
,,.,Ill',
Tht preHnt 11a11 11ws are
tenlln~ few p-otl't'•
.....SPTu
unclnr and pve
wiU be workin& witl'i otbfr
hoUIIRirtlated lullelin \hl:fUtlll"t
Mcmbml will
be rewardlilll iiPII
~l!'n:.~~~ w1: : ~!,Pb;'S'~
Wthlve lormed SPrUbK&UHGI' ..btl)ef ttut only throuJth oruniuhlll
...:1 IOiklarity can lrnlnt:l nped 10 &el
lht kind of howln& they want .
Doc and dole
• To the l'oi atn.
In our frtoe ma rket economy lMre are
;l]wa~·s!IOille 00\~tions from the norm .
t\rCIIitwOf tM5edf'Yiat ionsMipsUIRe
"'llyourmarltetC<.'m<!myhasdone50
,.·en.
OM$UCh de~iatlon "'·ould be paying
forservicesbl-fcntheyarercndered. •
a v~ truulrc apprweh.
it is not the best for grtting optimum
serviccoastheconsumerhatnole.terage
Thought~;.
ifhe"salreadypaid lorseniee~he
~et recei•"f'd.
h:lsn" t
u.ey·,·rgotnot hiQglo lose.
Oa n ~ hm u
Big Ant on compus
To Lbe Polatu,
There is an Ant on ca mpua:,.·ho Ia
tatingnlntt~ts and hua p~~rt· t im e
Th is eoo«pt sounds to me lite a
croolttd srt up lor the eon!lumer.
Th ilis tlle Hea lth Center setup: you
Afttrcoolr;lng. deantng~ndlaundtyone
andlhavepaidforstn~i~ notyet
might wondrr,.·Mreshefindllimeto
study l nottomenUontateadvant.ageof
her studmt activltitll feel .
Then! Is anolbtr one of tMse Anlll
,..ho.alter""Drklngfor seven« elght
)"eus,.i lh alarse inwra.ncecompany,
foundlha t hlssallrywasnotgettlngllny
~Iter and hil lntell ec:tual tlpabilitiH
,.·uenotbeingc:hallenged..Sohegave
uphlsjob.reachedlniOhislifeuvlnp
rmdered. and u far as l am eonc:emed.
a middle ear infec:llon. a •·ira! lnfec:t iM
lnmylhroa t.5,..oUengtands.etc. The
oursetoldmetogartJewith u llwater.
pvemea~ongntantand lnvitedme
bal"k.if l 5houldfeelsoioclintd. SO
af ter two more nlghuola $111tht fever
anddiuinessduetorluidinthemlddle
ear. l ,.·ent b.lckNrly Monda y morning
wilhonlyanhour bd,.·~dl55eiand
noothe rt ilm" logetthtnlhatday.
Whcnlgotthert l turnedleftdirec:lly
14'011 rntering the Health Center.
' figuringonsuing adoetor . wllk:II J
..,derstand is roecesary to set
~ielltiM
.u I e nlcred . l noti(ed Doc Hrttltrour hero-"·:as wortlngonanothtt"onrnf
his great schemes to s. •·r theeampw
from ~onorrtlea or •lcoholisrn or
something. I asked fot" a frw moments
olh is timeanduptaintdmy $ituation .
He wu polltr enough to wait until I
stoppedta ltingbefcnhetoldme,"Go
outtothedtst..sign inandthefltheyw\11
dKidt ..·hat 10 do.""
l wcn t ou t but lhtwaitingtimePQ5ted
wuwelliniOmyr~e~~ t cl.ass.IO i ldt.
Once again there "'ere no services
rendered thnugh mybills"·ereallplid.
li..
doctorsarcbus)·"belngeon('('rntd '"!
OtlwelL , they",·eal readymnp~~idso
job. This may seem fair ly typiu l or
manv i!udentaocept thls student is
alsothtmotherolfouryoungc:hildren.
r~hl,n:,~oi~~~ r,~t!· . .ilh
- \11 This Week
Who the hell mates the medical
deci sio ns In th e ln.ei tutlon -- th t
!StCrctark!s « the nurKS ,.·hile the
andretul"nl'dtoKhool togctadq:~.
Ills family Is still ihm" and his
respon.sibilititsluovenotbtentucted
'""l}' in•comcruntU gr&dUIUon dlly.
This may Sftm lite ANTS " "ho are
tarrying too many CTUmb5 but thtst
situations are fairly typical ol A·Noa ·
Trad.itionaiS\udcnt. ll allofU!lsMIWids
familia r t_O)"OUthcn ll"stlmewegotiO
workoniOrn eof theuniqueprobltmiYo"e
face inattending th isunivers.ity.
The Auoelation of Non-TraditiONI I
Sluden!ll tA.N.T.S.1 Is being fanned on
<;"& mpua:. There wW be an orpnJgtJona l
t ick-off in l%5A·B in !be Unlverti ty,
frorn? :OD IOIO :ODP . M . on March ~. The
Although the snow and temperatures today may serve u a
wert's
weelr.
cona tant n!mlnder tha t Wlnt ula hereofftclaliy until March Z3
this
cover photo serves u a reminder that last
we v.·ere treated to a tease or Spring. Photo editor Ron ThwnJJ
:!r~rlat:.-~=~~~=~!'ee~r:=n:.e0:
1Jiums'essay.
'Ibis is our lutedltlon before 5rlrlng brei.Jr. a nd we nlfer you
m ore than j111t a tease at what some may be experiencing
during the holiday.
ri~~~~!:~~~~~o=t!bU!h~~
on campua:, and late details on the non-retentloa of hoc:key
coach Ted SalOl'.
There '• a 1pecialtwo page JeCtiOD oa the ef!orU to remedy
· the hou:slng 1ituati01l lncluclina word ol P U&er'l effort. to
gain acceu to city files on OO..Ing c:omplalnta. Poet In
Residence cart Garson li&hlenl"" th ings up j111t a bi t with hi•
satiric contribution along wi th brl&ht news about the newly
orga nized tenant'• UDion.
EnvironmentaUy we talk about the paper reeycllna
progrun beTe that needJ your help along with inllallment
U\ree ot our En vironmental Boobbelf feature.
~~.·crvr~~~~-=:~
women's bucket action aDd ~tl for the tnc:k
detalll of
team.
ol~=~~~::.or.-:~~~~uJ!!
w aDOUiel" look at the nam.U. ol 'c.mpu~ reaideooe haUl.
Have a pod vacatioa. We11 return llareb 21.
.sameprottJ"am wi.JlbeolferedonMardl
31 ln l\opel lhll t u many ANTS u
pouible can mal!t it. For more [n.
~S:.::~ plc~~st conllcl K.11 Kun 11
Kay Kan
POINTER EDITOR
applications are now being. accepted
Candidates must be a UW-SP
student in good standing with an
interest in coordinating the university's student publication.
Job begins May 1, 1976 and
runs thru May 1, 1977-s2,800
total salary.
·Send complete resume with overall G.P.A., journalism experience.
and other pertinent information to:
Dennis Jensen
Chairman-UWSP Publications Board
- 026 Main Building-
' Poi11trr' b 1 stlldt111 upp-ontd
JM1IIIIc1Uort. 1.- lile Ulllvenlty of
W1Kon1\a Sk-vetU Poiot COIIImga lly.
Series 9, Vol. 19, No. 22
.:S:
. . ... _ __ --.-<V. .•'•_. .
.::~.=~...':"'::.,."'::.'"·c-"--- H-•
,.,., ,....,., - ·- · ,.... c.-.._.,._ .. ......
.._._ _,.,
_ . r-NLi-...,1 <...
:=~.=-:.~~~·:. =:-:.:::- ·L":.:::::..:~·~-" """',...' ~-- ~~-· l<on. '"" •-••· • - • v -. ,,...
~~~~~~~~?~{~~~
"'h""
u ........... ............. _ _ _ _ .............. _ , , ...... ...
~
=~={~~-·;::;o:::.-:..~_.:r.~.~:-:;!:::"'.:.~=·
~:i~~f=-~~;=~~;..:;;::=::::*-z..:.
::;--.::.=:::::::::.~.::::-:.:.~.:.:--:=;"',:::=.:~:~. "::.".~:..
·-·"
" '~IAS·II'
IS WHAT
THE NEW
FREEDOM
OF THE
SCREEN .I S
ALL ABOUT!"
- lf o(IUt~ S<M: ~ fl,
(<If'
M t<IQI'I-(f<l'l(lol'..(lq~
OONALD SOlHIRWID
[ll~llGDL.lD tOM "'"
-'::...;...
~~:..: ·
:·~·~·
,.,..,.,, IIIOOPUY..'(U
,
.,.,,IQI~ III.WA.'t
~::.:~~!.~~ ·
-..- ........
'-"M]~~~~·
~-
Saturday, Marctl 6
Monday, March 8, 9 p.m. s1
Progr.am Banquet Room (UC)
CLINT EASTWOOD SERIES
Showing s at 3, 6 & 9 P.M .
5
1.00 ·
WISCONSIN ROOM (UC)
Sponsored By
- The Friendly Folks At U.A.B.
JONIMS
March 8, 9 & 10 (Mon., Tues., Wed.)
in the U.C. Coffeehouse
Has
played in
concert with:
1r Siy & the
Family Stone
* Jefferson
Steppenwolf
1 , ' * Rascals
·~.,
Sha Na Na
f
Edgar Winter
ooof;r Savoy Brown
1l- Willie Dixon
* John Hartford
1r Cactus ~
"\'
*
*
*
·~ -. --
l'oiM"
v• .,,
1 .\ l urkS. 111'
Area rHkknts may be contacted
in the nut few days by individuals
requesllnJ contr ibutions for a
vetersns llf'l.llnlz.aliiXI. The eGa·
trlbutiiXI Is made by purchasina
houlehold products rsnainl from
l ronlna: board coven to Ylnilla
extract. Cons umers s hould
carefullycorwldersuch a purchase.
1bey may end up buyinJ ao D¥nprlced product while maiina a
minims! contribution to the charity,
'!be callers may also be leu-than·
bonest in dilclo5ins the amount of
the proeftdl act...aUy loi"l to
vttenns.
Wisconsin's false advertising
llatute rtqulra t!Yot charitable
oraanitatlons solicilinJ funds
throuCh the sale of mercMDdi.M
discl01e the minimum amount of
thep~whichthec!Yority
Voter.
.
regtstratton
actually receives. either in dollars
con~umer fraud investii•tor has
rsther thin purchue D¥et"1JI"iced
to determine how much ol their
contributiongetstothecharity. The
vetuantaroup curTently soUdtinJ
in Ibis area realizes a meT"e ten
percent ol the grou proceeds. The
Stevtu Point 1rea.
Ptople called by a solicitor should
note "'helher the u.les pitch reveals
the amount of the proceeds which
the •eter..,. rtcelve. U It d~ not
renaled an average Increase ol
flfty..fi•e per«nt over the local
retail price. The additional mark-ilp
rallied from thlrty·two per«nl on
dust remover to eighty per«nt for
spray 1nd wipe cleaner.
Pei'IOIII ;.,th questlont •bout
charitsble solicitations or othet"
conswnn- matters c•n contact the
Portqe County District Attorney's
omce for assistance.
:~msta:!.:esne!o:Jnr:! ~~i:! m::,au:,se~~~~n~~~ =::'!,pr=c~. ~':lid'u:!
remalnlnanlnetype~ta~to
the professional promoters coa·
dueling the fund drive.
A solicitor for the orpni:r.ation
was recently charged in Marathon
County with ram~ to disclo.e this
information. 1be Porta~e County
~h-:t':u!rsk.,:t.s!:.!::":rr:::
lnvesllptor of the all
Area residents 1nteruted In
s upporlina the veteuns aroup
should consider makl~ a dir«l
coatribution "to the orpni:r.ation
Skaters' Sator gets boot
~e'"d:t~!~~UI~ rellln
Ted
Satoruhoclley~chwasflnallted
111 personnel medin& on Mitch
Ill. SaliX' laid, " I wiU not pw-sue It
further." He hu until Mondly to
=
w~~er:y ';:"~: ::CC:,~o':ch~Yn~~ ~~~~
f::"'r!en:he
team unless Sator wu retained as
co1ch . Accordlna to Mike
MiscDYsky: Sludent Government
VIce Pres~dent . this ls not true.
He said. " I'd really be •frald of
workin& with In unqualified
road!." It Is not known wbo will
replace S.tor at Udsllme.
~~~=~~:~~.~~!rG!!:Ml:~ ~~=:wi~t~iW:'"~~::
Wednesday ~:~is =~~~at ,!o'~:;~~~ has
a commltmmt to the hockey
Athletic Director Bob Krueaer takt
cuJdelines.
S.tor"s coatract f'Ulll out May 2S,
'!be League of Womet~ Vot~ will
hold a voter r~lration day lXI tm. 6fter that he plans to become
March loth. If you Move not
:!~!· ~~~
rqistered yet you may do so in the
lobb)' of Collins aauroom ~ter Wllf!Onlin f'1)'fts. lnd to help~
from I am to 3 pm and also at the youth hockey.
ThU"ewasdisc\SSionlhat Student
University Center solicitation
boothlattheaesametlma.
Student gDYernment is usistina
lhe Leap ol Women Voters by
volunletrina their time to rqislet'
\'oters. lfyou are interested in
by Slletyl AnnJtroac
helplnayoumtatbea ~stered
UWSP Is going to aet anothet" try
voter and be awom In by the City
Cktk as a deputy ~trar. The llayearbc:M*.
Plans to revi•e 1 !'leW yeartloOII
Oty Oft\ will dtputUe people on
for
the 117'1-77 school year 1re
thelthandltlloiM.archat ti :OO am
and 3:00 pm. PJtase contact the Cl.lrf"enUy ln motion.
Bob Kerklleck. mauaer of
Student Government office If inltf'Vices for the university
publkity
terested. Lois Crick, Voter Servke
Oalrpenon for the League. said center, is heading the editorial
thi help they 1re re«<ving from ~o mm i ttee resurchina and
Student Govn-nment is greatly
WIS
apprtclated and anyone interested ~~~1;::r::~
lastprintedlnbardcDYerforthe
is welcome to help.
t9a-7U school year. and a softcovnBob Baddnsld. PTnident of
Student Government. said he would 11l11Uine4tyle copy was issued In
lilte to- people registered at the 1970-71. In a prelimin.ry rt'JIOI'1. on
eating centen. 1-k felt that this the new yearbook project ,
Kerksi«k saki the Iris Mod to be
....-ould get a lot ol the dorm
population. A previous voter retired "Because ol !undine. the
rqistration drive was held durin1 problemwun'tintert~t."
11le Iris was 11.1pported by •n
the fall aernnlet' '74-'75 but the
turnout was "U>' poor. Badl.insld 1nnual allotment from the si!Jdeont
hopd this one will be bettn-. gDYunment tJud&el. II was free to
Michael Lol'b«k, I student II all UWSP stlldetltl. However. IC·
.WSP. isrunninlf«akk>rmanin
the 1tcond w1rd. Bad:r.inski Nid If I
majority of Jludentl voled in W1 rd year171HII thebud«etforthelrls
2 Lol'b«lt would ha•e a good was approximately SU.OOO. 6000
copies wen printed. aNt only about
chant"e ol wtnni,..
=:;,'!:::'!
JII"'OIam for another yur and we
will follow tJroueh."
th!"i'~:r ~~!y P~~mKI~:tdsa~
OlanceUor Dreyfus and thl.t there
willbeaboclleypr'Oifamnextyur.
Kapal1 w1a ~oncerned th1t
that he wiU no Joncer hold his
po.itlon lfter July tat. The
::::hei~tJ,I~~ di:!:~!:~~:l.!!
~andidata will be Jereened durina
sprin1 br-eak.
Yearbook resurrected
':::1:
~~1d'1r\: r:~~~ymad~~ J;;~~ i!~
hllf of them were pklted up by
studentl. Witt s.a.ld thia wu typical
ol m01t year's editions. Witt also
stated that after the U71
distrlbuUon. a committee c1 f1culty
and studentl was orpnl:r.ed to do a
widen111e IIII"VfY ol student in·
terat in keeping the yeartloOII
goina. The findinp -.-e nea:ati•e
enou!Jh so ~~ coup&ed with the
fin~ndaJ problem, the Iris ceased
publication.
Kerkllec.k. Ms. in the !sst two and
11 half yean. IHn enqh Interest
·_.:neraled to tty to reoraanlz.e I
yeartloOII baclllnc again. In order to
alitvlate both the fundinJand in·
terest problems. the new ye•rbooic
will be sold to interested lludents
fOC" SUS. A request is to be made to
~udent government for 1 Sl.OOO
IUant for the first year'a bud&et.
Thereafter yearbooic Nln would
IUillin 111 publication COlts. with
profits belfll turned back into
production.
In his propoMd minimum budget
for the 19i&-77yearboolt. Kerksi«k
has jiCJ!ed expenditures and income tobalanceeachocheroutata
c01t o1 stuoo. This ficure Is
proje<:tedonasaleofl,500booka,
wit h 1 %00 Pile min i mum .
Kerkli«k feels sa1t1 may ao u
hi&h u uoo books the first year.
WheftukedwhyheContidereda
new yearbook a worthwhile projtct,
Kerkll«llsaid thll a yearbooic lids
11 advertisement to draw new
students to 1 uni•enity. And ol
course there is 11w1ys 1 luge
proportion of the student body
wishlnatoremember lheir college
yurswlthlhehelpofayearbook.
Yet about three years ago dfOC"tl to
revive the Iris failed. Kert.sleck is
c:onfident that the new funding
method 1nd re:kindled Interest will
make the new yurbc:M* • success.
Bids •re , _ comlnc In from
publishers and there are plans
being made for holdinaan open
coffee house in mid April for anyone
interested In the re«pni:r.atloa ol
lhe yearbook. or for wor1Un1 on II.
Bob Ktrltsi«k un be con~ted
through lhe Unh·erslty Center Information desk or at 911 Prentice
Street. I:W1·2736)
)tar:~ S. lr.l
Pill~ J
P.t.&...-
AJ!8....."""""'"""""'~"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'
Landlord of the Month """""'"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'""""'""""'....1.-
"The sky is falling, the s: y is falling!"
!
. Billy Bedbug
byT~ry Tnl.olln
Kale Riaden is a student who
lives with 5 roommates at 1016
Br aw ley Str ut. On Thursday,
February 1¥, her bedroom telling
collapsed.
Fortuna tely Kate was out of town
when the 'r®f fell in': She had left
tovisither folksat7 :30 AMandat
about9:00 AM a roommate working
in the kitchen was slarUed by a
cnshlng noise upstain.
Upon ciOStt inspection, she found
that the suspension ceiling whh::h
haJI beftl erected to bolster an
alrndy d a nge rously 11111ng
ceiling had tom loose and plied
Kate 's bed with lnsulatioo , ceiling
tiles a nd splintered lumber.
A la ug hlq;malle r !
Kate found out wllat had happened Friday and was vis ibly upset.
.. , told J erry Abo, our la ndlord the
:~r~r:~.c:.~~;;::::.~~~·~
~ sleeping 1 could han been
killed because the great bulk of the
debris was where my head would
ha,·e been."
Kate spent the weekend with
friends at tl'le Village Apartment$.
By Monday of las t week m051 of the
debris had been deared and an
Assislant Oty Housin& Inspector
had ordend Jerry Aho to pull down
the remnants of the suspension
ceiling (rame.
Ka ~ noted that the Housirll In·
spector " broke Into uncon trollable
laughter when he first saw the
ceiling, because it does look runny you can see all the way up to the
bathroom ceiling." She thought the
humor was a li ttle twisted, because
of the serious, needless tragedy
wh ic h was avoided only by a str"oke
of fate .
Kate illustr-ated the " half-jolting
· attitude" of the housing inspector,
by his advice when an exposed light
socket in the bedroom wu brought
to his attention.
1
' Why don 't you stick your ringer
in it and see ir it 's hot" said the
Housing lnspec:to..-, accordina to
Ka~ .
ctty Housing and . EI~tr"ical In·
spectoc-OickMortonsaldthatuof
last weekend the roof had been
repalredandthati"Lisofficehad
properly given 10 day notice to
Jerry Aho to "clean up". He a lso
mentioned the fact that at present
there is pendin& action on complaints at a nother house Mr. Aho is
rentin& to studen ts.
·
Be4 bu&slnthe m•ninl
Bedbugs hav e been another
problem at Kate 's Brawley St.
home. About the Znd week of school
th issemester,Katewass tartledln
the waki ng hours of the morning by
. a nasty looking insect which
decided her arm wasagoodplace to
sleep. Shecaptundthebeastieand
took: it to Dr. Barnes of the UWSP
BiolOBY department who verilied It
as a "Cimex lectularius" tcwnmonly called a bedbug I "something
he hadn't seen around here for 20
)"ears."
Kate com plained to her landlord
to no avail, because he was ron. vinced that somehow she had
brought them in. So she complained
totheHealt hl nspeoetorwhohadan
exterminator do his deadly work.
Now that the bedbugs are gone
and Kate can ·sleep in her room
-...i thout worrying about the sky
falling,onewouldthinkshe might
be content . Not the case.
AlthoughKa~ said "Jerry 's okay
onliltle things thathavetobe fl xed
up", she qualified her compl iment
by pointing out his evasiveness on
larger problems.· " We shouldn 't
have had to gone through this",
Kate bemoaned. "The laekadaisical
attitude of ou r landlord and the
Housing Inspector 's Office Is a
disJfaee."
Is th is funn y?
Aho and profit
Ka~ and her 5 roommates pay
$200 a semester apiece and SIOO
apiece for the 3 summer monthJ
which swns to a total or 13700 cash
that J erryAhobalancesagalnstthe
mor tgage he's paying on the
Brawley St. house. According to
CityCierkof~ 's reconis,he
boughtth t: houseinJul y 12, 1971 for
t9000and pa ysm7.87in taxesa
~a r .
Work ing off a standard 20 yea r
loa n at 20 percent down a nd 9\.;
percent interest. Aho has approx.
an nual debits on the Brawley St.
'inves tment 'ofSI~whiehincludes
Ho using blues
by Kllr l Ganon
...,
Bobby and Bonnie and Bennie and
and the hinge with "the gri p"),
and happil y they went away.
Barby and Billy and Bo
They moved in and -...·ailed.
the promises stated,
Kn ew COllis were much leaner,
ca rpetsmuchgreenH",
thei r R-A's far meanet',
thana landlord's demeanor,
So to off-campus housing,
Cltsvirtuesespousi ng l, went they.
~~~h b«::r?nt~~~:~aled ,
They jumped in the mMket .
a placenearthe pa rkfit ,
they decided to take it,
though the pipes didn 't make it.
lnfaettheywerelealtl ng,
the floors badly creaking,
a hinge loudl y squeaking,
the bathroom was reeking.
But that didn"t nix it,
"cause the man said he'd fix it.
Uhe pipe with the drip.
rug wi th a rip,
noorswith the dip.
while~yfrettedandfumed ,
for \twas ass umed,
they had ta ken enough,
but the man just said " tough".
And said. " Out with you r stuff."
!Claiming Bobby'd ~ r01J8 h.l
They were very happy tha t day.
Then's no happy endi ng ,
that l anbesendinl.
f'orthemantake1oyourmoney ,
withasmilethatissunny.
what youget inretum,
is recei ptsyouca nburn,
whenhesaysquite in earnest.
" I won't fix the furnace,
And l"m sick of your gripes
anyway .·
taxes andl300for esti mated upkeep
and utiliti es. Tha t trans lates into
SlOOO profit a yea r .
Besides thehousehe livesi na t
726 Franklin St . and the Brawley
house. Ahoalsorentsahouseat 736
Franklin Street to stude nts. Kate
said she knew people living there
who said "il"s a real hole."
Tenan t 'IUI!Jonc:ontlcted
In a taped interview with th is
reporterandStevensPointTenana.
NOTICE : MEETING CHANGE
The Student Governm ent Se nate and Assembly will be
1 hour earlier on Sun~ay, March 7. The m eeling will
5 :00 PM in the W right
Lou nge,~n
lo all!
Freedom of information?
Ovff the Olrisbnas break the
editors ol Poialer decided that the
l et's be honest
If we wont to live
Forever in _the society of God
We ore commanded by him
Who gi~ life and breath:
Speak every mon tn.Jth with
his neighbor:
'Wherefore potting owoy lying,
For we ore members of one
another"
(EPHISIANS 4,25)
- token from the entrance of
Stevens Point's City Hall
:l:m~tc~t.~!~da Jr!:~
housin&isaues. Thl'PoiaWfeltthlt
the dissemination of Information
throu1h the column would be
helpful to the people in the community who were (and still are)
involved In various tenant-landlord
hasiles.
In order to 1et Information
pertinent to the subject the Poiater
decided thlt it would need KCeU to
the rUes ol the Stnem Point Qty
~:~:.~~~::~a~ :r=~
pther Information from the Inspector's files undu the Wisconsin
Open Records Law.
On FebnJary 2, 1978 the Polaler
was denied ac«ss to the files by
Richard Morton , the Houslns Ins pector , even thoush Louis
~~!f::iy thl~d~~!,!:~~ ·s:~
access would be, possible.
In denylna the Polaw- accaa to
the lnfo.-matlon Inspector Morton
cited a Stevens Point city ordinance
which pe:rmltJ him to withhold
Information which he deems confidential. Section li .Ofi of the
HousinB Code for- the City of Stevena
PotntiJtheorttinant'ewhlchMorton
used and the Polatu con~ that
part oltbe ordinance iJ In conflict
with the open records law
previously menUoned.
fil~
~=
:;.:,f::t: ' : : : . :
the Polnler contacted the Center
Fo r Public Represen tation In
Madison . The Centu iJ a public
interest law firm which represents
the inlereslJ of p-oups which do not
have the reiO!Jl'ttS to obtain other
forms ollegal counsel.
Martha Bablllch, a local attorney, ha.J altftd to wort. on the
cau in conjunction with the Center.
U the matter does have to be settled
In court she wm artue the case for
the Polater.
On Feburary 2$, 1175 Arlen
Christenson, a Oenl.er 51atr attorney , and MiUI Tousman, legal
intern. maUed a letter to Morton
lnfonnin1 him of the na ture of tbe
Information the Poinler wanll to
see a nd when Its representatives
would arrive to see II. The letter
citesWJ5COnllnStatutesSee . tUt
astheleplbasl.sforthe Polal.er 's
demand for accat.
The Polnl.er 'l representative will
be at the inspector's ofOce at 2:30
PM on Monday <Man:h 8, 1978) and
If that representative Is apin
denied ac«:U the Poial.er will
continue legal actions as advised by
its counsel.
Organizing for decent housing
ltyPeterUUfflld
The Stevens Point Tenant Union
tSPTUI iJ in the mld.sl Or an
GrJanlution drive and its base of
support isgrowin&d.aily. The Union
Is a new orpniution in Point and
Its foundations are beinl laid
largely by the Tenant Union Task
Force of the UWSP student
1ovemment .
The task force is comprised of
volunteen and Is the result of
initiative taUD by the Exec..ive
Council of the student government.
Besides aettin& IIJd f orJani:ed
SPTU Is active in some bask
functk>ns st this point .
One talk the group ha.J un·
dertakenistnbqina petition drive
in the .:ommunity to show Sl4)porl
for W!Jconlin Senate Bill 392, a
landlord tenant 11ct wblcb has
alrelldy gained Senate appnwa\ .
The bill iJ now before the State
Aslembly and if passed and then
lisned by the IOVemor It would
pr01oidea mor-e detailed definition
of the ri&hts aDd responsibilities of
both landlords and tenants.
To enhance this action the Tenant
Union Task Force sent a deleJalion
of anilable housln1ln the community . The \lata provided by SPTU
may prove to be more helpful than
lhe ones available from the UWSP
Housin1 Office because they will
include positive or neaauve ratints
of both the dwetuna and the landlord.
AI this time people Involved in
!r7a~~ee!~:Jb:!,.:'~ P~:
for a full-time staff if poulble. They
have also announced a rally for
'IUeslbynilhtat7:30PM. therewi11
be spea.ken from lhe Madl.lon
Tenant Uftion and the People's
Bicentennial Com million.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
'=~~ nUl for e :_..o:,_ :.,:, :;~
2
News
Stltdtnl Gonrnmrnl St"-1
The Student SpHc:h and n earing
Association receh-l"d $150 out of
itudml&roup mone)'S few a speech
and hearh\1 ~wkshop in Madison.
The International Club also
poliC)" al UWSP an- needed. If )'OU
are inlerestl"d in helpin& out,
organiz.ers UTil' you to contact
Carol Sulhtrland fl 3~nD. room
,,_
Notes
~\· edSt20outolitudent&roup
moneys to be used in conjunction
....-ith International . Week
festiviUes .
Sludmt Government also \'oted
universlly recoanition to the
rollowlrc organiutions :
I . De l~U Hall CCIUllcil
:Z.F'Ted llarrisfor Presldent
3. Navl&ators
4. Da nc.a tlon
Anyone wishin& to le1m mort:
about the workinp of Student
~;rn;~~~ ~.~9~~~~ :::
Unlftrslly Center.
I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I l l I I I I I I I I I l l I I I . . . . .
I
\'olun~rs to distribute petitions
The UWSP will hold comprehensh•e examln1tibns for
Mastft' of Science in Teachin& and
MasterofArtsinTeachin&dqrees
ln hisloryandsocial scien«on
Friday, Apri l 9, 1976, at t. p.m . In
room 47':! Collete of Pro!esslonBI
Studies building.
Graduatestudentsi nterestedin
t.akingtheex.amsat thattlmewlll
rqister "'ith the Depa rt ment of
Histo r y !Professors Rober!
Knowlton or Justus P1ul !or
history ; Guy Gib5on for socill
sciefiCt'} before Mar<:h2t.
•
Lt~tal
1
Soc-Iety MHUIIg
hol ~r,:!r:t~on~~ ~ti~ . . ~
andformulltea24~visilllion
O\·tr 50 persons from throu&~l
lhesl41lt'"-i\lbt'dispta)"ingn-eal1\'e
work in the aMual "Festival ol
Arts" onS31W'da)'. M;jrch6.althl'
w~St~ov.· "'·itlopenat 10a.m. and·
continue unlil Sp.m. in till'C1)1Jrt ·
)'ard and bollcony of 1M UWSP
nne .vu Center. It _,.-mbe open 1o
the public wilhout charge.
University Women and Student \\i\·es at the campus are c:osponsorin&lhe show which tw be<ftl
ine!tistencesincelm.
There will be such works as metal
sculptures, painting. wood ca r ~ings. batik prin ts. weaving.
stained alan art, ceramks and
jewelry . In addition, demonst rallonswillbesto~gedonspinning,
Wl'll\'lng. cerarilica and cornshuckery.
U\·e musk will bt' presented at
\'arioustimesthrou&houtthesevmhour show.
Thlll'sday, M~.n::h 11th at 7:00 in
room 125 of the Unh·ef'1it y Center.
Attorneys VaiiCt' Grutunacher and
Ma'r tha. Bablitch will speak 1 ~11
practicircindlfferentarcuor law.
P~;be o i'tlre Unc
Thurid_ay, February :ZS, tr1$Thcr.! wall be a meetinc ol the
Board of Dirtctonof the Point Arn
=c~9~ti!':t 4~ ~ .~c;!:
8
1
op"sofriCl'at t i32A M IInSt . ,a~
the City Newstand. 'IlM! public. as
::~I ~~~c~':~holders of the co-op,
l'ut Decrlmln• ll u tloa
The Uni ted Council of Unl~ersity
- of WIIConsln Student Go\·em menl,l
~:c~l!rnat~:t~o: !r'r!a~iJu~~~~
In testimony before the Assembly
Health and, Social Services Com·mittee on AB 1201, KathJeen An·
derson, representing United
Council, said "'Whether or not you
1
:p~;~f ' ~:e r~=~j~n.i);~
dec:r iminallzatlon". ·
"Onecoold easily argue Utat the
great~ risk a marijuana user
~:~~ht~~ ~~:.
=r r~,/:~~
""The' psyc:olotical and physical
C1)nSequl'OCes of spending a year in
prison ar.!fa rgreaterthan any
danJen that hive b«n con clusively attributed to marijuana '"
"Despile all the debate on the
subject ,onepoint is beyond debate :
present laws are openly violated b)'·
members or every segment of
socie ty . Enfon:e mento! thesc la11·s
is nea rly lm poulble," Anderson
said. "'Should not our law en·
' f61'cemcnt e!forta be spent on real
crimes-those with vic ll ms-.uch as
rape , muggings and robtx.'lid~"'
~···········~·
~••~ There IS a •••
: difference!!! :.
:
:--,_,~
i M§~l
i
?_:~,::;
: LSAT - ·~- :
:
GRE ....:__ :
: GMAT ....,;-..,. i
: OCAT <w••-·· •
: CPAT ·-·::"'- · :
!:
m =::::::.!
FLEX :'.::::::- !
: ECFMG .... ~ ...
!
! NAT'LME.DBDS :
: ~f. T'L.O~t'!T.B~S.!
:
Moo•
~~~·::! -~·
:
i~;~~;·r:7"~~:ri
:
•
!
WISCONSIN
212\lfii. Go-
:
•
i
.......
~
Mi=- ~~oss%03
: " CH1C...Oo'CENrfA • ·:
. i~~~
· i
! ·~;;:;:;~
··
i
--·-uo• !:
--~~~"'i.::-· · - .·
i
MCAT
N
: Register Now :
z•••••••••••••••••• :
Student bridges blindness gap
by O.wa Klul•aa
St!:e~ ~en~~!ct I::~!C~i:: w:!
"Bridae over Troubled
Waters''. ¥.'hmever mkltnts of
Hyer Hall bear th~ famous Simon
and Carfunkel tune, they can Mt
it's Dale Barta playina the piano.
And what's 10 unusual about the
situation! Nolhltt~ ... tXHpt Dale
lsbliDd.
~~o·IUi t prompted Dale to atte-nd the
university here. He had considered
UW.Qshkosh for lheir more ex·
tenslve equipment In braille and
lheir Special Ed department. but
fen It wu beller to start at a
sma llerachool.besldesbeil'llcloser
to home.
Before comina to Stevens Point,
Dale was a student at the Janesville
School of the Handicapped . He
allt'nded part ol his hl&h scbool
years there and related ~~~me In·
terestlna stories concer nln&; the
~ehool . ''As part of a Uvtn1 Skills
CilUtSe I lived in an apartment. I
learned to make meals on my own."
Dale is a sophomore majoring in
both Spanish and Psychology, and
hopesto~l mentally-disturbed
Spanish speakina people. Dale bl
~~~~:.~.~ lh~~ni~
class in hl&h school he became
interested . Last spri• Dale was
able to vi s it Mexico and
Guatama la with hia Spanish
Professor and the Travd StudiH
One such meal was fried chicken
via Shake'n Bake : "Even thouJh I
. spilled most ollt , I snaped enoush
togelher to make the chicken. And
It tasted pretty Jood." Otbef' en,
deavon included meat}oaf and
hambwJen .
"My hamb~rlft'S
wouldn 't stay together !"
~.!k_~-,~~~~e~=m~
Spanish a lot and It was &ood ex·
ptrimee for me." Anolher trip to
Mexico this summer is in the
pl.aMinc stqes. Dale would like
to take daises at the unive-sity
nearMe:dco Oty.
Dale was bom in Mani towoc and
moved to Green Bay not much
later. Although he ~mtd reluc:lanllotalktothePointuabouthis
family It was learned he comes
from a family of rive ldds and has a
sistt-r atttndina UW-MM1~ . He
also talked of his stl"J)-Crandf•ther"
and hla maple tift (ann. Dale
spate of the maple sap run and
looted forward tospendinJ the day
on the farm 'Watdlina' the sap rutJ ,
:t'=r~~l.ed and tuUna
Besides playing lhe piano, his
Interests include reading American
dusics and Russian novels.
fishin1. and physk:al fitneu K ·
Uvitia. Dale is very concerned
about k~il'll in shape. As a resun,
Dale wakH at 5:45 every mominl
and does about one bou:ni worth or
exercises. The Pointer questioned
Dole on his motlvH for exerdsinl
intbem!X"ninaratherthanatnight :
:!:,
TIM
WEISBERG
CONCERT
~ MARCH 7
BoOOP.M.
' 'When I exercise In lhe mornln1
I'm more awake and the exerciiH
kMp me going durin& the day."
went on to say. "I stkk to my
[)alf,
schedule of exerasina and at the
most I miss two days ol
doin&
lhem . butl(et right badt to them."
ac:vl~::,~D~ ·r~J:e~~lt::'!
Bealnners Swlmmina dau and II
down hiU akiina.
c«~templatina
Residents of H)'e!' Hall see Dale
quite a bit, and he too makes an
effort to get acquainted wit h
evel'yone in the ha ll. Talking with
him is an exper\ena! in illelf : he
tlasalottoofferpeople,lf theyonly
take the time to listen. Yes, Dale
Barta ls bUnd, but knowln& what
obstacles be has overcome and has
yet to meet. makes everyone else'a
troubla look minute. He 's • .areal
penon with an easy aolna per.
aon.ality, and u one of his favorite
IOIIJISIY, " Let!! Be" , ~ll ... Dale
does just that!
~
Jj QUANDT GYM }
i/
ALONG WITH . . .
CORKY SIEGEL
f
~
'
~
'
-TICKETSSTUDENTS-$2.00 (IN ADVANCE)
~
NON-STUDENTS &r AT THE DOOR-$3.00
(
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
WESTENBERGER ' S
U.C. INFO DESK
ALLEN CENTER
COMMON HOUSE
(t•
__
....,
DEBOT CENTER
:LER:
PRESENTED BY AHC
_,~
'
~
#
2nd Prize winner
the
POINT BREWERY
PHOTO/GRAPHIC CONTEST
~·
Nome that dorm
t
What a dread that Fred is dead
...\
s ummer youth programs . The
Tr out Stream Improvement
Program o( 111156 enabled freshmen
and sophomores to earn one
semest« credit ror 4 weeks In a
"Unleu greater strides are made
in conserving nat~ral rnourca,
,.-hat will the sit uation be in a few
years from noW with the prestnt
1
• :~!e::C~~o~li~~~~~ d !:~~rbemi
booSt to the environment, instill
\'a iUHin youth, 1nd "Keep them off
the streets ."
steadyrise lnpopulation ?"AI'K1!nl
quote from the dnn of the Collq,e
Ij · w~~~hln~~~at~n':edrv~:i:~
of Nat~ral Resourcn'! No, this
=h~t;~a:!~~~";ne:~~ti~;~:
rounci«
of
Stevens
Peint
con-
servation pc-ogram , Fnd J . Sc:hmeec:kle.
Schmeec:kle, a farm boy from
EUstis, Nebraska , earned his un der&raduate degree from a
Nebraska State CoUtee and 11\.lfhl
one year of school before entenng
th e army during World War 1. He
1
Schmeeckle
ra~::s ~~h~~t~e~~~:~~nc:rst
Potta&e QMtty Park Commission.
and actively participated in the
"Tr ees Few Tomcwrow" camp at'
Eaale River. In the t930's Sch·
meeckle even ga\'fi politics a v;tlirl
and wcceeded in becoming ah
ward alderman.
Schmeeckl e was popular as well
as progreulve. Professor Wlevel
once remarked, '"There was no
generation gap when Fred was
aroW'Id, he had rapport with his
students." Hissenseofhumormade
class attendance a pleuure rath«
Pltul to Mill Beatrice Lehr. The
couple r Hided lnalog constructed ·
ad)ointment In Elgie River .
Mturfliri ngforhealthreasons,
Schme«.kle stiU spent his stroncu
mOmenta worklna for the a d·
uncement o ( conservation .
f'lully,in l!l67,he passedawaya t
the age of 74 1n St . Joseph~pit al
at Marshfield. Funeral services
v.-ereheid at Gaffney F\lneral Home
in Eagle River. His wife, Beatrict!,
a lOfiand d1ua,hte:r and a multitude
of friends and students appeared to
pay respects .
In 1967, a hal( yea r after his
dea th , Schmeeckle Hall was
dedicated to him . Althou&h . he was
spreader In a feedlot and snidely
commented that this 1ns the one
piece of machiner y tllat no lmplemmt dea ler lliOUid stand behind .
On a nother oe:caulon, Sch·
meec:kle worked alongside students
1ppropriate and well-deserved .
Schmeeckle'• e trort1 in con ·
servaUon opened many a career for
students . 11 served as a training
Nse for resident and out of state
students in need or good facilities.
lield . II was named Schmeec:kle
lield In his honor and served a.s the
site ror tsany a rugged football
game priot to WW II. Today, Sch·
meeckle lield rests beneath the
Uninrsi ty Cen~ and the accompanyina parkin& lot .
large and well developed College of
NatW'al Resources which ranks
amona the univenity 's m01t
allurin& attri butes.
11 Is hoped that the residtn ts of
Schme«.kle Hall , many of them
RHot.rce ma)ors, will continue to
~erved
u a snipe~" and scout In
Ar&onne an d Sl . Mihid .
Upon returning from service to
his counlr)', he trlt'Oiled In the Education a nd BiolOJ Y· Hi s
University of Minnesota for f111Mr" publication , "A Study of the tns«ts
study. He s tayed until eamin& his ollhe Month ," drew notice rnxn a
masters In 192:3, and then aecepted number of EntomologiSll, and he
apositionas A&riculturt= instructor
was occ:as1onally asked to discuss
at Stevens Point. Schmeeckle, Its contents w 1th intemted com·
a long wit h other Innovative munilyclub& and ~ehoot 1roup5. He
ea~';;~.e~~ ::~~~~~rvng ;~:nti~~ ~~~:t ~~·\:n~n~·~
Schmeeckle's major lnfluen~e
bqan 12 years h1ler when 1 bill
passed Wisconsin leg isla tur e
r equiring t he estab li shment o(
cons-ervation eotrRS- Scllmt«.kle
shO'A'ed creat enthusiasm for tlw:
change and dedicated his time to
cuniculwn development. Ke had
~ advoc.atin& the broad
lq
convention of the American lnllilule o( Biological Sciences at
Mldi son Ameriun re.ea r chers
(rtlm arMd the country u well as
scientists from 20 utionl w~ on
hand to present ~pers a nd findings
of CWTmt status.
His interdisciplinary experience
and personal hobby Interests gave
::r~~~~~:; •::::~~~h ~~~t c~h~ ~~~~~l~t':,'ewn::;,,::
~~~':s ofw~·in~~ibJ:IC:,~ ~~~a::.:':;:.!J~s~n~~
cepU that had to be dealt with hunting , canoeing and mOll other
toge ther to prese rve an e~· outdoor amuse ment s . In the
v lronment a l balance . Hts summ« he would superv llt lawn
~!~~~n ~~~~se~~ld!t".! ~~~=ew:!n~~~u:e::~'ry
=
~.~or~thco~:U~~;:er~; ~~d=~;:,':~con-:rt~
reel.
Schmeeckle , a n experienced
educator frequently drew on his
background In Agriculture ,
raculty members and friends In·
Wested in landsc::aplq.
lie helped org1nite the Bo&ton
Forest In P!ovtr", belonged to the
Also Euroilposs & Britroilposs
loli@d'3ffitit§li
~0o:!:r~~· ~~mfu~e ~~!p-;,o;
marriaae . On March 31, till, the
Sle\-ens Point Jo~rnal ricordtd the
divorce or Fred and Wi nifred Sch·
meeckle. Fortunately, some hap·
Fred
~J."m~:!·~~~O:U: ~~a~~ :'m~nf!:~!~t~~ ~~:!t~il:!!
~~C::;:?~~~:~'a":::a~~~ ~~e{!:.~ :;ur~::~t~~
Schmeeckl e further dese r ves
for his wo rk wi th
r ~ognitlon
~=rvn~~:::~~d ~~·~~~
meec:kle.
UNIVERSITY -RLM SOCIETY
.
PRESENTS:
MONTY PYTHON ' S
'AND FOR SOMETHING-COMPtETELY
DIFFERENT'
P.._. P•l" 11 Mud• I , ttTI
Tim Weisberg returns
by Ron O.vls
Tim Weisbft'g has been Ot:Kribtd
u ''TheMagkF1utbt". andalsoas
the man who ''blows dreams out o1
a nute'', but how Wdsbera is
described Is irrflevant.
WhltyouaboWdknow, or bear, or
feel about nm Weilberi: Is bow tae
de:Kribes , ...
Uslrc an Instrumen t cl rare rock
popularity·, and a 1tyle ot musk
tnx:ll-jau<lulkal lrwtrumental)
even rartr la popularity, Webber&
catdws many listmrn with their
ftl'lotiofW ' ')l&nts'' down, fOf'cin&
U.em to operimce for a moment
the little melodies ot reeunc that
ha\·e always played inside them .
Corky Si~el , formerly of the
notorious Siegei .SChwall Blues
Band, likes to de«ribe people's
feellnp too, naturally, since he's
one ol the fnrrmotl blues harmonica playus alive today.
wi~=,.:=~:v~~~:
with one of the m011 abMirbina
CCII'ftfts ltlwevtf"hld.
Alit!' 'nm Weisbttt aooeared at
the Monterey Jan Festival, C.n·
nonball AddHiy and Duke Ellington
foA\d they didn't know what to c:all
Tim's mldic. but that tltey ' 'Sure
liked it " . So did many other
mualcians. and s o did A&M
Records. Sinee then , Wrisbua has
pla y ed his flute with the
Mahavl shnu Orc:hutn , Dave
Mason, Focus, The Butttrlield
Blues Band and Paul Willlamt, ~nd
has cut nve albums whkh have
enjoyed SIJCCess unusual to in·
strumental r«Of'ds.
or courv, a good deal o1 tbt
credilgoestoWrisbtTg'slidemen,
notably Lynn Blessing, formerly a
jau: vlbe a ndorpnplayer, whol\as
played withgreall like Gabor SUbo
and Paul Horn . lt was Blessi ng who
nut encouraged WelsberBIOdo his
own a r ran1in; , a develop ment
whichhasl\adimpresslveresu.l llon
the fourth and fifth albums. Tim's
regula r group,willbe.withh im ~.
~~oiththeaddttion,qwteanadditton ,
of Corky Siegel .
" We just felt that we could be the
Siegei-Schwallbandforanother ten
)"Can and so what." Corky Siegel
hadputto&etherandmanagedthe
Siegei.SChwall ·BI~Je~ Band, ,li nd It
b«ame a potentforcelntherevlval
of the urban blues s ty le in the
middle- shlt!es. The band offered
frtsh interpretations ol Howlin'
Wolf and Jimmy RHd numbers,
their "'"' matvlal and ltt'Ofk ~~oi lh
s vmnhonv or chestras which
brought them nationa) attenUoa.
Since the break up , Siq:el has done
a solo act, playing harmonica and
piano. andhasappearedwitholher
artists like Tom R~J~Ch , In May, he
~~oi ll be futured In the premiere
production of William Russo 's
"Street musk: : A. Blues Concerto" in
San Francisco, whkh Is the flnt
~toWTitten for harmonica and
bii)H clwnber &roup.
The i nterplay between
Weisberg's electTonlc flute and
Sit"gel 's shufnin& harmonica should
be an exciting one. Weisberg's
material is fairly s tructured, yet
prewrves the energy of I'QCk and
the emotionalism ol }lu:, and
provides an ideal backdrop for the
frtf! flow in& Improv isat ions by
Blessing , Sieael a nd Wiesber1
himself.
Corky Siegel says music is like
" ridi"'abike. U's apartolllfe
there for the enjoyment." When
Tim Weisbergwasaskedwhat he
wanted his audlenc:e toaet out ol his
music, he ans~red , " Plai n and
s imple ··e n joyment. " This il
probably the very least you will lei
out of tl1r:ir coocer t.
TlcketsfortheMarch 7concert
are two dollars for students In
advanc:e and three dollan ror
everybody at the door . Theconcert
starts at 8 pm in the ~andt Gym
and is sponsored by RHC.
PABCO
BUS FARE
You can :~lway,; t"n.unr nn
F:ar:~h'~ ilcnim jean• fu r
duro~hiliry . t"nn>fnn :mtl
th.:lt rua;co.llnn J. thai
INCREASE FOR UW-SP
STUDENTS
Effective Monday,
March 1, 1976
UW-SP Students
10c Fare
With Student I.D.
Mardo $, lilt
I
h&e II
P-'-'~
strippin' logs for basket materiol
H
sookin' sun at the Grid
Photos
by Ron Thums
.. -
frisbee tossin' in the sundio/
Remember those
50odays?
Hope you savored 'em, 'cause
they're the last you'll see
for a long, long time.
munchin' the first cone of the yeor
Each snowflake in on ovolonche
pleads not guilty.
Slonislous J. lee
Researshers hunting for safety clues
Armed ....ith a $30,000 grant. two ·
women graduate students at
UWSP are taking aim at ways of
reducing hunting accidents in the
•
state.
The - project . funded by the
Department of Natural Resourci."S
tDNRI. will be conducted In 1976
and tmtodetermine what a(fec ts
declsior.·making before shooting.
Deborah Jansen of Waukesha.
and Cathy Techtmann of f'ox Point.
were st'leeted to st'rve as student
research au lstants with Joseph
Rogge.n bu ch . a new facull y
speeialist in forestreertationand
Daniel Trainer. dean of the college
of natural r esou rces at UWSP. Also
p.utlclpating is Dennis Tierney. a
psychology prof6Sar and dirtet«"
of the career cou nse ling and
placement offitton campus.
They noted that their study will .
involve considerable public exposure becaWie
much of their
tes ting a nd surv eying will be
conduc ted throughout the state at
C\'t'nts that traditional ly attract
large numbers of hunters such as
spor ts shows in the larger citii."S.
the state and count y fairs . and In
the UWSP College
of Natura l
Resourci."S Building.
Among their main goals is to
ma ke hunters more aware of accident causes and thereby be better
prepa~ to make corT«t "be sure
before you shoot"' decisions. They
alsohopetofind datathatwU\ help
D!I/Rdetermineeffecllvene:ssofit.o
hu nter safety program that has
been in progri."Ss about tO yean.
They'll be specifically looki ng at
such factOrs as light intensity
tshould the hunting day begin as
earlyasitdoesandlast ulateasit
currently does,), color of clothing.
fatigue of hunttrs I what extent do
HisNTING DEC ISIONS MONITORED-- While Dwa in Prellwitz of r ural Ripon ri m a
special· simulated hunting device. his decision making Is ffionitored by two fellow students
at UWSP : Deborah Jansen. len of Wa ukesha. and
CllthyTechtmannofFox Point.
The two
in a $30.000 research ~~:rant
funded by the Department of Natural
women are Involved
Resourci."S mNR) which has a long-term goal of reducing hunting accldnets.
hango,;ers have in bad judgement')
and vision.
Th rough questionnaires , the
researche rs hope to lea r n if
educational background. hunting
experience, age. It'll. rural versus
urb.an residence and other releJed
factsha veany bearlngongoodor
bad d ec isi on-making befo r e
shooting.
Aspects of the projec t involving
psychologists~~oi ll lnc l udeastudyto
peerpri."Ssure-lstheover-emphasis
lnthecrowdon"gettlng)'ourbuck"
so strong it interferi."Swith good
judgement before shooting?
The biggi."St expenditure In the
projectwillbefor thepurcha.seofa
$6.000 Duelatron · Hunter Safety
Target System which is used to
simulate a varlet_y of hunting
conditions for persons who will
participate in the project. The
hunter's performance with the
device wi ll be measured and later
interpreted.
The DNR has ~vera ! of the
Duelatronsandwifltakepos.sesslon
oftheoneattheunivenityafter the
university group completes its
wor k.
To date. most of the hard data
about hunting accidents ~nd
reasons f«" them is the result of
work by Homer Moe, supervisor in
the eriror«ment division of DNR.
Th e study of human behavior In
relationshiptothesport.however,
is new.
Dean Trainer. who is supervising
theoverallprojecta tt heunlverslty,
says perhaps some members of the
public might also consider it a bit
unusual that two women who
representase11thatisaminorityi n
hunting ,are playlngsucha keyrole
In the project .
ltmayalsobei."Speclallyunusual
1nviewofthe fact that two woman
are also not avid hunters .
They were selected, he explains,
onthebasisofthelrabilltlesto
handletheKitntificaspectsofthe
projectand .theirabililiestow«k
~~o·e ll with the public which he
believeswillbekeytothesucci."Ssof
the endeavor.
Twice trod trails
cha irman of the Campus Landscape
Advisory Committee said that a
master landscape plan will be
worked on In co njunc tion with the
plaMiilgoflhe Franklin St. Mall
project. Some sidewalks will bt
relocated an d new sidewalks
cons tr ucted where nee d ed .
8
Pedestrian trafrtc studies have
beenconducttdtodetermlnewhtre
Dept., makes their own personal
new sidewalks are needed.
crus.ade against the uglyi!OIIulion
Miller said one problem Is people
left in the muddy wake of careless
tend to walk in a straight line of
pedi."Strlar'ls. Andevery year people
sig ht. They see the door of the
say "Y.'hy doesn 't someone do
building they 're headed for and
something more construclive than
walk directly toward It whether
just complain!"
there is a sidewalk or not.
Snowfenci."S have been used In
Someone is doing something: • front of the LRC to help keep
they're paving the mud paths. One
pedestrian traffic on the sidewalks
exampleisthesidewalkthatcutsa
an d to prevent people fr om
diagonal across the Ja ....11 of the
followingthei r lineofsight . Amore
Science Bldg . at the corners of
aes thetic barrier Is vqetation.
Reserve St and Fourth Ave. Build
l'rees and llhrubs wi ll be In·
sidewalks where people walk. 'o'o"hy
corporated into the master land·
not pave the whole campus, otr own
sca peplan .
Red Square in Central Wisconsin !
Another problem islackof con·
Robert Miller of the CNR and
cernonttw-partofpedesll'ians.
RDblns, 50 degree · partii."S and
mudpathsa reharbingersofsprlng
on the UWSP campus.
m~:~~~i!!~:h!~":u:.'tt::.
~~t~r !~ t~ ~~ro~otc!a~
This snow path will be trampled
into a mud path in less than a
month.
Pointe.-
)lar~h
S. It'll Pat:., 11
Many people dOn't stop to think ttla t
their cutting acros.s a lawn wi ll
leave a lasting imeression in the
pa rtially thawed 1011.
Most mud paths c:ut a diagon al
ac ros.s the comer of a lawn. I timed
some pedi."Strlalll walking the paths
to see what they aalned. At three
different loca tions !walked on the
sidewa lkataboutthesamerateas
apersonwal kingona path . In each
case.thepersonontheshortcut
finlllhedtwo tofivesecondsahea d
of me. F1ve lousy seconds! flfteen
to twen ty·flvest epssaved !
Some of the proposed sidewalks
willprovidemoredlrtetroutato campus ll_ui ld iilgs. They won't be
therethissprlng ; but hopefully next
fall will bring them . Some people.
the ones who are in too big of a
hurry«" who just don 't care. will
a lways take shor t cut~
, U
f«"tunately the ones who don'
leaveadeeperlmpresa\qn
the
·
ones who do. H't eaty to follow in
thei r foolstept. Don't!
.
~ Environmental
•
The 81ueWit.ak
Valnnity PTHS. ltH
ttf'\· le•·~
by Mkbel Rat
Writi113 abou t a tragedy is never
easybusiness, tspeciallyonethat
has continued fot' nearly ei&ht
hundred yean:. But Geor&e Small.
in his boot, ntE BLUE WHALE,
has done a more than admirable job
in telling a story that should have
been told many years qo. Un-
fortunatel y, Small bas found
himselr in tbe po&ition ol writinc 1
tu1011 ratbft" than a livlnc dnma
forthesr-eateatcreaturethlllf"'tr"
inhabited the earth- 1M blue whale .
Balaenoptna musculus tgeneric
name ol the blue whale) has bHn
around for millionJ of yean, but the
past ttntury has seen its population
drop precipitous ly fr om an
estimated fi ve hundred lhousand
Individuals lO approximately two
hundred. It is these yean which
Small primarily addftsses himself
to in his book, but he also Includes a
brief lliltor}' of whaling In the In·
troducUon. To tell the stories ol all
~~o·IWes would be u..toubl.edly take
volumes and is unnecesa.ary. TilE
BLUE WHALE may be about blue
llihaln. but its story is lheatory ol
al l whales.
Small begins by explaining what
a Blue Whale is tno 1mall task ). In
spite of recent diKoveries , I was
men impr-essed by bow UtUe ~~~~
know about the earth'• Jargnt
inhabitants than by what we'\·e
lound out. 11'le lack of inlorm•tlon.
JICCOI"cling to Small, Ciln be II·
bookshelf
tributfd to two f~eton . FVIt, the
vutncss ol the OCC!ans makes it
dirr~CU!t to keep track of two hun·
<!nod whales , no malter bow bi&
they1re.
Secondly, and moct importantly,
~~o'haleresearcheo5tsa areatdeal
ol money and up until now, lew
people bave considered the In·
\-estment v.•ortbthe retums. "At a
crucialmoment lnthe<kclineof the
blue~~o·hale, l96l,thereportoftbe
Committee of Three Scientists was
not rudy lor the Whalin& Com·
n1ission beciUM no way hid be-eft
round to pay them. No action wa1
ta ken toprotecttheblurwtlaleWltil
their reportwureadyayear later,
during whicb time •bout 1ixty
percent o1 the remainlrc blue
whaleswn-eldlied ,a louthat inall
probability dt-prived the species of
itslutchanceloriiUfVIval."
g:!~~~:':~'n"'th.~r~On~~ail!
lllsoattherootolthei1Uur-eof
tilortstosuethe Blue'lt'halelrorn
utinction. Even the lnternrotional
Whalin& Commiulon UWC ) wbicb
was set up with the purpose of
protectina ~~o-ha~. whalen and
wkale consumers tisn't thlt im·
pouible"! l has rililed to oper-ate
elliciently undeTtheinlliM!nceot'
'lreedom ol the seas' twhlcb in this
case amounts to getting $$$ while
you can I.
" By mutual consent of tbe
community ofn1tion1 ot'eank are•s
beyond their territorii\ waters,
refernd to usu.111ly as the hlgb seas,
are sub )eel to the laws of no nation.
Look at the sky.
Go into an elevator and press 3.
Have lunch.
JUde in a taxicab or bus.
Ask a person for directions to the nearest
post office.
Have breakfast.
Walk on the sidewalk.
Chuckle.
Have a shot of jose cuervo.
Deliver a lecture to the Mexican
National Assembly on the
historical" significance and potential
peacetime uses of the nectarine,
as seen through the eyes of Keats.
Each nation retains the r lgbt to
utllizetberesourcesoltbehiahseas
~~o;tboot restr~.\nt In any manner II
cbooses."
"The concept or freedom or tbe
remains .llnchanged . Tbe In·
ternalional V.'hallng Commission is
IHS
as impotent as ever. Tlle rem1ining
apart,waswbenhesaid''Therecan
be no doubt about lhe tuab ordeT of
blue wbale intelligence." tp. 431.
Such comments, wbicb have no
basis In fact. can only serv e to
discredit the errocts or tbose wbo
are worir.ing hard to Slve the
~~o·bales .
Smallroncludes his book witb a
whalesof tbeworld ha'-e no more
prot«:tion aaaln~t the threat ol
extlnctionlhandidthebluewhale."
~i~t~"!-~n~~~e~~~J!~':~i~ =~
tpSm~\· really brings bome tbe
ec-onomk Issue In his cbapter en·
UUed ' lndullrial Economlcl 1nd
Elttermlnrotion .
'"l'beunclerlylngreasonlortbe
failure oftbe lnternationll Wbalinl
Commislion to live protection from
over exploltatloa to the blUe whale
wu preuure qainst such 1 move
exerted by tbe w1Win1 lnd1151Ty.
epitaph but being the eternal opllmlltthal l am, l reCuseto11veup
on tbe Blue Whales in spite of
Sm11l's overwhelm ln& evidence
against such 1n opinion. I would
urge tbereaderofthlspieceof
memor1billla to get bold ol a copy
ol THE BLUE WHALE and decide
for yoyrselllf tbe Blue Wbale is a
thin& or tbe palt.
1
T:a~:on:a~~~~~l~lm:J't:!~ =au:!
~~n~l~~oa:od~~~d~ni=
,--------....
Dwironmental Meelinp.
ec-onomk: bardshlp and possible
Headed to Milw1ultee over Spring
failure would r~lt from any
Break? The Mil waukee County
deCTe:ue In tbe sau of c~,tcb ,
Public Field Museum will be
especially of the t~.r~er species tp. ' presenti n& a teries or lectures
IOS I.
entit led " Man an d H\ 1 En ·
C:O::'tm! t~~~ein~~;!::i::; J!
1
dovmfall of blue whales. As a
matt« ol lact, I round myself
:=:·::r~~U:: ~~
some aspect ol the environment.
Ltc:turesaredeslgnedto reactlvate
h:~;~.=~e~&.::: f:!~_a;:-::,ot;~rv=a:~
of money is the root ol 111 whale
evil".
~i:Je•!!Jfdr:'t~n~~:::rJh~')
and wiD brg\n e1dl Friday at 7:30
p.m. and Saturdays 1t 2:30p.m. In
~~~ noor lectu.n! hall or tbe
ltd Small 's a«urat.e account fell
Do your present housing
facilities offer you:
• A Security Lock & Intercom System?
• Air Conditioning?
•Laundry Facilities?
•Beautiful Furnishi ngs?
• General Electric Appliances?
"HEATED POOL?•24 Hour Maintenance?
IFNOT ...
LIVE AT 'THE VILLAGE'
OFFICE-301 MICHIGAN
MwciiS, 117S
P•Ct IS PM-'«
~·
Pattow wants sports blackout
by JO li N RONDY
" Eliminate competitive sports!
An you ltiddin&?"
Noa thlet~andsportsfans,the
man wtio advoeltH thiJ ideals not
~:!~ft. He is actually very mious
His name is Don Pattow, and he is
an En&Jisll teacher at UWSP.
Recently
he
spoke to Dan
~~'':":·=~:~~~:,~~
class, which is made up alm011
mtirely ol jocks and sports en·
lhuslasts, reponHd vehemently to
Patlow's radical ideas.
ll•tllllybnd
Pattow u.id he fMis that com·
pctitive sports bl'ftd hastilily In·
lttadof allevlatlng it. Heciltd the
0\ympit'l as an example, uyi ng
lh•t It was fine for the athletes, but
b.dfortherutoflheworld . " For
the fans , it's the Rusaians vusus
the Americans, not man against
man. U the Russians win the m01t
mecbb then they are the best
country. That's utttr nonsense.
Nobody seems to PlY attention to
ltyleorKill. ll 'sa matterolwinor
IO&e.''
Paltowasktdl basketball player
ln theclass·why , whentherearetoo
many players on hand for a pickup
aame , couldn' t the aame be
reconstrucled so that n'et'}'OCle
could play'! " Why forthltmatter,
would the play~ have to stay
within the boundaries in your 'new'
pme!Wbybolherlleepin&ICOI'e!"
he retorted.
The claM was Aabbergasted.
TbtWcwkiStops
Pattow tbou&ht it ablwd that so
many people go insane and lose
V.'hat he detests so much ·about
sports is its natura lly competitive
natu~ . And by the way, he Is not a
u~ro.;o:,r;,li:' ~~last
and a heretic for attacklna IUCh a
cherished ll\ltitution as American
athletics : but nevertheleu, he has
some unbeatable arguments on hit
side. A lot of the fun has gone out of
~~~~~:rr'~o~~~~r~:~e~ ~~
0
__ ·_ :::·"'-·"·"_·c·_··c.c:! 1 J!: 1 ~
paae lo the newspaper should be
little square In the lop
comerolthepage,listinathescore
and nolhln& ebe.
He Is not anti-sports. He enjoys
llartle aod likes to play lwldball.
~lqated loa
~CROSS COUNTRY
SKI RENTAL
SALE!!
Our entire stock of rental -!!siS•
bindings and boots being sold at
SAVINGS UP TO 70%
OFF NEW PRICE
Hostek Shoppe Ltd.
1314 Water St .
S~eve n s
Point
341 -4340
joyment of the aame is a secondary
thin&.
II- about you!
Pattow handled the emotional
mponae of the outraged class qu.lle
easily.Scandalousashiscomment.s
'A--ere, nobody In the class counlered
his arturnents In the sll&htest.
However,lftheclaumembersha d
remalnedcalm lnsteadofbecflming
instantly hot-under-the<Gilar, they
could have dtfended their position
mUJ:h mcin tffectlvely. Teacher
Houlihan said that In a previous
session like this one, a student
bec:ame so enraaed that he called
Pattow a communist.
'
Everybody knows that Vince
Lomba rd i .. ld, " Winnin& Is n 't
ever ythl ns. tt 's the only thing," bu t
what do you think? Are competitive
sports blld for the aenertl public.
Are they a wasle olllme! II playin&
In the llera:ly eompetitive little
leq:ue bMI: for a youn1 person's
~yche! Should competitive sporta
be wiped out, or Is Don Pattow just
outofhls mind!
lady bucketeers
bring down second
byJIIh nlS,eller
The UWSP Women's Basketball
team captured second place in the
s tate IOu r nament held 1 1
Whitewatl!'r this past week~nd .
The Pointers won their first game
asainst River Falls , 11-41 on
Friday. Scoring leader for Po'lnt
was Sue Brocaard 'A-ith nine points,
while Dee Simon, Wendy Kohrt and
Marcy Mlrma n chipped In eigh t
~~e:· a~ad~kye~~!~. w::;:
hauled down 10 bo.rdt each.
The Pointers downed Oshkosh 144t In their Saturday afternoon
Cillllest . Co;lch Schwartz termed
this a very " physical game." Sue
Brosaard , 11ain was the leading
scorer with 19pointsandal.sopulled
down 17 rebounds. Becky Seevers
and Marcy l'o1irman also scored in
double figures with 12and tO points
mpeclively .
The female caa:en played the La
Crosse Indians for the cham pionship, which they !oat &S-59,
Saturday nl1ht . Two sta rters.
!'::Ypi~e~P a,~:~~i ~~.!;
first IOmlnutesofthepmewhlch
hurl us, Coach Schwartz said. The
Pointers were down 41 -2:5, In what
:~;:~rt1 labelled a "bad first
Pointcamebackscorina:thefirat
nine pcints of the Second half
reducintthedeflciltosnen. Poini
came within four points of La
O"osse with five minu tes in the
game, butwas unabletot.alle the
lead . Thlsaavethelndiansa~9
vlctocy . Leading scorers for the
Pointers were Dee Simon and Sue
Brosaard with 12 points apiece.
Simon and Brogaard were also
leadfna; rebounders with 13 and 10
boarclla plece.
Thesecondplace rlnlshenablethe
Pointers, Ilona with La Crosse, to
co mpete In the Mid - West
Associatio n of ln ter collealate
Athletics for Women IMAIAW > a t
Central Mlclliaan Univenity. The
Pointers first opponent wiU be
Marshall University of West
Virtinla on March II. The lop team
~~in~he~~!~r~ ';e~~.~~~:~~~
"This Is the tou&h competition,"
Schwarllnld .
Coach Schwartz:s worries aren 't
just on the court. Off the court, she
is tryln; to fi nd the necessary
fundina for the MAIAW tournament
at Michla:an.
"The university funded the appropriate alloca tions for our put
trip to Whitewater but none hal
been aet aside for the Michigan
tournament," Schwartz said.
The expected expenses· for the
upcomlna trip eome to SJ ,25Z.OO,
accordina to Schwarll. 1'hls... ln·
cludesmeals,entry fee, lodginsand
transpo r ta t io n . Gate rece l ph
totalllna:t420a~ 1o1n1towards our
expenses but that stiU leaves us
wit h S832that we don't know where
we're a:euing It from, lhe added .
Schwart1aaid that Student Senate
has been allted to allocate such
moneJ, bur no a:uarantee !iii been
Biven. Schwartz also said that they
wouJd appea l to COPS for the
=~"L ~~nro=::n~::::;
~:f' unlveni ty fundi~
"U all else fails , Schwam said, •
~ ml&ht be puttlna on balr.e sales •
aM car washes."
Thlnclads on trade
U,\ St;B,\Ll. : Th is yea r 's team
began pracU~ on March 1 ...i th 69
candida tes trying out fcx- positions
oothtteam .
This yea r 's team hu many
l"eterans returning which will help
theteam, plustransfersandfreshmen. The veterans art Dan Hauser,
· Tom Hojnacki, Mark Cambny,
Don Solin. Reed Nd5on , Niclt
Bandovo·, Bob Ylh.iti! U, and John
Sandow v.-ho is inju red.
The team bejlns their trip aouth
on March 12andthtlrfirstgamels
March 13. Steiner saidthat allthe
playersthatmakethetripwillget
topl1y.
The tea m is also sponaoring a Qoe.
On · One Ba slte tball Tour ·
~lament and eot,ry blanlts can be
piclted up at the Intramural olrke.
The entry blanks must be turned in
no later than March t . Thtr"e are
two divisions , one for those aix feet
a ndunderandonefor those over six
feet . Entryfee ls l1.50 a ndshould be
turned into Ron Steiner in room
lt1A ol the Quandt F1eldhou5e.
llyWay~~eWaat.a
tnjl.llift have &lowed the procreu
~e~!:lor~~~e~~~
State University
Con£~ Indoor
TrackMeetilbfiCht.
Tbe:Conf~l.ndoorMeetwl.ll
be htld ino.hko&b March 12-11, tbe
earliest it has ever been hdd. Thil,
KC«dina toColdl Don Amiot, may
be tbe reuon for all the Ulj~a.
'"'be lddl may be pulhi• too
hard to aet rudy for tbe meet,"
::: :~~~Bt!t ;::r;~ comlna
Forty41• hopefuls, lndudina; 20
lettermen, tried out for lh1s year's
~am . 'Ttlue are oaly three aenkn
~~~.:r:t·~:oro:mlll,
Dave
The lona jumpers are also
worryina Amiot . Rue's sixth place
finish wu the best the Polnten
could aet. Without some lqer
jumps,lhePointthlncl•cbmaybe
in fer trouble at the confe«nce
......
An\iOCAyslhatlheconlislftlcyof
the better atbleta on the aquad Ills
Uso been • problem. Dan Buotman
' 'didn't set the I)Ke" in his nces
and took. a palrofucODds In the 110
and mile, when heJhould hl.ve won
thtm . John FUsiN~tto "should be no
lower than fourth " In any.-.« he
nans but he Jela "stuck In a cluster
and h,u trouble Jetlinc out because
he 's so amaU ." And A1 Drake
"ha111't put it aU toeetber yet this
~ed":o f!' .::c~y oobe~ ~~o~i'J::.:a~~~u;~~
youna team, but for the fil"'t time In
::""~e~~ls~~~~~~-
ba rnstrin& and recenUy be hal been
abletoworkoutooly threetlmesa
ftdc . Zamuswubddout ola meet
put wen but is
gettin& better and should come oa
stroa1.
mLa eroue this
Danny Rue is also slowly
l'fCO\'eringfromaninjury ,butlfthe
La Crosse me-et Ia any indlc:atlon, he
isjustaboutovtrit . R~Mpla~
.Ut.h in tbe higb jump and won tbe
~ta~~
:!1 ~~thubiJ~
tnplt jwnp.
The only athlete lost for the ~If
is TedHart'ison. Harrison,wboiii'JS
I sprinter, C'OU.Id have l iVen the
Pointmanother6tol2points~
meet. He has left school this yea r .
CNc hAmiol'amainworrybdore
lheconftrence meet is Mark Bork.
The fresh man aprintl"r from Ash,.-aNnonhasthe mO&tRrlous inJUr)' on tbe team, haviqr; injured his
~ell in practice and strained II in
the La Q-oue meet.
atLaQ-0114olwlthou tanym~.
Theshotputte:rtlnd pole vaulters
Uso have bftn dilappointinc. Tony
DtiFatU and Deve Hdm blve bHa
concentraUrc too mucll on form
and t10t 01:1 just lhrowiq wbile the
pole vaulters weH ltd at La Croue
by Mart Naphoh who vaulted 14'3"
without a mla, the fll'lt time a
Pointer reached the 14' marlt.
On the brithttr side, the Pointers
willbeespecially s trongintheiiO
with Zamu s, Buntman and
Fusin&tto and in the 1000 yard rvn
with Mike Tnebiatowslti .
" Weprob.bly...,-oa 't reachourfull
potential indoors this year because
oftheshortseason, lacltolagood
indoor facility and all those injuria," condloded Amiot. ' 'but
Plect! by piece we 're starting to
Tt: ~N1S : Head Co.ch J erry
Gotham has six retumln& lettermen
fromlastyear 's tennistum ...·hlc:h
tooltthirdplacelne«rfertn ceac·
tion.
Practice officially beslns March
22but th06t'whowant totryoutfor
the team can workootoo their own
~nO::.pm to I pm every ni&ht In the
Last year's overall dual meet
recordwul-3whllethedualmeet
record In the WSUC wu 4·3. This
yea r 's returnlnaletterrnenpostan
overall record of 37· 17 from last
)"ea r "s regular Hasonactioo .
Sports
· shorts
HOCKt;'l': The final two aamn ol
theseason are«~mlnaupforthe
team as they holt OuPaae a t tht
lce-0-Drome on March 5 and 6.
ThetwomatchHbeain II 7:30pm
and sbould be an exci tln& ending to
•n eicitina suson . Get oot and
&upport the Pointers.
Compiled
by
Ed Rogers
come.'"
Join
the third
biggest
family
The Poi nters have a triangular
meet at Oshlt015h llolarch 6, 1r;hich
should be a bi ~htlp . lbetracltmen
hope to aet their timing dovm on tht
T'itantracltbeforetheCon.ft«nee
m ta...,-eeklater
in the
SHARE THE RIDE world.
W'TH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND-GET ON
TO AGOOD THING.
us
m.:;Jr~l Gr~~llound.
wno
a~e ~re.)dv Otl t O
0100 a lo r o l ~our lellow studeflls
a g.JO<lthrog Vou luve wheo you
,,~~
TrJvol coo11o11ab1V Amve ro hn1110 an d on trme
You lluve moocy too. OH'' tne rnereasco au
t.:.r~ Shale rne rick! w rhus oo voti' .. tOOS Holidays
Anvru,. Go Gro~houno
,.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
--
OHf · IIIOUNO - 'I'OU CAH
LEAVE
WA>
TII IP
Orago $13.90
$26.45
4:0011m
.:~~E
!O:OOp.m.
5:15 p.m.
$1 2.95 12465 11:30;un.
4001)Jft
6:1011.111.
ii9C"'r-... r -loOf'<o'-\ll'fl-~t""""'""
....... ..... "'·"
A·~,_
R.G. WURL
1125 WEST RIVER lANE
341·4140
-d~!!!~!!!~.
t....g .... III OIO.toiU,OOCiprln!t llldD<0U..fllll73
COUIIIriMifoulld !M wrlfki. (Thl l"llpflllylllgl-iiJ,I
8ulrNol "twfllllllls.at.lianso i $LJoM8oi~Oifi;ToU
-1-ll~llmi!JoiC-IIilr--MiftdedMIII.,.,IUI..:I
IOIIIIII,.,.C.OII'(Iuiii.{Arld no-g,ettiOII.)
l0111111800'ti~IIIC I-I"''!Il<IIWHIIIpoot
pr'IHI.Ifl(l l llr. .II""""III'OidiOCIIIII
I -OIIolwc:h
1\ICCI'Mthll~iltli61gr-lfi91Q<Say. 0orrlloKOI>IciiTIIIM
prionl wllob<ougflryouriiOit.lllton'llfiiii<MII - 11\d
bal;kiOGod.
~
Hi..atOI'Oid-IJN(9"...,ololll'• illfOI-fi'IJ-Icl
,..q,.IIMCt!<l-ollni""'D'DdHic"''"'.,..,out.,..r .... tll
ftMOfl. fllog;ptl-kirrcltMII iOI&(wh&IWU!IIIOIUMetfdOII
llmosplllfl ol l-ilyl91r•L
fill >Ollis of $1. JaM lloKO llllltii-IIIUSIOOIJ M<l
work ~on lntooyt eMil. tKIInictltnd Ktdtmlc Kl'lol!lo,
g uldtiiCICitll!.,t,lu...,...•c• mptandm•ulont. Atldflt.va<y
IIU....,II!II'OI~ II It-yl"fidlftlinlt>lla""'lytplro lolllll
$a~is<ara.fiiiiiiUO,. Wil'fiiiW.ar!!Miii. TIIIItt!IIIWIJII.,
TIIISaillllftUPifltiiCI!wi ' l lea<....,- ll" ti~V.-1.
lntro please ...
Bentzen
by Grtl Marr
multi-talented.
Bentun came lo UW!P where he
beume acquainted with John
Golubowlcl, fOI"merly an English
Inst ructor here. and \he tw o
discoveredthattheirmusie:a\t.stes
were similar. n,e result of their
friendship wu the Spontaneous Jua
Band, ~ntun and Golubowie:z,
which played locally for a couple of
A car goeS scream!"' down a
deSolate north WisconSin road .
Behind the whtoel is an angry and
frustrated young man whose
amorous advances have just been
rejected by a voluptuous YOW!I
friend . Having humilialin&IY bftn
tllrovm from the house, he ra t-H
away and sOOdcnly the car becomes
tnlangled In a mesh ol some sort
spread Kf'DII the hi&hway.
FTantically the drh"ff tries to 1et
free but a &iant spider leaps on lop
of the car. He becomes trapped In a
huge spider web. The spider pounds
- re.:.:- development of the Safety
Ust Strina Band , lilte the Jte
Band, was also spontaneous.
10
=~i:na~; t:ith ptre:'J. ~f ~:
Plua when the band j~.Wt lOri of
emerged. He neve!'Hpetled lo play
fOI" money, but Bentun later found
his group to be In areat demand.
Playina: primarily bl~us . n,e
Safety Last Strlna: Band developed
intooneolthr: fines t lfOUPI in the
on the car''a roof and ~¥indows and
showers themanwithglass. t\11
rr"!bl:.;¥~ ~~':!'~ e:r~c
road, tliPI orr a gas pump and
smashes through the side of a
buildln1. He crawls dazed from the
cu and tries to escape through a
~~oindow, but It is too late. 1he car
and buildiDIII: explOde Into namn.
Fortunately, thHe are no rul
arDtspite his ~urprisina muskal
success, Bentun did not fonate his
f~rs:.,::v;,ac~~~!,~ ae:'rm~
~~~~~ ~~::lac~C:=
be witnessed in the m ovie
"Spldt'rt," with Stevens Point's
Paul Bentunplayinetberoleof
cousin Billy, the man who died in
the b~rnlna building.
To m01t people in Stevens Point ,
Bentt.e:n Is known more for hb
musical ventures than his actina,
althou&h actina b his primary
intt'rtsl .
kn!Un 's musical CV'ftt" began
men by accident than deli&n. In
hi&hse:hoolhewasinteresledlnfollt
music , but he was also fuclnated
by Smag .. style banjo picklnS and
he receiftd a banjo as a hiah school
graduation present.
u well as in two feature length
turns and a numberofed~M:allonal
films . In t967 he worked with John
Primm and Lany IOobukowsld on
aahort20mlnute,l&mmfilmcalled
"Jamie,'' which was awarded first
place amona. 186 International
entries by the Phototraph\c f11m
Society of America, recelvlna
recognition as best rum and best
edited tum.
In lt'73 Bentun played the 1ud io
" lnvuloa From 1MeZ" Earth" and
last awnmn- had a minor role In
"Spiders". Both were low bud&et
productiON which were hardlJ
aesthetlcaUy rewardina. They did,
however, &ive Bentzeo some experieoe:e and Insight Into th! rum
Industry.
Film and theater are Bentun'a
and rehearsal, an actor comes to
truly lalow hil role. Unfort~ately,
lheatt'r is an area ol limited opportunity. F1lms are leu rewa rwiseactorhuanumber ofolher ding to the actor because they are
activities lo fall bad on when )obi done In piecemeal rashlon. II ia also
are not plentiful. &eft tun would like a ruth\e u bualneu w h ere
to play character roles whn-e the backstabbing Is a common prae:·
jobsaremoc-eplentlrul, evenlflhe tke.
recognition is less. He leeS thNter
Benturl , bowever,la not Umltln&
u being more rewardlna because, himselftoanfciiepoaibllltyforthe ·
through I~ continued perrormane:e ruture. Instead, he b keepina a
number or options open. He Is
currently at work on a utlrlcal
Woody Allenlah screen play .
He does not reject U!e pl*lblllty
ol once qaln makinJ music («
money. The S&fet7 t..ut Strin&
Band bat preaent In a dormant
state beca.UM: a couple members
are olf pw'luin& other muaie:al
directions, but It il foneeable that
the twld may be resurrected.
Benlzesl has also toyed wllh the
~b~~~~~~~~uc~~~~
r::,i:y~:~~':S' :n1~e:
::::.'
11lereiaaltoa chance of relocallna
In an area with more actina: jobl
but, as Benuen uys, ''There would
have to be • trout strum near by."
2nd Prize Winner In the
POINT BREWERY PHOTO/GRAPHIC CONTEST
·
Graph ic b~ Jim Warren
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIEDS
$1.50 per line for commercial ventura
TIUNGS YOU ALWAYS WANTEDTOKNOW ABOUT THE LAW.
!everyday law for everybody) will
be held Th unday e-ve. 7:SO.. pm.
March 1862$, and April 1". In·
terestedpersonsanasltedtocall
the Office ol Extended Senices
Room 117 Old Mai n, 346-3717 tor i
rt~istnt.ion brochure. Members of
lhe County Bar Assoc. will instruct
thefOW"seaions.
The anli-n pe unit offers lepl and
monJ aupport to Yictima. cau su.
0100 24 hours a day
.
Anyone Inte rested In helping
iii~ITate the 197&-77 studeftt hand·
boot with thrir phot01, dtsip,
cartoon,etc .• eaU Linda , 34&a t or
Bob,)4Wm.
~tor;~~~~~~,~~:
The Jewiah Cultural Asaodalion
.,;uhave Ita organiutlonal meeting
onWed. Marc:htoa t7 :SOpmlnthe
Red Room of the UC. Jews and nonkYo'S interested in Jewish cultural
activi ty are invited. Refreshmenta
be served.
.,-m
cau
Gibson Lt'S Paul Delwt Guitar
Kustom Model 2:10 Amp., tx«lltn l
condillon,lilte new. $400for &uitar :
1300for amp.,or$&10forboth . Call
346-3121 or after 5pm call 34t-5JYI'
and ask for Carol.
on Man::h 9th a t 7:00 in the
fitldhouse for an qaniutlonal
meeting. See Mrs. Taylor 111c If you
can't mate this meetina.
Backpacltwithframe, "Coleman",
Unused. Excellent condition. $40
new, wDI ta.lte best offer. Call su1087.
Lesbian ra pgroup the flrstand
th irdWed. of everymonlh. 7pmat
Tape recorders : TEAC 350 with
Dolby and Cr02 switch. Excellent
con:l.ilion. AKAI7inchreeltoreel
-..i th bi-<tir«llonal play back,sound
on 10t1nd, etc. Both reasonable,
caii341·305J.
102 F'ranklin. Women Helping
Women, 341-r.OG. lbeserapc.rnups
are open to strailht lfi'OfT\en as 111-ell
aslesbiaM.
Male idenlily rap 1roup, an
t~r~ani;ratlonal meetinc will be held
at 10::!: f'ranklin, Mon. Milrdl 1. 7:30
pm. For more information can 341·
ph one . MIIIId.a)'ll- deadU~~t .
t"or S.le :
Coupon boolu , S15 eaeh.
Deanna , J46.2354, nn. 340.
Ouslflt-d Ads mldl be tarHd U. Ia
at tile Pola~r Office, CS
Ma la . Noactswillbetake•onrlllt
pu1M
=r.~'bl': ~':lt.on!:*C: ::.:
mistakenly ldt at the Yacht Cub Oft
Thurs. nile and mine wu taken In
exchange. However, mine fit me
better and I would Ute to have It
bact. Calll+t-<820, Kurt a nd we can
trade baclt.
Wanltd :
Looking for one, two, or lhree
people inleresled lngoiJ11 lo Europe
tfl ls swnmer. Please call 341~
afte r
5 : 00 .
Uled Spanish style t-'.ftolt guitar.
M ~l be cheap. Call Jeff, 341-4411.
_ Persons inleresled In the ·Peoples
Bicentennial Com mission "Com•
mon Sense" campaicn should call
"':erry at 346· :n u . Speakers ,
hterature an d d istribution and
display projects art in lheplannlnJ.
--------------·
Students with talent to teach 4·11
kids : juggling. vent r i)iquism ,
!!!~--------------
Around Soulh Oebot a nd Otbot
ana , a Valentine present from my
bo\·friefld : a very fine &old chain
necklace 120") with a small Rold
key. Relurn to Unda. l%3 Neale.
Heward. Thanks.
IXIcover Ec:kanbr , The Andet~t
Sd~ of Soul Travd in the
Room .
ECKANKAR Rudinl
UWSP Center nn. 361, St~"fl\5
Point , Y+1s . S4-181 1-17 1 51-34 1 ~.
UMC Pre-ma rria1e Seminar April
U from 8: 15 am-I pm at the ~ace
Cllmpw1 Cen ter. I! you an intertstedinattendingthil ..emiur.
p&easecalltheUMCoff.ce. :J.t6.+448
and pre-r~istersoon . Al l attendin1
must bepre-rq:istered.
Worsh ip Ce lebratio n
Sunday. March 7 at 7pm in lhe
Pe"a<:e CamP: us Center . The
« ltbration Will Include lin.ltinlil
mtdia ,as .,.elluthespollenword,
as a means of txpressin& and
··sharing the faith "' . You a r t
Welcome.
UMIIE
Te Gh·e Away:
Springer Spaniel and Collie mixed
JlUPI. 7 -..·eea old. Call SM-%J17 aslt
forT1m. rm . l45.
~· IIIUHI :
A lold -..-eddlnl band in front of
Nel5on llaU. Dncribe it and ita
)·ours. Call J48l be!Wfttl sam and
~ : 30pm . Alter5caii:MI-1307Leslie .
Basic Inquiry class March U .ZUO.
andApril6&.13. startingat 7:30pm
in the Ne-..-man Campus Ministry
~ter. 21(11 f'ourth Avenut. This
clauisabuicinslruttioointothe
Clllholic faith. If interested in at·
tending , please caJI the Ne-..•man
ntric:e,346-f-MI.
in steree
~~,~~ ae~~:.e Ad!eF•~=~~ u~~
!676 or 2231 Was hin1ton St.
!f_!!c~!.~.e!~;... _____ _
Complete Selection Of:
• BACKPACKS • SLEEPING BAGS
• TENTS
• HIKING BOOTS
• AND ACCESSORIES BY
·~· ~
~~
the sport shop
regular columns
~
L.ll'l\
o,e.n .
Channel
A weekly from student government
Crime of the century
by Gflii'Je Leopold
0\'u the past le\'ert.l v.-eeb, I lave frequently diKuued
the, as of yet, small Kennedy auassinatlon aroup on this
u;,~~eo!~:;~~~~ (.onderlna If this b
the fln t of it's kind
or if thtTe is Interest dsewhere in reopenlna: the K.tnntdy
case'! Ill tact, this II probably a fair qUestion In light or the
tact that we are talldnaaboutan event which CttUIT'fd OVtf"
twelve yean ago.
There is a large amou nt of lnter tst at universities around
the country to reopen the lnvestlsaUon.
Probably the mOlt established of the student JrOUpliJ the.
Orga.niution of Students to Investigate l.be lnveatiptlon of
the Kennedy AssauliUition at tile University of Mal')lland.
~~.r:i~=u: d!!!~:en!~:mt!:'u!: ~~0:
wo.-ldns closdy with kadlna raeardlen like Harokt
WeisbHj. The gr-oup hu been able to create i.Dtensl In the
reopening in several eutHn Illites which bas j111t culminated
wi th the introduction ol a bill In the Maryland lesillature
which wouJd "allow Maryland residents to vote nut
~~= J:nw~"Kenn~·,lhin.!.~na~!tes~ ~
reopened."
Thlsisl.betypeofactionourgroup.,11ould like to initiate. We
are cunently sttemptina to contact the gr-oup at M.arytand to
work out 10me ty pe of an affiliation and exchanp of lnform ationl.iae primaey focus of thll lf~U wen as DW"'s ~that ~-e~d fint examine the pouibllity of an off\dal cover~p.
bdore fU'Jding out "Who did it."'
Another east coast organlutlon is the Assaalnatl~ In·
formation Bureau based In Bolton. Ut alao bu an office In
Milwaulteel. AlB is basically a n Information dlatrlbutor
supplyin& photoa, mma a nd docwnenta relevant ·to the case.
There are •vtn oraanlzatlons to reopen the Kennedy pf'Obe In
D.lrope. One such aroup from Iceland hu been 1D touch with
SRIPKA, and appean to have widespread s upport.
~~b~et:,n:=~~~~s:mbotblnltti~
· by
House of Repruentatlvea and Stnlte that eaU for a
reopeninc. Reso!ulioa 204, tponiOfed by Congrftsman Henry
=~·e=~~.::.J::."=~~~~
Senator Robert F . Kmoedy and the Rev. Martin Luther Kine
u well u the attempt on the Ufe of Gov. Ge:orge Wallace.
However , moatexperlltee th \1 bill u too broad in itttcope to
beeffectlve.
·
A more promillna: propoaal , tpon~CX"ed by Sel'llton Schweiker ol Pennsylvania and Hart ol Colorado would ln-
::~f!tC.~~-a:i~~':,~.:~~h:m~v~:a~o!;
of the C.I.A.
F1nally, bills similar to the OM jlllt introduced in Mal'}'land
are expecl.ed to be spontored in slate bOUMS In New York ,
Vlflinia and Ge<qia.
From thtse few examples, It lJ cle.ar that the Interest on thla .
campus iJ an outJroWth of a mueh Iarcer movement around
the country. AI the lpCiniOn of the Maryland bW put It, "'We
believe it is a &ood Idea to ralle the ques tion Ill a n election
year. We also believe the public Is ready to race whatever a
refle'olo"ed lnvestl ptlon m iJht show."
by Milr.t Mlskovsky
Last Sunday a t the joint meeting of the Student Senate a nd
=~biJrmse;:~~he~:J:S:w;l: ;:~r:::~;!~he
Reserve Olncer TTalnlnc Corps progra m lhould receive a
minorinmilitaeyscienct:fortbemllitai'}'COW"Ieltheyare
~o!ft~:~::~o::; ~~~~~~:!'i~\:':!,~~'!~~ lhat
a m ounts to thesame numberofcredjtsmostmlnoncallfor.
It was also ex plained that ROTC members receive one
hundred dollars per month, so actUIIIy the Pf'(llram could be
consideredji.Biajobwitli"asalary.
Several olherorganlutlonsonthlscampi.B whichprovlde)
se rvices to atudenta !which ROTC does not , It only provides a
se rvice to the a rmy, by training fulure officers ) do not &et
credill which they pouibiy could. such u lhe Pointer,
SCIJ:itnl Government, WWSP tpald wortenl , UAB, and
othen.
A question was also ra ised as to whether UWSP Jhould iuue
minors in Jearnlnc how to destroy propt"rty and kill other
people. The true educational value of such a pn~~r.m was
doubled.
There were prnponenta of both sides of the quallon on hand,
and those present received a fairly &ood Idea of the pros a nd
consoflhelssue.
lbe Faculty Academic Affairs Com mittee passed the minor
for R6TC and a resolution in Student Government lo draft a
letterof protestfalled.
The Stevena Point Area Bus Coops' former policy toward
studentaconceming the prlee of a ride has chanced u a result
of a Student Government decision of FtbrUI I'}' ·a, 1171. N of
March t, Jluclenta will have to pay tt'nCenta per ride instead of
the whole 22•1 centa being reimbursed by the Student Activity
fee . If you lion'lllke the decision by Student Governme nt
conc."'erninc lhil, stop by and give your opinion.
~ RVen hundred dollan lJ paued by Sl\J:ienl Govft'n·
ment for women's basketball, and when the same amount
would serve the one hundred and firty studenta who ride the
bul per day for th~ we-eks, I firmly believe tome Student
Government members should aet their priorities In order.
Just as a fii'II I I)Oie , the Stw:ient Lepl Service Ia open as a
refe rral Rrvice in room 28t of lhe University Center. The
phonenumberls 346-22152.
Vet's Comer
News for campus ' vets
..,.Mark DIU.
\ 'tl'sCoraers
Are you awa re of what your SPN Is-. how It can a ffect
you? Look at your 00214 form . There 11 your kparatlon
Prog ram Number tSPN l and It te ill what the military
thought about you.
Your SPN can revtala marina "characttTiltlcs" about you.
It can tell people you were dischar&ed for the &ood of lhe
service, thal you were a drua: addict , or even a bedwetttT !
You may quicltly argue that the SPN wouldn't apply to you)"OU had an honorable diKhar&e!
Wronc. You ean t tlll
~ve a bad SPN. The numben represent an eval1.11Uon of
rhl!~!::r,~~f!.F~'t:t~':~!i ::aa ~~-uve employer .
If you wish to know what your SPN meana 1 brine you
00214 form 10 Tom Pesanka, AdntissiGrls Ofnce. You ca n
alsoobCain a new dlacharae paper without an SPN on it.
1
I won't dc\·ote too much space here to the grea t ma rijuana
dcl>at~ . llov.·e\'er, I -..;u otrer the propo5ition that the in·
dulgent't! in this illegal activity is inevitable a t musical
e\"ents. Tht•rdorethat adivityshouldbedealt...-ith r.it ionally
and ...-ith t"OnSideralion for the total alldi~~ Thel""OI"ISUmption or cannabis through the digestive sys tem
oHcrs all or the d!ects or inhalilll tbe burned l)r(lduet without
the ma)orityof negativeramincationa. lbere Ia leas chance ot
Co-op cook
=~~::~~~1 =~~~~~~i~: ~~~~u~~:ti~
Reci~s for good health
byt.:arrle Woh'io
1
Most people,certllnly mot! people's folks, would ralhH" eat
pine tree than a soy bnn. Animal food ! Stock fHCI ! Even
doc food commerdals Imply tblll it is better to feed )OOW" pet
ground up dtad, disabled, and wMt ever "down" means,
rattle lhan soy. II always reminds me ol an exchange In one
olthe Ot books wlw:re Dorothy asks a chicken how she can eat
bup alive, and t.be hen replies with the question, how ca n
in )"rar :ft'rro mh~~l.y~C:o~~~:! :!£virtue, to cneourage
the utilization of a n illcgal sub:stsnce, but I -..'Ould li ke to en·
couragethoseofyou...-hodec:idetoexe«iseyour prerosative
in that mallet" to do it Slnely and wi th eonsideration for
~1'5. Don't ruin the a \"li~bili ty or university facilities by
be:.ng un<Ooly eool. Don I provoke antagonism bet-..·ten
oppo&in1 &roups and don't risk the ehance ol 11 bust. Sit blck
-..ith a batch of brownies and a quiet smile. The rewardJ are
the same and the costs are su.rfidently diminished. Eat it!
::~~ri c~~!d~:f~.~~~i':~':~;cf:,te~.e:~~:~
1
of nutrition well 'C'Ofth &tttin& in to.
Mostolushave~roasttdsoynullinthestote, lheya~
availa ble at the ELLIS STREET COOP, in .a form that
rnembles cashews. You can make yo.. own, lhatare closer
to a litJy peanut by doin& tbe fol.lowina :
Wash and soak the dry btans over nl&ht, drain ,
sp~ad
out
'Equality, Liberty ond Fraternity'
until dry on the surface-or !.My will sp.tte'r somtthin& awful
when they h.lt the fat. Dftp fry in sm1111 groups at 350 degrees
for ... to minutes, brown, and drain on towelins or a brown
paper bag. Salt while war m, and ildd a little M.S.G.. if you
WOMEN II ELP ING WOME.."i, INC.
ha\oeit .
OR-if you don't like to dee-p fry ,soak ,boil in same water for I
hour, drain, and r oast in 350 drgrft 0\'efl, spread in Wllow
p3n for 30 minutes, or until brown.
You can also soak ibtm ovft' ni&ht and boil untiltendft', and
use them in any bean recipe you tancy,eilhft' p3rt or all . It i:s
a good tdea to add tome meat tenderiter to the 10.1king water
to cut dg.,."TI the natura l ps properties. One of the best
mashed bea n recipes around i:s :
So)' CakH
!t'Up:s mashed c-ooked beans
'Jts p. salt
1 1 cup v."beat germ
:! Tbls. yogur t
:zeus. beat up
\·egetableoil
Mb:e\·eryt hingbuttheoiltomakeabattft'. F'ry inoil-like
p3ocakes. Servewi thtoma tosauce.yogurt ,slfak sa uce,or
-..·hate\"ft')'OUdig . Easy? Well it ta kes1bout a day toc«<k the
beans. so you may want to do big batches and !rene 2: cup
portklos. An old fuhionedpotatomllsherisagoodtool,soisa
bien~ . or 11 hand mixer .
Needles:stosay,oneolthebestplaceSto&etsoybeansistbe
ELLIS ST. CO-OP, 1911 Ellis Street: il's also a Cood place to
get )"OfJIII"I. salt, v.-heat cn-m . egs. a~ acquainted.
Detours around
Armageddon
Eat it!
by Al Sta11ek
There"s a concm here ~nday nile and It's bound to be a
good time for a ll Involved.
J-'or some ho-..·e\'n" 1111 be a bummer. There's a form of
ceremonial rite Involved with concm atttndance that imposes on the basic rights of many.' Tllat r itual involves tbe
Inta ke of cannabis.
f-'or those of you who desi re to prod...:e a state of euphoria
briure. durirc. or after a muskal event let me offer a
ltJUeshon. Bec:.ai!M'Smokinaofanytiiii:lia n0f.11Uo-..-ed in the
ftetdhouse and beca~&W a lot oC pt'Opk don't cet off on being
llWTOUnded by billows of mariju4ma smoke, I think 1 com·
promiw Ia warrant«! . It's only !air that all involved would
be allov.·ed to enjoy the event as they chooR. so I sugest that
you utilize your aid to euphoria in a maMer that can't impose
on tbe r ights of othen-namely brownies.
PART II
Authorities have ....-anled women that to resist rape is to
court death, but to submit Ia to tour\ humiliation. Many a
smlrkirc lawyer has defended his ra pist dient by ar&uing
~~~;.a,n~~~y:i:Jl~~e=~j~'!'-!~~~.~~ ~
cnmeor rape is m~thanamere physka l assa ult ,itusa ulta
the~~duwell~lhebody . A. vktlmhasbeensubjectedloa
humlltallfll vlolauon and may have been 10 in real danget".
II she II still het"e lo tell lhe ltory, she is &Jad to be alive but
her lite has been &hatte«d . The victim has been ror«tt to
realize that such ugly thlnp can happen to her, Her
p«viOUIIy I«'W"e life has been dill.r~ and 11ft" outlook
changes.
The first pain or emotional suffn-ing may be caused not by
the attaek Itself, but by the atruggle or convincing the
a uthorities. A victim will be a ffected in many damqing
ways, such as sexually, or she may develop a fear and «
=it~~~ti~m~~ ~ S:~~=~:~~:~~~Y
Furthft", victims must deal with oUter affec:ll, audl as
nightmares or possible suicida l feellnp . Reco\'ft'y will be a
painful proe-na.
'ftw, legal syste m , . ,.reHnta the white, male-domina ted
sta tus q1111 , and r.11pe uses are no exception. Prnent laws
mak e justice for wom en In rape cues nea rl y im possi ble. The
pr-esent law sta tes that only fem ales can be victims, rape
must be accom plished by Coree Uhe victi m has to prove ut·
most resillancel. or consent Ia auwned . Tile old double·
standard comes lhro!.ch qain . The judie un choose to
exclude the public from a preliminary hearing, not the vkti m
as the l1w sta nds DOW. The statute only defines one type of
sexual ol!enH. which requires penetration. CUrrenUy the
maximum penalty for any man convleled of rape Is 30)'t'ars .
Attordi ng to the Wisconsi n Division of Corrections time
servedbyeonvicled raplstin 19'73was lessthan 3years.'
The sena te has recen Uy proposed 1 new rape bill . The
ctJanaes that v.-ould result woul d inciWe ; both female and
male victi ms rec-eive legal protettion ; force or threat of force
will be IU!ftc:ient evidence lo support a findinc of R11ual
assault ; proof o! resista nce is not necessary to prove nonconsoent ; and lntroduc:tion or the victim's past sexual experience wi th anyone othft' than the de!endent is not ad·
mlulble evidence in court. The victim would be able to
requestacloaedpreliminaryeum lnatlontoprotectherorhls
privacy . Qther changesv.-ouldseparatesexualassaultinto
rourclegreeaa nddcfine the deereoesona mount ofharm done
to victim, and Rxual penetration would not be neceuary.
bl!~~='= ~!eslr!:s:r:;!~or::a~t':!';·
is made IMM ED IATELY call the Anti·Rape Unit !or Portage
County at 341~ t:M bow senicel . Rmlembet" tv.-o im·
portant things : t il don't take a shower" a(ler an auault or
charge clothing as yoU may be destroying evidence and 12: 1
THE LESS RAPE IS REPO RTED. TilE MORE IT WIIJ.
OCCL'R !
~ardoi. 1r.t
l'lllf' 11 """"""
---
Madison mitchellfried
reviews
Jon\ :O.likhrllaad L t\ Expl'ru
O;a~
Coun ty Coli.ttum
SuAday· t· rbrLiary:!9,1til
Hf''kiii·H by ,USI.antk
U ExpreSs or indh-idual memben
the band . Everylime she
carefully crafted just the right
inflection Ofl THOSE WORDS.
"Big Yellow Taxi ," " Real Good
for !o'rte," " Harry's House Ct>nterpiece,"··sl"ladrsolScarlett
Jon \ Milchell must howe special
fft'lings for Madison a!KMIICft.
She chose to end tin thirty city·
of
si x voee:k tour here. She cha.e to·
wear the same outrit she wore•at
herJanuuyt97S Madlson~r t
and sht chose to schedule the en•nt
~ut~~~-~~ ~':is~ . o.~ 1 :t~:;:;
on a day thltexistsln only one ye<~r
out of four. She abo chose to koock
They Kiss on Main Street ," " Jungle
Une." "Twisted" - they were all
there in fu ll force .
She did aboUI l\oo'O hours of
delights . The majority of her
material was from Cour t andSparll
andthelatestreleaseThe l linlngol
Su mmer Lawns.All ollt was doubly
&ood livebutsomeofthe material
in combination Vt-lth the Expre-u
seemed to lacllthe fire evident on
:\lilts ol Ables Clhe LP recorded
live with the Express featuring Tom
Scotti .
.
thesoxoffe~tehol!heover8600
membersoftheaudience.
Mitchell hasallofthetraltsofthe
dozen long stem roses lhat adorned
the stage with her Sunday nile. On
this ettaaion the rapture of her
natural beauty • nd fragrance
~c :!~c:~ ~~e ~ ~~~~~!:1 ~i:'h
0
0 1
quiet charisma .
Promoters and conc:ert·aoers
akled in tumlnc lhe norm11ly
O\'t rly -aclive Coliseum Into a
prden of human deliahts. Olalrs
,.·ere set up on the main noor and
cu~tf~o~t: b~;J~~~~~~:
ticket sales were llmitrd lo only
to rill the area below the
upper mnunine. The crowd
treated the artiJt v.·ith awe and
respec:t. lt lftmed like a lawn and
prden ihow compared to the s nowmob i ler -co nvention at·
mOiphere of m01t Coliseum rock
events.
Garrett's steadily pulntinJ
drwnming in junction with Joni'l
lrH'l)' nanative wu orgasmic.
The poem is a dnaiption ot a
painting .by nineteenth ttnlury
artist HenTi Rousseau. Rouuuu's
" Junale" features the penetrathtJ
pze ol an African llonbKkgr~U~ded
by lush tropic:a.l vtgetation. Mit~~:~n:n';_tion was -equally
niOUgh
ACt~~ briefbutenjoy~bleH:tof
'*udio jan by LA Exprea !minus
Tom Scotti Mitchell proceeded to
lntolllcale the audience with a
concoction of just about every piece
olher poetryyouwouldwantto
hear. Sometimes abe accompanied
herself on one ol two Martin D-45'a
or the piano. SomeUmesshe 'lotned
The nile featured the unveiling of
three new pieces of ar L Mitchell
dedicated a piece to New Orleans
~::Ymasin;r~~e~J1~~s:: w:~~
captivatllll but 1\ard to .totally
«!lent disp~ of moving soul by
conaa player Vic tor Feldm a n .
Feldman excelled all nile long on
percussion and keyboards.
lberestof the Express was made
up of Max Bennett on basi, Robin
Ford-tuitar, Ganett on drums and
new lwlm play~ Dlvld Luell.
Madison was Mltc:hel lfr led
February 29th by Joni and t.he
Expreq. Let'a bope we don't have
towaitfor lea p year toroUaf.ound
again ~ore lhe experience is
appreciate because ol the unfamiliarlyrkaiherP'!ftryrequires
famillarlutlon:
almost
memorlutlon, for creation ol the
total effecn.
AnotN:r new piece, ''Coyote ,"
didn't suffer the same Injustice.
Tbis totally emenlna ta le or
rnmantic: determination left me
H:nsually emaciated to the poi nt
that I c:.a n' t really tell you much
about the next new product, " Don
Juan's Recluse Daught~." I do
remember tl\at It featured an ex-
t~id.
Quill sews up a udience
by Ron Davit
"Crazy Quilt" . last weekend's
musical re\·ue of the Billy Role era,
was sim pl y a lot of fun . Sonp lilte
" Million OoUat Baby", Me and My
Shadow" and " Paper Moon" are
not exactly the most socially
redeemin& or eve n very
IOphittk:ated emotional renderings.
But these cheery, little vlpettes
offer a rare optlmlam and are an
mtertaining portrayal ol popular
cult ure.
•
Worll ing
to a v~y ''up"
auditnce, this unlversllyprtlducllon
made RcR 's mUIIc bloom thrqh
a very evident p-oup tnaJY and
some ouutandln1 individual peTformancu. About thirty numbtn
were presented by difrtf'tnt combinationsoltheeightmembe!-cast
with lingi n&. dancinJ, mini-dramas
::::~:n=:=~o!~~:
=
quite successful. Theitrtngth ott he
production really rode wit h the
groupnumbtnlib'"J'hat Old Gang
of Mine" and the finale , "Great
Day". The individual ballads didn 't
go ov~ as well, pouibly be-cause
they demand a certain :SO's
romanticism distant to the coo·
temporary ar.Miience and the pe!'·
former . Then were exceptions,
howe-v~.
As the revue '• momentum
sleadily picked up, so did, it appeared , Lynne Ostrowski's. Lynne
avoided letting Mrxlf fa ll Into a
mocltin& atti tude wh ic h a no&talgic
production like this may onen
generate and pve htf' songs a
sin«rity ol ftelilll and quality of
:-:t~~r::~~ol~:
more than just "campy". She a lso
-ms to have made the m011
progrtu towards a pertOnal style.
slngi nf..like a penon, not a ·;voice
major .,
Roger Hu nt also provided a
notable Individual performance.
ll~e apin, it M-tmed a aenuine
respec t for the genre wu shown.
Roger u ng ballads like Cole
Porter's "Every nme We Say
Good·Bye" and a lighter nwnbtT,
~~~a~;,~::!,~, ~=;· w::;l:
=
that commanded attention eYeD
:.~ :e:rn~ii':
~~te'::i
Grid juke box.
Comedy 11 a ticklish affair. It's
1\ard to explain why some bita work
and some don't , but in "Crazy
Quilt " t h ey u s ually d i d .
Exasg~ation and some alapsticll
producedthelauahswlthespecialty
humorous bits done by Tim lJ m·
merman and Michael McGrath.
A solid , but unobtrutive In-
~ rumenta l backlna wu given by
Jeanne Raemlsch on plano nnd
Jack Williams on drums. Jranne
Ramisc h a l•o arranged a nd
adapted U\e musk: lhowin11 nice
respec:t for the RoN:
tunes.
0.0fe01rapher Sue Hunt should
also be coogratulated . Faced with
the prospect ol eight people doing
roarinll: tv.-entia dane: Ina on the Uny
Coffte House 1tage, just overcomir!llhe problem ol)ogistlcs wu
admirable.
Though B!lly Role once said he
was only "trying to make a fut
buck"withhi•music,it lftmedall
those involved in "Crazy Quilt"
were in it for something else. Under
the di rection of Sandra Winard, the
.._ production displayed an eneraetk
dedication to presenting a crazy,
romantic period of our' history
through ita m111lc and providing a
runtime for all.
P~A ~S~E~KS ~;~GH~~ ~A~£~S
·.]
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEE K
Hours: Monday -Sat urday t 1:00 A .M .-2:30 P.M .
Sund ay 4:00 P M . -1 :00 A .M .
~F~
RE~E~D~
E~
LIV~E~
R~
IE~
S~
S~
OO~P-M~
- 1 ~0~
0~
A~
M--------~~
,.....""
PloJ~U
MardS, lt71
Mummenschanz suprises
by Bolt 111m
Mwnm~sc:haru,
a Sv.iss Mime-
~~~~~~~yt.~
to take lhe entire audi~ by
surprise. By n~mbining the art of
mime with the use of masks and
disguises of startling ori&inalily,
!his
groop ,crealed a performance
that was completely imaginative,
fresh , and entertaining. The
.,,,..,startled into Jauahter
again and again, throuchout the
audi~
eo.~ing .
The program wu dividt'd into two
parts,eachconsistingol a Sft"ies ol
short skita. Part One portrayed
physical evol ution. Ln elich successive sldt, the creatures por·
trayed buame incrusing\y
complex. But even the simplest of
them showed c:l\aracterlstics that
-.l!feremarkably hwn.an. 1be first
r~·c:reatures.forexample,shcwoed
great determination in 0\"en:oming
the obluades on the stage. Many
also displayed a kl!fll st:lf-intemt
In determining what they "'ere. One
C're.a ture in partkular s~med
Wlable to decide which end of his
bodyv.-asl'lishead. Atonepointin a
sltit, asnake·likecreature sprouted
human arms and 111~ a ~­
sive posture, "head" in hand,
fingers tappinc di5tractedly on the
·~·
At the end of Part One. a creature
As these creatures beume mort
complex, they allo became more
recognizable. There was a camel, a
::~~ iMide«Jt. and emerged as a
ny, a eat, and many more. each
made of ddt gestures and
Par t Tvoo of the program dealt
movements complemented by
with relationships between people.
simple masks .
In one skit. two chancten removed
II was obvious that thHe
blocks from each other's masks,
creatures were lampooning human
and one character hoarded them
foibles. The audience could easily
greedily. lnanother sklt, amanand
relate to the vanity of the cat, the
a ,.,. oman courted. 1beir nirll!Uons
grim determination of the simpler
wercgh·ensubstancelntheformof
creatures competing with lheir
I of allthinp l toilet paper, unwound
environment, and the h)'Sterical
from their masks. They wound the
confusio n of the two -headed
stuff
of fngile love around each
cnature tryina to figure out which
other. toreeachother'sfeelings~
end was un.
UNIVERSITY STOR£
~~ :a:~=~t~fa!:n~.tt=~
shreds,andgottokn9WOfltanotheT
by ''reading" tht toi let paper.
Another couple produced eating
utensils and proceeded to di ne upon
each other's masks, pointing out,
· perhap5,aless i avory relationlhip.
The final eocounter of the performan« concerned two characters in soft putty masks. One was
handsome and lhe olher was ugly.
N the handsome character put
make-up on his face, the ugly
chancier tried to imitate him. The
resulu were both hilarious and
disturbingly familia r . Jealousy
erupted. and a battle emerged. The
characters fought, deftly arranging
thei r puttymasksintothe facesof
demons and wild animals. In the .
end , their faces were hopelessly
mutilated. Exhausted, they crashed
tO(Ielher and thei r fa«s merged.
They collap5ed as one, and the
performance ended.
By combining great skill in the
artof mimewithgreat imal!lination.
Mummenschan:t s ucceeded in
pokiqgenUe fun at bolh mankind's
Int rospective doodling and hil
relationships with his own kind. It
was an exceediqiy refreshlnl!l.
exciting performance.
REMEMB£R ME?
U"NIV~~~~y
THE
STORE
IS HAY ..G ANOTHER
FANTASTIC SALE.
All OF NEXT WEEK,
MAR. 8·13,
A LARGE SELECTION
OF PAPERBACKS
WILL II£
UP FDft GRABS
AT 40% OFF.
f'ri'P&:e~r~e'A
S?U&_f .
40% ()"
?1(_,411!!. K-13
BUY- ONE/GE-T ONE- :11- FREE! ,..,. .....,
·:····Hardee's···...
IT'S HOW WE COOK ' EM THAT COUNTS
PHONI 3464431
.WHAT IS THE TWO-YEAR ROTC
PROGRAM FOR SOPHOMORES~
Ask Steve and Monica about it.-
Steve Grow and Monica Juds are both
UWSP juniors who are taking
advantage of the two-year program .
They both became Interested about
this time last year; they met at the
summer camp and became good
;rlends.
Says Monica about the ROTC two-year
progra~
..••.
Although the six-week summer camp was challenging , I did enjoy lt. The new friends and
experiences made It most worthwhile. Here on campus, ROTC Is equally rewarding. I' ve
met new friends and taken part In new, exciting activities . Even If It weren' t for the money,
1 would be In the program because 'ROTC has so much to oHer. I am looking forward to a
commission In the active Army and later In the Reserves- It's a pretty good part-time job
for the future.
Says Steve . . . • .
~
The financial advantages attracted me. The money from summer camp paid for my Natural
Resources camp and the $100.00 per month the program pays has helped defray this semester's expenses. Summer camp was a worthwhile challenge. The best thing about It was
that It showed me what the Army Is like without any obllgallon .
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BROADEN
YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE AND BRIGHTEN YOUR POST ·COLLEGE FUTURE,
TALK TO . STEVE OR MONICA. CALL 346·3821 OR STOP BY THE MILITARY
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, ROOM 204, STUDENTS SERVICES BUILDING.