_,
time higher ~ciucatlon got a break. As Student government
Updike fought for tuition stabllzatlon,adequafe
Industrial materials, and the right to collective
h"''""lnlrtn by the l aculty.
We need someone In Madison that understands the problems
of lilgher education_. Someone to continue the fight for quality
educatton In Wisconsin. It's a big Job. As State Representative
Lyle U~Jdlke can get the Job done.
Meet Lyl~ an_d friends Saturday, August 7th at the 1st
"8-.tter Way Barbeque"
mng 6:00 p.m.·BYO Barbeque-r~reshments at dusk-movies
In the backyard. e!gg 530 Second Street, the big white house
next to St. Peters Church
Authorized and pC.Id for by "Citizens for Ly'-~ Updike"
Treasurer: Jim Wanta P-.O. lox 597 Stevens Point, WI
=-
______
To.te A Dump
"':.__
T•Uot: Palal«,
Dwla& lhe _...,. . - . of the 11'11
Rape Rebuttal
Mispelkd(Sic)
~Uy'd::!!~ ~rtm~ ~~-.,:
Smith Hall. Smith HaU It
w~
aum -
merMIIIoniiUdtntlarehouHG. 't1llt
~:::J-::::·~~=::::r~!=e
,.,., decided to coelliat with the daUy
...M .
11-er.lbtWmplncto~~tlauedlnto
lhenlf,hlTtliJd!G! 'ttwppeaju.tni&ht, It happened eYtty nl&hL Dum:__
pl11Jbll1~eenthehow1ioll1and1t .m .
wunotatall~mon. we.,..ntthllt
fi&ht for dwnp ltUdt
aptratonwlloUkato...on:ataJa,ht. But
we admit lbat thb II 1101. aU rtpt for
lllb ma)' blall
lludtats.-hollklltolletpltnl&bt.
tY-.VItJlnl.l , ~di:llilletollHtl
al.ni&bL)
•
Now, U a ....... WMIIIIIII.ial all !hal
noiM, klfPlal folks twake. t.be Smllh
":
==~~~~t::o:c:db!.
abwtdumplnleb! Slubtlrel! Sl-.1
piup! Plloylmllk !Led ZrppUa
tlic: U 10 IOOtbt t.lloM ..•ap,
. . . . . . . . .!
Alter • ptCidoa. c:alll Ia t.r.ucnu.
_ _ . . , Md o«Mr _ .
aad
_ _ _ , ( lie) wbkll penna&. tllot
Amtrlull polltlul IJIItm, U1a ,
..-tt
.uu-
Voting Hassks
TtUoe , ... ..,_
Eno.u b)' lhe dl)' lldmlnbtntioll to
kftp UW.SP atudraU tram votq b1
falloorini-~IMwu..,.eedto :
Nodumpinaaftuthehauroflt:OOp.m.
Asi-IMf..aionreMdeiltoflbt
u:
...,a-ata
loaolt~~dwd·--with
~T,-.s:.C::,?~~~:
b)' City 0trt. rt~rw.
Wltniewtki that •
ftek st. ._,.,
hiYtto .....ldlt~ru.iJYOln"'
ntlttr•lioa farma.
wtloatrededlblscba,.aitlprocedut'a. I
C~~~~U~~elldlhmewhG,Iftll.•dofllttlq
onlbtlrtpotbetlctlictt\llhei,Mdlbt
lnt•tlM ifortltudetoiONindltop
thOM lnftt'lll.l durnpen from d!.lmplnt;
at RM:b inlldeolahoun.
· llowever, .. eum • tlm~~l~'-·
n.lslllbte.anteklndollti.Lntllu.l
aou\Mrn ~'- •nd rna yon 111111ed for
yean in lhe Blrocll Bdt-k~ rallinl
burMucntlc: obtl.adet 10 mhMifiUU
llu.tevtnru.llr"mlhoemoat~t.t:nl
wlll&iYiupitldel~.
~ldthenolleproductlonbeau1alled
even mon! WadobaHtoatudy. How
canwe, lfwetttbeln&cllturbedbylbt
ltOoean't.-miOmeanmuchtotl.e
pl(lpWI !bit - pa.ed . . . . I\W'IIDIfti!WituckDUUIIIrifhllO\"'Oebllhtlr
c:=r~lc!::dumptnldl?
tol\qt commu.nill-.
Ewn lht lrow IIJS thai pmplt baw
!he ri&hliO rqbtw by pc~~~teanl ef.
fect!YI Ju.lr I. they IIIli hlvm't made
lbtformtiYIIiJ.Ibloe.
11M Sllllt DeclicN Boerd ,..ed
tmer&tDCJ niles La
,_lac&l
Na•e
ll'ltlmtlblltpeoplelllt~
prMitct !bat -
ri&tll. not I
lwd ....,.. ..t bit
II
5\IMMEiliTAFF
......
...
J.-
IbN d ...U . . . . . .
.Wv~J!I.
• ler-."fll.ney Wallltf,
~"'-'f!!'Q!bcnb Klatt ,
PrMtctle• C-.lill •t.o"KIIrte
tllii~IJIIrtfMt-iziCioaa
Jld~.
..
0..0.
-.;:-~~...~ ~
)U- ~~ . . . ry
'l'bt~lhrotlblcknbwilltolente
cltprttotd "
..
T.....,_f71.qJoN.22At.
ml•l-~oa•f-frillndlw"-e
~UpC~Grttbe7ffll'ltbtJC!IIDCOI.IIIt<8bl
a..aonttlectloa.
bda&
Rt.IUI
=~,.::.::.we:.=-:::.-:
021l0., • ..._.._ ........ WIMM1.
rtlliLible. SliDaorar-.
YOtinC.
U,aa
.,._,.,....... . ,....,...
dab La
cabtbtmail~f.--tne~r
IM....S lhal
Wltlllul.
Series 9 Vol. 19 No. 31
Y11eden Llln&cnbti'J
, . . _ .......... D.A • •
PwUJeCt.
s-•Eititw-JimTcnuta.
P'ttlllfft Eet.rBob Ham,
V.rtlniiiHII!,III Eoii~Yidly Billlnp,
,..,.£411ao.JoMI\oady,
Ms. Stanek?
TtUoe P••ter.
Althoul.h l •m notllltudtnllltlhe
UllivenUy, I hive I'IUide an effort
toplckup'nMPIII...... U'unlertlllliug
and ~~:~metlmftl eYm lnfonnat!ve. I
=~"~s:::a.~~.·~~
=:r:~~~to~rr=:~~
previoul ,._,.., P.-&u.
Stay Off The Gnus
-
. tooranlliM:endolU.to.l.
M'IIM!IItroltbeld-r ynr. U.P.mw~
htdbec«MIIbittlrtd. lw111hlppy 10
-that•neweditarlladbeftlc'-.
IIIMWedilorl&tDtriiU)'bri!W~liklall.-.paptr.
a.ttbefirlll---ofdle.... IIUt.
Ptoltlwrlla~beftltl:rtd•IIII
•
Ctp)' Elll..-· Gtll Neff,
PII.U E·t-MIU Kratnar.
Gnplllia Ellcer-Mari«<
EM~'IN'IIIOI!:
AI a point of lnlormatloa, theN'• •
newal.a ll, Rectr~lproductlont,...lle
=~-=n:.r~•tJ! ~~~-rn~
di '+'lduabi rMDUOnt4. Elptrlmoe wUJ
dillll~t·~problema.
'A't wiiiiOII~to- '1 -'c: Y' •ltrr
millllkft. 1111 lhe leuen.
Rudin wiD
~ bcapc:ndlt-~tlho ~I& (I( L!Ie
lellen blwt boNA priMed tue:t!y ••
l'ft;'ftY'fd ~ tiWrlllion. ddetioa
lcmiGnhlpl fll Clllfllftll.
lfthbpol;lcy is-chtofrt&.hl:m
•.
----
IIU)' potmti.alleun writtn, I cp.lftlloan
1be qJue fila cal~t MuaUoa.
,~ ,.- ~
..
Sena.
WriW. Slrllh GtWirwtll. G.wat
Gutlll.htr,Bob Kr.1l1pp Sumy
N•r•a. C.ral Ruck1 .
Bow-. Belly
PrM•tlltn Allcil
Clllldennlnl. Pam Polito.
'!'o!Mef' h •~.;,..·~
11001 ...1111011 ........ .,.,.., ........0
!hi~OI~IIot-~
ol Wl-lln. II It writ!.-. aM"_..,.
S!..,_holnCIIIICI"t7-Mhtvtto ·
~l .. l tMtltoUIIIQIIcJ .... COII
P•llki'J•I1•·t"' h&al
Student
Government
Association
On Voter
Registration
Pointing
It
Uy Jin1 Eagon, SGA President
Out
By Jim Tenuta. News Editor
Maybe I'm fickle, but I believe there ls hope for our
politica1 system-not because ot the syst.em itseU, but
because of the people who are takin, part In it. I don't
mean Jimmy carter. I'm reserving judgment on him
until I see what kind oC president be will make, Or until
someone an teU me what he is ruUy like. And I
don't mean Jerry Ford or Hubert Humphrey. They've
been around long enough and I know what they're .like.
I say lhereishopebecauseof the z-e:,cent talks I've had
wllh a number of politicians from the Stevens Point
Are you registered to vote'! That question is an important one for you to answer as a student and as a
· citizen of this country . With the vote, you have a dlre<:t
method of voicing your opinion and choice for the
legislators .,.,.ho direcUy affect your life as a studenl
Decisions will be made by those elected officials that
will deal y,•ith ch•illiberies ol students, landlord-tenant
rights, the fundinc ol uni\•ersities, and other Important
issues that deal directly with you, the student .
On September 14, state primaries wiD be hdd in
which Wisconsin vot~ will have the chlnce to choose
thei r desi~ cancfidate for office. Mr. Tenuta's editorial
mentions some of the candidateS runnina: and their
attributes.
area . Some have been around awhile, and a few are just
starting their careers.
·
Here's the pitch, During the next week (Aug. 2-&>, the
Student Government office will be conductin& a
registration dri\·e on campus. We hope to register at
lell;'t iOO voten for the upcomina election in Stevens
Pomt.
There is Adolph " Zeke" Tonewsld. To my
knowledge, Zeke has rw:ver played for the Packers, but
he 'has the potential to be as popular as one. Zeke Is the
assistant to the assistant chancellor at UWSP, and is
running for the assembly on the democratic dcket. His
main concern is the environment.
However, in order for any ol these ca~dates to be
elected, votes must be cast. In order for this to occur,
qualified people must be registered to vote and then
they must exercise this right.
In an interview I held with him this pat week, he
came out against nuclear power and aald he would
propose a moratorium, if elected. (Watch for further
details of this Interview in.the September 3rd Issue. I
Lyle Updike, TOI'Uwski's opponent, abo seems to
possess many of the same qualities. H~. too, is agai.Ut
noclear power. U elected, Updike will also seek to
legislate a moratorium.
11w:ldea of " tuminglhetableson Exxon," propoltd by
Doug LaFollette, struck me as a wUque, and sensible
solution to the problems caused by larg~ companies
carelessly taking minerals fnm the earth. If LaFollette
could SUtteUfuUy convince the right peopl~ to im·
plementthat ldea, Ithinlthesbouldnmf<rgovemor. He
would deserve to be elected.
AJI of these people are what you might call "~n­
vironmentalists." Perhaps, they realitethat ultimately
there is only one issue: life. U there iJ no earth, there
can be no life. If there iJ no life, there will be no voten.
1 realize that it iJ not wise to cite these people on the
basis of a stand on one Issue. But, after all, this Is the
year wh~re issues are secondary to U}e caliber of the
candiclat.et. 1 think all of these people have tn·
vlronmental beliefs wbk:h go beyond, ''U there is no life,
there will be no voten ," a quality, I'm sure, that
carries into OCher issues as well, regard leu ol what they
may be.
·
Finally, there is 00e more politician lhat deserves
tribute. lllll Bablitch definiteJy pv' a masterful performance last week. He chose the right issue and the
right time to exercise his power as the ~ senate
majority leader in the state assembly.
r~J411 7 -.
•.tJtr.s••
In use for the first time in Stevens Point, will be prepostpaid registration fonns, This will aUow quick
registration at your convenience.
The only requirements to register in
the following :
II You must be a
UUs manner are
U.S. citizen,
2t You must be age tBorolderonelectionday,
3) You must have lived in the ward (election district
for to days beforf; the date ol election.
Further, the: pre-postpaid forms must be siped by
~:,~ro:.lec:tors In the ward who corroborate the
H ~s a ll very simple, But it Is up to you
to get yourself
c~:~~r~·::~~\~v:~~t~~~~~~~~,!;
;:~f~~r:t~!~~~:r~~nwiW~~ ~ :~ai~~~:~~~'Sfucfe~~
; co:;:'fr:t
1~fiG~~~ted
in the Univenlty Center
Ag.a in, if we expect good legislators in office who are
f~pa}.~~~c~~~~nt=wbm~=m :;: ;~
~C:~
~~11 C:~~': a~e;;;\'! :~ltyr~~!i~:
f•ce at 346-3252.
-
Old Main's execution stayed
TheGovemortookuptbelssueof
~
t!:!~~~~~\!:'!f ·~~~n&
involved, I think we ahwld ~
with thiJ as qulcltly u possible."
State RerrHentatlve Mkhael
Enly immediately made a motion
to approve the st!Kiy. The motiCIIl
was te<:Gndecl, and the Oocr' was
~'to!~~~on~~·-;:;
brgin and, when will It tftd?" AnS'!l!~r : "Immediattly, aDd u 1000
: cr~~~=b~':y~~~~
outlhrotlhe chancellor wu prese!!l
- and prepared to II'IIWff q~tlons:
but there were none. A vote waa
then taken, and the mot ion to allow
the sa.ooo study wu passed
unanimOUIIy. It wu ovtr and our
sidewon, allln barely rtve minutes .
The meeUng that was touted II I
do-or-dlesltuation for Old Main wu
a bust. The meellna thlt everytbou(ht would be O&d Main's ftnal
deathblow, wasn't . It wu a matter·
ol-fact,routineapprovalgivingthe
ol.d building one more chance to
prove ltalf.
lfEis
changing minds
~nd. Ano§s] .
By Jim Tl'll•lll
O&d MaiD hal been liven a nr:w
bfuth o( life, at leut for a little
while. Last wee~t the Stale &ulldina
Commission voted unanimoualy 10
allocate $15 ,000 to 1tudy the
feuibi.Uty o( unovatir~~ the old
bulklinc.
It wu quite a charlie o( heart by
tbeBuildir!ICommluion. lnfact, it
wua bit amatlna.
Oae nionth aao. the commission,
also by unanimous vole, said "nay"
lA>
study. Aceordir!l to quota In
the S&cft• PUt Dally .S.mal ,
members appa.rmtly lhoulht the
question o( 1tudying the pouibllity
o( renovation wu quite ridiculous.
&ale Senator James nynn, for
lnltance, was quoted u sayinc . io a
fit o( lalllblft', "Art! ~bey really
the
pnli)OI~that~"
Govenor Lucey uted, " What are
we •tudyilJiif we aluady budgeted
the money to lear it down ~"
aw-uor Dreytua wu qJoted In
a Polat~r a r tic:le u saying ,
''Once these bureaucrala get 1 fi:t
lite this buiJdi.nl has to come down,
It's hard to chance that."
Everyone agreed it woWd be
:e~:~~~:::mu:'i
111\nday, Ibm: were people ready
togi..-e ita try.
Chanc:ellorl>l"eyfuswupr8tl\t
with David Coter , assistant
c:haDc:eUor for UnlYft'lity Servkes.
They were prepared IO prer.enl the
economic afWUmmt.
Richard To.ier, pr-esident of the
Alu mn i Foundation , wu there
equipped to debate the hlstorical
an!de.
.11:l:~~r~t~~ve=
Jot I chanc:e. 11Jey MVft' got I
cblnc:i!, because another mt:mber
o( the Stevens Point community,
Bill Bablitch, w~~t .
of the meeting
When uted how he man.aged to
chance the minds of the members of
thecornmlaslon,lhe:Jen.atorAidhe
eaUed at~n llon to 101ne lhinp that
~:J ~~~~ ~ ~t~- J!o:~
On« the proc:ftdiop o( the
Building Commllalon bepn, It
became apparent It wu his 1how.
~tor Bill Bablltch walked Into
the room, handlln pocketa, with 1
pipe denc:hed io lftth that were
dearly vilible on bb smlllna: face .
He lau&hed u he said to 1 frieod,
" You are about to aee blue Jmote
and mlrron ! ' ' The motto ,
" Remembes' the Old Main," . .,
repeated sevual dmes alone with
the enigma, "You've hea rd o( tbe
resurrection~ Well, you ain't teotn
not~n~~tor u.t
Alter the meettna, It became
obvious who wa. the penon
~lble. Senator Bablitch wu
apio piMioj from ear to ear,
gJoaUnt-mlghtadd,u everyone
aptX"'Khed him with handlhates,
oiTering tbeir c:oopi~lulatiODJ and
approval ol hill good job.
down bdor-.
'!er~d:.' ~~ae toalan~
witard about to c:ast a speD came to
my mind. I e:tpected beautiful
craY ~mote rinp to come from his
::t!~~t~~~t~1tJWir:.:. .
1971, which condemned Old Main,
wu outdated. Bablltch emphulud
the fact tllat UWSP o(rldall did
their own 1tudy lndlcallr!l that Old
Malncouldpoulbly be renovated at
less than the co.t ol tearinc it down
and renovating Nelaon Hall for
admirUtrative ot:rkes. ' ' And," be '
said with a IJrln growing oa his
face,"IJ\ave a lot at friends."
-ax::'.~~c~.3u;~ ;:::e ol.~:!.'
don't ta lt ." At the meeting,
Bablitch followed that a:dom. At the
subcommittee meeUna: earUer that
day, there wun't muc:h dllcusaion
abou t the matter either, accordl n&
to Dave Coker, who wu present.
It appeared u If all tbe talt.lnc
had been done before tbe meetirWJ,
and the aenator had been the doinc IL
intensive lobbying
the fetasy didn 't aeem 10 far·
fetched.
What was to follow Indeed seemed
to indica~ that • spell hid been
cast. It looked u thcNch the
Oa July 2111, the S&eve. PUt
DaUy J_,.al ran an artkle sa)'ina
that Senator Bablit.:h had beluD
Allociation In d!Jiuile.
mission to aee the en-on
~~~~~~o n~uf~h;ul (u m~
1
=~l~te:';'v~~obbe!'.IIS:I~ ~~
o(
thei r
==.'
1 ::ld ~~!~~e~:
wa)'l," It was pointed out lhlt a
risky altl tement. In otbPr wordt,
Bablltch m01 t likely had alrudy
cast the spell which gained the
vo!H when that ~rtlcle wu printed
the dly Mfore tbe Bulldifll Com·
miulon meetirw.
~~d~
=: ~o! ! =~1
1
1
. clout, B.lblltch bad a finn ground io
stand on In the economic artument
~~e:,i~:·ol~hr.~ai~~~~~!
by UWSP otncials, Dave Coker,
Hiram Krebbs and Harlan Hoff.
beck, Indicated that Old Main could
be renovated at m per square f o o t -
asoppoledto l47persquanrroolfor
renOYatlna Nelson Hall , ln the event
Old Main ~~ooere torn down.
politico/ debts
Bablikh Incurred some political
debts that day , but also picked up
a few poinll, the unlvenity aDd the
people of the community are In·
debtee! to Babllt.:h.
Chancellor Dre)'ftis uld,
"Senator Boblltch served th ll.
distrk:t in a&upefb ma nner ."
he
t~tav~e ~o.!tm:f'or:s':tou~to::!~
fuDded the llud)' without Bablltch's
he::Chant TDiier. preslderit ot tbe
Alumni Foundation uld he appreciated Senator Bablitch's wodi;
t:_• ;.:::f!•P~:U:i.!"'=d ":,:
renovaledatalmo.tan)'c:o&t."
Bablltch u.Jd that If tbe 122 figure
Is ''In the ballpartc," tben the
::"t!•';!5:,r";:~~:hre:~i~:d
' that the fight toaave Old Main Is
more than a n economk: iuue to
~::·u~=~;~ ·a~~ :r.~:~ ~
Stevens Pol.nt."
ol
It's true the arswnent
N.storic:lty wu •u.blimaled to the
««~Dmic araummt, but probably
for a very good reuon. Fol:lowiJic
the: June Z2od meetiDJ, Senator
Fred rusu w11 quoted u saylrc.
"Just because 10mebody c:lassifled
It as a n histo ri cal view or
somethlnc, doesn't teep It sta nding." Thlsmaypr ovethltanotber
political llliom wa• at wort; tbe
way to get to 1 poll !klan Is through
lhepoc:tetbook,not theheart.
lt'!mOUid be remembered that the
alloc:atlon of the $15,(1)0 for the:
study doesa't quarantee that Old
Main is &Dine to 1tay •taodinJ. II
only meana the ponlbillty of
renovation will be studied. II the
study sbow1 renOYatlon will be
more expensive than re.Joc:atlrc
administrative offic:ft, Old Maio
will moet likely be tom down.
In the meantime the molto,
" Remember the Old Main ," will not
beforsotte:n.
Chileda to buy Steiner Hall
8y~eG.-ntiwr
Neaotialkllll are iD proc:esl to ltiU
SlrinerKalltotheOWeda lniUtule
for Educat.lo.nal Development
according 1o Dr . David Cokes-,
uslstant cbanc:ellor for University
.........
He said that UWSP bu received
perm\saif.n from the Board of
~eoli~'U::.~o:;~~
pleted in Septembu or Octob«.
Cokft' said that bdore any deal
be-completed it must be ac·
~to UWSP. A/1ft' that the
c:ao
deal must be revk-wed by the
Ce ntral Adm i n istration, the
Rc:g~na. a11d the Slate Buikin&
Commission .
Until nesotJoUons are finallud,
Coker prn~Ana that Ch!leda wtll
rent Sleinn- flail on a monthly
basis. He said that the monthly rent
aareement allows for C<X~venienc:e
and fle'J:lbility . AI the pres.eot Ume,
lhoe parties are: walUoc for an appraisaloflbepropert)'.
.
\'I?: :r::.~~~~ s=::
director of Protrammin& and
Research lor Qlileda, uid
that
appraisal 11 three ,-ean o&d . 1'he
~ta~i"!=~Ste~"fo!
OJ&!
behind the building.
said that
the universit y may mate an
qnement for the use of the
partlnc lot until olher parkin&
facilltiel can be found .
The deciJJon of Olileda to bu)'
Stdner Hall II ''predicated on
suc:ceuful fiJfld..-aislnc from the
State Division of Family Services
or otheT areu " said Sommes-. He
said that Chlleda needl "a lot of
space to prOYide treatment.". He
added that Sl:elner Hall , u II is, ''Is
not a good place to develop per·
ceptiON of children In tenns of
learningfunctionallivtngskilb."
" We would lite to develop a flome
environment," said Sommn-. He
t:;~W:.i:s'::W ~
=:,::
0111:1:'•
Thi• would free
elient1
rrom the praent cubkal livtna
arrancement.
r.w.rJ..,.Jt.lt'lthJcS
--
\·
v
LaFollette proposes change ·
8~ l!F':ette doesn't IHm
to
~ "!: =~~ =if~·
docu'menta
\lopi:IC'OMiQ
In
the alate of
,\
'
r
~na~~qedto~anlnla'Viewln
betwft.n • busy ldleG.de ol ap.
pearuct~ aDd pbaDe calls to kal
political bu.Yia.
Governor loFollene?
We talked mainly about mvironmentlll cmcems ID Wilcorein.
Crond~n- mining
But lhne are: cha11Cft In people,
Doug LaFoUette
ln1te:ad of cettine: a C~rW thousand
doUara in taxes every yea r from
~lf!;;~rle:~~~~~ntakpero~i~.
LaFollette A)'S, ' 'Tbe: people 1n
Q-aodoo 1bould u.y 'We11 pay you a
C\rrenUy ln Crandon. WI., Euon
Corporation bu discovered a ta rae
falrpricetomlnethec:oppe:rand
live you a pucentap of the profits,
ai'Miwe11takethemUIIons.·"Tbele:
to develop it. U they do this
LaFoiJe:Ue U)'l. ''Thirty yeaB
from ftli1W tbe:y wW leave a bll Ide
in the pOWid, the water wW be
polluted the land wiD be ICU'Ted,
&Dd what will be Jem Nothln',"
Politicians in Ma d ison a re
currently ar&uinl oYer ml.nlnc 1ax
~!~=-~=~~new tnatp(lrtaUon 1ystems in the
C<Jppe:r~ t ,a Dd ilmaklDaplau
lawa . ShouJdative:oratenpen:er~t
~~~rtt:~•=
be dropped, and the people lD the
Q'IDdon area "tum lbe tables OD
E:xxoa."
CrandOD area.
Tbiawbolepropc.itionilbuedon
the que:1tion of who owna the c:op-pe:t' . Accardina to LaFollette, the
copper belonp to the people in
cnndon. He 1111 U• ckpolits are
11111 cowaty forat laud. ..What c:ould
bemorec:leaTtha.nabunebol
copper undoen»eath a county forst
that belonp to the people of that
c:ounty . "
LIF'ollette made c:lear hil belld
that "Exxon doesn't care 1bout
Cra ndon. JwantthatcoppermhVna
tobecontrolledbythepeoplethat
live the:re , ~aute theywllldolt
rl&ht.''
Nuclear power
The propoled nuclear pcMoer
plant In Rudolpb lsantuue tha t hits
home in the Stevens Point 1ru.
LaFollette announced that
KDihkonona. the present primary
lite for the plant, wlll probably be
ruledoutbvthefederal aovern·
me:nL ''Tbe reuon for thll.''be
said, "is that thewalef"uplate of
thecoolin&towersatthatplaat, wiJJ
:r:~ ~o:.~~t:,::~,.~~
(~rWmonth.."
~t
':.! :"'Jt~~la~ki
LaFollette, " ll a moratorium on
n udear power plan ts . A
moratorium Ia aomethln1 the
lealalalUra hu failed to pualn Its
lut two -te:saions. Hopefully , It will
be done next year ."
"We need aovernment leaders,
1tudentleadtr1 to bealn to radii tate
doil'll 1ome o1 these thi,.," be
llld.
Youdon'tupec:tto&etthekindof
rap thattheaecntaryolltateli\-a
you. 'J'hl,t rap has, in the put,
raul ted In LIFoOe:tte
"on thr:
outs" wtth bla boll, tbe covtroor.
But wt1o kn~ . miJbe S«reWl
ofStateLa f'olle:tte:mayonedaybt
U.S. Senator LaFoll e tt e: , or
Gover nor LaFoi.Jette. "Someday in
the futu re, U.S. senate or cavern«
are pia«'& I woukt like to have a
ehanct to be effective In, and britll
about the kind ole~ lbeilne
in."
" May ~ even chancellor of
Steverw Point 1omeday .'' he added.
bel•
plann ln a c a p abilltlu we r t
developed. The system weathered
five fi 1c:a l emerae:nc:lea durin&
Weaver's term.
Earlier thLI year, Weavu un·
derwent ITllljor heart 1urce:rr from
whlc:h he ba1 fully ~- Ht
hu re:lUrned to active: duty and will
tonlinue for the nat II monO. .
...
,,F
It
I'
·
~i~~:::S,;;!S ~13."1. .
The dan&en of n~lear povotr
have been deba ted and well
publlclte:d for yeau, 10 the
que~tlons wu u&ed if the power
plant could have any bentfita. "It
,..ould allow society to conlinut
llvinl a wa1teful lire1tyle for
another three, four, or five years,
untl l ,.·eeventualiyhavetofacelbe
reality that -we live: in a limited
world," he Slid. ·
He continued, elabora tina on the
lifestyle theme, " In our present
lifestyle, Americans are not \ 'tr)'
happy. That 11 shown by the ea«SSIve UN o1 drup-.lcohol betna
the worst o( .them--divorn rates,
sulc:ide: rates. and frus trati on
from borlna jobs."
La Follett~ said that chanaes
could be brought about throueh
tducation, " It will take time," hf
said," but hopefully the people's
attl tudea a nd awarenes1 vdll
c:nanae In time to uve some of the
l.aDd and 1ome of the: people from
bdn& uplcited."
~·.'1:!,'.'.:e!,~~~t:~
For LaFollette, theleiNUMHt:m to
ao deeper than the e~tt:h phruet
and bandwqon politi~ olttfl foui'MI
in the erwlronmeatal mcwe:meat.
Envdope:d In his ataDda, a de:flnlte
philc.ophy can be fOUDd .
R~t~~~~o~\d':~~~ ~:~·
~'..TC:.~r~e.b~t;~nt'',~··~ut:!~
III"'IU..~ "c:aute puler pollu\ion •Dd
reqwre arutu expenae to clean it
his=-':e~~ta~~~~~
corponlion rK«CCs, esllbliahina a
unifonn commercial code, 111d
otherthlngaoftbeu.mel\lture.
LaFollette, sinc:e belq elected to
theotnceolsecretaryolstate,has
been a c«~trovn-sial ncure. When
be • ·u d«ted LaFollette 1n.1de
state-wide headlines beai.R be
tried to refute the job. Recently, .
l.aFoUeue made the budllnn for
oppo~~ing the aovemor's prvpclled
interstate hiahway.I..U.
M 01t ol LaFollette's lnv~vement
cen~n: at'OI.Ind iuutS c:on«m~na
the environment. Wben he wu a
cancLidate lor cong:reu In tne 11m
to~~~reuion.l district , be taft bis
cam~»l&n on an enriruunental
!heme. LAFolleue was ~ned
with the flMronment 11 a state
senator from Ken05hr! . It was a
C'OI'ICffD be brou&ht wilh him to tht
omceofKCf'elat}'olttate.
He was in Stevens Point reeently
.
-
I
- • • I
"
I
II IIi
IIIII !Jf:!FJ1J(!J]M$ 11-II11111 1111
Hypnosis-is no hocus pocus
By G.U
N~ff
...,.Sed
hypnosis, Dr. Farlow
that I be bypnotlud. This la just
what I Md been hopiq for! Aa I
:~:r~t.r:-t
P'O(eaor of eduealloa at· UWSP,
mainllliN that hypnolis 11 tOO
peuat tale. He feell It • a
vaJU.ble Uierapeutk- method for
treatirw sudqrob&ems u pbobi&l,
m.omnia, allerP., and weight
Control .
. •
"Jt is the hypnotist who is dimn
daaceroua," Farlow warned. An
amateuzo doestl't have the Uill to
~w~.~T:-:C:~~':'.:-
be&IM1• to rdu: me.
~~~ \:d''toW:::~es:=
· "Your eyes are lett ln& heavy.
Relax, J'OU are more camfortable
than you've eva- been. Each Ume
you blink, )'t)Ur' eyelldl will fed
heavier. SoCitl your eyes ,w be&ftr'-towater. Ev~thlna 's bellonfDr& to
bh.r nowandyouare very contes~t .
No other IOUIId ls Important to you
but the IOUnd or my voice."
extreme can!.
~!n:Jin~le~ ~~ '';v!.j~
The sub<onsclous Is very JiteraJ.
and • the hypnotist must use
The dlnof trafficandtheh~of
Dr. Farlow Is a ~yc:hothenpist
with trai nlnl t hrough tb e
Americ:a n Society of Clinical
Hypoosis. Membtnhip is limited to
ct!~: PhH~~i::
incrusillgly popular in the field of
dentistry whe-e It Is a useful
anesthetic: and relaxant .
1be society ~rict5 hypnosis to
medica l practice, claiming that
staae hypnosis is completely unwarranted and totally unrelated to
medical hypno~la.
"'lbe st.ge
hypnotistdDesthilll•whichtrmd
rather a bhorrinJ,"nld Farlow ,
"sticki.. pi.na and needles inl.o
. people, f\liii'Jins ll&hted matches
down their anns and baYing U.rm
do things which may be potentially
embarrusin1 to them. I a m very,
very careful tha t nothing I do un
hurt anyone rih yllca lly o r
J»rc:hoiOCkal1y."
AI the university,Dr. Farlowbu
treated !n'ft'al students for "test
~~~ ~~:r::• ~icei'!:!
competent lest performa nce. By
si mp ly s ugg eslinB that con·
centration and memory will be •
im proved, be has had 100 peruot
succesa bdpi.DB students to utWz.e
what they bave stored.
"We believe that everytblnJ you
" have experienced, everythins JOU
h ave eve:r learne:d, eve:rythin&
you've: ever- done Is permanen tly
t tored in your memory . You do not
forget , you si mply choose not to
~all. " uid Fa rlow.
~
Hetallespridelnhlssucc!eawlth
particular clients. A frimd with a
bacDy crushed verte:brae which Is
inope:rable, now functions almost
totally normally for the ·flrst time
fn 25 yun. In orde:t' to ufeguard
q:alnst accldenll, be hu left him
with a minimalamOWit.of pain u a
re:mlnder.
Nobody re:ally knows for aure how
:v=r ~uist~
~
....
ide:a. it that the human mind Ia
willingtoacct'ptanyplausibleoffer
of assistance and believe. U a
plausi blerellefiaofftred , ltwW be
accepted , "speoeulated Farlow.
ln order to fully appreciJle
harmony .
·
At his suggestion I wu sucldenly
wetahlles.. 1 wu noatlnc hi&h on a
cloud . I started to WIIVe but felt
rathe:rridiculoiii,SO ijust u tba ck
In my cloud and eajoyed II.
He aslted me If my feet wer-e
Ucklish.
My answer wu a
resound ing "yes!"
With an
Imaginary shot of novacalne In my
jaw I was able to transfer- the
numbness to my r i&ht foot . He
tickled away whl. le I remalnecht!U
In a ?,uiet stupor.
F!1o!"esa~dw•r=.fd ~~e ~
diacomfort for the remainder of the
day and would feel perfec:Uy rated.
lnosoonerletthlsofficethan l
quickly began comput\DI the
doUara I could have u ved oo all
those b:IUies of Mklol had I met this
man when I w.. thirteen.
Meet the friendly faces o,t Jordon
will g r ove inval ua bl e when
·~c:;:ta!J~jpP~ta"~l;~
counlry akitn back from lhe trails"
Dr. Grimm, more commonly
e:alled " Phil," \1 happy with the
JII'OIP'esl they 've fl\ade, tM streues
that there it IIIII much to be done.
9M!'d like to begin settina up the
displays, b~ doem't know when
she1l nnd tJnle with the heavy
volume of campers. " I could rea.lly
u.e some volooteer help. 'Ibty'd
have a lot of fun and lt't areat ex·
per-ience."
1n the past. mlvtnlty st!JdefU
bave devoted many hours of spare
time to certain pet project& a t
Jordan- Credits may also be earned
throuah natural r esour cu In·
. :~::a;:p.~:W~
:v:~~~:!'o:J.ui':~
learnlngbowtorelatetoallsorllof
~~One .,ho
Scboot UnUI a r- montha aao. it
lookl'd Uke your typical
11CbooU1ou1e with Its blKkboards,
tUe noon. and Utile potbellied
stO¥e. With a tot ollma&inaUon and
m~~Kie ; the part
•tripped
away the antiquities repladna: ttaem
with stained wooden beams, brick
w• ll s, a nd la r ae win d owa
OWI'Iookfn&tbelak.a.
There are also pZaat for a
(!re place and utenalve audio·
vta111l equipment . 'J'hfte feah.res
- -room
a-
happens to have a
stuffed bird,antlerl, fur , feathers,
orsomell.mifar item tucked away in
the attic or garqe mi&ht C:OIIIider
donating it to the «nter. Pbyllit
hopes to get away rrom the m\J5e\m
look by inC:Or'pOI'atin& a "Toudl and
Feel" room where viliton ~ are
encouraged to develop all their
senses. Displaye:aseawlll notbe
"""·
'
The Porta&e Count y Preservation
Socidy deaervn crectlr ror ~ thelr
ma terials •nd ti me . - Nancy
Stevenson prepares a variety of
programs for school chlldrea.
Undet' her tupervitlon, children·
have banded butternlea, lt ud!ed
seed• and made 1pore prlnta. 1be
newbuildlngwlllserveasanl ndoor
lab and rnoun:e area for future
program mini.
When the fQture Center t.s in full
operaU011, loc:al people wW be In·
vited to view the seatOnil d\Jplays
and participate. In the presen·
tatlons. Slides, lec:turel, and lOin
will Ml p everyone to become betteracquainted with the outdoors.
Pouible them es indude : edible
foodt , ca mpln1. bird watchinJ,
ta~= :d,;:i~~Lte
hu yet
been designate;d for their uand'
ope:nlzlc, Pbyllla Ia optlmlatlc that
it will beeome a reality before very
IOftl . The Ideas and ldsplratlon are
there. but the time and Mlp are
lac:kin1 .
Mea nwhil e , vi1ltOrl are en ·
couraged to stop by and aet In on the
many othir offe:rina:a at Jordan
Park. A S«nic nature trall wtndt
through the pine dominated woodt.
Br och ure s de tc rlbing t h e
vqetatloo and laod form» a re
available at the 1lartin8 point. On
ihewayout.stopand~eethefeo. ·
e:ed In elk and de:er. It may take
:::~~ ~.
sr.; ~'tb :'':at t~
1
the
ro~~!:J~ ,:~~!~:' tof~~!:eb, ~~~
_ center- or &ive Phyllis a call. 1he
Nature Cnlter Ia desl&ned f« the
community and has m!J::h to pin
from various ldeu and feedblck .
All are encourtged to 1ft IDvolved.
P.u.&«J.J)':JI, Im PII I•f
!
!I
!
Fall
Nelson hall WiJL fe~eve pressure
with an additional 125 beds
By Jim
~e
T~aala
housina lltuati9f1 for fall hu
beet! dwac~erlzect u ''tiaht, about
as Uaht as last !all," by Mel Kllf'l,
directoroiHOUIIftll.
Uti )'NT duri1111: the finl few
~~~.u:e~;!:J;
•sai&Ded to donn basements. 'l1lis
yeu,lt loob u
lfltlldeGtaan!ln
for the u.me thin&. Kara reports
aboutiO persons will be a.aiJned to
the batementt;, and about 30
l ludentl will have no pQce at all.
" lr everythina goes exac:Uy as
lui yur ... if the appllcaU0n1 tor
the remalDdff ol July and AUIJUSl
run aaet~tially the same, we would
be, at m011, 1hy tome 30 1paces,"
11
~~
to Fred Leai&ml. ofl.
umpw homel will be p-ovided
fC::~.cn::~~~~ c:w
=
livinalnlhebuemet}l,~.
will r«dveaauarantee. 1D brief, u
uystbltlfHouslrt~eaa'treJOC:.te
those person• Into pe:rmanant
fad!IU.. within 10 days , tbe cootract will be tom up, and It Will COli
tbeatudtotaDOtbina:.
Kara said no contract hu ever
beta tom up bdore, aod the ''Do
at tbe bei1DDlnc ol the
~e.a~eat« U~W~lly RCGW~t for the
DeCided I~ to rdOCIIIe thele
~bow.''
.........
Enrollment increase
It should be remembered that
thesefigu«:S a re projections. Kara
said, ''Thet'earealotol'if's' uda
lot pl assumina whkh is always
nt'C'eSSary111hen you project" ThlJ
means that thinasmlahtnot ben
tig.btuKarg says,oritc:ouldalso
mean that thlnp may be even
tighter.
Kar& added, "Contrary to rumor
andiOC'IIepteSI~I 've~eenin
the_Poialct' in the
~sl,
we do not
read theentrailsohbeep In order tO
come up with lhese conclusions."
offcompus
That's the
on~ampus
situation.
~~~~:,:=J:~.;'~~
tight, and qaln, essentially a
replay ollul year."
'"There may be a few faciUtles
ldl~ :',ii.:: t'~=~~=-~u!::
~ C&mpus, without cookinc, aiWf
Wlth tbe poorest of creature comforts ," be said.
J im Eqoa, preskieat ol the
~~:mC:~K'.~'··
=~~!~·
Heexpressedsomect:O:emthatthe
ti&ht housiq eould create tome
landlord-tenant problems. " I'm
anticipatinJ problems," ul d
E&con. " With a sbortaae. the
l&.ndlords mlaht re11ize t he
=~t~~llaedPol~:.;n1t
Ullioa (SPTtJ I to dO a lot o1
bw.ineu."
Kate
fti&dm, hud of SPI'U, uld
es.senllally the same thine, " With
the laek ol boulfftc there may be
a!!~ tryinJ to Jet &way
:u;e
is
a priVIte Venture cwHhe
part of
the lilten, &'nd is not connect«!
with the unlven!ty.
~ rC -:u:'::r::=~':!~
Apartments hne openl nas- for
ab9utt25atudenta . ~totbe
maJ'III«, -theS t.adanl CCWJtnct of
four Ia an apertmeal, runs uch
s~:~=~hasbeen
aetllnc a UUle Ures<me,and the walt
home almostlmpouib&e, you mJ&,ht
try the Wbltiac llotcr Hotel In
Stevena Point. Gene
Klute, themanapr,uystherewill
be a IN rooms availabk f«
downtowa
atudent• . These rooms hue
• bathroom faclliU. att'OII the hall.
There are a1eo aood delb, IIOJPI
and a quiet atm01phere, accorcbr.a
to tbe manaaer.
II you want to live in a ckx'm, a
:::f:.=~~ ::1f
1
WO{nen. The teeond floor wlU be all
' men,andlbethlrdwWbe •ll
women. NeiMn HaU will blve • TV,
~i~s=·~·~:~rr~
~~~. a:,:n~=
,_
Karatnf~meth.ittheSI.stersof
SaInt JoM11h are rentlnl8pl.« for
a doun penqw in tbe cloia'ter. 'l'his
:::at1e~.notbe.enoucbtof\lnction
'"'bft'e 11 boulilll rij:bt now &lid
tenM ol fadllty , or very low Dl1ce
Ir we're l&lkina about belni
sa tu rated or notbinr
.. -......
~'f~ :::rJ:,~·.,uf~ ~
• pll!=elhatfitayoureveryneed, here
are a few stljpttion&.
U you are one ol that devout
students, you ml&bt find the at·
m01phere ol a conveat ldul. Mel
Jaidthelntei'estin theSP"'liwu
19'*, only four or five people &J'&
ctm'ftiUy Involved, and lftdlcaled
~,.,
Housing Hints
lf you're lootlnlfor &place to
live for lhe next school ye&r, you'd
better get on the sUe• or you might
find youneiJ In a dcnn buement or
Nellon .HaU wiD be open to ~
'-"Ptf d.aamta, tbat il, jwdor and
teNor men and women. 'l1le north
c1
rlnt nocr w111 be open to
Rit:den had more bad n.ews She
.......
'
p&ssina day It Jets less and less.
Bec&uew\th every puaing day, v;e
1 few more people enrollina."
~lave
wi•
u.
met~,wlth.tbeaouUiwl•gpento
::=,r.::::,.:~~~~:
eome o1 the
room1
and,
In
.ome
c.r-~=ourliklql
CbeHOUIIariClftlcelllllatciiDtliltinll
avallable, wtlkb ladude bcuel.
apartmenll, ... , _, ~'ric* per
_......,,,..,.... . . to,m.
•
Looks Tight
R.A.'s ,enjoy
lost single occupancy in dorm rooms
Nelson V'rew from the balcony at Nelson Hall
PWol by MaU Knuaar
Student renters rap
-
............ .....
..,ollllliJIIIIII $~[R.'1J$1111111JJIII111o ..,..
SportS Commenl4ry
ByJobftoMJ'
The Green Bay Pae:Rra-the
pride ol W'ISC:OnSiD sporta ran.have;eome ~ with but on~
~·son~~
2::na.a..o.
Padter fans, out o1 bllad devotloa·
to the old tradJUoa . refute to roraet
=~·=~;·~te of~
0
viotll wullnel.wl. Every Haaoo,
thinp are s~poaed to start turnlnl ·
aroood for the mallaned Pack, but
tomdlo't!>' they alwa)'l manace to
1015t more pmes .tban they wtn.
Flrst year c:oach Bart Starr found
that out the hard way lut seuoa
when the IP'etm and &old stumbled
to a lowly 4·10rec«d.
~.s:errr!,it,.~:t:
hand. · The pl.,.ers.do lhl.np 11.1s
way, or they doD'Islk:lt around for
1ooa. Taite, for i.Dstance, John
Btoc:ki..toa 's rK'ftlt dillldene:e.
Starr handled It perjee:tly by
mpina a ti&htlip to tlM! preu until
he aot a chance to Iaiit to
Btoc:kincton pri¥atdy. Aner the
talk, the ' btl fuUbae:k .ounded
There wen no more
demands to be traded. A.1d Bart's
wordltotbe pc-ess afterwards were,
" What John and 1 uld wtll remain .
cOntent .
situation In bis nnt year : a third
r.teoffensivellne~etedt..,.tbe
lou of three starters; an lnu·
periene:ed defenstve bac.ltfleld ; and
quart.ft'bae:k John Kad.l , althqh a
good pauer proved to be every one
between us."
olhis3eyun. Mcln& to that, the
Nle:e loln&. Bart. You came
throulb one of your toupat tests PKken haa oae ol the tqbelt
yetllrithoutascrate:.h. Ut.btrewere
scbedulesintbeleq:ue.
any doubts as to wbo II bola, you.
There were some &ood moments,
· however. in tm. Ken Payne
':;:
blossomed as a pus receiver.
counter. Nowifonlyyoue:ouldbave WUiiard Harrell and Steve Odom,
both only 5'1" mklpll, provided lbe
awiMi.team .....
Maybe Bart Starr e:an ''tlrl • lbe
most e:~:e:lt.ement by rae:ldn& up
Pack back," to 111e a worn«~!
lhree touc:hdown paun via the
halfb8ell: option. ijarreU, a UIUe
~~-~~~sr~'r.ff:e~:~ southpaw halfbae:ll:, and Odom, an
can't work mlrae:Jes. He is a good
C:OKb thou&h, and an U seuon is
llrill:da ruc.b. By NFL standards, --tonservalive Green S.y atliC.k. It
the material Starr has to work llrilh
wasrdeetoMethelitUeiiWl
ilaVft'q:e, but youe:an betlhat be1l
~:~Yr~e!m~~ In lbe,
get tbe moat out ol hll team.
The One pus Hart"dl did not
tDtspite their
W&Yf , Greet~
to Odom was a real
=~ r~~~ru~ye:,, exe:eUent C1)mplete
heartbreaker. Harrell lofted aU..
Last year reaDy can't be blamecf ya rd beauty down to Ole &oal line
on SlatT. He lnhertted a blld that was just blown from Odom's
~~~et~':c~~
::::siii?e ~·t~::erf;t J:.~~
loll:'J
ruc.b by a stifr c.Uwlod. U com·
pleted, Green Bay would have
scored a atunnlna ~ over the
~h!~~!ns~~en~t~::e:rStHle::
As it wu, tbe bird luell:' Pad:
played extremely well, but bad to
setUeforatl-13delutattbebancls
otthe ml&hty Steelen.
The Patll:e:rs Memed to play Its
best &amencainst the NFL powen
lqt suson. ~ainst ~ Bowt
=e:~ ~~~~!d ~
pus to to t!&ht md Rlc:h Me:Gecqe.
Against MIMHOt.a , GB IOUI1dly
~~~4~~}'!ne:':J~~~~ ~
pHiod (MinnetOI.a won 28-2U. And
to reiterate, Pltllbur&h . .s luell:y
to get out of Wlle:onsitl alive.
So what don tm hold for the
:ir!e:hey·~, h:::~~~~t~~~
finish N . An W record Is poalble,
but the roiene or that seems more
likely.
Chciuvanists ]5art:t€bobble on softball
By:\t.c . P'Iu
1walked into the Pot•c.er offke to
e:Mcll: the weeltly sports aulp·
menu and was utcutded . The
editor, John Rondy , had asalped
himself to C:OYn" tbe Montreal
Olym pia. Randy Win-el &ot to
cover the Phillies o n their
catifiX'nia swtna; Mare: Vollralh
wasOyin&toBritain fiX' lbeBritlsh
Open : and Tim SUllivan was In·
tet"viewina formet" ABA president,
John Y. Brown, the Kefltuc:ll:y Fried
Olle:ken tycoon.
And me, PiU'? I'd dnwn the
women's softball lea&ues at lver·
~!
The only lime I'd ever
Jeoen
womea perform athletie:aUy bdore:
was at the Plat wood Oub. But after
a C1)upJe of weeks at henon , I
found you couldn't drive me away
from a gi rls' pme with a band or
,...,..,
Over 300 women· are e:~rrenUy
involved iD tbe two Stevens Pdnt
Softball Association women ' s
leagl.ltS. SUre, the leqiM!I have
their share or East German shot·
putt.en , bul.theyhavetheir lha reol
East Gmnan l)'mnutl, too!
&fore evalualina the teams, I
feel it'slnorder toe:ornmenton the
male Jf0l4lies who follow women'a
IOftbaD in Nat. Many of 1M:.
cretiBS are familiar races from the
Plat wood.
ln fact , J . Carte Mo&ul, former
&irlie show regular , Is now
rn.ana&inaateam.
"AI the Platwood," e1plai ns
MosuJ . "G.J .'s and the Paracllae
Cub in Appleton, you can only look.
Butasmanaaer.laettoslapthem
The Super Chef
Burger Chefs
Biggest Burger
rur end
somethin& Pod."
<m the
when they do
1ben wtth a pained e.preuion he
addtd, " UD!Of'lunately, they doa't
do somethini aood too on en."
Here are my se:oulin& reports on
the SPSA.'s 16 women's teams.
Keep in mind , as Grantland Rice
once remarked, " It's not how they
play the game that counts !"
1'11an4ay NIJIIII
Merey-......No ummeot unW we ..e
a few more in ae:tiDa.
b no
Zodlac~l)' unifonnt.
They're
unbeaten .•.but not WliCOI'ed on.
Papa Joe'.-No need to talte a cold
shower alt.ft' watChlnc lbem . Moet
or their fan. wear ralne:oall ancl
~Mil shoes.
a.uu·s......coosh !
F'la•e-Not as bot as the name
would imply.
Blllfy 's-Probably tbe best
horseshoes to watch
'e m .
•••-The
Stauer
only thing tbat
ean be said about themi1thatthey
could beat their men 's team .
VeUer's-A German Shepherd
played 3 lnnlnas ·at shortstop for
them befon anyone e:a1.11ht on.
Powder Plllf Le&JU.:
Kmart-A few ol these players
would make areal ~perwdabtl .
Nuib.l•' F'ancy-1beir name
· misnomet".
•
Slhrr Lc~JM-FI'IUJ Nipll
l:Wmri~'!s;bt;';;:-~e,r';:JC:,~
kloldni
and rno.t ''talented " team In the
teacue. Sadly,moetofthe "talent"
Is mArried to a monolith. Oleck
your life insurance before buslilnc
one of thesee:hlcU.
Polllt Brewrry-J'd be sq,id to
~~-~ ~r're~lblaerlhan
Ulllelk'OWIIJ•J-Arf! ,
Paul'1-1bey remind me of the gi rl
on the e:over of April's Nalloaal
Lampoon .
flla 't-Aaimpraal¥earray. They
feature a e:ateher who lhl'dl one
article or e:JotNna every lnnina. To
bad the farth nt they've got this
thi s yea r Is f\ ye I nning s .
,,,,IJII~~D[f(@~~~~1JIIIIIIII•· ·
Sewage operations ·f lowing smoothly
"'
.
ByVkkyBillillp
As part of t heir' poll utio{l
abatement p-egram, the Wiscomln
Rivtr Di ~ion of the COnsolidated
Paptt Qlmpany is conslT~rting a
5eC:'Ofldary treatment plant. The
new four million dollar plant is now
underwJY on the west side of the
Wisconsin River.
The plant will be used tolely by
the papa' company ror processtna
~~o..ste
water material . Two major
· 11oastes lht company is especially
~oncffned
about are suspended
solids and BOD (bioc hem ica l
OX)llen demand substances ).
For several years the Federal
Water Quality Act outlined ln·
,dus trial s tandards regardin&
pollution a batement. The Wisconsin
Rh·tr Division hu mtt the sUindards up to date. Presently the
company discharges 2,200 lbs. or
suspended iOI.icls per day, weU
161derthe5,100lb. limit. A4,400lb.
BOD discharge lJ also ln ,keeptng
~~oith the5,66 tl b. limil .
Howevft., ln tm the ltanclards
willbestricter . The~
solids di~ehara:e wi ll be limited to
meet
.
Construction of tbt plant began In
Jul y of 1975 and is expected to mHl
the completion deadline of July
1977. Hopefully,operatlon will beain
All's still on the ski hill
ByJIIIIH~n
Immediate plans for building a
ski hill north or eampus have beoen
abandoned . Earlier th!J month ,
Olancdlor Dre:yfus dedded againlt
the hill, citing economic and environmenta l reasona for his
decision. Nevertheless, he atlll
COIISidn's the c:ampm ski hill a
" good idea " and future coo Aruction ianot out of the question .
Dreyfus propoHd plans for the
s.ki hill a t a meeting last February
in eonjunctioo with the North
Campua PlaMIOC and UtilltaUon
Committee. The IJI'OP(*d sti hill
was to be a thirty-foot-lore slope
withintrocluctory s tiinslructiOIIII
its prtmary purpose.
DreyfUI explained the reasons for
tM pos,tpooemenl of the plans
emphuhing economic: ch&nJes, " I
rullyllloughtlc:ouklgetltfreeat
the Ume 1ft were diUilll the
CWiivenity ) take. ~'ben the Sentry
t':Qntrac:tor wu movint: the dirt , I
thought It wouldn't be too much
trouble lo jUit pile it up."
Fe b~tua~;·:!'d tJ!ty~ 0~l~~ai!
i':;l==~a~m=~hi~~
8
eluded mroreaeen economic and
erni ronmental factors .
Erecting a Kl hill north of Maria
Drive could damaae the aesthetic
appeal of the land. Lyk Updike,
dt>moc:ratic candidate for tbe
u sembly, ela.bot'ated. ''Once "'~
s e t into the deve lopmenta l-
_
be used to atore storm water nan-
orr.
William Burke, chairmsn of the
Portage CoW!ty Planning Department, ouUined the need for a
drainagebuinatthesldhiU siteln
' a mernorandwn to Mayor Jim
F'ieglesoo. Heliatedsevu&Jfactora
juatUyin& the Main. Among them
wue : eacessivewaterru~-offfrom
the Sentry lnsuran~ site, the nan olr from the " Univeralty Piau."
andlhec:apacity problerns ofMosea
Q-eek.
Fiqleson ugla ined the purpose
or thia basin. "Ow-inC high flow
periods. it will take water and
disseminateit euUy. Tt 'savery
good storaJtefac:ility. We'd l_i,ke to
have It Illy in C"Oillei'Vanc:y.
Due to the drairwte c:apabiJitiea
or
the area, the mayor favors
keeping it u is. He eornmented
furthet' , " We must retain every bit
of this that we can, whic:.b 1.1 wby all
that land up there Is loned Into
COIIK!'Vanc:y."
With regard to development in the
nol'th campus are a, FieJleson
st.ated, " We're unwillin& to J ive the
unh-enity, Sentry lnluranc:e, or
anybody else permission to us-e that
land until we know what the effects
will be. We've askedthemtowait."
Until recenUy , the need for a
du lnaae biltin •as unknown to the
univenity glann~ - Alter hearinc
situation where it's going to become
de-.·rioped . There'• JOint: to be
:~~~=·~ ;r::~e::::~~~!l!
of &..-ke's memorandum , Owl·
cellor Dreyfus replied, " I was not
aware that there wu a major
problem growing in which the
univers ity might have the ~
~~~'!=m=_l_rfor
aoii.CMin ."
I.Lisi..ol. a- dnlnace-bestn---tn· thenortb campus area was anothef'
toncml . Thiadrsinaaebasinwould
Conc:ernina: the Jateneu_ of tbe
memo, Dreyfus said. "I'm glad he
brought it up even if It was at the
last minute."
The chancellor
r~ttedddaying
the plant, &ut
feltitwuthebeatac:tlOII tot.tke.
" I'm disappointed in witbdrawlna:
I initiated the Idea. I ru.lly
wanted it. I sti ll want it. ~ if we
need somethinamore , Ute a catch
basi n , then J s uesawe'dbettvloot
for that. Becauae we are obllpted
II.
to this
~m!"unily . "
At onetime, thecoet of the sJd h.IU
seemedmlnjmal. ltappuredtobe
a simple mattu ol usioa: dirt
ac:ooped oul of the miversity late
andfOf"mingahillwith lt. However,
necessary additional expenaes for
trftl, lhrubl, &rau, and other
materials for preservins the hill
inc:reued its price.
The chancellor estimated •
SIO,OOO to Sl2,000 minimum and up
to an SIS.OOO ma:dmum COli , Alter
the hill was built, the c01 t or.upkeep
would have indeeG been m111ima1.
However, the preservation costs
were more than the unlvertlty
foundatloncaredtospend. Dreyfus
is presentlywetlngaway to raise
the needed funds .
Despite the delay of the aid bill ,
thue llillseems to be hope 011e may
be built In the future . "Our office
had never come out aga ins t the atl
hitl per ae," noted William Burke.
Updike com~Tliiited, " Projects like
that are nevu thrown away, they're
sim ply shelved."
Uw!c:ellor Dreyfus summed up
an y further consideration , " If the
sllihillcanstillbebuiltanddo wflat
Burke wanll to do, and solve that
ldrain ase N si n ) problem , and if I
canfindthe~stodothe
bulldinR, we11 probablybulldasltl
hill ."
·~~ersity sto
~~ announces ~"e
a complete line of
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
AND
HEWLITT PACKARD
calculalors from $9.95 to $795.00
COME IN ANY TIME BETWEEN 8 and 4: 15 FOR A
DEMONSTRATION. WE HAVE- THE- LARGEST SELECTION IN STEVENS POINT AND SURROUNDING AREA.
r
....... ,,,,IIIIIIIIIIRJ~1J$llllllllllllr
111111• ·· -
Shinichi presents Suzuki to Point
Bnsed on the concept that any child
can lea rn to play an instrument
given proper Inst ruc tion an d
parental help, Suzuki Talent
Education is an adaptation of the
prO«!!S used to teach an Infant to
faculty . Mrs. Kataoka has worked
closely with Dr. Suzuki for many
years to develop his method to the
teachin& of piano. Session two is
from All&- I:Z-18, covering violin
pedagoay and chamber music .
health permitting, Dr.
SUrukl will be on campus for the
enti re llklay period of the InJlitute," Profes.sor Muaery V.
Aber, directOf' of the .nstitute said.
"Durin& this time he wl.ll instruct
the children, work with the teachers
and parents, and abo give lectures
on his philosophy of Talent
Educlltlon,"
This year's ;nsiilute hu been
expanded to include three week·
long sessions lnllead of the usu.aJ
sh:-dayevent. ltwillbeattendedby
more than 1,000 )'OUnl Slmlkitrained students of violin, c:tllo,
viola and piano.
•
The lint session, Aug. 7·13, will
focusonthe lessadvancedviolini5l.s
and pillno students, with Haruko
Kataoka of Japan headiaa:lhe pia~
students, as well as a continuation
of the chamber music session.
Participants will lulve a daily
routine of classes, lessons. recitals,
concerts, lectures and seminars.
·~ Throughout the period Dr .
Suruki will be on hand to discuss the
law of ability alfd the mother·
tonaue !J!etbod, tonlllh atlon,
musical intonation , pncticln&
trills and so forth ," Miss Aber
explained.
Since Dr. Suzuki luis based his
Talent Educ:lltion method on the
" mother-tongue " system , it
requires no prior a ptitude, musical
knowledae or experie n ce .
YOUlllsters often begin to play at
the age of three, and in some cases
earlier.
ta!~Gc,oo
By S. Artlllaal, 1'1:~...,.. Strvk~
Dr. 91inichlofJapanwmserveas
··rustinluishedprofessor"at this
s ummer's American Sutuki
Jn s tltue of Stevens Pl'int
sc:heduitd forAugust7through21at
UWSP.
He is the founder of Su:luld Talent
Education , a unique and In·
c r easingly popular method of
:=~':~::O,t'et:!J:J:~~rin~
lmitatioo and repetition and was
developed some 40 years a1o by the
famous Japanese music ecluc:ator.
High School workshop
1\•oetve high school students are
('aming coll~e credit this swnmer
by partic ipatln~~: In a theatre arts
y;orkshop under the direction of
Anthony B. Schmitt .
ThewtnS'Ioppa rllc:ipants receive
dailymornin&instructlonlnacting,
mime, fencing , voic:e, and dance
tedmiques. lbec:lasssessionsue
desianed to harmonite with the
r eg ul a r s ummer produ ction
program .
·
'The students, as members of the
resident summer theatre company,
had the opportunity lobe cast in the
shows presented during the sum·
mer monihs, " SI!.Ipino," " Piau
Suite," and " Who ' s Afr aid of
Virginia Woolf!".
Their aftemoons and eveninp
involve \earnina about all ueas of
theatre production .
Work ing
bacUtaaewiththe rqul1r company
not only pro,·ides practieal experience in li&htin& . make-up ,
c:ostwne, and settina construction ,
but the e nth usias ts are also
enriched with the knowle<f&e of
very 50phW.icated techniques,
A children's show ent\Ued " Uons
'n Tigers 'nUs," adapted by Unda
Miller, has taken the high school
~troup on a
two · week tour
throughout central WtKonsin. The
tour, funded by the Charles ].!.
White Public Ubrary, b.egan on
July 16th.
The high sc:hool students were
chosen on thebaslsof their resumes
and teacher recommendations. ·
They were alsO required to submit a
:!~o~~~od~~~iri07h~~ ~~
plicants ue Wisconsin residents
and one you.na min was selected
from Pennsylvania .
Tony Schmitt is especially enthusiastic about the program , and
hopes that in the futut"e the respoo&e
is even greater . Schmitt Is an
assistant professor of theatre arts
at UWSP where he hu directed
· several productions. He Is directing
" Piau Suite," thl! opening play for
the summet"season.
....
RED LANTERN -
~-J··-------
=~t~:;n:.:~i~1~~ 5vi~~ . ::a~~~';~tt tn ;:,~~ f ::::
~-------------------
Art in the 'Park returns
"Art in the Park" had Its debut
seven years aao when the Juni or
Women's Oub lint had the Idea to
involve the children of Stevens
Point in an a rt -fair especially for
U..m.
Today, many of those children
are well into thei r teens and have
abandontd their stubby crayons
and sticky finger paints. But their
enthusiasm has not diminished;
"Art In the Part" cootlnuei
be
marked as a bold red ''X" on their
calendars.
to
Because the community spirit has
made it such a success, the affair
has been expanded to include artists of aU ages, kindtrprtenen to
oc:tosenarlans.
This yea r , the Olildren's Arts
Program is pleased to IMOUnte Its
"Seventh Annual Art in the Park ."
From lOam until 4 pm , September
25th, weathe!' permitting , Ivenoa
Park wi ll be a fasc:lnatb"Carena
bustling activity. lA rain date is
~hecluled for tbe followin& day.)
of
-----~~.1- g~~~::~i=deofta~!rs:v:r!!l
==~- ~~!~n~!ftssme:~
~cordlallylnvltedtopart\cipate
by exhibiting their works , or
demonstrating a favorite or
speclaliud technique.
Call 341-1414 for Special pastDemonstratlon.swhicllhavelnthe
enticed a respec-table
mblage, lru:lude pottery ,
Group Rates on pizza June asse
painting, woodcarving, sketching,
spinnlna. jewelry making, and nc
1~~ to August 15.
~~~vorites wl.ll relum this fall
for encores. Dr . T .K. Cha ng,
Any groups staying in the !::~;:.:::.~,:;o:;~;t~r.::.~·:;;
dorms qualify and their Schneider,
~:s~ ~~re~~fv~~:,a~rch~
professor of art , will be
counselors too!
1:::::;~·~.~~~·-"''"' '"
~----~-------------~--to~~~~~n~~~
'P.u&fr
J•tt•·
lt11 hilt IZ
F'or a number of years, Dr. SUzuki
held workshops In the United States
to train new teachers In hll uniq~.ae
approach. but as his work in Japan
grew more dtmanding, he found it
necessary to discontinue the
1
111
o
American Suzuki Institute of
Stevens Point , the first of its kind in
the country. During the past five,
yean the number of participants at
the ;nstitutes has more tluln tripltd
attOI'din&to Miss Aber who set up
the fint mstitute and has directtd
each one since. Last yellr the ut·
llitute hosted 75 faculty llrtisll, 150
youna: people and 350 teac:hen and
~i\·ersity studtnts.
CUI'Tently Dr. Suzu.ld serves as
the director of the Educational
Development Association of Japan
and president of the Talent
Education Association there. He
rnideslnMatsumoto,Jllpanandls
the author of Nu ture4 by Love. a
book explaining his philc»ophy of
learning.
and to demonstrate the nimble-
nnaertd a rt. Native American bead
and qui ll work ; along with the
Norwegianartofrosemallna:area
fewoftheaddedattracUons a t this
September's "Arlin the Park."
1
d!'g~~at~ d~~:tl~i:\:=~~a:~
the agendaln tbe past, \~gi na lions
ha ve run wild as the t.otsenpged In
stone and fence painting. Aspirin&
young desianen were dlsc:overtd at
the hat and puppet maklna: ac·
~v~!~ess«= Jl~!~no ~!~ ':nvJ .
wl.re sculptures. Clown make-ilp,
cleverly llpplied, fooled many a
mother as the children r-QIIIcked In
circus-likeantlcs.
·
If the a rt ists' exhibits and the
children'sacllvltles donotaupply
enouah entertainment for some,
community performe-rs have also
volunteered thtlrtalentseachyeu
to accent the affair. Vivac:\out
musicians,· singers, and dancen
will provide sp righUy animation
throughout the afternoon.
" Art In the Park" coordinators
s incerely hope for a record·
breakin& a ttendance at this fall 's
presentation. Eveeyone'1 help Is
graciously encouragtd in order to
make this art fesUval another
memorabteoc:caslon.
Mrs. DianeBeversdorl 134 t-t6511
welcomes any commenta,
~~~!~t~r~ff:.tl:!;e~t!nllpa~tldpate In "Arlin the Part," are
r e9ues ted to complete a
rqrstrallon application avallabte
from her.
re!:'t.feh:.:v~~ • :tf!":'nde: ~
supply their ow n tables and other
meansofd.l1play.
· So do yourself a favor ; getoutfor
a free day of fun and pleasure on
trqs September 25th . Eajoy the
arl.l. engage in the activities,
11
~~f:'~::n~ e:~er:-~~~~~~ gu ~ra ntee1
penence.
a n enli&htenlng ell ·
~
The play must go o~
s.ra•
By
Grfttlwdl
Tbe lets of the lbrH playa,
Sup... , Piau Sldk.and Wlle'l
NnW ef \1rpllla w..., , were aU
extrnndy well done. Supl"'ll
ThefM'C'e s~ytakesplac:e
~~e!tal~d~~==~
the fun. Any play in which a Jlanl
kielbasa becomtt part of the actlon
has a r eal audience appea l In
Sleven~ PoUlt. Wis.
~cal'ewaslleaty,dlrty,&Dd
rv'li:klwft.with bitsol localcolor
( Point Beer alp. PoUlt te.lepboC'Ie
numbenl to Mid to the b1.m0r.
P\au s.ile had a nicely dKouted
=~~~
look.
r:n..::,bih!t~
George and
Marthro 's house in
Vl r &la la Woolf r esembled the
.,ypieal" coUeae
hul~atdealtouydremat.ically
ex~::=::!!=
were hilarious. 'nle
about personal r e lalionthlpJ,
~!~e;cc:w:::e ho~l!':fn:u"(,er~;
to escape throuah allaht even Ina of
fl.lllatthetheatre.
The relationshi p between George
andMarlhllJaffiahteninclhincto
Witch and the hwnor could almoat
be de!crlbed u blacli:. The nnlcky
and Welli:-Gf~eart should Jlay I Way
from this play, but for .. brave
aouls who enjoy watchln& 1ioc10UJ
and the props
domkile ol a
proCessor Ul there is such
EYer since I saw &u-ton and
. Taylor In Wlte't M rto \4 of \llraiNa
Woolf!, it has been one of my
favorit.es .
People teen 1o have
ratherstrong rucllonstothis play.
They eitber detest II or loYe II. It
a
phenomenon ), replete with a
fireplace . bar, and acra of books.
011 tbenfcbl ol July 17\h, the front
door ollbe boule became unhin&ed
Oitel'ally), tallio& aD outJide bush
with It Into lbe wings .
For a
moment, it looted :ike George
~~:. ::~~~; ===~
rest c1 the cut Jid not beeome
mhinpd. and emer&ed from the
inc:ldmt INCi thed.
Ofthi three play&, Suplao
provided the most fWI and m )oymall for the audience. lbu-1!:
wuUD)' activity ar.t bawdy humor
goin&on almOilcontinu.ally,and t.he
vte'lltft were encouraged to join In
the hilarity.
Schussler) hides Geronte
(~
=i~~~'!h':~ ~
aforementtoned alant uusaae. 1be
u.wofrepet ltlonaboconlributedto
lhe hllarity- 1 atW cbuetle when
" Yt'hy in the devil did be ao aboard
that boat? '' pops Into my mind.
t>tau SMite abo had moments of
genuinehumor, butin lhis playthey
are lnterspened with rather lftious
comments on American .oclety In
gereral and American marriace in
~kWu . 'nle~act~my
favorite , in which a tlkli: and
s uperric:ia l Ho ll ywood movie
produc:ertritttoJ«tuc:ehi.Jioldhigb
tchool n"fflheart, an unhappy
housewife !rom Tecafly, N.J. In
lhis act, the lftioul cunmenta hit
borne, but the comedy didn't auffer
for it -{hey became unified without
artifidllity .
:::ri~f,~;~~iJ!tlo ~!i
~~~~:--~~a'w'!!.~~oc~~'tl ~
beat.
1
fo~~~~~i n~ea~tl~i f~au:!!~
Nnmer'J productions. On the
.-'bole, the acting was Jood, but
certain characteriutions deserve
tomeextraapplltiR. In Su p!M ,
Kerry Schussler , who played the
tiUerole, wasgreat. Heplayedthe
c:raf\y hustler wi th verve, ewm~cw .
and enormous JUilO-be had the
audience with him at aU tlmes. Jill
blustering, choleric Argante ; and
Ginny-Lynn Safford at the spinsterlshnuraewere•ll excellent in
their parla.
In l>tua Suite, Paul Benuen and
Jillllolden played the main parla In
allthreeplayleiJ,bullthouahtthey
especially good In the HCond
ac t . Berltlen'svalnsndshal\owblg
producer and Holden's &iddy,
easily-Impressed housewife were
theiroutJtandinJcharK ierlzaUOf'll
oC the play .
G\My·Lyan Safford , Paul Bent·
zen , Bradley Bowton , and Julie l.eYO all did a fine job In Vlr&INa
Woolf .! upeclllly enjoyed MI .
Levo't sweet and J)'I'UPPY Honey
-re
~t:ua~0~er:e!~es:ntotz!:: .
rh'e ~ht~~~~~~·n:em~~
shadowy. aggressive, wttty, cruet .
to name a few-smoothly and
wi thout 111y vltlble effort. Any
actor ""ilo can bindle lhe part of
George con'lindna:ty hu &ot to be
made for it . 'lbe last scene between
him and Ms. SaHonlln which they
m~at convey complete JUI'T'eftder
1
::~=~~::~eaNo 1~~~~
they aot a standin& ovation !
~=-~· :tkt~~o::~· ~
Review
:.r::.::m:d:
Uy Bob KTalapp
dr:~
up lbe bulk ol the ftnt
IIU!nmer
lbowinl ill the Edna Carillon
Ga llery of the Fine Arts Building.
ne photocrapbs o1 boulel and
buildinll !rom a r ound Stevens
Point blve aiiJ&btly IUf1'UI quality
about them. They praeat small
m)'lteriesforourinvesti&.ltioa . Tbe
photograpbl expreu all ol wbat the
exterior ala builctincll tapa.ble of
expreulng, yet no factual Information II liven . The
t.imdeslnea o( tbe lmagttlet tbem
spea.k forallboule:s : ''Whatcoeson
· wlthill my wa ll s!" Each
photogra ph t.atea on tbe dimension~
olall.qefortbe~outof
chmu. They are, in tbe artists
wwds, ' "mysteritt in llld of
thanJe!Ys."
Slensbera's " Write-flllbt " leries
ol"Bic:" pen drawi.Dp prnented a
..;de
o1 CGmpaaitiooll ideas
ina tbeme and nrillkla atyle. The
drawb:lp have a lot to do ..;th a
raoce
westernized conce p tion of
u li c rap h y. th at Is, wrltlna drawtftl , and derive ml.ldl of their
fMriY fram a caHful!y worked out
layft"iD& ol Word~ .
Diu Ham ubibited wYerai sewn
canvas piece~ and printed tutlleiHet- toybox piece was espec:iaUy
inlerestlnl.main!ybeallleoftbe
dlildbood memories thal
li~ ­
lbey seemed to to be tcu:Md
and at the ume time appeared a
little thruteninl beelllle of the
mela]~anddpt)tnthal
ccwered
u.u-·surface~ .
~~ic::::::-~
but they wen oot. The col« kieas.
partkulaliytt.einbe'pa~ftiJ ·
ha~~e -., explored before With a
finer eye.
Of all tbe ceramics in tbe lhoW.
Am Klrilel's lidded va~e~ sbow«<
tberi'IOtf.pollabllcLtedlo6queM6-
=:trc ~:.u
~am~
his
bamylrd chesJ ad . Anlmai.J were
s ubstituted for t ra d itional
~; ~~the~~~
and KU!pllre ahowD wu r•tberpoor in uectaion.
The new art tbow whleb opeaed
tut Saturday In the Edna CUltton
Gallery, is 1 return qqemenl ol
1 three-woman JhOw made up ol
pieces by C&rol EmmON, JUne
t.nry an:t Ou-is Rucki. To beliD
,.;th. it should be noted lhltlhu'e
are no name - title ca rd s
dl.ltincuishlna the worD . In this
way, a retatlooahi p_ amoq ~
pieces is p ined, mmimlzia& dif-
1~i.eary. who lJ the a.Uery
directo r fo r the summer , hn
eontrlbuted teven r ue nl latex
psinl.iftCJ. A few of the psln llnp
transeend lbe line bet ween paintin& and sculptl.ft. Uke
bawt:lid scuiR(ure, they eppear to
be in afT'elted mtltioa, and at the
11 me ume. charae the aCDToundi ng
aru lili:e a pelntinc.
OlriJ Ra.dd. a p-aduate atudent
h'um the UniYenfty ol Wlnols·
CarbOndale, hu contribut«< four
inscrutablepaintinpandaseries of
.
photocnpha tallen a t the n ~nirC
worts. 'lbe tub--
home wbere the
~~~~ ~~~=~~=~
monaoloid Idiot, and tbe mentally
diaturbed. They are fri&htmicw and
elocpJent document. of a nrrglec:ted
part of human exiate.nlee.
Hu pa l ntl
1, bel n &
monochromatic ,
on subtle
. ~~···"' . ....,
-
Photo Review
~ Menage~ie unfolds with canvas
The canvas goes up ...
On July 17, the blJ carson and
Barnes Five Rin& arcus added
some welcome mer riment to
Stevens Poi n t. Hu1e t rud:s
c3 rrying str iped
~nts;
wild beuts,
and scorn of smaller vehlcln,
p.~Ucd in to town at the c:racll.of
dav..n. Jnminutes, thtempl.y fii!ld
was transformed into a complete
circus community.
D.R.Miller, a rO(Iuish fellow wi lh
a smug &rin and a fat clp r
dangling from his lO\Io'ff lip, tw run
this cln:us since 1869 and c:lalms to
ha\"e been in the busiMSS all his life.
Sin« Miller joined the C.rson
and Sames operation, the circus
has t llpanded to include the laraest
elephant herd In America . Besides
being unique a ttention Betters, the
" BuUoons:· a polis hed bu t
unoriginal group of downs ; and tbe
" High Flyine Fanta.stlcs," daring
young men a nd women on the nyin&
..,.,..
Everythin& con.~idered, th is
ci n:usproo.·ed ~~o'ell worth the price
ol admission. esptcially since thl:~-o PDi•ler representatives were
ad mitted ff'ft . The audience went
home tired , but happy, and impressedwiththedaysactivllles.
~u'ip~ enf. ~a~ '*~,n ~~:
5
5
of production, hokb a d~inc:lv\1
en&i neering from lhe Univenlty of
Oklahoma.
An £ayptian hippo, C.nadian
black bears, African lions, and
Siberian tlsers added more tlt·
citement to the show. Uon tamer,
Donald Carr, who was carried from
lhe a renl"near\y dead lnt'JII..is
- - -now
~ck wilh !he circus. Hisuns urpaned sente of valor and
IUicldalleanlnp make him one or
the nation's leadln& trainers.
Other bi& .cts or tbe day Included : the " Morales Fa mily," a
spectacula r Mex ica n team ol
acNlbatlc &eettttotte'r expHU : thl:
...w ith interesting faces ...
...ond spedoculor thrills.
· ··••••IIIIIJII~~~~~00)£00)~11111111111 ; ,,, .. .
WANTED
You ns saxophone a nd clarinet
~~~!J~r:a~;:;:IIS%
and Improvisor, Please phone 341·
468Sanylime.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Used stove and rtfri&eral« in 1ood
wortirC CGDditim. Qeap. Call Gall
atS41:..122aJter5 p.m.
FOR SA LE
Poe•• Waated. The
Wisconsin Soclet)' of Poets is
/
complli.r:c a book ol poems. If you
_..,..-:""'-
and a sell-addressed stamped
-I
-....,
h.ave written a poem and would like
our selection committee to consider
it for publication, send your poem
'.l!.l~;,.
envelope to : Wlscoasin Society ol
Pot II, Z450 W. Welb St.,MIIwaukH',
.Wi. 53231
_
<>no
~i, ' E.P.J. -- II~
:r..Onl,..,., •
ilktn.Lesslhanlhreemonths~
._-deai. Call )
344-0IMilor346-mland utforJim.\.
lt'U be music in your an.!
--......_.
for
~~101
this week. .
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