~·
Candidacy
This "lorenrr" 'said ht \l'ould noC
IQ•·~tf'Spondf'dtomyCOI!Rr•'iltlweplu
To LhPolnkr.
We. J(J;In Shale r and SUSilll Moore,
are ai'IIIOUnc:i n&
our
candidacy
for
Prn.identandVIte-Prc.identoi'Student
Govt'!'ni'Mtlt.
It it -nUal lor Sludenc Govem-
ment.qtht~eaenU.th"ebodyfor
h;!d l pr~apla n lor r«)'di!1jJtht
p.:aJX'rll·~tr. Thenisno n~for a
recycling pr~edurr when aoclet y
learns. inthlstast", tousrglaloSftand
plates ~~·ashOO 11·ith a biodrgndtablr
!kt«genl
G•olllft Eoltbtri.a
atudel'ltl.toaldltudtnt.lnbe«<mill&
awareoi· ISI!IfS that diredly aff«t
them. Throu&b ow- lnvoiY"ement on
o;,.mpu~ we ~we _... many iuuet;
.odrwad b)- Studttlt Government but
wilhliUielnputduetolllc:tr:lfa'III'U"meU
inthl! ltudent body .
Electlonswlllbtbtldon!Wglstrallon
Day in the Quandt (;ym; ID'I will be
~ulred.
Yoursupportv.·Uibevoleed
throu£byourvote.
JunShaler
Suu M_.,
Secrets
To the P olalt1',
YougoofM! Last,.·tekun6tfthe
column "Ask S,m Ur.!mi"' you told
e•·eryoneaboutthtgi rl on:zndOoor
Thom1011. Sl>f! 1\ad bHn I ,.·ej l kepi
~teret and 5houkl not h.a~e bfl!n
publidzOO. Is lhrreanydoubtwhy " shr
ahould know"- tndOoorbeilll&uyll anlf
non-''Wobbly") .
Good job
Ta lk Polater,
I would like 10 COrllratulllte Georp:
CuenlMron bb artkle t!llhe April 2M
'Pointerentil.led "Sick or Akohal!"
Occuiona.ldrinkln&e~~n be a pleuant
$0Cilol activity, but on thil ampus
akoholiamilllhea~ptedand111uded
t"dlivmUon. Ala liOn-drinker I bne
~enbeen~a ndC'IIItdemnedby
peffS for my absUlltrl<'e and I haY"e
dllcovered tMt drinkers t\Pid little
rftptd lor therl&llttofnon...:lrinken.
Your arllele tald whit I would have
Likedlo ta y.omanytimabutfound
Impossible. Have you ever tried to
make a drunk penon llllen to
sorneu.inathathe or.tlewouldntbtr
not hear!
c••VJUtt
Okk Joh 2S TIIom-
one of Click•'• Nnt.
'
To~Pololon'
Poin~r
In~
~:m·whldlltdtodesln.Jctio:-~ol
A brainwashed CNR "forester''
Mxrtl«< Nlylnt: tl\atl.rftlan~ a louver
l'ftii!Wable
r-ree.
I
nD
jusUOcaUonfottuttlngtrets for"the
Akeol crullf18)cafotlhe lrtoetut·
Ltn, or for the purpoM of making
llndfillboundl)ll perprod~ .
1
. ~~;r a~ :f~Y~~~e:,t;:ia ~~:~~~
mahs in the enUre a rticle can be
doc:umen!OO.
Man D. Waltmu
:mllantenll•ll
To Your health
toputsuchartide~as" HowdoeltN.t
rubyou'","AskSamt.a~!",and
" NtwCOUrte~OfferOO"etc. !April Zl
in the Pointer. Why $0 many a rtii:Jn
about 11!11? Any Playboy magnllll!
canil'll tha$e tyflf: of stories. What
llllpptntd to men III!WII arlldl'll or
fuMy stories not I IWa)'l ~~red
around.JeJI! isthiswh.aot has rtplacOO
llstyur's"Word'l"eolumn? lf you're
tryinc to COIISenle on paPfl' and
publlcaUon of the Poinle!', you'n!
S.r Bros:aanl
JnrSIIINia
Jullr kld•
Karu Browa
Nuts to you
I wro~ a ~I« to the
deKribifl8 the wute PIIPft'
inltarat OO SC"hool in Ct'OI"gia.
Testolin tOM iuded by calling Carte r
"adouhlt'·talklngudst,opportunist ... "
The enlln~ eont luding ~&ngnoph ia
Ta!M Pllli11Lro',
JoluoAllll
Waste not-wont not
forget thewhole lhl n&IO lhtse&uyacln
t'OITie home.
.
tn rl'gardtoinll'gr•tionofsc:hooll
Tcstolin ml$quotn Carter when he say~
t/W..:'C.rtft' oppcllll!ll bu.sliiJ." In at·
tu;llity, ente r OppoHI I•m bull111.
llisowndauahler Amy attends a fully
Naughty words
To'Tk Polattr
l dllft 'tunolti'ILandll·hylt)lll!ftSUry
lkUykd!l
Maryll . .llker
No thamc
Ji mply a rguestNo t rlgbtorwrong ,lt'l's
llall
headin1lntherightdirectlon.
TeOM PUler,
Many lharU lor the fine revitw of
BarTJ Lr..._we u e all waiUn& for
f'it'fllent of !he American people ""'ho
belit'\'t' that resbling the draft wu
•..rong: and another e lt'fllent that
believes v.·hlt thrydidwaarlght. Ca n e r
Tatllr Polnk r,
Careful ana lyu t lo n of T e r ry
Tstolln'1 editorial tonOeming Jimmy
C.rter'swlsit to StevensPoint""'eaiOO
tNt it wa1 compoittd of tiltH thln&J :
misquotlltions, •pe:eulatm. aad un.
provable libel.
T('5tolin bq:an by ir.inuting \Juot
C.rter's plan foragt:llft;alpc~tdonol
lhOM individuals who chow noC to
partic ipate in the Vif,tnam- wa r
mnntlhat Ca rte!' wulmplylng \Juot
Lhesepropleweregui ltyofiiOITietrlme
This is si mply not the case. No matte~
how m~~~:h the amnetty quettion ill
dcb;i tl!d,thl'rev.· lll still be aetrlllln
lnresponwloDanSpeth!IWI'aletter
tolhe PMDltr in the Man:h5, lt71 iuue,
voe theStuden t Advisoey Bo1rdto ~
Heallh Centerwould liketoolferiiOme
•
information .
~·our t ten dollars of y our se mester
ll. u~ nt Ires ill p;~ld towud the ~et~~i«l
offerOO b)' , the Heal th Center. The
health centerfeotiU pp« lllall.alfol
lhl't'f!ph)'311ciara,one l uli· UmeRN In the
pharmacy, one full·tlme and two part·
limenurse practltlonlata,one fuii..Jime
and one part·Ume lib teebnk:ian, one
phylicia n'suabitant,andlheclerlc:al
$1.111.
Asdriirwd by Ute American College
llea1th Auoei•tlon, health Is "ton·
si!krMtobelhrn!llizatloiloloptlmum
phyaial , emotional. l n~lltc:tual, and
o«ial wt'll·beine-not aim ply the •b!ioftlct Dl overt or covert d \seate."
1llrrriore, the .ervltes oUered to the
stu!kntatnoaddiUona l dlargeintlude
OUI·patlentca rebynunepractl llonllt•,
the phy s idan' l uail tant , an d
physlcia,.tl.e . sore thi'OIIIII,l njwies,
bi rth 1:011trol, welsh! control, etc.l,
rou,tine diagnostic laborllOry testing
!Including V.D.. pre-martial , and
pre~ncy tesllngl, maR pre~eriptl«<
!hp. a1le!'D' abola, TB testing and
immuniutiOIII lor tn~l. and health
centerstaff awailabililyto speakon
huhh.· r e lat e d to pi cs to dorms .
org.aniutiOII.I, andelaues.
Comparingthebrelkdownoftenices
and frnofother ll ealthCen~nlnthe
UW systt'fll, one would realize UWSP
olll'f'Syournore(or)'O\I" htalth dolla r
lt11 . t heUW· LaCrosaewhlchhua n1l l
Mrnster health let! hu only two
phyaicia~Wand lournurst~onltastaff l.
~The last day to {IT]
purchase textbooks
at a red_uced rate
~ will be <(?
. Friday, Apri I 76
~ Textbook rental UC
PaiDI.er AprU t. tt11 Patel
This ia 1110 tn.le when compari.ng the
UniYenity llntlh Center to medial
clinicsoul$1deorthe University.
When a person k dllaaiWied with
llealthCen~r Servita,thebei\ (OW$f!
ofactionbtouprtstdiaaatiafactlonto
the prnonlsl rsponslble. If a f~r
dist~~Uingthematterwithlhe..ureeof
your disc:ontent. and you ttiU au not
utisfiOO , you are wficome to d llcuJ.s
the connict wi th other memben of the
hu lt h center 11.111 or your Student
Advi$ory Bo.rd to the Hea lth Cente r.
lle mt'fllbt'rlha tptople hawea need to
beapprecialeduwell ascrillclud. If
you are lmpreued wlll'lan aspect of the
di nk, do not hait.ate to make llltnown
totho:.epeopte re:spoatlbl~----
1llr Alh lsory Board to the llnlth
mtda every Weclneaday In the
\.he llealth
4:30 pm . All ltl.ldenta au
wrleometoaddrtst lhe Advt.oryBoard
t'ftl~r
l.ar~tt WaLUrc RQom In
Ctn~ "
';;:tic?::: supe~tlons a nd eon~~.n~ctive
Sllldn t Aol wh.ory BM rolll Ole tlealt.h
Cenler
d
Good 'people'
ToOle Palal.er,
To tilt Men ol Knutzen ~ll. let me
$ay ' 'th.anlt)'OU"toallof youforatruly
unforti!LIIbltevt!nlng. Your Father-son
banquet demonstrated a &enS~! of
wannth. lovearxlhtwnanl lylhltmoved
medteply. l'ms.un!ll!e51!\·enty·finor
50 fa!Mr$ who spen.l the week end were
as. .-«L u I . The honesty... of your
wordsandadionslastSaturdaye\-enina
represtntrdmanhoodatitsbest, fullol
love and without the bun:lenlome
trappinpofmadlismo. Ttlankyoufor
includln&
.me .
l.ftSHrmaa Dnyfu
Thanks
Totlle P-'11ta-,
Thank·youtllallll!epeoplewhomade
UABCOW'M:Sandseminanlaaucceu. It
is still a new program. but It has
unlimitrdpotential. !enjoyed working
with f.culty. st.ff. 5\udents and
busineu people ol the e<mmunlty. AU
academic df113rtments · l wtrl:rd with
• ·ffeextremelyhel pful.
l"Mre baa b«n 5011\e confUJion about
the UAB n<ln-cn!dit eounes and those
olferrd by Extendrd Sft"vicft. I ap.
predatt' their p;~t:e~~Ce in answrrinl
mis&\lidrd phone calla. It abolltlped
=
~~;::.e =~·=
t"OUnes and seminar'• namu. It took
awhi le for tilt changes.
This Pf"Oir&m is a t! rvice to tilt
students, for tlltir enjoymtnt, and • ·e
areb)·nomeansineompetitionwithany
othrr as~ ol the uniY'H'Sity .
Bt-tliW~IIfll
Mary
UAB
COli~
allll S.111la" Chair·
Nukes pukes
Til t~
Pointer.
In Wi!consin alone 29.203 citiU~a
m 4611 of them fNIITI COf!Cfeuman
~'17\hDistrictJhavequiet.tyand
firmly 5Uted thei r ~~ lions to
"p!!tltion myrepctsenLIIUVe.m Cmges~
to spOnSOr and actively s.uppt:rt
lttislalion to develop ~aft, C051·
.:ompetitive50iareledric:ityandll0lar
fuels with !Ci yursot leu andphaH 0111
theopl!rationofrucleill"powerplanll as
<p~ir:klyaspoulblt . "
It is irn~ant tosp«UiateonjiAI
how mudl ol the public U.erest is
rtpretentedbythd Lllbulalion. Even if
onlyafractionof a napatheticpublic is
rtprelentedbytheahove ; tlltls.sueof
o:,~po$incnuclu rpower t platiU)isstill
va lidlyand aincffelyin the public In·
ttrest 1nd btcornes a force to be
reckoned with and recotnlud by
federal.stateandlotal~tatitlft:.
Veiled reuonableneu by imuendo on
the~rtof~ar.staleeMf"l)'
:'~',=: ~u:::.~u;u~;:;.i:iu a':
IINI!IIIshnea of tilt convlc:tlons of
33S,SIIIn<KlearopponrnU;nationally.
These convictlcns will not go away
undes"tlltbenef~eientirlluenceofa
booklet or two .
M"'recenl.tangibleproofol~
convidlOIII in Wi.M:onlin an! the
resolutiOI!If«anuclearpoo.-er plant
moratorium from a farm chap\8' of a
natloaal orpnlzatla:l and from the La
Cn:liMSis!enCouncil. represenllnl600
Aallme~,lhe.peoplewho
oppoH~Iearpoil<fl' t plantl l aretobe
found to be far from unlriormed ot
miliQforr.-.ed and they appea r to be
btcorninl better informed with ~ery
~uln1day.
29.203Wi5c:o11!11Dcitizenswhocallfor
a Pf'Oinlm wMrtin ~ale, cut·
competitive, dun enrrgy can be
exerdled can 1\ardly be labeled anti·
l'llergyextrtmisb.
Nor ean their convictions be con··
$10tn!da"mlnority"opinlon.
Sign a ·~u n Energy Petltion" Now!
M". C•adla Groalle~
No bloze is good booze
To Ole Pola~.er.
When cauiderilll what decisions to
make in r-eprd to use of alcohOOc
be•~rqes lt appeantha ttl'M'n!aretwo
responaibledtcisionstobemade;notto
u:seakobol,or tousealo:1lbolrespon·
sibly . Responsible use im plies that
lbrreisnoimpalrmentollhephyslcal
or intellKtual functlonlnc of the Jn.
tlh-ltlual. These decision& are based on
thefollowing:usumptiOIII:
ThllltinademocntlciOciety. choices
shoul d be made available wlltnever
, altemati\-e ewnes ol action In! not
generally harmful to the individual or
aodttynawhoie .
Tl>atconsidtrableeYidtneeexlstlto
suppoM both tbe non.use an d use
~is ions.
n>at indivldualscanbeequippedwith
theappropl'"iateattltudnand sllilb to
make responsi blt' decisions about
alc_ohol. as well as other relatrd daily
n
li vtnguperitnces.
The right to choose a c:o~ne o1 action
is a bulc: tenet ol dtmOCTaey .
Restric:ting 1 person's rilhl to chooee
lhould be bas-rd on whether lOme
choices mijJht be hannful tG t.ht in·
dividu.al orthe!Odetyua whole.
Rfllponslbletieci5ionmakircimplles
!hat the ind ivhtlal und1'1'61anda tilt
implications alcohol !las for personal
htalth. To en~ personal Malth. tilt
followiflll! I!Lildelinesah!s.uu:flltrd:
I. Ctw.gina;toabJuin from theuseol
alcohol for reuons of health or
phy1ical ntneu.
' 2. Settincalimitont.heCOII$Wllpllon
of akoholthll is wdl within indiviUI
limltl, which varis from time to time
for~ery lndiviWa l.
3. BeingparticullrlycauliouJabout
using alt'Ohol when otMr drugs are
......
dlo!;,~='~~./:~=~in: i~
1
Series 9, Vol 19, No. 25
t'ffe'l't .
5. Heedi,.theadvlceofa phy&lcian
eithertoavoldthe. useolalcoholorto
::!~~ prescribed for tpecific hu lth
' Pol111rr' II a 1tdut npport"
pubii"U"" fer Lbe Unlvenlly of
1\'lK""•I• Steve111 Pol at c - multy.
6. C'hoo$in11o a voi dthefrequent~~~e
o1 ak:ohol for purpose of «~ping with
1roblems.
7. R«:ognl:tinl that soeial a<:·
ceptabilitydGeSnot rtq.~irtdrlnkinl .
I.
Drir*ln11lowly. nther than
hurriedly ; noidinlthegulplngofa
stn ichtdrink.
Athoughtprovolli'*poemfollowsby
an unknown writer , which! would like ICI
share with y01.1 :
Do ~01.1 think
"·lltn youdrink
that the world's 1onna shrink ....
th:attllt&irl
that you want
will 5uccumb at tilt font ....
..
..:::-::..-:::.'·c-. . ,........... _,._,
_,............ L=.'v.::.-::::;:::::.:::::..,"':i:;
~ ~==..:..'::"~:::·
:;=:.:::.•~"'
th:at)·oufet" l
w!U 8uddml)l M ......
orthat"·eu
thought cut line
•just ne«11 a prime ....
Wel l ,for~t~~lt ­
causeyou'rejust
1101\oocool
w~nstartinstodrool,
lt'5no fun at a ll
"·htn l·mwatchlng
youc:ra•·l.
Thinkbefor-e youdrink !
Da111dM_.o:o
01110
;.;~::ig£.::.!'.:.;:;:7oz.=::~~..;.~::a~-z~
.......
::=:.:=~. ~~~~=~:::::.1.':';',::::.
MORE AND MORE RECORDISTS ARE TURNING " ' -~··=,_,., .
ULTRA·DYNAMIC OPEN ·REEL TAPE BECAUSE NO
OFFERS SO MANY PROFESSIONAL FEATURES .
• WIDE DISTORTION FREE DYNAMIC RANGE.
• EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO.
• OUTSTANDtNG FREQUENCY RESPONSE CAPAWUTY.
IN 7" AND 10\o't" REElS AND IN VARYIN G
With vacation time fast approaching,
m:myofyou will no doubt be traveli ng
to Mexic6. Some of you might-even be
coming back. Here are some helpful
hints.
1. A man on a burro always has the
right of way. unless he appears to be
a weakling.
2. In local cantinas, pouri ng a shot of
Cuervo down a man's collar is not
thought to be humorous.
3. Falling onto a cactus, even an
actual Cuervo cactus, can be
a sticky proposition.
4. It is tough to find hamburger
rolls in the smaller towns; it's
best to bring your own.
MEET•••
GEORGE
SRODA
''THE WORM CZAR"
MONDAY
HOIIOYFOLKS:
The author of
Facts About Niahtc rawlers
iS]""Us't •atriototalkto .
He's aDpeared on
"The Mike Douglas Show"
and
•fhe Tonight Show•.
r.eorae will aooear ln the
University Store
on
ttlndav, ADr11 12, 2-4 o. m.
OON'T BE THE ONLY OliE TO MISS
HIM ~
UNIVERSITY
STORE
news and opinion - - - - - - - - - . .
No show by tenants
by ~1ike Waarnru
An informal meeting was held
-...i thintheprovis\onsofChapterS7.
lfthe landlordfaillto rectifythe
vi olation after lhis period of time,
the City Building Inspector may
r«<mmend that lhe dwelling be
~ondemned or bla~kllsted .
last Moaday night at the Stntry
AIJ:Iitoriwn todisalssStntoS Point
housin& and tile state housing
codes. The meeting was modtntf!d
by Mayor James Feig.leson, Oty
Building Inspector Dick Morton,
and Fnnk Bauer from lht O ty
011
ia'~~~~~~~~n~ ~u~o~ r~!
discussion.
There were only a
coupleolttnants~nt.
The discussion center ed on
~:~hi:~ w~ ~~!d~n ~~~
has sinu remained relatively
unchanged or amended. Mr.
Morton explained that to meet
Olapter 57 housin& requirements, a
dweUinc must be inhabited by lhree
or more unrelated penons. Stevens
Point prueolly has 217 such
roomin&houseslkrnsed by the city.
Morelhan22011,orabout28prreent
ollhe present onivenity student
•
enrollment live in these dweUings.
At the outset or Monday night's
discussion, Mr. Morton read and
defined the provisions In Chapter 57
which were most commonly
violated In the cily. 11lose were
pr;r;:':J~~Cft)-wilh
·-
easily ae«s~ible exiiS from an
upstairs room or apartment .
Basement apartments or roomsthese are prohibited ~.W~ Iess there
are at leuttwo OtJtslde exits and
~~ndows that open in ea~h
Toilet fa~llllies-the state code
limits ten persons pet .;alhroom,
while the ~ity code requires one
balh for eight persons. University
·x
pet'
housin sts
lwoormorepeopleina unit orr
ormoreunitsin ad~llin
furnace must be endORd i
hour rire-rulstlmt encl
e.
cc~~·~~-~;;~·7~c~~fn~
room . The state
~ode
requires 400
~::m~~~a~t~x ~~!nw:~
a7'ceilina:.
pe~::~ ~cc~~~!.~'a.: :~
any room.
Parking--a landlord m1y only
rent lo the number of persons wilh
~ars which can be pnwlcled with
parking s pa~e on the rented
premises.
Understatelaw,IC«<rdingto Mr.
Morton, a landlord hal 60 days In
whi~h to dea l with any violation
Mayor Feigleson em phasized
throughotJt the meellrig that the
gathering was merely an in ·
formational meeli111 and not a
hearing. He also stre-ssed that the
diseus.sion was to only dt-1! wilh
Chapter S7 whi~h defines rooming
houses and not family dwellings.
Fe\gleson went on to praise Dick
Morton and his depa rtment for
acqui ring more time for the ~ity 1o
t1>mplytotheprovialonsorChapter
S7. "However ," the Mayor stated,
''lht time Is drawing to a close on
lheldditiOOaltimear•ntedthecity
by the state."
Onel1ndlord,Sam Slr.ibicky, said
th1t most tenant complaints con~ernina Chapter S7 are justified but
that the ~om plaintslre repeatedly
voiced against the same landlonb
:!!nt1k!'ftnit: :r:re::di;·~
1
pereentaae or out-of-town- owners
his house is
run and what's&oln& on In \1." He
spokeofonehouselhltheknewof
where the plumbing Is 10 bad that
the tenants had to use the neighbor's toilet.
whocould~arelesl how
Beware---trivia is coming
byGI..ySllaker
Midwest Medb. Mania is ller-e.
T'rivil "n, the bigtst 1nd lonpst
trivil contest in the n1tion, begins
toni&Jltat &o'clock.
for 53 boun this weekend, an
estimated 10,000 eaTS will, be glued
to their rldioa as 90 FM spoMOrS
their 7th annual trivia contest.
Anyone- may participate.
Ne«ssary equipmft't Includes a
radio tuned to 90 FM and a
telephone nearby.
Trivia tests your memory. There
are ten questions alted a n bour.
Awards for ~orrect answers range
from S - ~points. drptndi"' on the
difrl~ulty or the question.
Telnision. radio, movies , comic
books. sports. music. fads, and
measw-ements are some of the
topics <p.Je~ti0115 will ~over . One
bicentennial question will be aPed
"'"""'·
Toenter,a tum ba.stophone In
lhe correc t 1nswer to a question
withinthetimea Uotted. There will
be ten phone operators eoo~tsntly
on duty to handle the 300,000 expected ealls.
All •nswers are
phoned in to llO FM at 3*2tBI. or
341·7112.
Past teams lll¥e been compoied
or from I • l28 people. Lui year,
0\'eT sao tums were · entered,
estimatlna: s.ooo people In all.
Because of the amount or teams
piaying,lherewillbeanhoutbreak
from midnight, Sat. to 1:00 am,
Sunday .
The purpoae for this la to
retabulate al l the scora up to thll
poi nt. The contest will end 11
midnight on Sunday. April 11 .
Andy Fis~hb1c h and Steve
Hamilton are in charge of writing
the S30 queaUona for this yur.
Work began shortly aner last year's
contest ended.
Hamilton his worked wi th Trivia
since 1970. He believes -tha t the
contest is part of a huge nostalgia
kick •American~areon .
"When Trivia began in 19&9, the
questions we r e easy," says
Hamilton . "Tim Donovan and Nick
Ryan were the lnstig.aton. Since
lhen. I've seen Trivia grow from a
~~~~:;!! .'~t~::~L~!:t~~
fun or II'ISWeri ng questions-it'S a
science."
The Raft Apes wer-e the winners
last year with UISS points. Bill
Sink, Ape No. I, It a KriOUS s~nt
ol trivia. Hamilton said that Sink
had reportedly spent MOO on boob
and map1ines to prepare his team
for lhil year's ~onlest.
Teams are ar r iving from
Colorado,Fiorida,andolherstates.
There is even a team of U.S. servicemen ststioned in Germany who
are using part of their furlough to
~orne .to Stevens Point and play
Trivia . Two people are Oyln& in
~r:::_~ai;ai~~:!1!~:!~ 1~J:~
1bout playing by mail.
" When we say people In this town
takelhrir lf'iviaKriously,wemean
lt," saysHamilton.
For at least one weekend a year
Stevens Point is aapedal pllct to
be. One weekend a year, this
weekend , Stevens Point plays
Trivia.
Moon traveler Slayton coming to Point
.uti-onaut Donald tDeke l Slayton
will make two appearanc-t:~ SUnday
in Stevens Point as ~rt of a four dly visit to his native alate.
At 3p.m. he wiU give a talk that
wi ll be open to the public without ·
cha nle in the Proilram -Banouet
Room of the UniVft'Sity Center.
Later he will speak at a 6:30p.m.
dinner for local serVice cluti
membtTs and their guests at the
Holiday IM. This event is lxina
sponsored by the Stevens Poiat
Evening Lions.
Sl1 yton wu doc:king module
pilot in the joint United StatesSoviet Union earlh«biUI mluion
launched last summer.
The native of Sparta ' in west
central W'tsC'OilSin, ts bdng ac:compamed throuchout his tour of
the state by Dr. Franz Schmitz.
chai rman of the UWSP physk:s
~rtment. who has arranaed
most of the utrona ul's schedule.
Slayton became roordinator of
as tronaut activities in September
1962 and was responsible for the
operationoftheasb'onautolfi«. ln
November- 1963, he re5ighed 'hB .
t"Ommission as 1n Air f~ major
to assume the role of director of
flight cr-ew · operations. In this
~apacity , he was responsible ror
di re~tin. the a~livi ti es or the
in tegratiOn division , the crew
and the ~rew procedul"ft division of
NASA.
Before eomur:a 10 Ste-vens- Point.
Slayton will speak Friday night at
Viroqua High School at the annual
me-eti ng oftheWiseOI'I!IInSectionof
the American Assoc iation of
Physics Teachers, a &roup in whkh
Schmitt and hit department
~olleagues have long been •~live .
on Saturday, the ast ronaut will
delivera2p.m . ta lk a tManhfield
Senior High for a special program
~omme m o r atina the nation's
bicentt"tmia l. ;~nd a t 7p.m. he will
addres. the annual dinner meeting
of the Marshfield Olamber of
. Commerct.
Slayton-...·unameduoneofthe
MercuryaatronautsinAprilofllil59.
He wu originally scheduled 1o
pilot the Mercury-AtJas 7 mluion
~~ 7:~ rt!!~e~e:~~1~a!'~~'hn:'!
discovered in Auaust t96i. The MA·
7 mission ..-.s subsequeaUy Oown
by M. Scott Carpenter In May 19&2.
f>llf J AprU l , lr.l Pofnen-
Palm SlllldayCtlebration
EleetiOilRHulll
Michael Lorbeck , 1 UWSP
s.!.tu;te: ~tJ':'ih": :n:!i,';.~i
new alderman lfler defeatin&}he
Notes
CommiUIIcal.i- Baaquet
The Communications
~part­
men! of UWSP is 5p0010rina a
banquet, "YEAR ENDER '76", for
students, faculty, alumni aDd any
other perSons intffl!llted in com-
munk:aUons.
ltwillbeheld Thursclay,ApriiU.
at the Holiday Inn, Stevens Point.
The banquet which begins wi th
apm:tifs at & pm and dinnrr at 7 pm
wi ll feature student awards with
speaker Lee Remmel, Publicity
Di rector of the Green Bay Packers
atlpm.
11ckets are being sold at s-uo for
studenlsand $S.SO for others at the
Communication Depa r tment Off~.056Main,~ .
ncbtsare
also being sold by the Com muni.:alions Faculty and students.
YEAR-ENDER '76 is &oing l.o be
a grea t time for Communications
~»ersonnelandthePUbllc . Free beer
will be served durina: the cocktail
hour. Come share in the festivities,
agooddinnet>.studentawu'lls and a
terrificspeater.
incumbent, Jerome Bachlnslu.
BachlrtSk.l has now 1011 two elec tionstolJWSP s tudeniSintheward
whid1 includes some of llle UWSP
d.ormilori ea and th e Village
apartment comp lex which Is mainly
inhabited by students.
In Stevens Point's eighth ward
U)epeoplehadtochoosefromfou.r
candidates, of whom two were
UWSP faculty members; Ro&er
• Bullis or the Commuoications
Oepartmentand RtJy VanDresser of
llle Education Department. Henry
Korjl;er was the victor in the ward
wilh 206 votes compal'f'd to Van·
Dresser's 178 and Bullis'l 105 .
In the tenth ward Robert Ar·
tigiani, a history professor, came
close but was unable to unseat the
ineumbent, Robert Fu lton who won
by a 168 to 1 ~ margin . In the
~county board's twelrlh distrkt,
Commu n icalionl
p r ofeuor,
William Witt Was defe.ated by
Margaret Sch.ad, the incumbent, by
a S40 to 177 count.
Tbomu McKittericlt , a UWSP
administrator, won a seat on the
Stevens Point Board of Education
afler finishing second in a three·
way ract!fortwoattargeposltions
on the Board. Leon Bell, a retired
UWS P administrator, kept his
County Board .seat after running
unopposed in the rl rst wa rd.
In .another ra ct! high school
senior, WiUiam Grunewald, lost his
race for the county board by only
nr~ttn votes to the incumbent,
F.abian Wysocki.
Ne~~o·man Pa rish 11 llle UWSP will
conduct 1 1 pecia! Pal'." Sunday
Mass on April 11 mvolving dance.
m~~~d:~~~tr:~;· raculty
. at
UWSP will aMisl in llle serVICe
"·hich will be held at &p.m .
the
Ooisler Chapel on Marl~ Onve. II
!n
wi~:e :ZS~c tow~:Jt &:b~~Ss
in G
Mii!Of by Francis Poule~ .and
under the dirt<:tlon of William
Mil.dserl. Dramatic lit uri)' . will be
dirrcttd by Tony Schmitt and
choreography of. the dances by
Susan Hughs and Lynn Ann~
Greene . Father Leo Kryns~i ,
Newman Parish pastor . w1ll
Ceiel>ratethema.u.
t l<"~i~lr.IIIO!i t'7&-1i
lh• gl st ratlun ro.r
tst Sfom~tl'r
the first
Sl'O\l'St~ r 19;6·71, 1nll be held on
Moud ay.' May 3. Seniors a'!d
niay pic~ up thetr
mal ~ nals i~ !he
lt~gis tratlon Office begtnntng
Monday. April 19 : iOphomores on
Tul'5da )·: and frt'Shman beginning
Wedne!Sda y . Apr il 21. Credits
t•arnedbefore therorrentsemester
12nd se m . t detrrmint senior .
JUnior. et~ . status. Students wllo
wish s hould sc hedule an ap·
puintment wit h thei r ad••iser
soml.'tim~ betii'Cen April 20·30.
dl-pl'ndingonwhe ntlieya rt'topiek
op registration materiats.Students
"'Ill beper~i1ted to pick up their
paekl.'tsooly. u ..·ill bcnt'Cessary to
shu\los tOOentiiJ 'swhen picking up
Student government voted
r eeoRnltlon to the followin&
organiutlons : ll Public lnt trest
Group ; 21 Non-lraditional Student
Organlutlon 31 Danceaction.
This recognition ~tillet llll'm to
havevOtingstatutlntheassembly.
' SPBAC a llocated $115 to Womt11
in Education, and $150 lo the
Studenll foe- Reopening the In·
vesti~:allon of the Assassination of
J .F .K .. ·
Resolution 40, dealing with the
r eorg1 niution or Student
GoYernmentr passed both the
assembly and Ule senatt , but a
proposed amendment met opposition in the senate and ll.'i\5
reten"td to a confuence eominit!H
toresolvetbedifre:rences.
Student &ovem ment is expected
to belln budget deliberations this
Sunday . Anyone interested is
welcome to attend.
Jun iors
r~gl s tratiun
pa~·kets.
Ec:oe~omlu
Aulstanl.lhlps
'J'wo graduate assistantships art
available in the UWSP school of
home economics for 1976-71.
Majors In nutrition and f~
science, and home eeonom1n
education are tliglble to apply.
ThestlpendlsS2510forthestllool
year t9mon thsl with 17hoursof
work required per week .
Applications are available from
the school of home economics of.
flee, Collt~:e or Professional Studi~
Building, Room 101 . Seleetions v.1ll
bcmadebyMay 1.
UAB FILM COMMITTEE I
needs your help ·in detennining next semester's movie series. Please check r;
the pictures you would be interested in seeing and reium this ballot to the
boxes· at the Campus lnfonnation Desk• or the Student Manager's Office at
Allen or Debot Center by Tuesday.
) Allu Doesn' t Ll•• Here AnymOt"e
) A Touch of C!Ji11
(
I LniTI1190InParls
) Day oi thl LOCU l i
) Shampoo
I Amaeord
I ~lela Mystery Tour
I SantMTI;er
) Prisoner of s.eond .A:t..,oe
I brthquake
I AMum of the Ora90"
I CalllomlaSpllt
I H tt.ppen«< One N}ght
I Lltt.. Big Men
MeanStrMts
Uptown SatUrday Night
Woodatoek
The D.!.
Fr..w:hConn«tlon II
) Thr" Days of ti'MI Condor
) ·The Seduction of Mim i
I She!._ L..tM, Ia dNd snd
ttmg In New Yoitt
I
)
I
I
I
I I 8oy1 In tha B1nd
I I The EJ:orc:lst
I Csslno Roysll
) LoYI a nd Death
I ) FrHbl11ndtheBean
( I Singing In the R;al n
( I Murder on the Orient Express
I
I ·The Longes t Y~rd
I I POftnoy's Complaint
I I Ftrawell My LO'IIIY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
)
The lwei•• Chslrs
Diary ol a Mad Houl-ife
.Hsua Christ Superatsr
Paint Your Wsgon
I I Allca's Anltur~nt
I I Midnight Cowboy
I I Anne of 1 Thouund Days
I I Kl ute
I I America n Graftlltl
I I Funny Lady
- ( ) Don't look Now
C I Tile Paf* Chase
( ) The Rolling Stones
( ) The A ppr~tleeshlp of Dud.cty Krnltt
C ) Return of the Pink Panther
) Yellow Submarine
I Nas h'fltle
) Tommy
) The Emigrants
1 The N- Land
1 Chlnetown
1 t..dy Si ng s the Blues
1 Lew nd Ollorder
) The Front Page
1 The Odeua File
1 Is
S.x all• O..lh?
1 For P.te's Sake
1 Aollert.ll
1 rti 1 .::razy World of Julius Vrooder
J H.e rd Days Night
1 Hltlp
Th.,,
) The Blackbird
) The Orut Waldo p~
J Lottliol'lzon
'
~-c ) J.nl•
( ) Butterllln Are FrM
( ) s•py•s
( ) The lui 0...11
c 1 Other
The booking of film s will be subJect to availability and ·cost.
Carter won't settle for peanuts
M!·"!add:.:UI1t:eln~~DJ~
tellina everybody who cared to
listen that be had won. He·Jooted a
little dazed and confUsed, u If some
evil Cartft" tricksters hid dl'\cled
him and filled his head w\UI vtsions
of sweet victory. He was ertnnina
:::~ul~~~: '/Jyt;n;;1i:~
Cronkite, who wou)d not pick a
winner, by sayio1the other" net·
w«ks bad picked him and he, Mo
Udall , had won.Latft', like aome
kind of reincarna te H&n')' Truman
back Ill haunt us, Jimmy cuter
· =~: :c;:;:=n!~Uian
But thal 'l all really 11111 harah
·~=lll~~el):'. "'!~n~~nl~::
McGovern, Mo iJ detUMd Ill fini.Jh
lui. Despite hil lust f« the.
prn.ideney, Udall doel not have the
~n!ndor~~,~~~.:
frenxy of "The Hump." Tbe almlllt
traitJ In Ill rue:h the
ultimate cqasm Ill tholehuoirY for
......
neC:eiUl)'
minimiti~ the effects of a lou.
Udall. however, did DOt pic:li:: up on
this , and he continued to run around
lellifll everyone he had It in the bq.
~ C::~':,''Jf3 !u=tot.e~ ~
1
the polb and appa.n to have
panicked. Meanwhile, tarter" Upt
hit cool and played the role of the
Crootrunner . H~iswfw:r't:Uclall
. n to beUeve m Cart.tr ind I'IOl
himself. Mo benme Kared and
pulled out aU stop5 and starttd
attackin& Carter and everytbin&
Cuter Aid. He began to believe
that Carter was numbef' one. Had
he just ~lntd cool and bftn
undaunted by J im my, he may have
fared petter .
The final blow to Udllll arne on
the Monday before the primary,
':our yean has hardly been e'nqb
lime to wipe the taste of
McGovern's disasterouJ defeat
from the mouths of puty recWan
and moderates. The' Lut thl.. . the
Ul'ldeddecl ldt.Jeroolnc modtrates
wantedto.eeon lheDeWatheDI&ht
bd'«e the election wu Uci.IU and
- =~~r=:piJ:I :;T~
and h.lpples. lbat's lite Ford ap.
pearinc ann in ann oa the and of
San Clemente wilh Nixon. 11 Is
difficult to say how many votes that
l01t Udall, but it wu protMbly
enouih to aive the primary to
Carter.
1
soru:- 1~ 'ft!!tc\:"'l!l ~
f!
slowtnc carter In WlKcwln and In
New York. That won't help Ud.IU
much. however. The only one that
may ultimately benefit from thi.J iJ
Minnesota miacreaot, Hubert
Horatio. From the loob oflhlnp,
there are eno&~~hcandkiattsten 111
spread theddeptea around eooup
so that oo one will be •lttlq load
come convention dme. And the
Hump is well aware of that.
You e:e 1M bim tltllnt there on
the tklelines, hil palma twaly,
~~k~· ~~e v~~ !'!~~ri
pleaae! Jutt alve me one 1111
chance. IIotta have it. please!
~-
Ham's plants eat burgers
by Sob Ham
My experi~ with plants began
lv.•as a child in Detroit. We
~~t·l'len
lived in a
rot.~gb
neighborhood and
~~re~=~~~~~~le~yb.l~~~
sadistic bunch, always bullyine U!e
rest ol the lawn.
Y.'hen I moved to Wisconsin 1
discO\'ertdthatp lantsupherewtre
much dirferent. Thty were twee ter
· smellina.morecolorful, andalarte
Pft'«J1ta&eolthrr:m~~o•erelnfavorof
for«d busing.
Despite lhis change ol scenery, 1
never reall y had any close
associations with plants until I
ac«pted VI offer to lake care of
10me for a friend wbo .,.,. goina on
an extended vacation in a state
corrt<'lional facility . BecaUSot of
thiselfperier.:e, mywholeattltude
cl\anged. I became more and more
interntedin pla~ts.finallytakl n&a
courseinthem, .nwhk h 1 \eamtd
the principln of planttuonomy,
soil nitroge n composition. and how
tomakea reallycutewaterlnscan.
I guess the most unusual plant
I've evtr come acrou wu a
~~~ti!.:u~~;;rs!·tt!:a~ vi~!~
1
flO'tl'ft'S, silky \e.a\'H,
and fondness
for Chopin.
Anottft uttp~ionally interntin&
plantislheRedThrtat,whichl\aJa
large puffy flo~~o-er , with thousands
of little red pods in i t, many of
which arl! looking for better
housina.
11lerearesomeplant.s which are
.toodangeroustokMp arounet. For
instance. I once had a Venus
Flytrapthatwasdeadly. ! tried to
make it tal hamburser, but it
111pidly d~-eloped more rerlned
eating habits. 11 got so anappy
during meals thatlhadtoput itout
HOW ABOUT
A
SATISFYING
AND
TRULY DELICIOUS MEAL1
COME ON OYER TO
mon.-thurs. 8·5
fri. 8-9 • sat. 8-12
• 601 north division • phone 344-4911
WHETHER
YOU CHOOSE
REGULAR
OR BOCK,
YOU'LL ALWAYS
.C
E BACK!
BURGER CHEF
CORNER OF FOURTH AND DIVISION
AND YOU'll KEEP COMING BACK
Name that dorm
Roach clipped from activities
by Mar yo-·d
" I don 't know, " May ~p lied, " bu t
I spoke to them Jutyta r and they
asked me to eome back again ."
Olaritable acts c.ccupied much of
her busy time. ll01pital patients
and shut-ins looted forwnd to her
reauJar Yilill. She liked to brina
along little &ifts of cakes and
eookiestochftrthem up. She also
delinredcakrsandrolls toht!l p the
Benedictine nuns support St . Bede's
Priory. llernie«rderTed to her as
,,!':rr~:~er_&i~~~::t~~
teaching <:al'ftr from the age or
four . ..May" bdi~. ''Teac:hina ls
m)' little way to pay back my ant'Htonforthethingstheydldso 1
could have so much frftdom : '
The family name, Rc.ch, is a
Norman f'rerw::h wont meanln1
rock . It da tes back to the Invasion
of Willia m t he Conqueror In
Ireland.
WMn famine &ervck
lrriand. May 's &randparentl ••••ere
forced to abandon the mothft' land.
Grandfather Roach sold a Oor:k of
shftp to pay his pasuge to
America . Although these lheepdld
not~
tier rndeavors in the church
resulted in the rK~pt of the rare
papal award, " Pt'O Ettlesia Et
Poniface." This special Ia )'lNn
honor is conferTed in nry special
cases to indiYiduals who have
to him , May n:plainfd
that he had paid for them a hundred
timH over, citing an old Irish
axiom, " Do unto others u they
ha\·ed~untoyou .. , at mora l
juRirkation for his thdt.
Mayat't"f'pted~first teac:hin1
illi!t of 17. With alllm'
lob at the
bt>klngings
"mycoffee'~akea unt . "
bound
in a ball, she
~~ ~tr:::in,~ookBet!i2,~roUr miles of the school and she
ll-alkC'd the rest of !he ~~>"lily e~
for a short ride on a rickety lum~
wa&on.
Withinlll'Ofe&rsolthis,shens
studying at the Slev~ Point
Sormal SdiOOI .
F\u"tber study
followtd at the University of
Minneso ta a nd Chicago . He r
spcocialttes included Enalish, Rw-al
t:eonomics. and Se h ool
demonstr~~tedadeeplnterestinthe
Management .
May astounded colleagues with
her inexhaustable enftltY supply.
F'or years, she served as Chai rman
nf the raculty . Acting Rural
DirKtor.andguestct-1-iraderat
the football games.
She cited publle speaking as her
fa\·orite hobby. May danled evuy
type of audience imaginable with
ht!r witty, lrishanecdotes. Father
and son banquet& often feat ured
May Roach as guest speaku.
Her only brother . Walte r ,
remarked incndulous.ly, '"She told
me one time she wu goinc to spea k
to a Canne r 's Auociation in
Olicago. So 1 a sited bel", what in
hea \·m's namt do you know about
canning'!"
workings of thec hun:h.
In t'l$-6 , the J aycM's presented
hti- ...,·ith the Dis tinguished Clti1en
Award. La ter . she was na med
Woman of the Year. The Mothers
March of Dimes voted her chair·
man and May grKtous!y a«epted,
··rm not a mother and I a m not
married. bul l will doevuythingl
cantohelpt~ darlin&c h ildren. "
Her...,·orkwlth Han~andSch·
mt.'t'Ckle resu lted in the new COn·
Sl!f'\'ation majoc- a nd the developmfl'l of the Natura l RI!IOU~
specialty. She wu very sym-
::~r:ft:: :'t~l:na~ w~~~
harsh with the luy. One could be
of his
tuition in May Roach's classes.
On the social fron t. May was a
~a l ' 'liYe wire."
The fra terni ty
boys e lected h e r c h a pt e r
sure ol aetting the value
SwMihtar t. In 11$!, she was voted
llomec:oming Queen. One year
later . May Roaeh Day was
proclaimed on ~mpus . An open
lw:lu.sol' was held at D.!lltll . Cuests
(.'Ofltributl!'d money to the eslablishmtnt of a May Roaeh Scholarship
fund .
May Roaeh night followed at the
BusiriH5 and Profeulonal Club.
This organlt.ation had been started
In t9211 by May. herself. Irish jigs
0
=~~~~~ :~~ P~~~~:~!f1:r
dessert.
JWti~men t
did not slow her
In t9S7 , the Stnens Point
Journal udaimed. " But nothing
has mj\de hu oki and po~slbly
nothing ever will. EleYen yean
down.
aflerher ~li~ment.shelsi n the
mid!!
of this
new eal'ftr
for o\hupersons."
The \967 earnival was dtdi~ted
toMayandprO\'edtlw!klndolnent
...,11r thy of sueh a woman with its
unique pipe smoking eontHt.
Woodeho pper 's Ball , and a
se hed ul ed appea ranee by the
Sandpipers.
On April 10, 1974. May Roaeh
pve upthespi ril. A broken hip ha d
tToublecl her for some ti me a nd her
hea\tll was gradually falll nJ . The
(.'l)mmun.ity mourned heT pustnc.
Ei&hty-eighl years of service had
broug ht her In eont ac t wit h
tllouunds of people. Today, many
of Ulltill poueu fond memoria of
May Roach . Her contributions to
the school, the church , and the
t'OITlmunity cannot be forgottin.
modern 1nd contemporary in
furniture, lilhlinaand
..,...W.'
_
........
._ _
(Siun·tigi'II.._
QCIIIIII'
... _~ol
........
~l)ICill,_
,..,.IICN._.
_CI'*:tl ____
.....................
ID...-"ccrliO"'Jc-.t
__ IK'"IJ _ _ .ch0
,.....,.. -
ID$paotd~Dior1'1..,
~.c~
---
acc.es.so ries. fW'"Ou rluatand
browse lhrou1h a
fttnand uniq ut sllo p.
WE HAVE THE COLORS IN STOCK
!:UIIIIIi~WHIIi!llliJ~~
DOWNTOWN STEVE~ 10 01HT
OPEN
EYEHINO~
•t
modern Interiors Inc.
-
of
speaklna. fund ralsl n g,andiCrv~
IHUTOI( 101 00¥UIIt Afii'OtM'OIII EO fUIIPUTU~E AH OG!ns
1116 Cll!~!dl St Stffli'S P00111, W•s tAuou h. . \Itt ltflf,r t :WI ~)00
~ ¥001 UwaSII 9lfl~ f11U11f• tl '\~ 9
Pointer Podium
Wha_,t do you think of·the parkilr§ situation?
MiraeE:rdman-f'rtstunan
JohnO' Deii ·Vlsitor
" I just lhink there's not toOUCh
perking fCX' kjds ...-ho don' t live in
dorms and don 't ha\'t pennits to
partinthedormlot. Most~e
" lthlnkil'ahorrible. Well , tl\ty
cl\arge way* much for what
you're getting and you can go down
thesU'eettotheYandpay hal( as
much for a parktnc lot. But I think
the city should allow paridng on the
st r eets a long . here lnlltad of
catering to the university 10 they
u n fill up their lols .
. . ~~e~~..=:..!':,:'~~::~~J:!;
noparki'naononeside,sothtre's
Jtlll not enou&h side tlrftll close to
c:ampu5 to park on."
• ·
Kurtbtudler - Junior
NlckSctunaii·CraduateStudent
" lt'&reallyinerricient, lthink. l
haveaarbutlusu.allylalcelbebus
beause it's just a haule tryiilc to
find a place toi)U"k and I lake tht
bus because of that."
. " l~ 'tliketheCI.Im!ntparkinc
llluation for the followina reaJOnS.
· 1be slrftt parkina: near campusthetimeistooshortandyouha\·eto
keep r unnin& out and movlnc your
car. The parklnc lot facllilie~ art'
mainly for ins.tructors and facilititl
fortheltudtntaaretoofara~~o-ay
and the fines are too high."
away~venlflonlypa rkth~ for
Mary McComb -Senior
I& minut.es- 1 always get a tkket.
=~!~ g: ~arr::.e':U ~
11
1
" I doa't drive my car to Kllool
very much, but when I do lt't
alwayuhas5lebecauselcan'tlind
a place to par11: . It seems that
. whenever I park someplace and
nttlect to put my money in right
lrouble because they 've ticketed
guesli. They've been Uckellng
people who don't know the
rf'lulations. And, I think they
should have more on the alreet
parking."
.,
"'
JohnJury . Jnter imDirectoror
Confermee and Reservations.
''The parkin& prOblem comes
fromthelituationthat!N:campus
grewinaditr_erentdirec:tionthanit
wassupposedtointhemasterplan
It is definitely a problem. 1 don;t
know ol a ampus whne It isn't a
problm.. Everywhere you 10 il's
theNumbeT I problem. Evft')"one
wants to be :20 feet I rom where they
work or where
I" to claSHS.
tner.
When we have visrton come l!'s a
tummdOUI PR ~m .
I
'
Bob Kellerma,!\ • ~~~AlumnJ!L­
"Il's alwa)'1 been horrendouS.
even when J went to school here.
But I my.elf hive no problem
:-h':~:'C:,...n:*t~ ~:!e~ ~=
waya.'
John Aachenbrenner. Special
Student
" I have toe<~meatseveno'clock
and my rarst cl&u is a t 11 it 1 .all
Wltil 1:30 to «Nne I have to park
three or four blocka away If I'm
lucky.
KeithOiii·GnduateStudtnt
· "I think the clty•s ckllina up too
m~.~eh p;arkina around the school
and the parkin& k>ts around the
acboola~n ' t !W)CtionaiJy ..t"ul
to
!:: r'u~!/~~dy becluse they 're
photos and interviews by Jim Tenuta
Blind meters
termed a handicap
It)' Jla Te..ta
"lhatethemetersbeeausethey
don't allow bow much time they.'ve
aot," uid one student when uked
about the campus.-rkina situation.
T~
This student is not alone in his
disliltefor the meters that visibly
rqisterthe time for only a few
minutes a!ttt the money is put in .
AcC'«dllll to Mike S.IT)', student
member of the Pa rkina Sub·
GlodOWiki • Junior
:.~;:~e:, ~~ ~u::.·~
Nlve been a numbft' of people
voicin&lheirdispleasurewithtbe
bl!nd 'meters located oe:xt to tbe
Universi ty Center.
AI Kursevsltl ol Protectioa and
~rity hu stated he woWd )1st u
10011 aee coawntiooaJ meters in
pla«ol the blind meters because of
the twnume:nt his dep.rtment
receives.
This neptive reaction to the bliDd
meters hu app.rently prompted
some dilcusaion oa the pl*ibility ol
converting the meters 10 they show
the ~e. Accordil'll to Kursevaki,
two k1ll Nlve been ordered which
convert the blind meters to the
conventional type. These two k.lts
wi ll be put on two spa~ meter
heads to test the feasibili ty ol
ma.ki~W the charce on all the
meters. The coat ol convertinc aJI
the meters will be approximately
" I IIIUI.Uy park at the YMCA
which il ten dollars a ~
which 1 dOil't think il too cheap and
It's kind ol far from catppus. You
can 't find a place and I hate the
parki,. meters because they don' t
show bow m~aeb time they 've &ot ••• l
Lhintit'sreaUyboM:Iforacol~e
camp~&~ to have a piKe lhat is
ripping off studenll while students
don 'th.aveeaouah money the way It
;,_
$1,2110.
The question to be resolved by
thlstntlswhether the~onvmlon
-
will throw orr the t.lmlrc in the
meter head. A«ordlna to Allred
Tonew&kl , Ullstant to Dr. Colter,
this nperiment wi.U brine out tome
f- lacts to aid in the detiskln whether
or not to CODYert the me~. The
question is cu r rently bei ng
rnlewed by the Business Affairs
Committee ol the Faculty Senate.
Another thine the ~miltee will
have to ccnlder is !Mt bUnd
partina meters have been nlled
~!r.lr~m~:lc~lf¥~(. by~~~
MeuW"es. However, no one tHIN
to koow why they have been naled
lllepl. Accordh:W to Tonewsld the
bliod meters oa this campus ere
legal becaUie they are oa state
e-0::7~r~! :~,:d'1'~
1
Weights and Me&JW'ts, they have
no authority to et~for« !Mt on the
state.
Torzewslll ukt the rullna to
render blind meters Wep l hu
c•used natioa-wkle static beea~a~e
moet munldpai!Ues who 111e them,
find them poe.Jtlve. Thla JtaUc bu
r11ised some question whether the
ruliJI& will rvnaln.
Mite Barry, student rept'e:Hft·
ta th•e on the Pa r kin& Sub·
~mittee N)'S he would be In
favorollheblind metenbecaUM he
~~!:C:::.n':!~c:!~~':
gener~~te more rnenue which ~ould
result in lowerin& partlnc rea ''In
the lore nan ... There is •!so a ufety
factor in•olved in eliminJiin&
l:.~:!t~ordr~~~~·:'hrx:l::e'!:
them , said Barry . S.rry also
polntedoutanaddl!IONl advantaae
Oult blind melert may have over
the conventional type lhat show the
ti me : With conventional type, a
part1nc attendant c•n sta nd by a
mettt with only a few minutes
&howi naand ticket the parker when
the time runs out. Accordirc to
Barry blind meters eliminate all
that.
These are the thinp the Bullneu
Affairs Comm.lltee wW have to
con~ider . H they approve ol con·
ver tinathemeters ltwlllthenaoto
the Faculty Senate and It they vote
to convert it will flnaUy end up In
the Owx:t:Uor's olfl«.
Pap II Aprtl t,I I'N
p-.,.
'
byJlmTu•Uo
\
5omeooe oru said, ''There is
onJyoneisauethatarousesasmany
s trona opinions a nd emotional
feelinp as aborli~ tnd that is .~he
=:s~dt':~~l'~ n~~Ure.
may luive been O'Vff'llatin& thinp a
bit but it is true- many people feel
wonpy about parkin& on this
a:::;· students, u indic:ated by
the " Pointe!' Podium", seneraUy
dislikethesituation. Theconcensus
seems to be !.hue isn't etu::q~b
p.ark.lnaonc:ampusoronthenearby
-
cityatreetlthatiscla&etnOU&hlo
ci~~SUoomJ. The parkin& that Is
available c<~~tii.OO mut:h and the
students feel they're itltin&
..r.
ripped
picked up the lib.
u the revenue tor part.inc seems
like a lot of money It's not, com-
f:~~~he=jU~a~=ti~
!~~:.,~;s .;~!o~:~':~~
Accordin& to the Bud&et Offi«
operating expenses on this campus
include : Personnel costs; Debt
Servlrt -whidl coven payment for
land and lot surf.ac;i?l:
iUCh as parkin& meten and stgl'll
ror the Iota . Two additiona l ex·
pensesarefor reservefuodswbk:h
would pay for thedebtsonthe land
and future main~ should the
revenue somehow be cut off.
Those who run the pukin&
facilities her-e on campus are aware
o1 thllfeellngandarebewilde~
by it. Allred Toruwsld, Aslilt.ant
to the Assistant CNncdlor for
Univtnity Serviat, thinks the ill
~~oi\1
over parking results from a
--'...11'-. fa~~~~:C,~~i for the
=~~,c~':'!,.~fr:o:~
aret~'t
mine.
According to the 9ud&et Ofr..c:e
the balance of revenue from
previous years •\lowed operatin&
expenses to exceed revenue In the
i•·'75school year.
A few yean back there were a
numbu of ci ty sttMts c:lc.e to
campus, such as Isadore and
~~~~· ~~ ;_;:v~~:J ~
Protectiona~Securitysaid,"We
ThOle parldnalota
didgain(ln.anciallyonitbecatuewe
belongtothestaleolWisconsinand
the Board ol Regent's and all this
institution don is sell me the right
sokt more decals but It wasn't
bee:• use of aur doing." Accorflinl
~~:~~~~;~:.:r'::~Tha~
really all my right Is - to use it
because I pay some money. I can't
u.ndtnland people's attitude of
ownership because they say they're
paying for it. Well, if it was a
priv1te parking outfit you 'd be
payin1 for that private parkin1
ramp too but you sure don't own it ;
all you't'e dolog is paying for the
right to park in a space. I think of
some of the emotions that are
aroused- thev (MilS thoullh they
really own these-they don't."
In li&ht of this statement. this
reporterwenttothebudgetofflce to
find out how much Is bein& paid by
parkers and )u.s! where this money
goes.
1be parllina revenue ~es Irom
tv.'O sour«S : ftu, which lneludes
the sale ol parkin& permltl. and
=~n ~4·~h~r:Jr ~~
:.QUia=,. ~~~:s'. f::e·~~~:;.
of lhe"itree\1 wu dont by the city
for safety reasons . ''111at decision
was made by the police and fire
commi~&ion . We Wft'e 1C<'\IIell of
making the requett or having a
collabonltive decision that was not
the case a t all- to the belt of my
knowledge."
No one likes to get a parking
ticket and accordln& to Prot.ec:tlon
and Security figures the numbes' of
people unhappy about gel ·
tingti.::kets has beotn rising lately.
· Jn 1973 there were 4,08'7 tickets
iJ&ued, whilelnl974thft'eWffe6,m
tickets Juutd. And in 1975 the
number rose to 1.116. AI Kuraevski
of Protection 1nd Sec:urlly at·
tributed this list to the inat.llalion
of IJle meters, which has rHUlted in
an lncrose in one dollar '.k:ketl..
ov:::n,:f:n~n:=~~he'ri~~,~~
pr oximately 53,440 dollars. Fi nn
dwini that same year brqht in
15,t!l9cklllan. lllelotalrevenueror
'74·'75. was 1pproxi ma1.tly tB.300
~~r:· 1973 when the Govt~
operation Kursevsltl said that the
two people who patrol the loll
"artn'tlyinglnwaltforsomebody •
·•tmayaeemthalwaytotheperson
gettln& the tic:llet."
ordered that all UW
Kuraevski pointe d out that
Protec:tlon and Security merely
enforcn the reaulaUons. "Contrary to popular belief Protec:Uon
and S«urity has nothln& to do with
System's
part.lng operations become ~If·
sullaining, this revenue has had to
pay for all operating upenses.
Previous to that the taxpayers
I
U Failuretoparkwilhlhedec~ l
exposed to the access lane or failure
to obey University li&~ . FINE
St.OD
21 Expired meter. FINE Sl.IID
3) Parkinainothe!'llwlasai&ned
lot or limited tones. FINES2.SO
41 Parkinal n " No Parking" or
closed areas. FINE $5.00
the Assistant Cha nc ellor
University Services, in consult~~Uon
with the &llioeu Alfalrs CUft.
millee ol the Faculty Senate.
t'ur«nUy the complete re&ulations
and procedures are coven<~ In a 16
_ p.Jgebookletavailableln theofrtee
Ill Protection aftd Security ln the
~nass:!~rm~~~~~~
VIO lations, which h ave been
rteent.ly reduced from l7 pouibl.e
\'lol ations to eight. These ei&hl are :
51
Parkina on Unive rsi ty
'Aithout a valid permit.
FINE $5.00
61
Reckless clrivin& on all
wliversity property. FINE $7.50
71 Forged or alteTed permit or
decals. FI NE $7.50
81 The abuse of the car pool or
second ca r option . FINE $7.50
f;~cilities
ODce a ticbt has been isaued the
personreceivinaitcanpaythe
ticketor if beorshefeelsithasbeen
isaued unfa irly be or she an appeal
it. TheaPC~talsprocedureconsisU
of riling an appea l f«m provided
by Protection and Security within
len days of the date of violation.
:r ::
•taffm<mwwith..,fin<ol /
S140.05 was in the proc:ess of set·
!ling. However, no ~etUemen t was
made with the staff member with
finestWlin& $M.II$anda COlrl date
hasbeftlset. " We'regotngtocourt
and we don't know wbat the resulla
are goina to be. This Is the first
time arOUDd ror us· maybe we win,
maybe w-e JOlt," u.id Kursevski .
There is no doubt anhnoAty on
this ca mpus for the pa r king
situation.
Kursevslti bas been
meetinawiththe Assistanttothe
Assistiln t CbanceUorforUnlversity
Services, Ad olph To r uwski
' 'specificallyforonereason-lrylna
to a llevi•te the IU wW we have on
caTh~er::.r.~~"';alina
don't pay
tickels and build up their fines. For
the IU
will have been channelled Into
specifiC areas ol chance in the
exiltlng Plrtr.in& setup. One such
chance would be the admtlon of
thirty minute meters In lots rant to
the Fine Arts Buildi ng , the
University- Center -~areas~where
people may only have a neerl to
part. for a few minutes. Kurst •• .J
hid !hat thirty minute meten have
been ordered for the University
Center and will be installed on an
experimental basis. Hesaidiltheie
work Otlt the meters could be In·
stalled in lhoM other areas. Kur·
sev5ki also mentioned that more
Iii~ are needed with ln!«mation
telling visitors where they can
obtain permits .
Loadina tone slana are a lso a
concern, said Kursevskl. 'T'heones
w-e have present.ly are unc lea r
because: a penon ca n park in a
loadinctone!or20minuteswithhis
Rasherson. Kursevsklalsosaidthe
campus needl more loadinc !.OI'IeS.
Other pouible areas f« chance.
aec«dina to Kursevskl, would be
meterint: the area behind Gesell
when construction is fin ished and
open the lots at s pm instead of the
present7pm.
The ptrtr.lnc si tuation on this
campus has been use:ssed by
mrrerent peop!e as not 10 bad to
are p;~id . However, for at least two
mrrmemb6'1 ~t this univenlly the
procedure has ~n quite different.
either intbepar:tingrqul'lltionsor
attitudes surrounding parking.
Some might even .auuest_both.
~:e!~t!!-~11~ ~vi==
information provided on the form .
The appeals board consills or a
faculty~ntlltive,
two
stalf
rrp~ntatives , a representative
from the Faculty B~t~ines.s Affairs
Com mitt ee, two student
representatives and the DirectOr of
the Physical Plant. The initial
Oecisionoflbeappealamayalsobe
contested by a personal appearance
before theboard. If the appealant is
still not satisrled be may arry his
appea l to the Chancellor.
Fred Bueheller, chairman ol the
appe•lsboard,estimates the board
heard sever•! hundred appeals last
semester with a major'ity olthem
beinadenled . "lfmor;tpecpleknow
about the appeals prtadure they
will appeal enn if they don 't have a
lea to stand on." said Butheller.
Accord inl tO" PTot«tion and
Security fiaum l.(HIIappeala were
made in 1975 and 579 were denlfd.
Mike Barry, student representative
on the appeals board. said, "Mosl
~lewhoappeald oSo f«\·ery
ridiculous reasons ', and he added,
" I do think the board is on the whole
ho.viog - - -~~~tt.ose-who
1
of porlcing."
I
Accordlna to Al Kursevski, two
staff members with fines or 145.05
and Sl40.11$, after havloa been
notified tha t !bey C'OI.Iid make a
settlement on ptyment of their
fines, wer-e taken to sma.ll claims
court f« an initial hearina. Kur·
sevski said a third stan member
was to have been iDCII.XIed but a
court error delayed the proceedinp
on that case. Kursevsld said the
:~u:~ :~:
:tir::-r:
=~h.~~~~:~t!:!~
·
daw•.'
" Before man, w
bd"'lnd was atwa1. Tale lint
monmeatohtoaeaiNitll.emtukol
tlile rhe,. were ••e."
Here .comes the Sun
Dan~
K111sthkr designrd. built.,
;md ll\'tsinailou.w"IJ'tf'nhoosrt h.'lt
Ul>e!OI"!;a r eneray as tlw- main form
ul hcoahn&. Thr only otMr tw-at
,..,un."t' tn thr twlUM' IS a s m:.l1
,....,.odburnmg stft\·rt h.'l t,is used flit'
addi tion.11hratduringsomewin trr
rughhi.
Tomatoea ripett in his livin& room
in January. The sun prOYidts
t•nooughr~rgytn fumishhalrulthe
heating r eq ui rement fo r the
Krusc hk e house. On sunny winter
d.:ly& thr fron t door 5t.ands open.
f:);we',;four a ndli\'eyearold sons
run anoundbarefO(It t'd in tlw-houw
tnt't'bruary
Tht• la~·out and poW buildi ng
~t ructurt ufthehousrissimp le . Thr
HIOO:oqua rert. home.""'it h shrd-type
ruof and c:OOC"rete s lab Ooor ""'as
('CIIflHriiiC:IIl to build . Tht-re IS f.o60
l'(tU."lrtfl ul li\•iog arra. t705qUOirt
~~.,;~h :~a~~~~~rg~~-}r;!
h(•at storage drums .
!1:Wpa"':Jti~~~Y=~
Thl•culle(:hngarratSmadeolonr
,ond a tfUa rter by one and thl'ft
!~~~~~~~~~ :r~t~~e~~~;:
ar!:e
bt-droom and bathroom. A kit- st:1pledtoeac:hsideul the strut . The
chenett e IS in 01'111' corner of thr la rge ~t ruiJii are pla«d on 16" centers and
:.retiltt'dt na nangleol60dqrees
h\·ingarta .
:.Jh~~~hs~~~ ~~~~,.,...':~t~ ~~~t'5t~e ':i1~:1.~:~i~~~~
unr black 55 gallon drums filled
wtt h wa tustoreheat.l;luri ng the
n•~eht ""'hen temperatures drop. heat
is radiate~ rrom the barrels .
Day timr tr mprratures are eontrol led by \'l'nting off rxceu hra t
throuch thr dooc-.
The house is Insulated ""'i th 6" of
librrllass in the c~iling and 1..-alls
,...,t h-4" nlsi)Toloa m buried around.
.Utrr ,;unset. 2" thick styrofoa m
pa nels a re plared ove r t he
t·u llre ling s u r fare fr om the
,·ulk.'l' ting !IUrlacr from inside. To
n'<lilt"t'night timehratloss.
tn the 5un 's ra ysa tnoooinJanuary
tnWi ld Hnse. Wisconsi n. l
D:a ytimr tr mperatures in the
huuseunsunnynrwmi-cloudydays
rangt• frnm 60 to ~ drgrees f'
dqwtid ing oo how moch heat is
n•ntl'd out. Some heat eorrcy is
, .. ~let:lt'd t:"\'r-n on e1tremely cloudy
tbys. Yt'hl'n the sun sets. tem prr:uurrsdrop rapidl y rrvm IOtoiO
tk•gr~ . A mtJCh slov.-er t~m ­
p.•nture drnp OttUrs between iO
and fill dt-if'l't'l. The house would
1\'m:tin at elose to 60 degr~:n
thruughout mos t win te r night :~
without addi tional lw:':tt from the
wnod stOYe .
D:a\·e
aw:ty from home part
11{ nne sub-tero January niaht. The
styrofoam panels ""-ere not put in
po~ition at sundown, and there was
no fire in the wood stOYe. When
Dave returned at 12:30 AM the
house was M drgl'ftl.
ln5Ummerheatia ,·ented outas
quickly a5 it is taken in. Dave
remOYts tOfetl of the polyethyl~nr
and rl'placts it with mosquito
IK'II ing lor additona l ai r now. The
h.1rrels are remO\'ed (rom the
hoow;e.
'l'tle ba rrels keep the houw t2
ck-grt-r~ ~r in daytime due to
tl'lri r enrrgy absorbi• qualities.
llono.·l"\·er. heat radia ted lrGm the
,.-as
P ..
*" A,u t , tm r.,, If
vironment.al education u wltne:ued
by his Interest in proa ra ms
des igned sp«Uically (or thoR who
rare about participatina in a
• •llderness u~ri rnce . These
expe:rkrw:ft range from climbing
Mount McKinley to raltin1down lhe
Lower Salomon River. 1be slidr
presenu.tion which ttiJ write-r saw
dealt wi th the latter .
There w.e re thr ee criter ia
presented in which we. as UM!" of
wild whi tewater rivers are to bea r
J nmindifwea re tdprnerve a triH!
wlldemrss ethic.
Accordlhg to
Gr imm, a true wilderness ethic is
onr where !herr Is a maximum
e~~:periencr with a minimum of
Impact on the environment fint ,
tr ipalhouldalwayabepre-planned..
This mQJ\1 rivers and land to be
traveled should be shtdied and
analyud . Propet- aJencielshould
be notified of the e~cunion and
safety procedur'ts and rescue plans
formulated. The riJhl amount of
c:amP:Ifll aea r and (ood should be on
l'IW"''IL.V .
,
=r~.:~en~~ !u~~'!.be t~ tx.·~!~i::!:~;~;:~~~~~a~~d 11
Materials and labor lOt" the house
l'oost Sfi.IIOO e~~:d udlng sept ir sys tem
Grimm wilderness experience
by Joe Wtlcand
On Monday and Tuesda y of this
last "-'t!ek. Gary Grimm, Outdoor
Wildrrneu Procram Director for
IMUniversityofOt-egona tEuarnr.
conducted sevual slide s~1 and
prewnU. tions to classes and to
,...-homeverelsewasinte-rested. The
proa:ram dealt with errv-ironment.al
education and wilde r ness e~~: periences.
Grimm, :. part-time wilderness
upencno:e coordinator, is very
muchlntunewi ththeenvironm en t
and wildernas that su rrounds him
at the University. He is especia lly
conce r ned with the proble ms
a r isi ng from the new found
(reedomlli In our Last rema inina
wikttmns envi ronments. Tbese
pJ"obitma a re the aar4cf onespollution ol Lancls and waters.
oettl'\l(tion of fra&ile eca.ystema.
ancllillt'r. Howe-ver.heianotreally
COO«f'nrd with thr traditionalllt$
who don 't Jive a damn about the
environment, but with those of us
who conside r ourselves "rn ·
vironmrotalisla".
He is a strong advocate or en-
:1nd ,.-ell .
Thehealingprinci plts involvedin
the hiJIISt' can easily be a pplied to .a
l(rt't'nhnuse addilion or another
~lyle nf house. Oa\'e's house is an
t•:o:a mplr ul an alm051 malnteoal'lt'r
fnoe heating system . Polyet hylene
IS changt'd on«! a y~a r and barrels
nn• rt'mOYed for 111mmer . There
arl'nolnnbelt:~tol't'p l ocr nrrurn;u:l' fil!t'J'S In change. No c:lankfnt
nr hi~sing radiat or• aud no ruel oi l
ndnnt.
'tJnve says hi s proj~ct has
Stl(llilirancrinnUl't' ingasol utionto
l'(lfTit'lhing that ra n be doot' right
IMno.' on ter ms nf !ll.lbslitut ing lOt"
l'oiSSI I fuels aiM! working toward
hettr r utlliution nl thr sun's
Secondly, keeping and res torina
of na tural areas to thrl r ori&inal
state of beauty is of vital importance If we a ni! to Wp the
vrikirrness Indy somethin11o mjoy
and experience. An ~umple in the
slid~ ahow depk:ted ~a campsite
could be taken care of and cleaned
10 that there was no traer of the
hum ans th~t had 10 recen tl y
dwelled in that area, e~~:cept lor
thei r loot printa. Finally, citizen
Involvemen t Ia a nec:eui ty In order
to gain any kind II( headway in
meaningf ul envi ronm en t al
pro_jt(ts ,
llisvitalth.atlroupsSU<:has
Grimm and others have bern put
toa:ethertotryand solvuorntofthe
prabkmrcattsed by '"OUT own type
of people," (or 10\'ernmt nt haa
shownantnclllfere ncetha t canonly
be m~tcl!ed by our- own lgn<:nnce
~~~thy towards a Yalllshi nl
Kr USl•hkr , Itt . 2, Boll: 34A. , Wild
RoM, WI 54984.
Por taJie Co unty
Proj«t
Community
( ;a rd ~n
Ulte to do somr gardenina this
yrar. but you can't locate some
~~:;~~oJ:u'nl':; G~~~~
be j ust what you're looking for.
Alteravtrysue«ss fulyeat"last
)-ear, the aardrn proje-ct is agai n
olfrrina 20-60 foot plots for a
seasonal $20 rental fe.. This $20 r~
will purchase a plot th at hu been
~~~::· ~~~:~.!~t~s~~-;::~~
Gardenersa r~ thenon
thelrownas
fu r as plantlilgs, weeding and
harvesting.
The gardrns a r e loc:a ted in
Whiti.-.. abou t 3 blocks south or Me
Dill Poncland a block east of Hi&hway-st-:-PJotslhould be worked.u p
and ava tlia ble lor planting around
the Orsl of May.
To r~nt a plot , Of" for more infOtm~hon rontact Mike Salmon
II anyone Is Interested in these
wilderness programs, they should
c:ootac:tRec reationaiServic:es who ::~e::r~:~ vegetables from your
hand 10 thal 1he.re it:. minimum or In turn wlll provldr you with the
both.
•
nec:essary Information.
L _ _ _ _ _ _ __J
~:e~'a~;.a~': ~:::.~:~ri
LAND vs SAFE
~~~
l ';o ul
St"~t
\\"hell thf" l'aialf"r dtdded- to
tk'\"lllt" a tip«ia l ls.sUl" to tht
Nut'll•ar Po.,.,'t'r con trovusy It ""'as
thtlllf!bttbe issue wwldge!M!ratl" a
IJJntbn" ol "Uitt"!'S to the Edit Ill'.'"
\"'l~rtoa llyfrom1~loralutility .
11K'Utlli1it'liarewe llrepi"'!Senntd
.,.,.ht.'IIM'l"''tht"rt'isapublkmtt."ting.
~- sprnd ~b&e ~ms o1
niOIIt"" to brillllt wilne5HS from as
r:u away u
Mauachusetts and
Arilona to tntl fy .
Tu datt" the l'ai•lf"r has not
r.,...;.t"d any rl'lponse to our
r~~K·I••;.rN\·l'"l'attefromanynuclt"ar
I"'"P'"""nl. Apparen tly tbe Utilitit"S '"
\M • .tt.' by ittllOfifli
the Puintl!'l',
,turJt•nts "'"ill not lake the limc.> to
luuk mtt~t l~ issues Wl' raised on
nudt•ar puYOl"r.
'
Hut thl' opposition lo nuclt"ar
tJO"I'f'IO"ill nul lt"t lhf" iuUHdit", Qur
,._.,.:- arhclt" upon tht ar&umt"ffiS in
1.1\'"" uf nuclt"ar poo.~~r be-ought a
do•to11lt"d :and exh:austivc.>ly
n'M"art·hH rc.>sponse from tht"
l.t•aglllt" Apllat Nuc1tar Dahgers
!l..t\;\:U I, which is a group ofcoon·nu·d titiu•ns i n Ct>nlral
W1 ~ot· unsin o pposing thl' con ·
><~ruc-tionufnuclearpol•l"ft"pl:ants
a1td Uhltt)· ratc.> incrrases.
I.ANI> dues not agn.<e 10itb tho.•
~lllkl'SP,"NOII for a pru-nuclt"a r
·~anr~.;~tion tht tokt the Poi nr.-r
that :~rr>~ indus tr)' would bt foolisb
111 1'\: P,.lndplant t"a!)<u:ity inQonl ral
w~....-unSinir"'·e do not build nuclt"ar
1-"""'l'f" pbolls 111 the Stale.
t 'ohng t'\' idence from tht" Publk
~·rHt"r C"mmt$Sion. LAND 1tatts
th.ll"tbe l9iS Kescr\"t"M3rginO\·tr
t••ak IJSII" of el« tricity ra.n 50.5
pt'f'l'r nt " for Wisronsin Public
!'oo·n11.._, t:tll'por3tion. This mt'ans
rh.tl lhr Utilit it"S t•w ld prodlll"(•
mort> t"lft'tritity .,.-ith
~~-~ pl"ftt'ntplantcapacity fill' tht"
\"'~"'•dtrabl)'
l'ruptllll.'nli o( Nuclt'ar l'owu
u1tln·atl'dtlm t 3ltl'lou.lhtbe)•suppurt t"ttl"rgy ··~;arion. thf",• do
.. ~ bt·hc·-.·t" tbt' Aml"ritan Jlt"'Ple
w. oll <'UilSt'l"\"t" t"lll'rJY . Tbis mtans
!.~~:0::":-'"J\;:~~~':!~ ~ ;:;
mon- ~-o.1l and nudc.·.u planlli
:111~;: l;~lt;:l~\f\~~ili!,/~1~~
'''"Til..\'
S<ou l'\'(" ol t"ffl"f'KY . "Soml" l)l"'ppl"
thonk lhl" \O"tll'ld 10"111 nm uut uf
Sll'l' l
~~~~=~:~ ;~~~~l"~is~ 1{:,g~~~ r - - - - - - - - - - l
~~~~~ ..~~
II 1"\llb oui of oil,"
NtK"II"ar 11"1\H"r r~ a loog tern•
""'n'•uflut•ltllhebll't"df"trt:'aclor
l"'df'\'t•lupo.odT!w-bR"f'der,.-wJdUR
_.-,omurn a~ a lut"l and prodiX"t" a
hHII'•od~lt·a llrdplutonium . ..·hil"h
•·:m .. tsuht•uli<'dasre;u:torfUl"l,
1..\SI> qu("SiiOOli thl"dcsimbilit)'
ur lht• hrtl"dt"r btrause of
\\tdo.,.pn.•ad llJIPO!'ilioo 10•ithin thto
N."ll'ntr(it:t·umrnunity:ondthe publ ic
htiiii:USl"olplutuniumas reactlll'
lu.•l .. net bcocaust" of numer""OUS
h1:altb. :hlft'l) and C"l"Cintlmit' l"'OSidt•r,J1toos
s..u···~ . apro-nudt"arorgan:ilation
dt't·lrlll'd 1o aC"t'C'pl an offft" from
I.ANU to a publit' drbatr or tht"
IS...Ut' SAt't:toldtlw-Pointft"t ~ ta
dt•b;otc.• \Ouuld
nut ac-complis b
an~tlung, bt"''.·:.ust tht"dt-ris.ion is up
'" lht• Sbte Lt-g.slature
" tlnt" olthto pnntipii"S wt stand
up-unis tht•nucltarpov.·eris.suc
shtouldbt•takentu11k>~le. "sa id
~ pub~ for LAND. In
~~•lrlurma thl"rl"lnllbtanini tiall\"1"
:1
oNitht•Julllt• ll.allot lethngtJMopeople
dl't·Kk• of tho.•) y;ant nudt"ar pov.·er.
The.< oudf"ar pov.·er indust ry is
"''Jt-ntlongbrlllf't'ns:iandS6milhGfl
tu mnut',._'(" I be •"olf" Ill California
t...\NII ubjt'l"t.i 1o this type or lobt... mt(:-n!N'thf"Utlli1il"s"'Jl:lsslllt"'r
b.l<"k 1o tM toMUml'r in
llwlurmufratf"mcrnsc-s.."
Ttw l'••mlt•rqUOil'<lapropool'nluf
,.xi"''N'S
:::\::~~.r t~;,~~Ja~·:~~ ;~~~~.-~ad~
don,_:th;JthiSI'Oilt'l'f'IIWali\ha tiO"I"
~~u~1hl pr<l\' tdt• lutun.• gen<'rali!)flJ;
\ltlhlldt'lti.I:Jh•t'fll'f'gytoml'l'tlhrir
IN'I'<I~
I.A~U !':ltd thf")· attrt't' 11·ith th11
jlloSihtNI. but wuuld. add ~-t.'r;~l
~ ··
Also
~::~~.~~~~l~lt'~~~~!d'~~:~:
t]l;tl Wt" should not jc.opordilt" the
~·~~~hu~:~~~~~~'t;,.:s\':r g=~~~~~
tlw tllot'<l fur lutun• eul"rgy ... m ho:
.
t'on~ 11m rr ~·raud
··=
Euro~ss & Brilroilposs
@ Un:Travel Charters
St~te
The
In 8aby t' oocl
of "New York 's Con·
sumer f'n1ud invelli&ator has
tS!iued a forma l complaint 1plnst
l' l~nb
Ku!mplc'd
.,;igl tt ~ tt"el plants in Ohio's
M a ho<111111, Valle)' ha.,·t btt"n
t'IIOcmptl'd from the nrv.· watu
pollution rontrol guidtlints which
US to:n\' lf'Dnmental Prottction
1\g.. ncy Administrator Ruut"ll
Train~iii.Ot'd<lll Marth 15. Bt"tause
lht old, open-hea rth Ma b onina:
h1~1litits w.· ould bt tos lly to titan
up . three )"t"t unreleased EPA
~ica nalysil~ludedthat
lhcirownrrs m ia:ht s hutthemclown
r.ltht'r lhanfle:a nlhtmup,causing
• ·idcsprt"ad unemploymrat io this
area. This eRmpUoa will Mft
tht'se pla n ta S3NO million, and
prrmitthem tocGfltinuedumping
"'·astnwhic::hdrh·e thelem~ture
\~ the Mahoni111 Ri\"t"l' over to
dt.>gtt"H .
The g u ide lines will
l't"QUirC'Lhe r tstofthtindllllr)'IO
rt'diJt't'oilandgTe.uedischarta
b)• 99.1 pt'1' ~ntand suspendtd
lilllidsb)' 9Uper ~ntby i 983.
Eco-briefs
the manufacturen1 of Beachnut
b.lbyfoods.
The com plaint a lltgH that
H«ochnut used scare tacHes and
~:.;:::a: ~~~~/r=r:::r::.~:~·
Many peop\{' are avoiding the
high cosc of comm~clal baby food
by pr epa r ing !heir own from
carrotl,spinachandbeetl.
The Consumer AUairs a&ency
label~ Be«hnut 'a advt:rlislna as
··anobvMlusattt'mpttousemedlcal
mumbo·jumbo to
.....
~eare
mothen
av.·ay from a sale and economical
altemali,·e··.
'l'hr l
w~
!hold l '•nrnlion
The d istrict conventi011 of tl'le
lk't.:i. lkla lk'ta UiCIIoglca l llonor
Sudt'l)' will tx• held In CNR 112
,.IBrting at HI am . Under graduate
rlost•arch p.1pcn wit\ bt prnenttd
In, the morning wilh a banquet a t
12:30 in the Wright t.ou,.e. The
after noon program will featutll Or.
David A. Za r llna of the McArdle
Laboratory lor Cln«r Research.
He will speak on "Viral RNA
MutationsandTheirSi&nificanceln
Cancer Resear~h." at 2:30 pm In
CNR 112. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
t-: 1t\iur 11 mrnu l
t lr~:;ouiutluu;o t
C.' uw 11 dl
:\ll't'linjt
The UWS P Envinrnmen l a l
Ooundl .,..ill hold an OI"Jllniz.atlonal
rnt"l'ling ftll' tbt> 1976--77 acadt"mic
~\·ar. Nominalions fill' a ll office!~
...-ill beat•ceptl"d . lf youare In·
1\'l"l'Sil'<l in thf. Cwncil"sactivitit"S
tho,. •~ yuur opportunity to bfcomt
nl\"uh-t'd Themeetio&:willbehtki
.11 <vm in the Com mu nicatiCIII$
lt·•~n ,.,. the Uni\·~ity Center on
T'Ut-sday, April 11. The Council
lll't<dlilllput .
~·
Superpickers aHend Packer meeting
by Man: Vollrath
Thlft UWSP craduatH re«ntly
attended lht Pacbr Rcparl 't first
confcren«-buq!M!t whkh was held
at the Ramada Inn in Gr~ Bay.
The purpose of
.the evenr-lwas to
honor the tlu'ee-yta r Histence of
1M publication and lO ~on lut
)·ta r 'ss~ess .
The Packu Report
manaaement and contributln&
=~~e~;.~~~~i~o~u~~
Bay Paktn.
The
UWSP
s:::!
&nduates , Tim
Sullivan, Make Habft'nam, and
~~: ~~r~t2~~~"~"3,~
tssue per yur newspaper covenng
Green Bay Packu nrNI. TotetMr
wit h fourth UWS P &Taduate, Randy
Wie\-el. the 11\ree local mi!n prtdlct
pro football gamn in the "Super·
picker " colum n and attempt to
ba.lfle subscribers with their
··superquiner' ' football trivia
,•olumn.
The P-"n~ has carried
the
"Superpicbr" column for the past
four years. and the ~'.Titers were
asked if any hi&lliiJhts tral'llpired
durin& the confuence. Haberman
rePlied, " Well. we couldn't rtslst
tT)in& to s tump everybody on
footba ll trivia qoe~tions but. more
often than not , we ended liP bring
the stumpen. My best question
I Wh ic h Qak.land Raider caUJht two
tuuchd~, paun against tht Pack
in the st<::ond Super Bowl! l had a
few of those people befuddled, but
011ac k Lane. GrHn Bay's Public
REELAT IONS Directo r, com·
pletely stifled rne by not only
correctly idtntifyin& 8111 Miller but
also tellin& us Miller's hometoWn.
C'O\Iqe, career number of catches,
picking us apart with football trivia.
Ht asked us to Mme four r«ei~
from the ume tum who finished in
the top ten in rtct'J)IIons for one
yea r a nd \l.'e cou1dn't even come up
Art Daley a brand DtW egg carton
filltd with golf balll. Daley wu
overjoyed as he said , ''This Is tile
fi rst ti me In my life tl\at I ever
recc!ived a dozen golr balls sha~
:;::
else ht knew about
Piru.ir added , ' 'Tilt toughest gu)
we ran a&ainst all nl&ht was Bob
Long, th e ex-Packe r and
' Washinaton Redslr.i n flanker . We
~~~~re murderin& hi m on old pro
baseball and basketball questions,
so he turned around and started
equally alarminJ attired In his Lol
AnJeles Rams o utril . Jo hn
Echternacht, Pac ker Report 's
managlna editor, mumbled, ."Gen.
""'hat would you guys to a t a Stetler
convention • show up looking 1!11!
Smith, Olar lie Harraway. and Bob
Lon& hlmselL They all finished ln
the top ten in 1969. Long said ht
thought that one was easy."
Following a presentation of Point
Beer T ·shirts to the Packer
representatives, tht Superpickers
adm itttd that Daley qui te possibly
coold'\'e been COI'Tf'Ct .
Alter the mee ting, the Super·
pickers and Packer people repaired
to the Inn's !ounce for some
rtfreshmtflls . Haberman st unned
the crowd by showi ng up in a
As the event drtw to a close,
Sullivan olf~ttlto btl Cluck Lane a
c~ ol Poin t that the Packers don 't
lll'ill mort than .seven games next
y•ar. Lane replied, " I'd su~ be
"'ilhng to ta ke tnat wager. but don 't
let P•te Rozelle hear about it."
:~;?thing
Supc"rplcktn Plot Stratev wllb the Pack. t'ront Row : ldt to ri&ht • SuptrJicken Clarke PI nair· 11m
Sullivan. ud Mike llabeTman. tsack Row: left to rl1ht • Rich Roy le, prnldent of Royle Publishing
(.'o.. Inc.: Jon . Ecblet'll.leb t , Pac.ker Rtpotl man 1~ lwg ed.ltor ; Chuck Laae. Paclu'r Public Rela
UOils OlrMtor ; Bob 1.on1. ex -Pac ker a nd Wuhin«ton Redskin nanke r : • nd Ka)' SltKbke .
=~! !:! ~~iey'J\1-r':Y~~J~~ :~k~ r=~· s!:£'~!~~od ~'!.~
~artook Edltorr-"""
-'_;,_·•_l•_~_'_·•_··_·,,_p;_·,_:;u-.,..
::>.-;::;~:;:'_._ __
1Steak0=-=)
Bonanza
awardtd Packer
..
:g
~
••
:!l
:;i
::
:;i
:g
::1
\\'UMf:N·s TRACK : The team
p.arllcipated in a meet at Oshkosh
on Ma rch 2~ and came away with a
\'ictoryO\·erfour othtr teams.
~
Tbe teams '"'' participated in
order ol score "''ere UWSP. tM:
Os hkosh. 127 : Milwaukee , 101 :
Whi tewa ter , ~9 : and Pa r kside. 20.
Anne Okonck , a rrnhman rrom
Slevens Point. qualified for tht
nationals in the Shotput and Jill
Larkeel\adhtr bestlimein the600
::-
Every Sund-v- Night!
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
TEXAS TOAST
HOMEMADE ONION RIN GS
CHOICE OF S.<\LAO
cboio:c of our f•mou~ bomcmadl: dra.in•1
BAKED POTATO& SOUR CREAM
$395
g
~
yardrunwi thatimeof1:~.7 .
l:l
Six ty·twopercentof thetea ml\a s
qualified for state which is due to
m~~eh depth on the team.
ill
~
The nut meet wi ll be April to
r::.
~=~~n~~ ~ ',~:~u:t c':!!:·n
a
AJiyou~:~~!!~~rmtM
~
auunm i'..im;~ nm m g
:!l
:;i
:!l
SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE
Raidtrtand~a ls!"
l:l
Featuring
·" :li
LIVE ENTERTAINMEJH
!!l
vitationa l with SIICh turns as
Milwaukee, Parksidt, Oshkosh, 1nd
La Croue. 1..01 Crosse is the only
tt11m to defeat the Pointers this
_ ~~:ls~nd that was by a bout 30
t)I;TKAM UHALS:
I
Basketball
ra·;~~dha,~ea'::u:::CS ,t::!
thi.
Railroaders , Villlage ld iots.a ndt he
X-Pointe rs . T he re a rea total of 11
teams in the playoff• and com·
pelilionshould begood.
Softball will begin Mondll y so pick
up your scbedule that day and see
who you play. T he re a rt. II la rge
amount ol teams so elimination will
be on a sinRJe elimination basis.
_
_
_ _ _j
SPORTS SHORTS
11.\ St: IIM.L: The UWSP Pointers
tra\·c\ed to Winonn on Apri l 6 a nd
~plit D doubltheade r . Josin g the (jrst
game "6and winning the .s«ond2·1.
" We sholll·ed &ood •x«ution in
ourgamesbutou r pitchingwasnot
qu1t• 111 Jood as it should have
bee-n, " said Coach Ron Ste ine r .
The problcmsolb115tonballswas
tM key problem as too many runs
~~~~rescoredin t he fi rstga me . " We
had no trron in the first game but
the bue on balls hurt u1 ," u id
Steiner.
The team hal shown s teady
improvement in the hitllng and
deftnsive dtpa rtmenls and better
things • re expteted rrom thtm .
JohnBandow,llrho returntdafle r
knee s ur&ery, was a pleaunt
:::i:~:m':=~~tfl;::~;- ~
also got into the ac t by hiUinl a
homerun and colltcllng two , hits.
The Poi nters next outing will be
agai nst Whitewater April 9 at home
11nd is a sched uled doublehtadtr.
F'ollowina that the Poinltf'l tr1vel
to Oshkosh on April tO for a nother
doubleheade r. T hen on April t4the
Poi nte rs hoe~t a rea l aood
Madi~~on ttam so bt sure to get out
nnd .scesome very good baseball.
uw.
byJollaR*y
PauiWoilllistheoalypla)'ft''ll~
U'NSP butelball team •iU be
losing through graduation. The
PointftS potted a disappointina lf)16 ...-.on-lou rK«d, but looted
especially good In winning their last
two prMS apins l Whi~ater and
Oshka&h.
ba~~~r'i~~i=.~ 11~~
all-«n ference · a nd 3rd team aiiJlate honorsi nh issenior"year.
From there, he decided to 10 lo
basketball powerllouse Eau Caire.
lk- tranafen'W here for his junior
)"ea r.
penona1
for
makl,. the chance.
After gainina all-conference
honorable mention in hisfintyea r
he«, theWguardwasselec:tedas
team captain for the 75-16 season.
Coach Jerry Gotham called Woita
""a real class guy and a true competitor" aftH the Pointen had
soundly whi pped Oshka&h in their
fina l game.
Woilll . who isanl'x~llnlt outside
au,.
rusons
Pointers losing Woita
~~~~~~ =~~t!',,"::i:u':.
~~~se~-t!~_.~o.
~r a nd&OOildefensh·e player,
said, " l fell l wuinbettershape
"-e played
He felt the Poin~·• best pmes
11-ere the eMiy season rout of
Superior, thefinaloffensiveblnae
against Oshk05h, and the hea rt·
brealtina lou to Eau Claire In the
ck151nc minutes. All three "·ere
home games.
mer." AftH sitti ng out 1 few pmft
becauseofeligi bili typroblems,the
6'9" sophomore from Merrill e:ame
::~r::f,~~~~~ ~ ':f~t~:'~.h
V1n Der Geest was chose n WSUC
player ol theweekDnthe strength of
his f1 point performa nce apins t
River Falls.
hi:-~~~ ~~-=:::J: 0:'~= ,:~~~~~ ~~ :e::::,,~~
next se.uoa. 6'7" Mike McDa Nel
~': f!"}:;: !~ =~r'&·u should
be the best rebounder In the
Claire ther-e ) with two minu tes lefl
In UNt,pme, the Point.encollapied
and bft thepme.
" I guesa our big weakneu was
that-..-elackedintensity. All)-aur
good teams , Indiana for example,
!lave a n intense style of play,'"
observed Woita.
Commentina on the Pointer's
resurgenceat the endofthe ~eason,
Woilll saki, " VanDer GH:st ! Dave)
made !he difference toward the end.
coni~.
He was hindered last
""edt by havin&lo play center when
Van Der Geat was out. Expl01ive
Bob Repka will retu.m at guard,
after star ting as a frshman .
Woita said of Repka , " He's got
the potential to really be out·
standi na." 6'6" Chuck Ruy11hould
be back a ftH sittin& out the a.e.HDfl
with a bad knee. Theff O&lnS to be
tough competitiOfl at the forwa rd
spoc. Besides McDaniel, 11'4" Bob
doubleheader
TtiePolnterbaseballteamspl.ita
doubleheader "Tuesday at Winona
~te , klain1Hi ndwinninl 2· 1 .
1'tle Pointer'• displayed spectacular defense a long w1th 1 good
offensive at tack , led by Johnny
Bandow's five hits.
Winona showed their 11·3 record
isfor real astbey tieclthePointers
withfour n.~ nsl ntheir"hal.f olthe
rirst innina . S ta r ter Ra nd r
Newbywalked.lhebasesloadedanid
)ielded a p1ir ol hits.
Point rqained their
Omelina , 6"S" ta ll-conference
hooorable me ntion) UO)"d Thornton , and scrappy 6'5" Steve Memel
v.ill~ttieforsU.rtinaberths . 6'7"
transfer forwa rd Scott Wa rd will
alsobel n the runnlncfora sta rtin&
po~i ti on .
Looking back on the season as a
whole, Woita summariled, ''Of
course you wan t to be a winner In
athle tics, but we did have 1 good
time on the season. · Everyone got
al«~g..-ell . "
lit fell the lac:k ol attendance and
" You
CTG~~o·dsupporthurttheteam .
~~ ·t:::'~a~:rc.:n~~~c:: ~=
a winnn-, but it' is nice to hive
support,"saldWolta .
As laruhisfuturepla ns go, Paul
is looki naror ajobl nthebuslness
management fi e ld .
He Is
grad uatl n& with a major In
Economics. If he can't rind em·
f!~~e~~~~·s ~~ '';:' ~.:'tJ~
AritON next rail.
split
thefourthinnincasc.-enterf.ekler
Nie:k Sandow homered.
Winona pulled abead for good in
the fifth inning wben they ll"ftted
freshman reliever Frank Stoe:khus
Stockhus walked
three iMinp allowlna: only one
N::.~t~=~p~Onlo;~n~
needfdlnthefintiMina:.
John
Sandow scored on a slnll:le by Rdd
Nelson and Dan HaUKr scored oa
anerTor.
Winona Coach Gary Grob waa
imprf:IM'dwith a aood Pointer team
as they battled Winona 's top four
pitcherstoasUindolf.
t;uu·: Golf pros Hale tr...·in.
Johnny Miller and so spectators
v.-~·n• killed )-nterday in a n explosion a t the Andy Warhol.. Urban
Oas.ic yt Palm Springs, California.
•\s lnrdn connected will! his tee
ihotont heiClhhol.e.~-asa
\' lo\ut
explosion, scattering
for m11es. A mat~~lt'd "gOl r club
reportfd ly landed on Richard
!'Ohon "s lawn in nearby San
<.lemente.
A group identifying
themselves as the George Leopold
Coahdon IG LCI for reopening the
1\mnedy investi&a tion took credit
I o r 1 he ex pI o s io n .
I<.~K~:TIIALI ,: On ttu,: bomefront
Pointer editor , Albert Stanek wu
named head COKh and athletic
di rector at UWSP, Stanek~­
tedlytoldhlsfriendsatthePointn-.
""J to&d you douchebl.p I'd get a
pb .~ Everyone but Slanek wu
~5Urpnsed by his appointment.
SOt,-BALL :
Elwin Sladlowiak
""~~ named manacer ol Sonya •
Ronnie"s lolt.~l team, Monday .
Stachowiak , who 11 known for hi1
ltl"euebaU, IUtteedllate manaaer
freddy Felasl\io, who apparently'
died lfl'hen his aophagus disln·
teg.rated beca~~~e ol alcohol abuse-'
I~ ~ ol f"reddy, Sonya
tile liS Mt"¥1111 nkll:d been !or 0.
"Ron-
fftLCI(the~
· flfl
n
TOUB LUCKY BUCK
A:PI\J L 8 ... t,7
There's a west wind blowing
The Westem Wind Is • group of
four men and two women, trained in
Europe and Amer ica, whose love ol
...-...
Western Wlndalsootrer-slecturedemonstrat ions indudiqB " The
West ern Wi nd , a Sur vey o f
\'ocal chambermusichas"'-ed their
\'oi«s; and thrir soull. The sextet
was foundnt in 19Ei8 with the calling
to rt'di$con•r the forgOiten choral
treasurHofWpastandtoinsplre
the Cn"ation of new ones. A \'Ocal
European Vocal M usk from 1300 to
1650." This progra m . lhi"'OJ&h in-
form'al lecture demonstrations in a
....u r kshop atmosphere, combines
commentaryonthetheorflicaland
historical ro..-.dation of each woc-k
ensemble like the Westn-n Wind
sings one-to-a -part. wHhout a
ronductor. and exists in the same
....i thdi5C."ussionsof thelifestyleand
intellectual modes C'Orlt~mporary to
the Individual composen.
l't'lationto:achorusasastring
quartet ~to an on:hestra . The
Wn~em Wind specializes in the
\'«alchamber musicoftheMiddlt'
Agu. Rrnaissance, arrd ear ly
Haroque, and in the music of early
&.,ch member or the WHter n
Wind has been ln\'Oived in teaching
and performance at ~arly music
workshops throughout th~ country.
includ ing Wi ndh a m Catlege
Olllt•giwn in Early Music. the
Music Teachers Performing In·
Slituteat the University of Oregon.
the Columbia Collegiwn Muslcwn,
th~ Brooklyn Colltge Collegiwn
Musicwn, the Manha1ten School of
Music. and the City College
Collt"gium Musicum.
America.
During the- t97.f.75 season, the
Wl'$lem Wind sang at the lves
Centennial in Conntoctieut, for the
Renaissance and Baroque Society
of Pittsburgh. in Richmond, and at
(l)lumbia Univtrsity a nd Bryn
Mav.T Colltge. In past sea50rls, the
WH!em Wind las sung ror the
Their rirst r ecord . " E a r ly
Ameri('an Vocal Music" won Sl:e«o
Review's Best of the Mon th
Seltoction ;md was nominated for a
Grammy Awanl.
~aissa~ Societyof America,
the New Jer sey Shakespeare
fo'esll.v al , thr~e tim~s at th~
Cloist~rs or the M~t ropolitan
Musewn at Nt-w Hampshire's St.
Cauden's Mt'mor ial. and at many
colleaes and univenilies,
The
sextet has also pff'St'nted its own
ser inofconcertsat several concert
halls in (l;ew Yor k.
Yl' ith the approat"h or America's
8i('entennial r~lebralions, more
and more thoughts are bcingtllnied
to our musical ~st and how to
redhscovtr it . The West~m Wind ia
l::"~~~iu~":cc~~~ee;~i~ob:fo =~
Anyone ~~oilo has heard ~ither of
their highly a«laimed r econ:ls
knows ~~oflatempathyin the 5inl(ing
ofchamberehor al work Ia,.
As Stereo Review e•plalns: " It is
ironic,standingas we do soclose to
our two-hundredth birthday as a
nation. that the tine relics of th~
UAB ALMS PRESENTS
GRAPES OF
WRATH
-
.
I
FROM THE NOVEL BY
JOHN STEINBECK
SUNDAY, APRIL 11
Ame r ican musical heritage
displayed in their programs still
requireanintroduction, buttheydo.
Tho~h they have not yet fo~d
enough champions to win them
thcir ~~o·~ll-desened place In the
national ronsdousness,their music
i!l a splendid opportl.l'lily to give
thema('han('e."
Igor Kipnis awarded the Westt'Tn
Wind Stereo Review's Best of the
Month Selection. ·-n.e Wn tern
Wind doesa 1uperbjob withtheir
material. reali1ing the varied ef·
feels and dramatically pacing the
S(!Ctlonswith ~normoussklll.
Tile
voices are beautifully modulated
and blended, the rlaracteriutions
neatly pointtd. Don't miss it."
Opera News called it a "virtuoso
achievement" and the New York
Times wrote aner a live per.
formance "delightful ...a first rate
jobin rornmunicatlng."
3•FREE BEER ··
.
I;
-·
The name of the sextet come'S
from a famous, anonymous three
\'t'rs~ m~dit'va l poem ··"The
Western Wynde"-which became a
popular folbong and wu often used
in masses. including the mass or the •
!'lime nomt' by John Tnvtrner and
by Stravinsky in his Cantata on old
English texts.
The members of the West~rn
Wind ar~ Janet Steele and Jan~t
Sullivan, sopranos: William Zukof,
rountertenor ; l.alltTence Bennett
and William Lyon Lee, tenors:
EJiiot Levine, baritone: and Steven
'
Urkowitz, dramatic supervisor .
The Western Wind v.ill be giV!ilg a
concert of Early American Vocal
'-!~~~~s.':!N~;:~~:nl;:~re!
'plain-tunes on fo"rlday. April9th,at
11:00in the Michelsen Conctrt llall.
f'nrtlckets,C:aii:W6-1666.
PIWO NIC NIE
d
.
.
KO~ZTWE•i::::
: Shrimp~
-
I
-! Bonanza - §~
E'ltry Tuetd-r NIW!t
a:
3
"
~
....
z
ABounty:!=G~NF;:;~IfShrimp ~
c:holet of our hom~madl dreMing~
CHOICE OF POTATO
biked. "-h browns or golden frendl fries
HOMEMADE BREADS
WISCONSIN GRADE A BUTTER
21
SJ95
FREE
c
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIED$
SJ.SO per line for commen:ial uentara
~ :c.ophone and clarinet pb•yer
. .. met~ to pl.Jy in Roell:, Jaa or
Poilu band. Ne&tappearan«, good
rrader and un improvise. Please
a il :HI-4685 and ask for Bob.
Notices :
Poruse : 1111 is now on sale at the
Uniftrsity Boolt St«e.
1bose
publ ished in the maguine may pick
up their complimentary copy at 214
Panasonic7.tnch~lto~tape
• Nelson Hall .
«<k Model RS 7905. Featunng ita
0111·n ' buill·iD solid state power
amplifier . two built-in speakera,
au1omalk: tape.i'evene systems for
(OI'IIinuous recordi!W or playblcli:.
SI:!Sor best offer. Call Dave, )4409'))«seco itat2124Uncoln.
1913 Honda CBtOO ; fender
Str~tot'Uter guilar; Vodol.k 12
electTic guita r ; !Hider amp. 341·
~ af~r 6:30 Mon.·Thun. or an
day wedlends.
Tllf' S4 volume set ol Great 8oGb flf
lk Wnir:n Wwtd by BritaMica ,
1973 250-Yamaha Enduro motor.
cycle . 11100 miles, exceUent cond.
Call 341·7946 af~r 3.
:Sc:~:'=. ~~oc;-ol':,: ~
1M f,rea l hkaa Procr~ • , plus the
cus1om--dtsij:ned bookcase. All in
tJC'tllent condillon and reasonably
prictd. :Wl-4532.
O n e male Ir is h Setter :
Housebroken and beautUul .
Requesting $20 or best offer.
Friendly andabouttwo yeanold.
~ It Karen , 34t-7693.
Sony reel·to-reel tape decli:, good
sou nd. Call Mark in416, ~2769.
SlnN: Hitachi KS-3200H, AM-FM
rtet• \·ti..a mpl if~er, with Garrard
lum table. Shure cartridae.2 Hitachi
speakm, 2 Sony HP~IO speakers.
and !litachicas:aetteplayerwith
ho·o mk: rophonts . Will sacrifice.
Ql ll ~:m&or346-4tl7 1 nn . 4011l
Pre·mai'Tiage Seminar· April 14,
197li t :t5-4 :00at the Peace Campus
Ccntll!'r . F'or pre-registration . call
:w&-4-HI.
A rap group for mtn. Discussion
""iUcentll!'raround a new definition
of masculinity. The JToup is open
to altmenin terested inexchanJing
icleasandfeelingsonlhistopk:.
Meetings • •illbeheldonlhesecond
and fourth Mondays of April , 7:30
pm . atll02F'ranklin. :WI-o700.
lo
ltJ\'t a message.
1\'u'lt'prns. call Paul, nn. 110. 346r, ~
KIM II.'CCilia 10 speed. 25 inch fr .
t :c.l"t' lltn t cond. Bike parts like new.
(';~II Oluck . :WI·5152.
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS
THE MAN WHO SHOT
LIBERTY VALANCE
WITH JOHN WAYNE
AND JAMES STEWART
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
SHOWINGS AT 7:00 & 9:15
u.c.
The Alumni Offk:e Is looking fOf'
organ izations , lnter"ted In hold·
lng a reu n kx'l with t h eir a lums at
Homecoming .
Co n tac t
Sue
K u e t h'"ir
Office 3811 SOON.
at
th e
Luth t tan Student Community·
Pu ce Campus Center ·Luthll!'ran
Art Simmons. Campus pastor.
Sunday, 9:30 am . Wonhip service
with Eucharist at Peace Campua
Center.
sth a nnual Intertribal Pow.wow.
~ 't:~~~::nuJ~~ ~~
Polli: Stree:f Stevens Point . Adm .
SI .:ZS Adults, .75 students with J.D.
Meal wpm .
I..GII :
Who ~\·er stole my Takara 10
!rum in front of Old Main on
Tut.-sclay April &. had a lot of balls :
I•.S.D. was walching . However If It
IS relu med lo 2301 Main St. wit h
undu has tt . nu question.s wiltbe
;IS kl-d . Sure y.·ould appreciat e It
:<p~...-d
Pfoarl ring 1051 in Union. Reward
offered . Extreme personal va lue.
Tum in to Information desk.
One tri.fold mll!'n 's billfold at the
Square. BelonptoJeffJaroslr.i. If
you have found it plll!'ase: call :M&32!8anclleavea message. Would
really appreciate it letting It
bacli: ... No questions askll!'d.
This summer help excavate biblical
T1d. Dan. UW·Madison pf'Oiram 6
credits. June 14·Aug. 6.
Ar·
cheology, tr~vel. sun, fun . Contact
Prof. K. Schovllle, Hebrew and
Semitic Studies . 1220 Lindll!'n Dr.,
Mad ison. Wi ., 53706. H 6011·2153a3S.
2 Jirls lo share moder'n 3 bedroom
aparlment on Northside. Available
June 1 or sooner. N«Hmoltera
preferred. Call3441193 a fter9pm .
Apartment : lbedroom, centralair
conditioning, fully furnishe d .
Perfect for couple or single pet$01'1.
1125 per month plus uUiities.
Available May15. 341~.
(
regular--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - columns
Vet's corner
llunUonJa iiCI Anl wtn
Q -I ~r\'fd In the Army for U months. How many months of
A - Waivers of premium.s are granted only to policyJ:~o~ders
~·hoprior to age 65b«ome permanently and totally disabled
for a period of at least six months.
tducaliona l eligibilityaml entitled to ~ve?
A - Eligi blt\'tttral15with at least 18monthsofhonorable,
('ontinuousactivedutyafterJanuary31 ,1955areentiUedto36
months of educational nsistance. Veterans havil'li: leo~
:~~~~~:ryir:: i!ch'~~~~~~ !~fi~~e~o~-~e and one-haU
Q-Ca naneligibte vetennobtainaGIIoan to purchase a unit
ina condominium'?
A - Yes, provided the Wlil Is located in a project approved by
Veterans who are allcnding the UWSP this current
semeste r , which ends May 15, t976, m·ay be eligible for con·
linuous payment , if they pla n on attending the su mm er
scuioo 76, at UWSP.
Continuous payment means that you can get paid for .ttl(
bre<~ k periods bet...,'ftn spt"ing semester and summer sestnon,
subje<!t to the follow ing conditions :
1. There cannot be more tha n one calendar mont h between
the break periods. le.J . School ends May 15, 1976 and the Zrld
· DNR summer camp session starta July 12. 1976. Because the
fullcalendarmonthofJunefallsin the breakperiod lhe VA
will nol author ize con tin uous payment during the break
period, unl ess a st udent took courses or credi ts in the month of
Ju ne.l
2. You must be a student on half-time or more at the time
spring se mester ends.
3. You must enroll for summer
o
If-time or
more basis. tSee the SUmmer Session tlmeta
in the
Rej(ist ration ornce. which indicat.es what is half-11 e. ~.
time, and fuU ·tlme, for the SUmmer Ses ·on.l
~~ ~!':~"!~;:!';:~::~ Conntct for ltx months before
he died. Am I eligible for a pension from the Vtttrans At!·
minis tr ation?
A - To qu.allry for a VA death pension, the widow must have
been married for a mi nim um of a yur unless a child was born
of that marriqe. 1be minimum requirement applies to
\-eterans of a U wan ~ I the Vietnam era. The one-year
limitation will b««ne effective for widows of Vietnam~•
veterans who ffiilrry afler May 7, 1985.
Q - What Is ~ interest rate on Veterans Administration
guaranteed loans?
A- The maxi mum interest rate on Glloans va ries from time
to time wnuant to changes In laws and VA rq:ulatiOilS and
thet'COC!Om y. Howevef", oncealoan 1.s made , the int.e«st rate
set forth iin a note remains the same for the life of the loan. As
Marchlthe interest rateon.V/dnsuredloansl.sS.75percent.
Q - Mybrotheriaa World War II veteran who can hardly alan
hisnameonhl.spensionch«k. Wbatshouldldo?
A- The vetera n may use an " X" for signature. Write his
name below the "X" and have two penon~ sign as wltneues.
~ist~::p~~~c!~atv~~~~e ~··::~:'r r:..l"dsua!m~
school. and check YES for continuous payment.
5. VA will not authoriucontinuOU!Ipayment If the veteran
chan,esschools,changeshiaprogram,ordlscontinues his
train1ng.
~~~n ~u;:~~~!~:: :a.;~~~~~ =~~ro ~
1
the face value of the policy?
Detours around
Armageddon
The only way to go
":;;---"
byA I Sta~~ek
There'• a si mple a nd enjoyable
...... a lternative to the consumption of
fouil futls . That alternative is
billing.
The simplicity and enjoy ability of
•lhis alternative are in danger
however because of the insane
habits of some drivers and the
absenceof u Jebikingtra ilslocally.
Last July a friend of mine was
nearly killed. .on Hiway 61 just East
of town. He was struck by a driver
who had been drinking and left him
lying along the road to die. Lockily
hewasdi&e:overed, Afteracoupleof
mon ths In a complete body east he
recovered a lmost tcitally . That
samemonth atleasttwoothercarblke mishaps OttWTed on the same
.....
In August I wrote to every alate
a nd national legi s lator a nd
bureaucrat I could think of. I got
two replies.
One of the replies was from
S tevens Point State Sena tor
William Babllt.ch. Babllt.ch told me
t~tthereia mooey available for
the construction or renovation of
areas designated as bike trails.
That'• what I want to ta lk about
right now.
"'"'tte environmental council and
Polnltraretryi ngtogettO(Iether a
~~~~tt: ~!::tblr!~~ ~~
would put toeethe r a propciailor
lmj:Woved biking·tra ils and present
it to the Ci ty Council and County
Boa rd for consideration. With a big
enou.ghturn-ootwecouldprobably
convince these bodies to construct
tori mprove lbikingtrallsJOthatall
ofuscouldget nearlya nywhcreln
the coun ty safely and withou t
hasslesfrommachoplstonbralns.
lf you'reinte restedinhelpingout
on thiaprojectcallBobWizaatthc
envlronment.alcouncil t205.5l orcall
the Pointer office 12249). We'll be
having an organizational mHUng
befoc-ethcendofthemonth. Watch
for the ads in this pa pe r .
Portage County ha a a lol to ofh~r .
ll couldbe a vailable toal\ofusona
safeand u nebasiswithonlya few
mlnor a lteratlonsintransportatlon
routes.
~t::e~~::n•t~;:~:~~a~ :.eJ!:'~j#e~~~::
that It appeared to be "an entnnce bullet hole." 16Ht411
Nurse H~hclirre had been working in the eml!f'lency room
at Parkland for eiaht or her twelve years there and had had
enough experience with gunshot wounds to know the dif·
rertnce betwtotn an e11tranc. or exit wound. All o1. these ac·
counts come from t~ few medical persons ""'ho saw the front
throat ""'ound before it wu obliterated by the tracheotomy.
All •Breed that it wu a wouod of entrance. How does the
Warren Commission reconci le these facta when their aunman
""'aslocatedbe:hindthepresident!
They didn 't. They merely i&nored it !
!-"rom this body of facta . taken directly frmm the supplementary volumes of the Warrtn Report , two conclusions
Crime of the century
~:e~~·~::k, ~';!~~ hav':"!~ttla~ S:: ~':~
1::
1
poulble upward anale. Also. a bullet travelina at this angle
Yt11Ukl haYe miu«t Gov. John COMally. If the wounds to the
~t;'r:i:~no:;~ trnj~l=~~~~~ t~~~~~~~~
by(~..,
Theory. Secondly, tbtre is reliable medical testi mony to
prove that the thrwt wound was oneol' ~ntrance . Both, taken
.. lAGpokt
TheWarrenRtportisfalse,udaprovtonconspiracyifft
can be shown lhat the bullet ""'hich llruck President Kennedy
at the "base or the neck" exited at an upward angle • i.e.•
exitedat apoi nt abovelhebilseofthened:onthefrontside.
The theory p..~t forth by the W1rren Commission
nec:6Sitatn a downward angle to all bullets fi~ because
they originated from a sixth floor .,.;ndow above and btohind
the president.
St>Ytral types or evidtnce, n.mely the pmtdent's c:lothing
aod the testimony of the physkans and nurses ~~o·ho attended
the prtlicknt at Parkl.apd Hos~llll in Dlll.as, totally destroy
the lone-gunman' theory 11nd the Single Bullet Theory·l.tlat all
the non.fatalwoundl to the president and Gov. John Connally
~·~~eaused by lheone bullet. U !his can be shtNin to be false ,
the only pouibility b a conspiracy.
',;.~:e:d:':~;te~, !~1 ~:OU~:rclj~p
which
appeu afttr some quotes used here. Th~ are the volume
and page numbers on which they a ppea r in the supporti ng
volumes of hafinp and exhibits to the WarTeq Rqlort. An
~xample : 111141 Is Volume Six of the htarinas, page 141.
Citi!llssuchastheseareol.ten roundinmuchol'theliterature
""Titten about the Kennedy assa•lnation.
Co-op~
~~u~~~!i~':L~~~~~~ R';~~~:Liu:•:;!!
sliLI w~ made by a bullet. Yet. why would a bul let tnvelin&
at 2000 r~t per .stCond lea\·e vertic&lly-colorwaled
slits'! Would II not be ufe 10 auU11'1ot that tiU bullet tour old
frin.i C.£ 3991 ..-ould make a circular holt upon WUna!
l'urthermon~. why didn't this bull~t l~ave behind any~
tracings ~round thtHslill , ror t~re d no~ to be round
anp~· hH'e near them ~
Th~ swom testimony ol Dr. Jam~ Charles CarTico. the first
physician to attend t~ J)fftident , further ~ti'O)'S the kka
that thtH holes YtW~ made by a bull~t. Commiukln mnnber
All~n Dulles asked Cl rTko to loc.1te this thrwt v.·ounct.
"Will you &how us about where it was~ "
Ca rT ico responded by indicati"' , "'T his
a s rn;all,..,·ound
,..as
her~ . "
Recipes for good health
byt-.rritoWDivilt
Oid you ev~r notice lhiit there Is aomething ~~ery wholtsome
about rolled grains, not only nutritionally but emotiorudly'!
ll ayhe it 's ;allthtoatmtlll our gr;andmothtn miide us tal . or
nwyhe!t '• lll'cause therei s justiOmethlns intrln$ica ll y w~11
orwaniu-daboutalXSurd. 1lleyarcththoly c ardsofthe
cffic it'nt . andat tlmetheoffidol.l$. If youha ~·t any 3 X s·s left
lrunl)'otrownlastbout of th• " 1\ •esottogetorganized ' ..
you may want to use th~m for this mix·your~wn-mb: ond it'a
\'a r1 a hon s.
o\S \ ' HUI.U .:OGRo\ I S WILLOU- MI X
4t· u~nour t upto' t i0Ynour l
4e ups rolll-d grain of cholce. or,. m i xt-.r~
I ' 1 ~·ups dry nonfat milk
'• cup double·actlnJ bakln& powder
ITbls . salt
I •,.. c·u ps a o II d ¥ ese Ia bl e
s h o r I en I ng
Mixeverythirc ina bowl . 1/erJ well . cut lin& in shortening to
plact-. Makes
!Ocups.
:\l lJH ' INS
2'·~ CUPI ARGWD mix
'• cup ra isi ns. if you ha\·e them
fi n e t cxlur~ . Slor~inairlilhiCi>fll.1intT'incool
2 Tbl.!i .!i&Cif
1\o:u thircb c up \l'attr tif you don'!
Te•nanll Union •
ICI{I . forkeda'roundalittle
hav~
watt'f. call the
I"UU1"W)1h•nginal:lcr.o·tand ~ironl)' untile\·tnlymixed .
Dulles: " I seot,and you put you r hand right abe\·t whert
your tie d ."tlll l51 ·2 l
This testimonY orovesthat the slits seen in phococraphs
taken or the collar ! FBI eshlbit 801 Wffl! not caUSf'd by any
build. So~ did they come from~
When the president ,..as wt-led in Trauma Room.One ~t
Parklolnd the first action was to autmpt to rev1v~ hiS
brt:athinl. In the dlxtor's hute to ptrform this tracheotomy
csurJkallyoprninaarreeairpa51agethrcughthetrache.a l.
the P'"idenl'l tie wu cut oH and the col_lor opened with a
~~~~~o:~ ~=:Y':~~o.;',!,~~~~':e:b;~~~
The WarTtn Commission had knowledg~ of this evldtnce. but
distorledittomake itappearthat thew:ound"!"slowtr. thus
~ling it with the wound at .the base._or.;..~ .a
ilttempting to eliminate the pop1billty of an 1mpo111ble up-
~~~~:'~~ de«Jt in the ln\'fttigattonol the mur&!'ol
an~~~~~ f.'!.~~~rt ol the story con«<'TT in& the throat
wound. Not only did Dr. Carrico loate the Yt'ound at the
" Adams Apple" bYt ~also stated that th is wound had a tithe
characteristics~ an entrance wound. i .~ · small and notal.
Anot~oh·ed in..Jbt_presidelll's trutmenl...Dt-.- lilc:olm~. aiJOassessedlhlswounduoneofentr.mu.
Spoon int o 12 grcalt'd muffin CUpl and bake at -too dt-gr~
aboul2lJm inutes .
l'o\Nl'o\ Kt:S. \ ' ET
I' :.
('Up! Mi~t
c up Yt' a ter
tt11"
Slir and burn as ll!lu.al .
1
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ALSUCOOK Jt;s
t'UJ!li miX
• o t' up sugar
tturd c up ral 5in.'i
t ~lt'
'oc up~o~·al t' r
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- - - - -- l\h xa nddrupby theteaspoon full on g reast'd cnoki t' .Jwt.1
~lake!' :obt>ul z
.md ha l«' at 1\11 d~en 12· 15 m1nui H
depending on the ah.e olthe spoon
One more intrins ically nlct thiq is the El.LISSTRE"-J CO·
OP . I!U6 Ellis St reet JIAtthink how ~fficient you'll fl!'tl ,..hen
v.~put yournameona3X5cardua member. Or just drop
:
dln~n .
m and~ . andml,)'bebr ing yourgr.1ndmothtr .
I
Everything you always wanted to know about politics.
My r eactio n was one o r
Thr ,\lm aiUit of Amrric:an Polilln
am,.lemcnt when I reallz.ed the
tlc! tailedl nfOC" mationprovided. The
1906
,\ ll thar l lhl r onr -Gnnt Ujif uu.
Dour.tlas Mallht•u
1-: .1•. OuttOd a nd Co.
authors not only provide com·
prehenslve background s bu\
present !lUngs In a mcanlnglul
monner. They ....·rite in a light,
conversaliO!l\ll style which makes
the book a pleasure to read or
brw.'Se through.
reviews
rt••itlltd by Greg:\lan
Did you knov.• that John Rarik ,
former co nsr essma n fr om
Louisianna·s sillth district . .....s
probably the most right wing
mcmberofthehouseinhistory? He
111-asdefeatedbyaspecialelection
in 1974bythe way . Ohyes , that~~o-as
llucyl.on.g'sold stompinggrounds.
Or did you know that in South
Ca r olina's sill th district John
McMillan was the congress man for
:Wyearsuntil 1970?
Or tha t in Wi sco nsi n 's nr$1
dis trict no one won by a margin
greaterthan53percentd1lringthe
sixties~
.
How about the fa ct that the House
commillee on communication is
chaired by Tor bert H. MacDonald ~
Were you aw11re that Se1111tor
Quentin N. Burdkk of North Dakota
wcnt tolheUniversltyof Minnesota
and is nov.• on the Judiciary torn ·
mittee'!
U )"OU didn 't know any of thfte
things don't feel bad because I
lnthe introduction lhe :authorsl lsi
threeaimsoftheAimanac ...
The Almanac is an im pressive
volume of facts and trivia on the
President, th t Se n ato r s,
Rtpresentalives.Gon•rnors, states
a nd distric ts. The authors ha ve
compiled &tatistics on all the
legislaton on a national level with
thei r votes on key iuues, group
ratings and ex planation of the
issues aod voles. If you want tq
knov.· ....-ho si ts on what committee,
read
a
brief
sketch
of
any
cOflgressional district , find out the
the- authors of the AlmlllliiC of
ethnic group breakdown, median
voti ng age, census dala or past
car~r of a federal official this
istheboolt torindthatinf«mation
American Politics did.
in.
doubtt hatmany ~l eo lherthan
··to pro•·lde porltalll of c:tuTtn·
t.ty ob5r urt ligurn In t\meriun
pulitiu ... to pro\"ide II pit:lure or
ho11· th e <:cmgreu works and how
nt t miM'n of Con ~trns think and
•·ote ... themU~>timport.antalmlsto­
prcwlde poUtlnl_ portnill or the
entirenation.atateby s ta'tand
ro ngr esa lonal di st rlc:t by
c:or>grnsional dblrlc: t, .lt Is the
("ongrns that c:ont.lnllt'l to a ffect
mos t ma rkedly t he llvu of
1\ merinhs through ill ac: Uon-or
inac:tion-hsareu oreiiC'rg,y pollcy
to peMionrefo.-m ."
The a uthors have provided th is
for us aod much, much more. They
ha ve cut th r ough layers of
bureaucratic norwercse to give information that would probably take
ream$olpaperandyearsof letter
writing to try to solicit from those
co•·e red. The Alma nac is beyond A
9otlbt a n indispensable political
refl'rence book.
TOPS "N" SHORTS
Great spring weather combo
in a rainbow of colors . . .
TEE TOPS
SHORTS
' 6.00
' 10.00
JUNIOR JUNCTION DEPARTMENT
....
----
~--
No~inations
Open
· Till Ap.ril 21st
20 Seats from the Colleges
20 Seats from Senate Districts
Pr_e sident, Vice President
Applications accepted for
salaried positions.
· • Budget director
• Campus Communications Director
• Executive Director
Also 3 appointed positions
• NO nomination deadline
as in the elec~d
positions! ·
i***............................................................................................***********"*'***********'**
- Elections
·Ma_y_ 3rd Registration Day _
-··-----=,..--
=-.
..:
:
April 21
8:00
Berg gym
SJ
.i£. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. ·......~ .....................................................................·. . . . . . --.--. . . . . . . . . . . ,.
riCkets available at UC informatio~ desk, Pointer office, Allen and Debot Centers, Comr:non House ~rds and
-
-
.
-
qty Newstond