:.
·'
i
I
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Welcome and Best Wishes to
1
UW-SP STUDENTS,
FACULTY & STAFF .
.Keepsal«!
.._.. ........ .._
GRUBBA JEWELERS
· YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT CENTER
" DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTV "
KEEPSAKE, COLUMBIA & ORANGE BLOSSOM
DIAMOND RIIGS
CHECK OUR PRICES
MASN A THIFID ST.
full-gra~nnllhnarough-outleather
'
·
up.,.,, lntlde PI nap, hlnQed and
padded lellher-fine<llongue and
pa6dedlaathet·linedquarler.stretc:hy
krHt(IJiandrein!OlcedpadOecl
ankle. Goodyear -11. tempered steel
thank, leathet insolewithleillher,
h.ardrubbet!W'deres>erubber
mldiOi a and Mont•gnabloc Vibfam'"
lug sole and heel.
HIKER 116230
the sporT shop
· ~'-.·~ ~ · ~
DON'T JUST SIT AROUND
' ~ A'Z"
GET OUT AND ENJOY WHAT'S LEFT
SUMMER
OF ~
Recreational Services, located in the University Center,
has avalable far rent just about any type of outdoor sporting equipment you may want to use in the Central Wisconsin area. The minimal rates will help your budget.
Students an~ non-students alike may rent equipment, so
stop by ·and see what we have to offer.
"
-:ic\P
Tents
~\C
.t
V.
lly/1~6'
\.8
Rafts
~\ett\s
. Ice C.
·shovels
8a
CIJpllcJr.
.S
'hests
canoes
S\la\eboards
sa\\bOa\S
s9fllptn:
Scflb
.
TJt
~
-
CONTEN'I'S
t.euenle&be~
~
• . .•• . • •• •• ... ••••••••••• ... .•• 5
.. .....................
-; ....................•
NEWS • ..•.•• ... •••• ••. .••• .. ••••••.••• ... ..•••••••• 7
FEA'ft.IRES ••.. .. •.••• . .•••• .... •••••....••••••.... U
"I am Joe'• Soal"
C.mpua
duM
SPORTS •• •••••••.••••• •• ..•• ••. ••••••••• •••• ••.•.•. Z4
PEOPLE ..•••. . •.••• . .•••• • ••••• ••• •••• ••.. ••• •.. •• 11
L.S.D. - 1be bum.u. Pie ol tbe cbaDcellor
Platwooc!Ciub-'
Sbaefer vs. Sbaver oo tbe role rA.
W'QIIIItD
ENVIRONMENT .•••• . .... .. ..•.••.••••. . . . .•••. ... II
Tbe true-ltGI'J r1 aam LUe
L.A.N.D. blual NAC.
ARTS . .. ... ....• ... •. ••...•. . . ..... ••...•. ••..•••. . ZI
Blue GI"UU featlval
UAB pnView
SUzuki .......
Arts of other cultur.
!
+
REVIEWS .. .••.. ,, •. ••. .. .••.. ... ••••••••..•••••. . • ZI
w..w.aa- Frill~~!! a-en& by Elhabeth Rly
Jellm>Tiillcoocertnvlowod
. .... . . .. . ••...••.•••... ... .•
C.~el~ ••• • ..
-----p ........... , . . . . . . . , . . , .
WHERE IT' S AT
r.!1trnhrrgrr
GIFT liD' AHil
(lD
F~IOHED
·'•••·"""'
India "'''"''
spreads
v lODA FOUNTAIN
. . . expandable racks lor j u'st anything
, •• quaint and unusual greeting cards and notes
. . . door signs and posters
••• old...f41shloned candles , snacks
. . . 2- ca ndy departme11t
..• high quality Incense
.•• drip candles . .• oil lamps
... unusual boxes , wood canings
. . •dried flowers
•• . Oide Tower Seali ng wax
... you will enjoy stopping at our really unusual giH
· shop Y~~ll h Its always popular ~ od a fountain .
downtown, Main at Strong s
MABEL MURPHY'S GAME ROOM
AND BAR OPEN - NO COVER
2 OFF CAMPUS
3 CNR
'
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
SEATS AVAILABLE
1 LETTERS & SCIENCE
1 FINE .ARTS
IF INTERESTED: CONTACT STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFRCE
NOW! 1ST fLOOR UNIVERSnY CENTER
346-3721
--
beline that tbere sbould be no so
tbcrim.IDaUcxllD aay lituatkla then
I'm bdlind the E .R.A. one hwtehd
peraut. Hcrnver. If these people
~a tbls p-tkular amendmmt for
tbeir own lelflah gain thea it il
si mply allham.
citizens thllt desired to learn about
nucleu- powet' plults.
In L.A.N.D. many nrled talmtl
of people from aU wallts of life ue
_ co ns tantly
utllh:ed-teachera,
hou se wl vu , artists, farmers,
st udents, businessmen, labor,
medical professlonala, children,
Mkllllel WUMa
.midu~ ~::~:e:' ~~~U::
Stevens Point hu been vital .
The Nuclear RtgulatOf)' Qxnmisslon flle a, aeceaa lble to
everyone, are avaUable to Kn!tiny
at the UW-steveni: Point library.
1be public abould aearch out aDd
take advantaae of these files as a
sollf'Ce of reve.altna disclosures on
the functlonlnl of nellhborlna
nuclear power plants.
"In all are.u or &overnrnent,
Informa tion, and particular ly
timely Information, Ia the ctrrenc:y
I'd like to tDow wby they cu't
•
booltupa~systemlnlhe
GridU.t'WOIHtlriallD tbecamput
radio ltllkla. 1\oe notk:ed tbey get
mlak In tbe boobtare ucLotb«
Wlivenity olf'lc,ts in lbe Uoiftrlity
.......
_
Ob,bul you ..,., we can plua: ln a
rew coiDI and aet .we IOilP on tbe
Dioora......-..
,.. .....-,......
" ... with liberty and j\atke for
all ." BulbbiL Wam«alibbel:t,equal
ri&btsforaU! Same:job,ume ~Y ­
Soundl very mlkinl oa p-c- 10
~Ym~!au.:rl~~m::
J:
eowtb'y'!
.
•
VoudilcoftrtbelittleW'OftlJII ill
theuc:kwltb)'OW'bntfrieDd,abe
In tum bolfoots it dowD to the
dc.est ambuluce cbuer
iZI
hreat)' flU' boun, erieted from
*
)'OW" bome
with the dolt. 0111 )'IIUI'
t.ck and two .:iitc.uea. Tbe Cllm't
orden you to pay • e<qlle b..nd
:::-,:, ~
to,....:etda·=
Your . . .
ud bump
two~.l'm
to mab:ltaiD
awe you a-
therestollbeltGI)'. Ucoatillueson
forftCbteeii)'UI'a. Morecwer, tryto
lanch deceat job wbea you .e in
the prta~~ of clvorce or reeeaUy
divan:ed. Olrist, JOU'd Ulblll )'GU
juke boL Ob, what a rip oil! I'd llle
tome muak aad .ome IWWI. When
~.s.~~ri~N·_·ft~:f!~~!;~J:.~
are atudeaU loi!W' to aet tome
clreel&oodkomlbelrat'tivityfees1'
.s.ce l'wl ftaaDy lotteD aroaMI to
writins OU letter, I may as -.ell
, bfUICupuotberbitcb.Wbydowe
county supervi10r1, are public
We b.lve a rfaht to know ;
the DiU or Rlahta auaranteed t.bat.
RrVIDLI .
~
~~:e':e"J:~
aeems pMty
otwiola to
me that
anybody wbo wants to rip off •
:=;~..:e.~~~)Ilea:
in==
purse, ad ialblitum. The laat tbiq
.omebod)' ii&CIUII todob tolleepl t,...
money are i t - -
peopk bebl& paklat the docn? It
WICIWck'tsurprilemeilthairaal.ry
~ daeamouat lhat would be
lbn:lulb tbeft per aanum.
l'lellewitbboldmyume,Ucel
don't wut peope blldtlDC lllllcll at
lolt
==!=:h.~Ju~::~
lives and the lives o£ our dllldren
an(! arandehlldren.
. stan a aean Enerv Petition;
401,223 others already have ! Join
and actively su pport the
qaolzatioa t.batyou feellivesyou
the dearest and atrvnpet outlet for
your sentimen t s. Become
educa.ted ; read up lXI the aubject;
liaten and respond.
0
~~~n:l::~ 3ai:.
II.,
Mn. Ca.-.eliaCoradiU
ft.Mie I,R....,.
,I
~-
NI•e WI&IIMW U,..
ftt1.-t
•'
Series 9
Vol. 20
no.
~~llaryaadAUtDalhe
HuD
iD tudem tbe ..., WOUikt-be
emp&oyas pill you.. Allo, try .to
::a!t-.:e~-~~
time\o ~e aDe of tbele arcbllk l.lw&- bopeNI)' wlthla the
next eptfiia yean. ·
...........
..
w.-... ....................... ,_
.
,.,.-tal tla l_._.........,. .. ...
·~·' ".,_
~
llJCeMO. ...... PaW,WlW.I
,..,._mil~
.
/Editorial.!
Pointing
It
Out
Student "
Government
Assoclpflon
By Jim. Eaxoa. S.G'.A. Pre~Weal
~-govetnancets nota coocept to be taken lightly. It
anies the responsibilities, dec.isl01111 and actions that
will determine the effectiveness ol the seU-covuning
body.
Governance ranges from the operation of one's own
life to the policy-making and actions of an organized
body of people. I will deal with the latter, using the
Student Government Aaoc:iatioo oi the University ol
!n.~C:..Stevens Point as the prime subject for obWith the advent ol the Merger law, student governance is guaranteed (Section 38.01(5)}. "Student~ shall
have primary rmponaibillty for the formulation and
review of policies conoerning atudentlile, services and
interests." As such, atudeut. are ad.Jve partklpants in
the i.mmtdiate aDd intera:tl." AI mcb, students are
active putlds-nts in the immediate govetftloce o{
and policy developmeDt for tbeir l.astitutioo.
The Sb.Jdent GoVernment Alaodlitloo is bu«< on the
~ ol student IOYel"''\aDCe. Ad.JODII, polldes, and
legiSlation are haDdkd by the students for the bettennent ol their environment at UW.SP.
Responsibilities iD aD areas olstudtnt We are vested
In the S.G.A. eommltteea. Tbe wt)ole spectnun of
student life from academics to bw;Iness, to student
conditionl, to [acuity affaln are Sep.Uy enoompuled
fiX' responaible action UDder the S.G.A.
But beyond the Merser law, beyood any section
36.09(5), -tbere mlllt be at least one dement for any
~ govermoce to take place, aDd tllllt is desire..
Desire on the put ol atucleota to taU the responsibility,
=~~ ~A.toof ~ena=bu't:n!~u~
recopiud ln tbe put for ill leacltnhlp ln ute•areas ol
student &overnaDCe-T'hnugb tbe d«Ueetlon tl individuals with the del1re to create a better environment
for student life, means to that end bave been employed.
The elreetlvenesa of the Student Government
Association bas been proven many Urnes u a result ol
the will tl the student l"tpp'1':Rntatives in the
organiz.atioo.
This fall, theS.G.A. of Stevena Point enibarks In a
~~=~~~~a:u:::~
strate ita effectivmea. Theft are maay newly dec:ted
representatives tbil year wbkb will briOI the
association and tbt campus, new and diverse ldets for
c:omideratlort.
There are also elevm representative aeata avallabl:e
for ellgib&e .tudelltl wbo bave an lnterftt and desire
for sudla pcaltion. 1'bale interested abou1d contact the
Student Goverpment office at the Univenity Center
(34&-3721) . To l.rlsqre aelf-a:ovemanoe we need you to
take on relpOIIItbUity. Be a Plrt ot your lile u a
student, aet involved in tell aovema.ace.
Studmt Govemment now loob ahead Into this ~ehoot
year aDd beyorxl. Student repreeentaUon on university
com~U.eet must be lrwred, and · lncrealed to
ra&tically a(Jpl"'Och the tnle me.anina: tl s tudent
::::=· ~ iltbekey to a better ·
By Mary Dol'·d, Pointer EdJtor
Last week a committee! of small Wisconsin
businessmen organized a special session to protest the
amount of bureaucratic red tape needed to complete lhe
simplest of transactions. I, for one, wu Mppy .10 see
somebodv fi nallv examining a problem familiar to us
all . Somewhrre betwe-en total incompetency and
ritualistic officialism, it semt.s we have lost sight of a
middle groond.
Although this university Is better termed an aeademle
institution rather than a business enterprise, it can
certainly claim its share of similar l'laws. A Jood
example in point is the Financial Aldl office, that
notorious branch dealing with the defunct Emergency
Loan program. But or course, they caM ot be held solely
responsible-for its demise. The Account ina: Department
along with irresponsible students helped further the
cause.
Like all great mysteries, the tale of the Emergency
Loan program rinds its begiMings In years 10ne by. In
1967, the UW.SP Foundation, a private orp.nlz.aUon,
donated sa.ooo to the Financial Aids Office for students
with urgent , monetary needs. In May, 1171, the amoont
wu increased • to $20,000. Tbe only iufdeUnel
~ tablished at that time consisted ol one vaguely
worded stipulation, " .. .small , short term loans to
enrolled students."
Such an obscure prospectus coUp.ed with the ten·
dency for money 10 act &.!! a fertilizer for buz:eaucraUc
bramble bus~. Invariably led to a few· thorns in the
Financial Aids Emergency Loan Program. Offlclals in
Accounting and Financial Aids JreW l.ncreufnaly
perplexed and frustrated as lime went on.
re~i~~~ {~~S::!t~r:~w:n~~n: ~=~':'a~";
S8,800 bad been lost through unpaid loans. Loans were
bel!'& given out hand over nst. Students wi th poor c~t
ratu13s and outstanding delinquencies were belbg
awarded still more loans. Acanmtifta reiUied ·to
::c:'na~:~of such loans as a means of curt.aUina:
Despite the $100-loan maximum, exePuool were not
In one ease the executive director coo·
unct~ mmon .
~ $743 for delinquent phone bUll. The .needy
reclptent was on parole and would have ended~ In the
cli~ker if Bell Telephone hadn 't been remunerated.
nus loan haa not yet been repaid.
While accounting and financial olficlals worked on
new guidelines, certain members or AccounUna: dedded
to report to Financial Aids a smaller balance than
what was actually available for lendin1. The U.W.·
Foundation, alarmed over the large deficit ahut down
!!'~ prog.~ afn pending further study. As a r~ult of thla
~~~~oa~~ney ($9,000), dozens of atudentl were
oo~~~~~~a~~~Tca;.tor~~~~:~~· ;;!:;:!
aware of ll .. Vern (an accountant) simply took tbe bull
~~..the horns while I was trying 10 build a fax:e around
All ~II aside, the action bad litUe impact or effect,
acco rdmg. to Taylor and Financial Aida officer, ~11
George, s mee the guidelif\6 ~re still forthcom.J.a&.
Since t.his in~ident, meetings have been held with tb;,
~ou~~hon , Fmancial Aids and student leldM'ahlp
l)eC:I!Ic gUidelines are approachi reall
,
llow~ver, all is not well yet. ~tionatyOt who w1IJ
admintSter the program and how the loaM will be
:,'~eel, have yet to be supplied with complete an·
llopel"ully' the program can be revived In theory the
new guidelines come close to that ~llowed
mJdcDe
~=~;\::~~t!"~hurt i( other adminlstnUve olflces
a!fairs .
a and examined their own Jtate of
INEWS l
.,Procrastination
.........
~~~~~
:=...'"':.'::=,~
Placemeat director, fetl1 thla
picture Is uore.allatk. He claims
:ira~~~u~th .~u!-:-ci
related job uperi~ c:aa .an
rdevanl employment ree:ardk!a of
that academic: major.
Don 't woit
Tbe
J"bkm
conlnx~llol
many
~~~~~~
=-n::
::.:;NOr ~n~~ a
without competitive, marketable
skills. Tierney emphaabes the
lm port.anee of career COI.Illellq
~iMin& u early 11 the freshman
~ar .
ln the past, many un.lversilles
::-::.:e~~~.J;;
ynrwben maulvedfortllmadtto
plua them mto uy patd opeatac.
1be result is nwl)' diaatisfted
students wortinl ill flddl outskle
theirspectallnterat.
Ta let away from this prolllem,
UW.SP placement offidaJI bave
desiped a P"'VMI aimed at
=.
:u:
:.u::~. =~
::~:m~.ar=
brodlurs ~p UMI 1tudeDt dedcW
ftat be wants nrly m tbe pme.
...
Sdlool~ennlndy alllollnel
CIDC'e tbt st..s.at
mearuna
creater
ru1.1us
the li&nirlc:ance o1 hi1 work aDCl
activiUe~.
·
UW-SP high
SC::," ~dthew~te~~
SP ranb h!Jb. 'ftle Placemeat
Offiee c:an bout of 11 dlrfereDt
=~ta~~i!
taiiOI"iq jiD to atuctmta.
Unlike other WliYersiUes, UW.s:P
hu DOt fudled lheV data over the
put yean. 'nemey Ulft"b that all
facta and
comlq from tblt
n,ures
office an atral&llt forward aDd
w:eurateo. No attempt II IUde to
paintarwyplc:tureforlhe..Uol
rfC'Uitment.
.
CUtral AdmlaiatratiOa ao"
rtquires eKb academic: inltitution
to aubmlt d.lta in • certain ltn·
dardhed form. 'Ibis actioa wu
taken tocurt&D creative proced~re~
- unemployment
:r~m:m..c:~m:-:-J:J:a:
in a number of ways aucb u JUb.
atradtaa ten petcent of the
IP'•haalin& ~ iD the auumpUon
they w«e not lookiDc for worlt
anyway , or by buinc ~enl
puunt.aes on tbe nw:nber or
1tudenu reclstered at tbe
PIKftntnt Office alone.
There's hope
LIIJt yur, the ~..gp Placement
Otrlce round jobs rw 1tudenllln aU
neldl. Teachlr~~. a relaUV'ely tlJbt
netd, wa one area where UW...sP
Jraduates fared well. Education
majon received te p·ercent
fti&bt oow, nefneyls loolllnl for
~=-en~~-~~~~~
:.or-r.::::;=~=
nceptjoaaUy lm· the mwt have a 2.$ G.P.A. or
may not loot
pr-.ive at lint clance, it ia coo·
liderablybetterthantbeUpercent
national avence.
Natural Ruourcn, aaotber
problt'maUe clsdpline, did mud!
better lhil year. Of n
Forestry
=~~~::~u~
no forwardiDc ~ . 10 oo irl·
availab&e c:oocerniq
ronnatklft il
tbeitcurrent~.
la8ddiUoato~l.nten-lew
tipl, )lb leadl, aDd r-..me btlt.Nc:Uon,PIIftmeot oUen a unique
eoo,enthe Educatioa pi"'Oram.
Studeota enrolled Ia Ute Jlf"'OI'&m
devote oae- to five periods
(semesten or 1ummer lelalonsllnj
full or psrl·tlme tralaln& ex·
perleoctll related 1o caretr JOIII.
About 1Sintems are oow Involved
in sud! U'UI a SeaUy, the Fore&t
Service, and the Social Security
otfkes. Many more studmts are
worltl.nc In the unlveniiJ l)'llem in
Accowltin&, Admiaioaa, and Data
"""""""·
Tbe be,rldlts of Cooperative
Education include a salaried In·
=:..:~~~-::!
upon anduatlon . lnterelted
ltudeata may also earn from ODe lo
thrM cndita if they 1ip up for
lndtondent •tucly wilb a can·
~entlacprv(a.or.
....... u-
above. The lt&rtiQI plY II M40 a
Nut, the counselors euml.De
you.r past records, evaluate your
job market poteDI.Ial, and live
an' bonest eslim.ate of YIM' chaDCel
Ill )'out CftOieD liDe ol work. All
aame Unes II the oew
effort 11 made to firld the job t-t
suited lo )'OW' wants, .-11 and
abilities.
allow them euler ~ Into
pernml!nt&l politlonl. Hopefully,
~urnes . Knowing what to aat and
how to say it can mean the cUI·
.U..C
~.;;::ai':inorft;'f·~
·Acceu will facilitate arester
:'t~:T=~gona~~-~
bave been a problem.
It's also time to be lhlnkinl about
ference between 1uccen and
raUia"e. Employen also check tbe
«<PY for neatness and effort .
~J=
U you are a ~eolor lhll year
plaMinl: to &racluate durina: the
upcomllll year, now is tbe time to
set&oinaonJob h~mUna . Accort~~na
to Dmlll Ttemey, " U you'M
araduatina second ~emester, you
should be In here October or
November prosreulvely ~na:
for hdp. U you're IP'aduatina first
semester, you better act in bere
early September ifyouhaven'tdooe
so already."
Aller maldna your appointment
with oce of the COUDHkn, the DeXt
stepwiUbeahalf~orlentatioa
teUion to acquaint )'OV with the
servk:el you
can expect
=:;;;:
!w~
rue u wW
~.::.th lpelina: and IP'&m·
added to the drculu
Get going
lo
receive
~~:f:,u~:.cjobei!~d~~f'n ~l..'!i~r:!
~?:'ortU.:~~~
1
Prime time
Seniors 1hould note that prime
interview months are October and
November of r.nt ~emester and
Februar.y and March , 1ecoad
1e me 1ter. Some prevloua
ltnoWledae of tbe compaalu
stationed on campu1 can be a blc
!I,,
I
'i
;I
advantace. 'Ihll informatklft alona
with lntft'VIewiDI date. may be
obtained from the PlKemeat Ol·
....
So,lr you really want aaood job,
aet buly oow. The Placement Of·
nce, klcatedonlhe2nd noorot01d
~~~tf'c!.c;~=
WlftDpioymealJUaea.
:1,
'I'I
"
I
India conquering problems
l
I
T
Triloki Noth Koui
'·-.
Ch ild Care Center.
Mo ves to Old Main
The QUid Lfuning and
care
~~~~:~ o~ ':!J:.~~c~
"'
and staff at the UW.SP,Ismovlng
int o new quarlt'flal Old Mai n.
Mrs . Linda PaJe l. full-time
director ,reportsthatthecenttrwill
servemoreyouqstmbectuse the
~ racUiliesare lar&n-than the
foc-mn- klcation in Peace C.mpus
on Marl• Drive.
~ttr-Luthertn
Prtvious l y , thecenttr~trvf-clt6
chl ld.renatanyonetimeand thla
yea r thatnumberwillbeupandfd
lo:ZS. Thene•·facilltleswillbein•
aui te or rooms on the lower level or
<Xd Maln . Total t'flrollmfnl is u pectfdto beapprollimalfly 80.
M~. Pagel announced th at for !he
firstlime, t.becenterwould~a
Bottling the crowd$ at checkpoinl.
limitednumber ofchildrenona fuiJ .
timebasis-morethan sevt'n' bours
perday-tarateof$20pef'week
the child of a student and $3$ for the
childofa racultyoc-staff mfmber,
tradilionalstudents. Aprob\em ,she
btlieves, isthefact that lhect'ntnllld its lfrvices are not widely
81!/ STUDENT-FACULTY
$tije SUBSCRIPTION
kn~ll.
The new klc:alion, close to the
hubol~W~ivfrSityaclivity , willgive
tbe cenler more visibility, she
5ptldat
r - 9 Mon1fl Slb!aiptioo To ~
s ltum.s. Joint iaily journal
1. ONLy $22 ::;.~
I
By Carrier In and
Ar~nd Stevens 'Point
==z....
~~o.a..-:'. •
.....,. .....,. - . ..0111,_""""-lhTQ
--W.-~oUICla.:\OSUI.
:::u..~---------
8
. -
•
=w:,
Student JOVUnment aubsidius
the center with a &rant 'Ailich 1~
r~~~~y"~oc.o~~:
Pagersaid Ina uaistance is needtd
thlayear bec:ause of the ifl('reased
~e::n~xpected from a Iafier
People can alan up thei r children
fiX' attendance in varying lim• slob
bctWftD i :U am and 5 pm ..
'A<eekdays at ante of 60cents per
child lor aons or daughlt'rs of
lludents and Sl lor t.be dlild o1 a
racul.tyorsta rrmembcr.
Many of the !Jiotrl are partllls
regarded on campus as ' 'non·
traditional " s tud ents . In somf
cases they are comm uttrs from
area towns who are una ble to lind
~~:!~~~~~."::~:· ::;
thelrchildrm witb tht'm tonmpus.
Mrs. Paaet .. ld that the day care
center is a a Ullllple of ·••hat thr
mlwrsity is doLaa to sene lioDmltory and the discontinuation ol
prlvate 1 rooma. ' Housing otnriahi
~thatlorthoae seekin&olf·
canipw: howl• !here is plenty ol
accommodallons avall11ble.
Numbers rising
thete
need~
are not being opcfttd.
aulltam..
iii~~:.=~~~f~~~llaA
~-...,--=.....,., lOIMI!etua::;
!T:7=e~~~d a COfJI5
~::~~&erobr::: ::.'c~e!:~
SAVE S1.40 · ·,. :..',
::'r:,:::
..._,....,._..._.. ....,
believes, and also provide the
children more t'duca t ioatl op·
portwUties, sg:h u takinc part In
ac llvities in the Unlverii ty Center,
~nt Arls Center. •nd vllilin& the
musarn more frequently In the
Lumina Resources Centtr.
Thecenter,establilhtdflve yeart
t go , hu a "lrad lt iona l "
currkul um , accordlnJ to Mrs
Pqel, wbo Ia uailttd by h~o~
teachtn, .Mrs. Gayle Venus Bttnander and Mrs. Verda Grefe botb
or ":'hom joined t':'e sta rr last )·ear.
AssistanCe also 11 receivtd tram
two hired teadllna aides, a higll
se:hool student in the Youth Wort
-:
.
Houlin&1' Well that snq was
eli minated qWctly with thr reopenilll of Ntlaon Htil u • dor·
Tbe lar&ett une l pt'Cifd fl·
pendlt~.re 11 the eo~t or fuels .-.d
electricity. Lui year, the estimate
lorut.Wtielwu~J530.GOO. But
~~~~:::;,th~l~ ~
mlnittulton lind lhemselves with •
64 pei-<-ent lnueue, or an upecud
b ,OOO utility bill. One poiSiblt
iiilutiua to the problem b; a co.-::1·
puterlud ayatem , th a t would
develop a coaltOI p..-OIJ'tm for furl
a n d electrical powf r uu&eHoweYer, the budfet ..on't ·~
JUch aa upendlt...e, tnd 1 maJSM
=~:.:. willbt
Non-traditional approach t'o Ph .D.
ByDreiMrab KLIU
The Institute on Learning, located
in ~ · WI, bas developed a nontTadlbonal appr'OIICb wilb a non-
traditional feefcwobtainina a Pb .D.
1belnstitutelsnmby Val tbiJien
and Wilbllf\K.Illnke, and the
dUIC"'OOn II Od.ben's Uvina room.
OriJinally , they atuted the
~-:oem..::.•~Y~
was dir«tor of devdopmeat. 1be
collep ba lincec!Oied down due to
fundlrW problems, but Ollllen and
Kalinke have continued their
proaram convinced of Its ef-
feetivene., ·
AI ol Au£UII, tbe institute bouts
zz p-aduates dtrinl ill .even yean
ol operalioa. Aaked if the &ndulltel
wa-e able to sectre better jobs \CIUI
receipt ol their Pb.D. ••• Kallnke
~ed. " lll all cua tbe stuclentl
had aood Pba to start with." ne abo
notedtbattbe....uueturtc~oatun
ofthe~mabksstuclentl
tocoatinuelntbeirfull-tim.eoccupa.UCIOI.
•
The atudenll seem to '1ike the
freedom, Individualization and
!Mer aecurity" of the procrammina
lnwhlcbthey~ perfonn
~ettiog up cour-
an active role
~u:'!- ~can~::
kill
a lhey like to complete the
p-ocram. "We had ooe student
=~years worldna:
bit
oa
1be studft!Ucbooeetbeirareaof
Interest and work with a committee
or fiye " ~pie or recognlted
competencies. and leadenbip in a
&elected field of study." This
:dm:~:n~lse!c':fv:fte~~n&ut:
direction of personal1oals.
The counework l.s mapped out
with an advisor and study c.an be
done anywhere. " We've had a
couple ol students do all theiT ·
COI,II"SeWWO"II: in Europe ud in all
~rtJ of !be United States," Wd
Kalinll:e. '-studies can also be done
'Nithclaues at other Ul'liven.lties to
~entyourownrese:arcll ."be
1be IDititute Ollly offen one
detree. doctor of pbiloeopby In
prosram deslp. This delree ls
:.;.::!.~t~r..:~
upec t of life . One araduate
developed a 11mm rum wbkb deall
with a bi&hlY structured bdaavior
modiflcatim procram. 'lbia rum
hu been distributed tJrotchout the
United Slates.
Although the Institute ls DOt R·
credited, the directora encour~&e
pr1llpeC:tive studenta to cbecll: them
out thoroughly. " One of our
student.s wanted to teach at lhe
Madison campus upon completion
of hil couneworll: and he waa in·
=J:~. hil de(l:ree would be .
At the present time there are no
full-time teachers in the UW
system, although there are mme
wwll:iDa part-time at the unher·
sities and the extentions wbo an
graduates of the Institute.
Olllsen asrees that their decree
m~y DOt carry as much weight as a
decree from Harvard or Oolwnbia,
but he malntalna that Uwlr'a ia an
effective WilY to coatlnue stuctiel.
And they're DOlin It for tbe mooey
be clahu ...Wby, If .I C«<ld aet
$1300 for a plea of paper.. .I would
be out tbere cnnll:illl out a wbole k)C
of them ,''be told Deftnil Sei& oflhe
Milwaukee Sentinel in a recent
,interview.
1be fees are IMd for tnvel n:·
pmae& aad ~ for tbe ad¥-.
and committee membera wberl
meetinC with atucteats. Neither
Olil8eD or Kallnke receivet a
ulory .
Cbllaen 's academic ac·
complilbmenta Include a baebdor's
delree In joumaliJm. But be feeb
that bla wort In klcal JovertDMIIt
and the newspaper '-laeaa make
him dfec:Uve and competent In the
evaluatiooolCOI.li'KWOrll:. aulleo ls
preMadytbedirector olthe Nortb
Central Area Aceney on Acini.
Whatever Cbllaen hels
tllquaiined to evaluate, Kalln1ae
oveneet. Kallnke headl Mantbon
County's a peclal education
Jl'I'OII'&m . Kalblll:ehucompletedall
of hla couraeworll: ror his doctor·
ate from the University of Mln·
neiOta save hlsdiaerti.Uon.
The non-traditional approach
=~~~~~~~
advertise for students, thelnst.ltute
recdvea pbooe ealllnqt&rles alm01t
dally. At any nte, the Institute
teemS to be catclltna on. Or maybe
It's the ¥ffY non-tradiUOCial fee:
$1,950.
UWSP
FOOD SERVICE
FOR INFORMATION
C~LL 346-~
- .......... . ........ ,.,171
.
:··
l
.,I
You ' re new here, right? Or just returning after a
great summer - and looking for the kind of banking
services that take the hassle out of settling in .
Citizens has them. Easy to get- easy to live with .
Checking accounts that say -"you' re living here,
not just passing through ." ·Instant Savmgs Accounts
that let you make deposits or withdrawals at anytime .
Simple interest loans that offe r flexibility and savings .
Stop in. Check us out. We're the first bank East
of the Market Square.
_M:J~s t~AT10i-4AL
~l
This day pack, de·
signed In 1967, has
become 1 tradition
a11101111 blckpac:kers
seeki!ll
111
_lnexpen·
. slve, qua1ty pack for
short trips, biking
and summit trips. n
has 2" Web straps I
a front pocket About
$11.00
BANK
STEVENS PO I NT · WISCONSIN
the sport
shop
Welcome
Back
UWSP
*FREE PIZZA
*FREE COKE
AT
MEN'S WEAR
1000
ByMuy O.W
Good Ole' LSD
What sort of bllndinc force drives
a man to tr.de his own time and
personal interes t s for the
:J=onwa~!m~ae~ ~~~~
subconclous fears of worthltsSne$$
are the
stereotyped
answers,
Olanedior Dreyfus claims to have
risentobis~Uonasaresultola
rdigious bdid that all men must
utiliu their talents to the maximwn
intbeservk:eo!otbers.
&a )'OUnl boy, Ia idolizecl llll
pa~ts and their careen. At the
age of eight, he decided to become
Presfdtnt of the United States. ms
pam\15 did what they could to
foster hill drumt, frequen tly
user-Una U..t hd special ~mts
cpmmiued bim to the betterment ol
humanity.
High school clays marked a
li&nifkant period in IU development . HI! ran for tludent government pre~ident In his ~mior year,
drieatlnc Newton Minnow by a 49
vote mar&in. Minnow, undaW~ted
by his lms to L.S.D .• went on to
become tbe dyoam~ and con- •
ttoversialch&irmanoftbeF.C.C. JO
fan'IOIIS durin& the Kennedy administntlm. Lee's wife, Joy~ .
abO a student at Washinpln High ,
coofesse~ abe cut her vote for
Minnow.
In ttM, Dreyfua entered the
~k:e~~iz=~~=l:i
killed. Dreyfut uaumed tbe
poeilioa. Hewasi"''LUt«olarmsat
tbelendn'.,eolttandgiventbe
responsibility for utmen.
1.D0tift1 badt In retrolperl, the
Chancellor feelt bls war n-
~pnwfldtbe~bilitil!!lllol
youth. M.ltten:ollife and death
were beinc coatrolled by youn&,
anen leaden.
CopirtJ with
preaure became the way ol .s!l·
rival. W!U:I5eo-~oddl.eachwaki•
day MelDed like • &If' .
Upoa discbarte from the 4.1")',
Dreyfus decided to trj coiJele liCe.
)latlt..-hi!lfnltial~., -~
tz~:~jor""but aft«
enroWna. urtwo
advancedcakulusclasses: he fouw:i
the 111bject too easy to be
challeagina . Radio broadc:utlnc
seemed to hold some 1ppeal, 10 he
made lheswitc:h. lnjuettwolhort
ye1rs he obt.1ined his u n deraraduatr. degree. In addition to
school studies,,. romantic courtlblp
with Joyee and extrac:\lnicular
ICUYities, he mataged to maintain
aU&G.P.A.
~.>nau.Jte
st udies followed
culminaUn&ina Ph.D. in t957,elghi
ye1rs arter re«tvlnc his B.A. from
lht University ol W1E0111l.n . He
lllundted hiscareeruGinltructor
in 1951, 1dYaoeed to the aenenl
m'lna&n- ol WDET 1nd WHA·TV.
From ther-e be became~ ot
WlkCintin State University..Stewna
Point snd lheo chancellor in tm.
-1HAT'S RIGHT
*Free Portesi Pizza with
any pant or jean purchase
at Men's Wear 1000
*Free six pak of Coke
with any shirt pUrchase
at Men's Wear 1000
(We can't provide you with the
world's No.1 beer but we figure
you'll know where to get that)
.
.
Lee Jeans, F arab Jeans,
HIS Casuals & Shirts,
Golden Vee & Barracuta
·shirts, RAC & Grouch
Knits
offer ,oocl 'til Sept. I I
- Jllt~IJ,}j
;-
o/leff/1 / 000
OAK -SHOP'n !JD.
~-
What Comes Off at the-Platwood
pounds. 1 was ooe of tbo5e office
&irb way in the back-no OM ever
noliced. l&ol. laid olf, ~dn'l find
1 job, and then-1 have acirtrriend
..lthathasbHnd.lndn&fiJC'Shcyun.
S!e aot me Into the business and
bin&o! n.ete I was-«~ stase."
Ther"e she was! On stage at the
Platwood that Wednesday night.
lief' leopard skirt became leopard
panty, and the men In the audience
edced forward In their seats anlicipating the rinal dance in her set.
" ltlsdangerousbeingadancer.
Two of my girlfriends wer·e killed-
~" ~~:?. Ra~t:~~~
WlsconslnRapidsl:lancerwaskilled
in March of thia year.
~~~Vy'~=:'t':~e'!;e:thr!e~~;:
Coral gets it on
By Gewce c..tMr
" U someone doesn't want to ~toe
it, they don't have to," ao s.ays
Henry Oucla, owner ol tbe Platwood
Cub wbicb fea.tura tbe oaly exotic
datft 1bow 1D tbe Seven~ Paint
aru. 1be Platwood II klcal«<aboul two and ooe- ball miles oor·
thwest ol Slevtlll Point em HJcbwaJ
10.
On WedDe:lday , A1.1cu1t ZS. !be
sign outside !be P11twood read :
" Feu- 9.1pn- Clicks." Upcm m·
Wrinc tbe club 0111 that aipt cme
coWd have lftD Natalie, Miss
Milwaukee, Coral Red, ar Shana
movtq to aa erotic rb)'Uim ill ..ne
decree betweea fully dresaed aad
Ill tbe way down.
...
""~
The 11Kien('e was silently con·
centra_linl on the staae. The sta1e
wu JUowin« m ruby colored light.
In lbe midst ollbe red. I lithe
fl&w-e wltb Oowing brown hair waa
~antbecraceotber
femininity . The name she chose
wu Coni Red.
Coral has been an uotic dancer
faroneyur . hclaim.sthatshe
enjoys it a lot but, "at first It wu
:.~:Wt.;;' is
m~tattooODherleftlhl&h .' '
Nothin1
wu left
of lbe leopard·
spot ce&tumt. Coral writhed In lbe
red li&ht utendln1 her slender
limbl. It wu lhe nnal melody In
11 !:.J:dol~ """'·
" It's not that I don't like. male
coUtte cnrwda, but I have to admit
a.ral plans to quit the busifttss in
November and 10 to nursin& school.
The leopant-.pot mini"Skirt clq
to her ~mall wail! and aimble
bottom as she rotated her hips.
Olral lowered her clark eyes to a
man in lbe audi~ and licked helips. Ashy.smilebrotetheman's
1wtd u-preuion.
" I was 140 pounds whea I started
danting,"saidConl. In less thin
two months I was down to 110
DeSIGI\) . YOUR 0\JN 5H I RT5
WIN&S 1 FRAT5 7 CL\JBS,FRIENDS
ORDER
alter she had died. They found her
~~tderabridge ,ltar kn~~Ud . Ttwa1
soterrible! lwusoihoot-4JP!hll
night that my knHs were I~ ·
blina." Coral weal on to say that
noboclyknewber real!Yime. " !just
knew ber from her show name. The
only WIV I could idmurv ber-.he
wu so bl.cDy beaten--W bad a
IS OR ~oRE AND
A 10 7o DISCOIIIJT
R£Cle\le.
fromwhatlhaveobsetvedoverlbe
yearthatlhave btendloclna, that
they do not know bow to appreciate
1 dancer," said Coul. '"'bey 1oot
at a woman u the title "dancer"
not u a woman. You know-we are
..,'Omm . Wedohavefeelinp. My
favorite crowd Is middiiH11e and
older men. They make you feel
apg;~'t~.·~
appreciated that
Wednesday night. When her act
waafinlshtd,thecrowd\ssued hera
Ormapplause. 11ltreweresome
college men in the audience and
they clapped and wltisUtd &lonJ
..,iththeoldtrmen .
N•lalle
, Whft-eu Coral moves smoothly
and &r~fully , Natalie comes on
vlolenUy. 91e Urusts ber hips
forwardwiththefom!oflberecal.l
ofa.106howitltt.
Nataliesaldsbedidnotlitebting
an exocic dancer. " I don't like
::;•,;'~~k~iet 1u~
oleallnlinretta~rants. "
AsheractptGJ:ressed,lhejn-ked
wildly. Her ltl'onllep kicked and
pr~ to a JO-JO rbythm . 1be
audience turned on u Nttalie
twisted her bud from aide to side
aod .bit ber bottom lip.
" I en}oy the money," said
Natalie. " I
paid DlOa week. 1
~m~~..btfore
JpOikd
aet
TO~
,..
'
AlllD
F<lO'TDALL
JER5E:'f5 ---~--JJ
UNI\lERSITY STORE PRI/IIT5HO
34to - 3Y31
Ilet
by
Between IOn&J, Natalie leaned
breathlessly aaainlt the wall thlt
borde-edtbettage. 91egaveall
her energy to each dance.
" I want to be treattd like a
woman, not 1 torte." Natalie add·
e:d· "I don't like a rowdy cro'Nd. J
hke the men to act like 1 enuemen."
When her act wu flnis hN
Nat.UecollectedberCCIItume ~
:enth~y~a:c~~*:~'"~~
bounte from
.drcuing-rnom.
the tUge ta tho!
•
Wednelcay ni&bt, but · on Fnd.iy
niJht lbe wu rarq to co.
" I Ulte
.~
;
Uve audience," uid
IiNtner. ldarw:etolbemoodt'm
in and the CI'OWd."
An bpel1. at 1111rta: her audien
Hellher Hone)'hl.d lheUOWdout
thei r chairs and Plllhin&loward the
stqe. Sbe moved about the front
~ _of the audience teulng1 fn1ndivtd1.1111J.
" I danced amatalr and got of-
oi
rered a iob-" Heather added, "I
was ahy at rirst."
Jq::,th:h~: ,~:~~r:~.~~~;
bottom into the air. The Friday
nJ.ght crowd responded by )'elllnc
an~:~::~~-dandng in Half Diy
01 . Now the dances lhroughouttht
mid -west from Mlchiganto!ow1.
Htather'aaetluteclforZOminutes.
When abe finllhtd the crowd was
hoUerine " More l More ! More!''
•
Hnryo.ta
Henry " Hank" Duda iltheO'olo"l'ltf·
of the Platwood Cub. Ht
m~~:~aaer
~ :!r/.:::r.,a~i~ln;! :~
NMifll: smoothly. " If I had any
tNIUble W. here, they would &hut
me down," u.id Hank.
U there Is trouble, Henry an
hlndle it. When be..,.., in the
tervlce , he w11 the li&ht·
heavyftl&ht chamP!on for the ~d
Arrow Divillon. " I fought in Boston
Gardens and the Clicqo Sladium.
and I bea t the New ~land MU
~;r~v·~~::~r
;.': ~::;. •
Besides belna • boxer, Hfllry was
the lherlff of Portage Co\.rlty ror
eight yean.
"At one time 1 ~ald. 'I .,'OUJd
never hive • lady danter at my
place,'butlt~tdthltth.ltwas
what the people wanttd." Henry
added," M..tofthe tlme l&tt alona
-pretty loodwlth !be danters. Most
:eth:
show:·
:.rn:Y,!,~yb~:~
"I hid ane clrl come out here. I
nevers.awberbefor-e,"uid Henly.
~ ~rc:'r!~~:..'d. ~
te ~!!
125. I don't want you to dance.' I
Hnally Jol her to 10 and 1ave bnS2:S. ltwu worth It 101et ridaf
her."
Many of Henry's customers eo to
the PlalwtiOd to 1ee blm. He is
alwaJSopmforapmeolbardict.
and he V«'J iddom Joles.
M1leDt.un
Henry s.afd , "Some of my best
nlahta were when 1 had a male
danter. A male dancer 11 worth •
lotbeca~~~e t aetalotof~lesout
here. When 1 1dvert\se It , 1 say,
'Heyplsl It'ttlme iDiet evenwith
th~·tf:'.'~~~· be alhow-ptece. not
• deadbeat." said Henrv. If· he IJ,
''Tht'llrls make more noise thin
theJUJI."
c~l ~; 'f:J ~~:!:;~
Henry~.
"I dld.'l't even knOW
he wu ane. 1 kind of had my
dwbtl when J told the JU)'Ilhlt he
wu one , DO one would bdievt
me."
It hu bem 11x yeanlitJCelbe
Platwood Club ltarted pre1t11tilll
exotic dlncen. "At f1ist there ....-ere
haulel, but peopfe are.&dtinl L&WCI
to It,', uld Hmry.
,
..
He
She
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l
·· i
I
lj'
;
*****
WANTED_
*****
ApplkaUona are noW beinl aeoepted foe new 'Polater'
stall. PolitioolareopeolntberoiJowiD&anM:
-·
In our ..roe
'
I
.au
·.t
i
WELCOME
!
STUDENTS!
·I
BACK
l
~·
Everything you wanted to know'
clrinkin& c:olfee " typeS. ';.mq
those in the lui cateaory are the
local poets, IIILIIIIy seen huddled
around at.able,converslng learnedlyonaYCh aubjectaulntemal
rllyme, 5UUSI aspecll of Robert
f'rost. and why so many people
seemtothinkpoetryisacrashlng
"""'·
The Grid's foremost attraction ls,
of eoune. its famous cuisine-a
worldly mixture of Ameriean In·
ttrnatlonal. Hea rtburn Polka, and
Grecian Spoon. all imaginatively
friedinbabyoll,tosootheyour
tender tummy and prevent that
d~adcrippln-ofcolleges tudenll,
Digestive Regularity. The cookS
put the same amount of careful
prq:w~ralion , imqinalion, and love
mto Grid meals as tbey put Into
their own. or course. they're all
rnidenta ol '1'he PloveT Home ror
the PefmaMntly Cramped."
To hdp you wash It all down, the
Grrdhuanumberof~electaleson
So, you've juat anived lrl Point,
and you're oofamlllar with lbe
campu1. You've heard thrillin&
Jtoriea about this place, and have
beard the name. "Grid ," "Col·
feehow.e," and ''Old Ma in" mtn·
lloned in hoarse· whispers.
Natuarally, you're cu r ious.
Wouldn 't It be nice ·u some
:no:~~~·~'!;~W::
these placea, and maybe even with
a rew pkturea, 10 y~ curiOiity
would be Ntiafled. WeD, look no
further . Here Ia just.IIK:h ID If·
dele.
~~eMil~~. ~*:==
be able toaraspwbat they're really
Ute. u you'd like a few Jauahs, look
thTquab the dekript!ODI In your
University C.taiQiue. But first ,
read on.
The Grid
The Grid Is an enormous day-care
cenl.ef' for cd1ege students, Joeated
In the Univenlty Center. Virtually
everyone "•n&s out there··
struulinJ artists, swuty jocks,
casually dressed professors ,
vampiu:l, Joc.e women, and of
C'OUrle , Y¥ bask: " I look suave
tap, !DCiudina Olde Darke and
Musty, ()Ide Take II or Leave It,
and tbe local swill , Olde &.pmore _
F'artlouder.
You11 100n diKover the Grid to
be a handy place to slop bet'A"een
classes ror a cup of that famous
Grid corree. which bas, on
numti'GUI occas ions, btotn CGm ·
pared to carbon tetrachloride,
because of the way it rm~oves
stubbornstaios from the Insides of
yourvilalqans.
Above all, the Grid is a good place
to simply sit and do nolbu\1.
Nobody will try to presaure r.ou Into
buyinaa drink. Nobody wttllnsist
that you quiet down. Nobody wUI
mind If you let Jooae with a primal
sc~am . Tnfact,nobodyattheGrid
will bother you at all. Why should
they eare about you'! Anyone can
tellyou'reanurd,justby lookinga t
you. It'snowondertheylanoreyou.
Coffeehouse
atmosphere Wtu lend an air of
aophlatleation to any h'fllilll as
weD u makln& it euy toeop 1 ieet.
Anumberolflnelocalmusicians
ro!~ly~'ou~t ~==· ~n~
generallytries Lo iiJiot!..._them. This
ls n'lrea llydlffil:!ult,ltn~:!elheplal:t
has a(!OI.IIti(!al properties lckntkal
to those ola two-ear praae.
U youahould flnd)'OUI'Vifln the
vadnlty, and hiiVe nothln& betteT to
do, stop by the Colfeehouseand take
a dose look at the tables. You'll be
dell&hted. Notonlyaretheyainaer·
peal:!hy places to park your c:offee
and donut, but they're artsy-craftsy
aa well: A number of them lave
been creatively dtc:orated with
colorful dell,.w, made of peanuts,
!:!~thJ=~I:Inu-:=
wu unable to wtpe off.
Fine Arts Building
1be F1ne Ar1l Bulldin& is, of
course, where the Unlvenlty atom:
ltsftneart-u~tolood, fair,
and lndilftree~t art, whkh is stcnd
JOmeplac:e else.
Uke ()hi Main, lbe Ftnt Arts
Buildineisaoarmltechnl marvel.
A number -or en11neers have
commented on Its strlkin&
rttemblanee to NcDooalds, while
oOaen have lnslated llloob like the
U.S.S. El'lterpriae, only withaul
William Sbatner.
The In terior &lveslbe impresion
ol vast empty spKe-whlch is
actually quite eeonomlcal, since
vast empty apace (!QIIa practically
noth ina, compared to bricks and
ce ment.
Fi ne Atta is , the home of the
dep,artmentaol~. Theater, and
Art, as ~l aa· H percent of the
Weirdo populatloft of Stevena ~oint.
II must be said, In defense of tile
Ftne Ar1l people that, althou&h
some ollhem are atranae. there is
~~ ::;· :U~o1 :en~'"rn
the P'reahman Ceiamlcs dau.
The ""bulldiDI featur es the
Mlchdsen Coocel1 Hall, the Edna
Clrlalen Art CAllery, numtrGU~art
studios fUied wltb nodous fumes .
and God knows how many millie
praclke rooms, whk:h C1lnltani.IY
emit .the moat drud lui noises
lma&luble.
The buildtnc 111o houses tbe
Warren Jei*Jns Theater. whi<'ll
treated the Unlvenlty to the hi<!~
rr:~~o~~~~a~ ~~!:!~~~;
produetlon of Shakespeare 's
" JuliWI, Quick Grab that ~Y
Before She kape:t," k.-n .1n
tome pucl)e clrdel u "JuliUS
Seiu Her,"
.about campus but were afraid to ask
Tbil ~ lhe
perfect
place
to
~J=~~~u:=
==..~y:,~~
patently offt:nslve Intramural
actlvltlu endorsed by the
University.
You abould alsot&k~ noce o1 the
Quandt F1eldbouse. '111lt Ia wtle!''"
allU.biana.merockCCIOC'ei'"ISare
hdd. ~e&ototbeseconcerttto
htar aood loud millie, ~hate In the
ucitemmt ol a live perfonnance,
and tee wbat marijuana amoke
l~likew*"hi&h intensityatqe
Lightl.
Old Ma in
Old Main , the mOlt ucient
buUdin&. oa campus, was built In
14H. with rtnt. providf'd b)' tht Ia~
Count Bonlad f1ortt<u. Old Main
il one ol the few remaining
examplel of senuine Transylvanian
architectUI"e to be fOUDd In this
country. ltillndeeda tributetolbe
Tran1ylvaniaaa. Not only i:S"It still
staDdia&&Rtl' alm051500yt:a.n, but
It's ltill ser~iced by the orl&inal
healin&l)'ltem-flamin& dftJiel ol
the Departmtnt OwirpersooN.
The buiktin& hu miX:h to olrer to
students of the macabre . It's
Jilerally burstinJ with secret
panaaea. rahe ualrcues .
dilapidattd rooms, and a bolt ol
otber to(.hlc tnppinp. Last year,
the Naunl Resourcft Department
atocked the upper noon with b.lS,
Ulift& a Jr&nt from lhe: Buch.uat
Society ror the DeporUtlon of
Dancerous Locals.
Seven! st udentl recently
ui.Onilhed loeal polk-e by r~ting
tbilt they saw the late Count
· nOI"eetU wandrrinci.I"CUUdtnedlm
hallways ol the buftneat. wtarin&
a atifr black lt.lit. red v8t, and a
kxll black cape. The story wu
dlamllltd as nonsense by the
police. who recalled that lhe Count
prt!erred cardlaansand plaids, and
woWdra't bewcauaht dead wurin&
blKk. 'l'beJwutbowtvl!l', ataka
to explain why the swdentl who
made tbe report sub~equeatly
enll!l'ed u. l«oad noor walbroom
aod vanished without a trace.
Agrutdea.lofCOQtroven;y hasbun aenerated lately about
wbetberornotO&dM.ain&bouklbe
destl'O)'fd.. Usdefeaden:clalmthat
it's a prized architectural
posses&ioft, and a aambet of them
would like to 1oee II bronud. Tbe
a:eneral coanns111 amon& the ·
vlllaltn however, is that tbe
buildina ahouki be tom down cbtnc
lboeneJ:tCullmOOit,JDdthatalar&e
wooden stab sbwld be drlvera
th:rDugh the C'twlcel.lor's office.
P9inter office
The Pointer Office is a popular
hangout for the Uniftnity media
fruks , but don't let ll}at scare you
~w~y . Rqutar people hanc out
ther'e toa. most of them wanUnc lo
find out bow a publication as
sophisticated as the "PoUlter" is
put tocether. They 're alven the 25
cent tour. and IOld in limple
laymans lftmlabout the paste )ar.
tbe stapler, and the en~ .
The editors can URJaUy be rCUMI
atbl!l' in the darVoom developin&
fetishes, or Ulldl!l' tbdr dellts, •
tl')'in& to rmd some place to pluclo
their typewriten.
1
•
The entire staff meeta ooce a
:e!~:ncs~~~:s:
with them, slnce nobody wanll to
read that tiod of .shit anyway.
~~usi~":,t :~N!b!·
1
~· ,: ~~G. ~:n.f·:,~
known sequel to ''The Time
M.ac:bine," "I Len My Sborts In
3,000,000A.D."
LRC
Perhapl tomeday, out of abeer
desperation. you will 10 to the
Ubrary.
You'll probably bNd
lhe ltCOnd noor and
check ou t the maanlnea···
"Wisconsin Journal of Poetry and
Chene," "IDcomprebenlible Art
Monthly ," " Paleolithic Fashion
Annual," "My Weftly Reader"the sel«tion is both tn0m10U1 and
com plettly un readable. You can
get ahokl o1 a copy ol ''Playboy,"
but you have to ask tbe lady behind
thedesll-ho, by tbeway,kHJIII
photo-file of tvftYGOe wbo asb.
The Ubrary mo bousel ov« •
straight ror
=:a~~~oz!!: , ot'~· ~
Wow'
•
OVER 5000
TITLES OF
PAPERBACKS
Complete selectl~f Best Selle.:;l.;
cloth and paper • . .
We think you'll find what you want In
our store.
THE BOOK PEOPLE
CJTY NEWS STANO
NEXT TO THE FOX THEATRE
Of'DI rvDIY Evu.IO lU. t
Uyou'rereally,despft'at.e, trytbe
IMC in the basement-tbey're
stocked with scleDce fiction
lUNDAY TO I
Free Frosh fries.
.
-
\:
I
Feature editorial
Squa
By MIIU Kraaar
The local Square'• SOCial 100
resumed &md.liy lll.&bt attn a thm-
moalh lull. For any n.lve IOUb on
camp111,''the ~e" lllhe'tl-eJ .
SteYen~ Point's
~terofhedonlltlcfunctlons .
worn term for
You can't miu It by journe)ina
westward on Main Street until )'OW'
C<M~t of lbe alcohol dlsperuina
attraction~ exhal.l&tl the nnaen of
both handl.
UnfortUMtely, thl1 quest for uw
IQI.den !roth Ia ao common, it tuas
become an almo1t automa~lc
. respoue for UW.SP1tudenta. Thr
behavior Is 10 cultivated ttl.t 10me
ltumblt born• tbrolcb the maze of
dty atreeta with little cosnllive or
ptT«ptual abUity mna lnlna.
U tbe.e retum tript ftfe ct~n·
duded In niH, quiet atupors, thty
mi£htevenaounnoUc«l. &It that is
hardly !be cue. 11wy m•naae to
draw attention to thenudves by
such arou actions •• screaminl
andloudlyrambllnaanerthe 2a.m .
barciOiinl, taklna rellefofelltftS
t~eer ·ln front yards, ~ilin&
::!~~( ·~:! . ~:~:J~
mod
....""
Peri
drln
~in!
..
""'
. «pl.
~
""'"'
m"
"'''
hitli
""'
""
sod
.....".
b<K
inco
act it
"
"'''
,,~
area
~for~1 1s~~=
Cavlcw In~ ban. To many mille
c~~~~~r!; o~t u!fr.~:nl~h:~spt;;~
:=.uatb~~"jY ;:!.!:~~~
j::.
portance. U ei)OUih beer to prompt
overtaelture~Jucbua:r•b.Pinaand
IJ"'Pina:
hun't been consumed.
they can be del.ect«l squeetin&
lhroulb lhe crowds copptn1 1 r~l .
Arty protett from an mv.illilli
~ict tm brlnJI forth retort t of
''coooelted bltcb." Of eotne, they
are only blvin& fun .
Other acUvitlet lnl:lude 1pillin1
beer on on• another, burninl
dJirftle bol• In nylon jllelceU.
IIUihlnc. wretlilnc,aad
loud,
In aenera;~ .
wrboM behavior. All of this
for lbe uie of fun .
That tbla aroup lhould be taken '!'
reprennt all of the Square I •
student ellenleJe II perbaPI W~fair .
Not aU .tudefttl are of the
boilteroul , dnmktn variety.
To the coatrar)o, many llucltfltS
areabletorulntalnflirlynormll
e~:::u~}:~ ~::ft''r~r ·:on=~~r:;
photos by Mon Kramar
.
,,,,.
COli'.
back at tbe donna cw apartmtnt1.
pretense of the nature of trade conducted within. However, while 'Akohol' and
'loaders' ore the blatantly prom oted elements, game rooms do provide alternative
entertainment. Socio li.zinQ and conve~ion is possible only to the e~tent patrons'
voices con compete with over-amplified music.
""'
piC:
""'
marathons
In commode-hualna
HAVE AlCOHOl, NEED DRINKERS. Some of the illuminated beacons of the
Squares' entrepreneurs,competing for the cnention of the drinking masses, make no
t
TI
how
"'"" for
·~
"'
..."''"
...
...••"':!
oc"
&
dom
Tho
~In
""'
"'""'
""
.....
"""
.......
mil'll
~
time
Thltitnotmeanttostc:nalthecry
for another alcohol prohibition.
That mtt witll tbe ume fa!lure u
the pnunt problbitlon on
marijuana. It is rte'Oiniud thlt
alcobol hu bee:! consumed In
rdi&IOUI and IOcial fW)dlona !or
::n~~~rs:W~~
alc:dlol abuse u early u 510 B.C.
Although theft is now aiVQWina
Nnetm over alcohol misuse, little
il mdem . Wllbout I
preYtntivemedwlism , lbe UftstySe
of the lludent is qulteCOftdudve to
pr~tntion
:.,~a.tioc!ofthisdrinflinlprob-
Supposed ciUses of student
drinkina are many. f'or some,
alienation, or 1 &f'OWinl liP betWHft Ideal social norms and an
indivld~o~~ l"s~sonalablllty,ill
Mat and convenient uplanaUorl.
Othucitedca~ae~sudludelpalr ,
:=:~~~-=ca-::l
Rqardleu ot whk::b tbeoretkal
explan.Jtloa bappen~ to pull
from the ~ire of KienUOc:
~f:~i!·u!o:r!b.!F~"
su~:!>'·~nt:f~~\.":t~
eum can promote. A bit ol that
ol ' ~aboadlinrtia.dq
the l&ldions apinlt npreul.q:
desires, boi:stenu: ldl-aprn.sioa, and 10n1etlmet o.ert
lltllual
__....
Trur, themm in blue can form a
;~i!:'!,:U~'~toStr~an:'~
a~rb
tome "cisorderty conduct."
UHwlle,employl.aC a watchtul-eye
at tbc t.YftU door miiJit leuea the
dow oiJub-kp.l ace ck-IAten, aad
pre¥tnt 1 forseUtd driDter from
car ry l na b is .. ,.1ntt ell ·
cntionl''onto the ~tteet~.
Rqanleu of tbne tMc brother
tactiel , itrernainsfortheltucSmts
to cts.nce their own behavior. t'ft'·
u.- the admlniWaUon and concerned student ~ ml&bt extiblt Uaetr coacem io a poelUve
edut:at.loaal mMU!ft' nlber thll.ll
wllh pun!Uve ldion.
Some memben ol tbe driaii:ID«
commucit}"!::l"e~:addre!w
Haw II the
Ume forthoMdritlkiDJ.
who remain Inthe rvt
mponsible
)
~~blem=.to:rn~n:;
~ :U~or'!.~:~o:'~::
=nt- r:e::t~te~tt :::.
inckllpatumput-
M~ny of the ~quores 'drink lng establishments find It
necessary to em ploy sondlons such as this doorcheck.
Hopefully, tnls keeps alchoho/ic • delights' insk:je and
keeps the underage outsid.. ta prevent fines or other
penah!es for tavern owne~ .
~·
SCENCEandENVmONMENT---------------------landscaping spruces up the University
iendina from the southwst coomer
=~
=-~
The =s:r~tj=··
la nds.c aplnt ~
wu
the
culmination of the Univenlly
~ttr" 's rettntaddit!OR'I . . Jtn")'
Doh r , student employment
director , u id tboH involved wUb
the piaMin& of the Unlvt!rsily
-center alklltion lhqht tandxapin1
was euentill .
Landsctpin& was also done
around the Dtbot aDd Allen Cen·
ters. At the Oebot Center, path·
ways composed of Imbedded
cement ateppina Jl.ooes were laid
This pas\ summ~Qr , UW..SP
students and profeulooa.l land·
;:!~is a~~n .Jen~•r::.:P!:~
Un iversity Centen . Students,
workln1 for the Depar~mt of
Natural Resources under lhe
directloa ol Rkll Vanden Reuvel ,
a nd th e Bruce Compa n y's
profeuional landscapers planted
trftl,strut:.andflowel"' ; del\gDed
cement and stone walkwa)'l ;_ and
~tod with new lf«<Dd
The exterior ol the University
Centerwuallft'edi.DieVeralwaya.
Around tbe Wftt mtrance o1 the
Center. around cover was added LD
place ol aod, and Andorra Juniper,
Su1ar Maple , Hackberry ,
Sycamore, and Basswood trees
;, g::n~~=·~
Juniper IZ'eel enbaoce the south
mtrance. Alone the DOrtb addition
ollhe Unlvenlty Center, a number
of trees l ncludlnJ the Maney
Juniper and lhe ean.da Yew were
placed. Also a new walkway, ex·
Un1111Uy walkinl OD lbe IJ'UI· lo
tbe pill , tludenta b•d bee!l
tramplU. down the paa crutiq:
a brown ttrip of dirt arouad the
Univenlty Ceftter. LaDcDcapina
was deemed oecesa.ary to lmproYe
~e::~~~~~·
According to Jeny Dohr, the
planninl of the project worked with
the ~·aesthetic " OMdl of the area.
F1nally, the project wu
betun u •
~:~~~~~ ~~~1C:':!:!1e:~ ·
ollandlcapln& 1tlll1. Only UW.sP
t ludentl were Ptold
tor
woridna on
out . Sod, in ex«:~~ of one thOIUlld
yards, w.s pla«d arotmd the
center. At A11en Center new ground
COftfWII pJanted.
'
o:r.!'oe, ~::·~r~:·
c!~i~:: ~~:
pi•Med
Vanden Heuvel and his
by
crew. Vanden Htuvd abo worked
with RobM Mllief' of the ~I·
ment ol Natural Resou.r«s. Aa
criteria for · plant selection, the
plaDDen IOU&ht plantl that we-e
feasi ble yet aestbetkaUy pleuina:.
The bill for the lancbc.apiq was
funded (rom the Unlvm.lty Center 's bud&et. The rmaJ deter·
millatioo of the biD hu yet to be
assessed.
However, some ill·
:-~~J::4.:
eumpk:, the Bruce Company wu
pe.ld nine thousand dollal"' halfway
thnJu&bthejob. Also, salvlesfor
student helpers at one lime totaled
13901 week.
seven.l factors led to the lando
scaplna pn~ject. Amont lheae was
lbe hope tha t the students would 111e
the new sidewalks Instead ol con-
LAND files c.o mploints .
By Kare11 Vaode" LuJe"ilet'J
The Lurue Against Nw::lear
O.lllerl (LAND) r«fl\Uy IUed
complaints with state and federal
q:encles auertinc that tile proposed Tyrone Entf'l)' Park near Eau
Caire , Wl,reprnenttd "at best,
=.m!~\~uahy=J~'"~f J!
~bl~cr!:C: ~~~=~:s~r:a~f~~
potential radlalloa doee and ad·
verse eUectl oa the land, Ill
prodw::ts and people."
No radiation Ia ufe, but 10me
radioactive materials are np·
eclally da.acerous because they ·
concentrate In tbe orJinS of
:::..Strua~~::=
puc&ear~i.lcoaataDt.ly pre.eat
THE
CIIIDIIUI
WELCOME BACK1
THE GRID IS OPEN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY 8 A .M. TO MIDNIG~T
SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
.
TO SERVE YOU!
STOP IN SOON
-:: UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE- .
m milll ; t.crwe.er, the amcuat
praeat may vary. The l.lllOtmt ol
Sbultlum . . LD the milk produced
by Eau Olire wu twice tbe na·
Uonalaverqe. DrinJdn&thlimilll
CAMVAI -H11vy MI. 8 ••ell.
-l)llotl lll"'"'""·
4 pocklll lncWng ""' ..,.
pocttt. Coowlflllllllllct wll- I<IJuiUblo lfllpl. Coo Ill
'""' 11 Mcll
a U.,UCk
If
", 'wttM s.....,..u •- '*
,.... or-....,.,..
CII .M. Elctllftt .. IIIIN ...
Wilt bag,
The true story of Clam Lake
By Bartl PWKW
l!
tt'a DOt ewr:7 day-. can write a
story aklac tbe al:xn ol • DOC1bem
WIICODiia 1ue ...Will rues
at the NIDI time. lt taltel a little
kJaler; tblre'a a IUdpiper to
fttdiUbellob.akJD&lhesbore. A
aUboetiloutooU.lateud
lllrlll!timela'-orberon, too. NooJt
aodtheftabPteqle-.
overbeld. Sculdl ktyllk,doeln't ItT
lA-r:.e:::~~~ tbi~:
0\equamqon National Forest
'II'OUid be the rilberman'l and
never made it back for breakfast.
Some people swear ttt.t C'Onlert of
::··,eu:,::.m~i.~ m~:
provina to Dr. 5plngeobef1 lhlt
lheyreally ~cruisinJthenortb·
wH t corner of tbe aoulhwest
""'"'·
s-ned to
· Somedidenjoythefieldwork, but
be tbe leu voeaJ
they
cam Laktn
CCiammen!J
thr•
Some tteW1 ru.Uy lot off OG
clglna five-foot 101:1 pits
&Jacial rock rltldl , others, on
naturalilt'a C!ttiPt- 1 doubt all the
C11Wltingtbe•n.aber'ofedlbletwip
ioanacre,Ctdiblefoc-deer ).
fbhtr'meD aod f\lture nat:uraliltl
Another favo rite edLK:atlonal
bffdse wa 1011 sw-veyfna an
abandooed farm wbidl wu left
C.H.R.ICUdmtareQUiredtobetbere
felt Chill way, DO matter bow DWDJ
dMn
W8'e
amoapt
Ul.
Kaowa to e..ery CoUqe or
NatwaJ ~ major u the
~calledQaml.ab,llalx
creditlwartllolllolatioallmlntbe
lAb FWd
booiUa ol lbe
a.a
Staliolll.-rtbe~ol . you
gueiMid it,
cam
Lake, WI.
~~ltfoadly.
Not
n.ere .. ltoriellromtbel20
suni\WS ol the ftnt -moa of
motqWtoa lhlc.ller than SelliOD
sou p , aad tlc.lta wllb an
~lonformaokind.
Reporta are ~ c:u about
people . . MWI" retwDed from tbe
-~wbiledlllaltbdr'nall'ed
~
..,..,._ 1be
~ u~
... Lata amended to rud ''I'OI.IIh''
caDOel thllt
ciuppewed il the early momiD&
milt duriftl duck IWW)'S that
'""*'· ,.... '""
wilhawealtholbl.Kkberrybulbel
for pomrity. My penoaa.J !aYOrite
w.. aurveyin& : you never
me.
~tbemtr~t~~Di~;:
Dow tNt you cu tee two full
moon~ iD full ct.~ wtth tNt
~~~-Vlralni.t ,
we-eo'tiD
l~'t~evti")'Ofteeajoyed
Clam lAke: dormitory llvlnJ,
calderia eallol . and liz weeD o1
a.. the
lit~tlon don blve uNque actvantaaes. 'l'berelllheopportunlty
toptto..,..tbeprofeuonu
peopleinlteadolocrettbatma.ke
up Ufl'lll.
1be euml
were ltW lmpouible.
.employmtnt to pay for.
It's also a 'cbaDCelo aec: to mow
other C.N.R. 1tudeatl oubide ol
dau_.t 7 a m , lf'DIIUY leuirll up
for dais after a nllbt at the
Ev~ . atsam , try\tlltowrite
a vfldatiOMI analylll, Mel alter
lix wetU of camp, Jtrukiol
throu&b the dinlnc room. Yea, you
~t to know them well .
*.;:i~i5t~
WHn the nfteen IJ'Uiel CIG )'Our
plant lbt durtac the ftlth week. At
the aame time you find you bave to
preparefortbeoral preaentatlonthole30mlnuteordeai.Jtbataueu
)'OW" llnowted&e ol your alliped
forty acn:t. You are Informed that
=
:ra:=~o:~:c~
aCres. Doll that meu ~
for deer llxteen ttm. blger! I'd
hate to meet a bear at that rate.
By nine o'dod: of the ofcbt before
lbe or.., , t.bl.ap are lettilll teue.
Words and phr1111 li ke " Jite
potenllal , lan d ea p ablllty ,
v~elltlonal eover type, and
Hapludoalr' tbreat to twist )"'Ur
tonpe in pubUe. Wallda& around
the cam p area you eaa bear Yokel
in the dark mutlertal, "Today I'd
Uketotallr;toyouaboul ••• "
nnaUy- It II Friday~ atdh
one. 1bere II ooe mon oblipUoo
='!'
before you m.iy lave, and It b
d::. Lac;! ~aeoi
enr lcbinJ education-the plant
ldentifkaUoo
rat. "nlere are
100
Jtatioa&lltuplnaJlaatdrde, and
you baweapproximately D oame.
to chooae Item yow rDeiDOI')' to
ldmtify them. u IOUnd:l lib • .
WOULD YOU BELIEVE THE
CONSUMER RATED "BEST BUY" RECIEVER
BY HARMAN/KARDON HAS BEEN IMPROVED
FOR THE SAME LOW PRICE?
THE HARMAN/KARDON 330C
IS NOW RATED AT 20 WATTS PER CHANNEl, CONTINUOUS
POWER AT .5% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION 20·20,000 HZ.
EDISON 'S MEMORY
IS OFFERING THIS FINE RECEIVER IN A SUPER BACif'TO
SCHOOL SPECIAL SYSTEM WITH 'A GARRARD 440M TURNTABlE
AND ~
IACOUSTIC LOUDSPEAKER~
All FOR ONLY
$31995
'
- ~
.~. 00 ~-·
1MM STRONGS AVE. -
,.,,.. .. ,..«"v~~
DOWNTOwN STEVENS POINT
CENTRAL WlSCOMSIN' S LAR<:,EST ~ECnON OF FINE
fant&Jtic feat . 11 II. Do you realize
bow many pl.a.nta kloll the same
whaltbey'reaD three feet hlah with
kSentkal 1eaveaT But I've Jot to
ad.mititwua nl~ WI)' touy focd
farewd.IJ to aU my Uttle 1ftJe0
frii!:Ddl (and mtmlll) C1G the Jut
momlnc.
~w~=~~=~
~h!!::S~ ='ll.::!::. t!:~
Olympics h•e your Jmqinatlon on
that ooe) and even. Dr. Bowles'
teclmleal
termJ ~ ~'Frqlpan."
'lbete II one whole dlalope I'm
Jure everyone will alway•
rem ember u It reverberated
tbrou&b lhe ·DOI'th woodl : "Hey,
UttleMlkey, wbatabould)'OIImake
DO miltake abcU!
Kille DO
!
Eco-brlels
The Department of Na tunl
Rnourcft h:ls.aranted a unitary
landflllli~nse toJune<~u County for
lhe opera tion ol ila new IOild wute
landfill site, announ«<<. David A.
Martin , chief of solid waste
· manaaemmt In tbt Nortll Central
District.
"""\
.Arnona the provisions of the
li«nse are a no buminc restriction,
and a ~uirement tNt newly
:::~ :J.'~:e~~h:"~~.~
material a fter each day 's
..-at ion.
Because ol the seological aettina
olthelandfiii: Juneau County had to
modify the si te to m inimize the
impact of wastes on wa ter beneath
the &rOWld.
Atter•hapinatheseven..crearea
thesltewascoveredwith a four·foot
liner and retarder of clay and silty
sand material. The rai n 1nd snow
falllrc directly on the landfill that
~n~nqe to penetrate throu&h the
wutewi llformluchate. Howevft>,
the si te was cteslped t.o ~Ide
adequa te nitration olleachlltiu It
p;ISHI through the linin& JOI.ls. The
"olwne ollnrlltntina water, wiU be
m inl m hed by m ain ta i nlnl
adequate slopes In the active UH.
and dally covertna of waste.
Drail\lle ditches IUl'TCIUDdia& the
:!~~~;~;.~,~
filled wit h comj)llcled was te cdll, it
will be capped with a slight dome
that will shed future rain and ltiOW
offthe1lte into lbeencircll,. clit·
ches. 11115 SUl"face water will be
carried away rapidly before it hall
an opportunity topenetratewbere
the wastes lie ~td.
Juneau County'' carefull y
ercinee«d landfill Is designed to
minimizelheope:ration'seffectun
underground water when being
filled during U1e next five yea,.
Altt-ough ad\'erte effects are not
expec ted, fOWl wells have been
placed at the 1ite to monitor
groundwater quality as a safety
precaution.
Also, a leachate collection system
will be ins talled t.o tap olf the
leac hate ahould it begin building up
1n the landfill . Thil 15 a afety
precaution in cue U1e filterillJ soli
should become pluued.
The Juneau County landfill is
viewe d by most town s and
municipalities in the C11Unty IS a
needed link in the total solid waste
mana1e ment system. Several
municipal sites in the county are
rllling up or are under DNR orders
loabandonbySeptember:ll, 1978,
due to poor 1ite loc:1tioruJ.
Ingeneral, loc:al governments In
Juneau County have a difficult Luk
offindin&diJposal sltes lhatarenot
toocl~~~e to bedrock or groundw1ter
or in -uand. areas. The operatMxl
of lbe newly constructed Juneau
Count y landfill pro vi de s these
municipalities with a n acceptable
alternative for solid waste dispoul.
Plant Redan< foam
'nle preunt foaming pr11blem
assocU.Ied with lhe disc::har&e of
dRum! into tbe W'JI«<QSin River at
RothKtild by the Weynhaeuser
Company will be c:«T«Ied when
the com pan y's ne ... secondary
wutewater treatment plant Is
plac-ed into operation sometime
nutyur,saysThom.as E. Buhaw,
environmental tngineer for lhe
Department of Natural Resources.
Partdtheelllineerir«desiftnol
NUCLEAR POWER SYMPOSIUM
FREE TO ALL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 7:30P.M.
'
WISCONSIN ROOM UC
FEATURING LECTURES BY;
* State Senator Dale McKenna (Dem. Jefferson)
* Gertrude Dixon (LAND Research Chairperson)
"Future Energy Planning In Wisconsin:
the politics of nuclear power" ·
"Low level radiation-the unanswered questions " · _
,)
...............~~~·an~rAi.S:;e;~;n·:4iier-·Iad*;e;;;···.........
...................................................................................................
.,.. Sponsored by the UWSP Environmental Council and the League Against .
Nuclear Danger (LAND).
nATVRES----------------------------~
I qm Joe's soul
street, I would aetttte JerillUIC)'II.
~~~~t;:=~~\f\~.J=~~:~
scout Into a dark alley and wrote the
prime n~ben from one to onehundred on · her ltsy-bltsy merit
badges. I would aecrete per·
\Wlracyn , ra\llillt him to feel
IMlpatriolic. I
b1-.re tremendous
. control over lheseHttetlont. If I
didn't,andevensec::rtted a little bit
~ much o( them , Joe ml&bt
become med.JUtive and take ~ the
. siW ,ortalktohimsel!onbulesand
trains.
hi~
5=
':!~:e.::>'~~~
evil. This dala coma Into pl1y
th~ Joe's life, auidinl hili
every action . Sometimes th1J his
unfortuntte results. For lnstsoce,lf
bisfalherusedlotdlblmltwu
a&ainlt God to meu with Jirll, I
migbt Clute Joe to feetal.ilty •bout
mUIIJI ~e to bla wife, even
thol.Wh this actmty Is perfectly
natural and commendable .
f Especlllly commendable. You
should see hla wife-1 meaD, lhe
manila~! . )
By&.- Ham
I am a muvd, an tttipa , an
indelcribl.blycomplellreservoirol
burun feetiap; . Compared to me,
tMotberCJr'PSoltbe body a:re jult
a buocb of ebeap ftl1teel oa the
humanrnenu . lamlhesparbinlhe
old p-een pn:kn boR that Dylan
Thomu bl,bbled about. I am lhe
ric:h brOWD ale ct. eternity in the
throw•way a\x-paclt of mankind . 1
am Joe'• soul .
An~Wnber
of Joe'aother cq.ans
have I.Oid their stories ia 'previous
:articles, but 1 don't think they 've
showD you the "rut'" ..Joe- the
one that matters. Haw could they'? I
mean, just what the hdl don_ a
pantt'UI bow abed the myster1ts
of life!
Joe\llua.Dythinklofmeua.ort
ofcalcli...Ufor hbemotloni. Lateat
nlaht. whea he sets to thinking
aboutthU..,heusesmeaaaldndof
book:OI-unotn, t.hr'ol4b wbidl he
sea~forlrutb.U'vetriedtoLtll
him that rudiDC at niaht ts•d for
hiseya,butbeWIXI'tliJtea .)
'A'beo be's lA a poetic mood, Joe
mvisiofts me u a wispy Yapol'
D~ti"J_, anuM! lftside o1 him!'ifldolacry~lbeetthatis
inUnortaJ , unbound by the Jaws of
na ture, andnevn-needlironlfii. All
of thee ideas are correct, to a
ctrtalnextftll. lamatltb«all')'
lilt~ sutkt-r, aDd I c:u be seen
orcuioM.IIy spitlin& In the eye of
p!ysics. Not only that, W I'm a
creal dance'.
My Jhape can vary , dtpeodirc on
Joe's diet , and the length of time
sin« be last sua:essfully completed
a leR u.rn. Most of the lime, I am
sha~roughlylikethebottomofa
shoe , and can be found in the amaU
spaeebtt~Joe 'slemporalk>be
srocx
"""'" ·
..w
;?tw!~u~l~ n::i~w!h
~ t.e.SU:.'~~rm=- to
pbyskal
dbea~e,
bowever, doesn't
mean I'm perfect. On lhe contrary,
when JoeilcaU(I(ht in thelfigo(a
monl dilemma, I'm liable to be
batherifl& him more oRen than h\1
bladder.
~~~;,.,~i-~='t=:3!
thllistrueornot- lhaven'treadthe
advertl&l...:llter-ature. Joe's rriends
aay heavenla•areatpla~.but
~~i~~ ;~~t~!~?'c::!:'~
1
JoewiiiiUifera monlcollapse,and
Jxcome a ... ampire or somethinc . If
only I wer-e an afJhan, or a throw
rug-something with a little IHs
respon.&ibility.
Clrlceinawbile, lamja!Tedoutol
and smt rvcbtirc out ol
Joe'snoseforafewle!COndi . Joe
ralls Ibis ~neezinJ. He wondera why
people A)' ''God hlesa you ," when
he don Ibis. He should know that
without this ' simple precaution, I
miJht become traooed outside bb
body forever .IElttwerthatorl'dbe
forced to re~ter him thrOUJh an
alternative orifice-! don't bave to
tr:Uyout.o.dial.astdul "atmiJbt
...
One ol my ¥ita! !Widionl Is to
ht.lp Joe determine rtpt from
::=:~tam~~~~~
Alt. For example. if Joe were to
help a little o&d lady 1tt011 the
··········-·
........
......
~-
The Paul Bunyan
offers Ala Carte dining
at sensible prices
-
OPEN /1 :/5 - f:/5
MA1UJ WA1Eit
I
heant tht same thine about L.A.,
and tllat turned out lobe a heMe.
All In a ll , very litUt is known
about me. Even 11m not aure of my
fuJI potential, a lthqh I am takin&
a rlau In T.M.
TherelasomUC.'h l'dllke todo! I'd
like to leave Joe's body durina: a
poker 1ame , and see whit
everybody baa. I'd like lo fart ht the
louvre and make the Mona Usa
and hd bit toe.
ALSO PRO KEDS, PUMA ·:
CONVERS£...
~wtlelt,hiabl.cldermay
blunder. but bia
il made ol
sterner stul'r. He will aever bl!...e 1o
l amalso the vlrti mofnumerous
mlsconreptions 1nd quack ideas.
Joe hu been reading a lot about
soul travel.andnowhtbdievetin
it. He thlnlts I ran leave his body for
indefinite periods , travelinl
throuah Ume and space at the speed
of thought,tellina the baundarles of
infinity il5elr. Frankly , I don't even
like riding In cars.
Joe als o believes In rein ·
c:arnation . I hate the Idea . Alter
sticking with this clown through
toilet training, juninr-hi&h, t'ftnty
yearsofwedloc:k, and the American
Lt-gion, I 'm acMns to end~ In the
neat life as a bullfros? u·, inune!
Some of Joe'a friencb AY that
wben he diet, 111 10 to a place
pia~.
adidas
IN~
27 MOOfLS
Mymottlmportantaltribute,ll
far as Joe Ia conremed, Ia my
durability. Yes, Joe'1 &lands may
10 ck-y, hll brain may tum lo
He bothft'S me, too. Dw-1111 his
little u\ses, I am ransacked at Ill
houn: of the day and nl&ht- tiiUIIIy
without a sean:h wa!Tant.
Biologicol Society
Beta Beta Beta Biological Society ·
is an honorary and proftuional
group. · II stifnHia tes interest,
scholarship and research in IJ\elife
sc:icnc:es. Sinc:e~reare fOUT
c:lasses of memben;b\p, near ly
an)'OM ~gnllk:antly interested In
the life sclenc:es ca~qualify.
Membenhip eategories "lre : ac·
tive, associate, graduate and
""""'"'·
Annua ll y , the local cha pter.
Lambda Omicron, spon.son local
participation In the Wisconsin
Bioi~ Bowl . It ;lll.so supports
In the Eastern
parhc:l pation
Midwest District Convention In
whic h undergraduate research
reports are presented. UW.SP..
students have contributed heavily
lo this convention and won many
~=:: ~ ~~ly~p~
sponson an annual awards banquet
in which outstanding biology
majors are ~OSnired. ''Tri Beta
:;s;:n~l';' periodically by
Tentative pla111 for the '7&-'77
sc:hoo! year loclude promotion Of
biolOgy luncheon aemtnars, liJ)eciaJ
lectures byresearcbapeclallstsand
University Writers
Spanish Club
The primary p..-pose of the
SpaniJh Club 11 to relate our study
or Latin America a'n d lberian
cultures to Individuals and groups
wtw» ate inttreste<l in exchanging
experienc:es and gaining tnowledie
or spanish and Poc-tugese peoples.
Through Spanlsb Ch1b, UW.SP ·
students and area residents come
lntodirKt contact with Spanish and
Portugese speaking as.soc:lations,
families, and individuals during
c:ulturalmeetlnaaonc:ampusandat
gatherings in Wisconsin and the
immediate mid-west. lndirec:lly,
Spaalab Club leads to job, study,
and travel opportunilles in the
Spanish and Pwtugese apealdng
areas of the U.S.. Latin• America,
and lberia .
Officers are elected each ran.
The membership fee is one dollar
per semester .
The current
president II Uncia Peabody and the
advisor is Melvin Bloom, Dept. of
Foreign Languages an d Comparative Uterature. Announced
meetinp are held fortn!Jhtly , and
all Inter-ested ln the P'-"'JJIR and
activities of Spa.-IU. Oub are
welcome.
Environmental Council
lhllvus.Uy Wrltna was conceived
in 193-4 by Raymond P. Whearty,u
a social and Intellectual club for
Business Administration majors
intll!fftted in poetry. II wasn't ~mW
1969 that a group of students with
broader a:oal s fo r med
UniverJity
Wrltera.,\n order 1o
meet with otber students In·
tereated In writing, an d with
professional WTitera. To ,this end,
Ualnra.Uy Yirilers bas sponsored
app r oximately t we lve poetr y
·readings, lectures, and R!J~inars
per year.
AnOther important goal of the
organiuolion is to publish the wcwka
of loca l writers. "Portsge,"
"Portage 1975," and " Portage
1976," aMuaJ Uterary magazines,
aretheresult.
•.
u )'01J are inter-ested In joining
the ;nabp. or attendlna: the ac:UV!Uea, watch tile
hblter and
~~~ ~te~~:oo:~~·
tl:
Harmony Bar, or Dave Engel In
room
ac.co:.
~pi ~~h t::.'t~~f~
The p..-pose of ~ UW.SP Ell·
vlrCIIImeat.l c-dl is to create
and develop an environmental
awareness and c:onc:ern ttu-otChout
the UW-SP campus and the
surroundingc:ommtnity. Using our
Ideal and IJ\ose of related local,
state, and national orianWIUona,
we try to implement pros:rams that
will better the c:ondlUon or our
environment.
The c:ounc:U hu a small part time
start and relies heavily on volunteer
effo~~ ~:1~~o~~~J:it
Government which allows Ul to get
'into a wide range of envirvllmental
The ECO-TAC, , 1
projec:b.'
biweekly newaletter published by
tile council, keeps the um~
informed on local and national
environmental matters. ·We aUo
1
~bl~a~ t':n'? ~~~:f.,n_c:::~
extensive files on envlnimnental- issues.
Dr . RTC h i rd
O!rlatopheraon, chairman of the
Political Science Departmeot,ll the
oraantuUon's advisor. 'l1le Council
is located in room 109, Collins
OassroomCenter. ornc:ebouraw\11
be posted on the door. &op Ia, tbe
eavlreame11t Deed• )'OW' belp.
othe!' kinds ol programa. Charles
Lulllin is the chapter president.
UAB Skin and Scuba
Diving Society
'Mie U.A.B. Skla 111d Scuba
DIYln& Sodlety is dedicated to
providing an atmosphtf't for the
soci al exchange of diving. ex·
perlenc:es. and proYiding a center,for organilingand 1.1"1\fylna skin and
~e uba diver 's activitiH . Tbe
society's goal is to promote more
enjoyment throu&h ~mdtntanding,
appreciation, and better educ:aHon
of ~mder-wat.er diving. The society
promotes the developm ent of
awimmi.ng akilla, physkal fitness,
and water- aal'ety sldlls. Recular
~era!~~ ·~~~=~~~~~:r d~f::~
presentations of unusuallnteresta,
and unique topics of discussions.
We offtl' a full aeries of basic and
advanced diver eertmc:aUona u
wellasa fullrangeoldiver..-elated
safety c:ourHS . Our diver c:ounes
include : 'l1le Balle Course ln Sldo
~~t~vt~~~u~~~~-c:~>d
Open Watt!' Course laid ltmt:ller'J,
and Divemaster 12nd semeattl').
We are allo offering Specialty
Certification lnatltutea l.n Search
and Di~eovery !Sept. II, 19),
Equipment Repair tSept. 25, 211,
and Ice Diver (2nd ~m~eater ).
Our safety certification courses
are offered to both divers and noadiven. 'lbey inc:lude Red Cross
Baalc: First Aid, Advanced
Ufesaving, and Cardio-pulmonary
Reausdlation.
• Adivevaeatioals plannedduring
O!rislmaa t.-eak to the P1orida
~ys .
We abo offtl' dives
IJ\roughoul the state year rOWid.
Ow- next meetirc is at 7 p.m . on
Srpt. lin rnon'l! 1251!. !!..':l~ Ec! ~
University Center. We are having a
'Nelc:ome back party, so whether- a
divtl' « non.divtl', come and join
~.
Pebl&erl'lfeZZStJA.e•k-rl, lt1t
UMHE
U.M.H.E. Is a c:o.aperative
Ptotestantcampusml.nlstryoflbe
American Baptist, Eplac:opal ,
Methodist, UnltedO:nuclloiOI.rbt,
and Presbyterian o.archea. Ill
programa include monthly contemporary worship celebrations ·
\lllfll mng, dance, media, Biblleal
and contemporary readinp u wdl
aa l)le spoken •ord. Sunday
evenin&J at 7 p.m . in tile Peact
campus Center Sanctuary ; rllm·
dlac:uulona In auc:h areu u pen·
onal
and aocW valut1, leU·
a.~derstanding, spiritual growth;
gro•tb retreats •lth s mall
~~~andtC:hl~~~~
minister
at~
Center.
l.S.C.
L.S.C.llalbari.oCc:ommunityof
stladenta, faculty , and atarr from
UW.SP and the YDWll adultl of
Stevens Point. Worship aervic:ea
and moat ol our pro&nma are beld
at Peace C:.m p111 Center. Sunday
mom inc celebrationa are at 10 a.m.
followed by an infonnal colfee hour.
The Puce Center is open moat
eveoinp for study, c:onven.alion,
T .V. watc:hlng, or getting to&elber
;:~rt~~e ::~Y rr'"~
teminan, retrutl, pre-marrlap
seminars, and small g:rowth sr~­
Counsdin& Is available at tbe U·
Diversity Olrittian Ministries In the
Newman Center.
Tbe S.A.F., Steven• Point
O!apter establlabed to promote
forestry , lhare new ~elentUk fin·
dinp,c:ultlvsteclose-worldnglles,
:~u::.Cf;~e~u;~ ·t=~~
110 memben. The greatest advantage of bein(l a proleuloaal
.society member is to enjoy a (1ft
placement service advertlaed
monthly In the "Journal of
Forestry." OUr sincere inV\tJiiOn
lo join the c:\ub 1.1 always open.
Contact chapleT offieen Pat Dunt,
president: Dana Belton; Tom
Hoesly; Louise Bol.rbonnall or Carl
l.ft, Advisor.
~aomeolthelehe.duled
acllv\lles,aretheeatablllhment of
an arboret um, the conclave
sc:heduled on September 25 at
Jordan Part, and a Ol.rbitmu
banquet. A nwnber o1 otUtandlna:
Jecturera wlllbelnvltedtospeak at
the meetlnas. A1ao as a club
member, you may be called upon
by the WhiUng forest ranpr to
pe.rtidpaleuafir~membn- .
. Here you learn some fire fi&htina
technique~ and a aiuble Income
can be eamed aa well.
--oL..--..1
ANTS
Tile Anoclatlo• of No•·
lllldet~la IANT8l baa
been forined to meet the needs of
older 1tudenta on campus. Any
student. who are- attendlnl the
Trad\Uoaal
j;ve::r-::n~v~~k.n~
eomldered aa non-traditional .
0oe goal or ANTSla the education
of non-traditional atuderlts about
the tervlc:es available at the
Wlivenlty. Alone with dilc:oYering
what 1.1 available for ANTS , the
grcq:~ lnletlda to Inform the •d·
mlnlatratlveoffic:elandthefac:ulty
of the needl of the non-tradlt&onal
atudentl .. they dlfftl' from the
tr!ditlonal_ ll to Z2 year-old
atddenta.
.
The first meetlnc will be held
Sept. t , at 7 p.m . In room t25 A and
Bin the Univenlly Center. Offteen
will be nomlaated with elections
belnaheldattheaec:ondmeetiDJ.
~ ~~~!:.~!u~~!n.!:t
1346-3311) .
-
The International Club
Campus Crusade for Christ
The la~utloul O•b Is ~ ·
p-ised or forei&n . as weU u
In the fall of 1913, Jesse James
with his family , moved from
Boston, Massachusetts to Steyens
Point to begin lhe Ministry of
The School of Health, Phyak:al
Education, Recreation and
Athletics encouraca Ktlve studeat
m e mbership In
P.E . P .S.
C.mpllJ l'r•Me f« Drtat, In·
:~;::!!:~~onPhyJ!'!~ E~~~~fo~
=r~~::_~=· :~::
American students, some faculty
~~.
"'n student w:lvisor.
Our objectives are to help
promote International un·
dtmanding and friendship : to
provide opportunities to exchanae
ul.uable knewledse and n·
J:if:~nJo
:::aow'"~~~
another : and to promote lle!lse of
&lobal
<Onldousnea amona: our·
selves, the community of studtnts,
and the townstol.k or Stet-ens Point.
Membersllip in lhe bderutioaaJ
Oub is open to ALL UW-5P.
studeota. lntfft:lted stuclents may
eitherstopintbelatu-uUoaaJOub
office in the University Cmter or
contact Dr. Mare. ~ at lbe
Office of Forei&n Students, 014
Ndsor. HaU, 1346-35&3! for fW'ther
informatica. Students interested ln
becoming members are invited to
attend our wdcome picnic to be
beld September S, I I 5:30 at Bukolt
Park.
The Psychology Club
Tbe Ptyeb•ton Cl•b Is ao
organiution which provides
proll,r ams of Interest covering
brotd areu or psycholO&Y ror in·
dividuals wbo are interested in
Plychology. Membenhip ls~to
allindividua iJWboa~majoringor
mloorirc in psycbolosy and are
students at UW-5P.
The primary objectives of the
P'lyc:boiiY Oub are to provide
students wtth similar interats IJl
opport~r~ity to meet and to ex·
change ideas and infonnallon, to
oromote a:eneral interest In
psycholon, an d to encoura1e
faculty and stll:lent Interaction 01\
an informal basil.
t.eraatiellalatUW.sP.
Ml!ellnp are held every Wed·
nesday nl&ht at 7:00p.m . In the
James home. Conference• a nd
retreats Include : 0\ristmu Con·
fe«nce , Dec:. 'D · Januaryt,atthe
Radiuon South Hotel In Min·
neapolis, Mlnnesot•; Daytona
~ach Coaferenc:e, Mud! 1~20.
Also on November 1, a mulll-medla
pnsenlllllon wW be abown on
campus. which 11 a li&ht and tomd
study on death. It Is ent!Ued, " U I
91ouldD\e!''l'besliiRareavallable
2A bol.n a day for penoaal rap~,
~ rap1, and one to one COUll·
selin1.
·
There ia no membershi p as such.
H someone Ia Interested In
developinJ the apkitual dimension
ofhisli(e, we areavaUableto be of
service In any way we can.
The
C'n&Nde movement
it not a ffiliated with JDY
dtnominallonorchurdl. Weare not
P.E.P.S.
Professio n a l Students, a n
organization jX'Imarily aervlDa the ·
!':on~c:.~::
~·~
COKhtna oe pbylleal education,
athletics, health and recreation.
The executive board is con·
stituted by the student officen and
class representatives who are
elected each spring by the mem·
berahlp .
For fw-ther In·
formation see th e co-advlaora Dr.
Vera Rimnac and John Munaoa or
Dr. Robert 0 . Bowen, aalalant
dean,Scboolof H .P.E.R.A.~,or Mike
Strey. P.E.P.S. president.
c..,..
achun:hin~vesellher. Weare
interdenomlnatloa.al and have u
our point or unity a penoaa.l
relationship with Jesus Ouilt.
Christian Science Orvonization
Tile Cla r htls•· Sc lea ce
Orll:aaiutl... at the University of
Wllconsin • Stevens Point Is an
informal 1roup of Cbrlstla n
Scientists and lhole wbo might be
interested in Orisillan Science. We
ml!et rq~ularly once a week for
testimony meetinp where Ideal
concerning pbyaical, IOdal ltld
academic jW'Oblema may be shared.
The orpnb.atlon also bolds JOCial
and inspi rationaJactivltiess udl u
lectures, workshops, pic:nic:t, aad
1
:C r:rin~ ~~~~=tsWC::
faculty to join us at one ol OW'
meetings. Thete are hdd 'ltnn·
days at6:n p.m . at the University
Center.
I
l''
I
U.A.B.
De V..lveralty AcUviUts Board
tU.A.B. I Is the laJ1esl and ma.t
diverse pro1rammin1 body on
campus.
The purpo1e of thia
organization Is to JX"ovide en·
tertaln ln1 an d ed ucational ac·
Uv!Ues and eventa for the enUre
campus. Om'enlly U.A.B. Ia
wortin1 toward this p i throtcb
eleven JX'DIP'&mmlnll commltteesAudlo · Visual ,
Coffeehouse,
Concerts, Courses and seminars,
Filma, Homecnml n1 . Outdoo r
Recreation, Performlnc·f1ne Arts,
Special Events, Trtivel and Winter
~:,'trt~.:!~ e~;;;,,:u~~
~~icon~h~~re'~~-at
U.A.B. durinc the year.
Even one htmdred peoplecaMOI.
meettheneedaoftbeenUreatudent
body. We need yCU" help very
· much . We need your help u a
committee member, but even more
importantly, we need your ideal,
yourcrilicl&nll,andyourpraile. U
you don't teU Ul .e are not meetln&
yourDeeda,wedon'tllnow. OropU1
alineorstop bytolalkwlthut. We
are located on the 2nd noor of the
\hllveraity Center (348-34121, and a
list of officer& ·and «~mmiltee
chalrpenona Is an 0\11" clclor .
T.A.P.P.I.
The mission of lhe UW..!P
Student 0\apter of the Tee.Mkal
=~~.:'.:.;.~~~
ed~aealloa
In the science and
.==~::e.~J:~.,":f:
profeaalonal dnelopmeat of
- :::~~torlnde;_~
In
This ttudeat chapter of
T.A.P.P.I. Ia ODe of four such
chapters natloDally and In 11'75-18,
!Wmbered 97 tzMIIIben. On the
:~::Ftbe~=y~~
feature a Jue11 speaker tram In·
duatry and a papermak.erl IOdal
bout lor two) aftenntds.
T..A.P.P.I. fldda teamt rt«UJarly
In Intramuralsanddoesonoccaalon
win. In addltioa to the monthly
meetinp, a 1pri1111 and faU ptmlc:: 11
held each year. Or. MichMI J .
Kocurek, "Doc" Ia currently
chapter advisor.
I
\·
Super-kkker Bob Hoffman lets one fly.
Pointers gear up
for opener
By Jolin Rolldy
The Aerial arcus Raged a snealr.
preview of what is to come this fall
v.ith an intruquad scrimmage at
windy Goerke Field Saturday.
Coach Monte Charles directed his
squad of 8S through a two-hour
session with the offense goina;
against the defense. Field aoals
and extra points were used but
punts and kickoffs ~ scratched.
Otarles said he was happy with
the team's overall pttformance but
indicated that the first strinaen are
rusty from lack of playing time.
The Poinler running aame,
always a ue spot, showed marked
improvement .
Ste\·e Stokes, a transfer student
from Grand Forks, S.D., stood out
onthesecondteamoffenseacorin&
on a 20-yarddrawplayandmaldng
some heady runs on SCfffn pass·
plays.
Otarles aaid,"Steve looks prt'lty
good, but he's been out of football
for two year1 and It shows . But he
just needs ~e~me experience and
he11 be ready."
With the running attack looldna
up and a solid offensive line the
Pointer boss feels the oppotoWon
v.111haveto
thermmore.
"We
much our
ruMina: game should be eUecUve,"
quipped Olarles.
ThePolntersarestilltryingtofill
the hole left by all<Onference
center Orie Sjoberg, who
graduated.
A scout from the Detroit Uona of
the National Football League
drartin& poolwu at the scrimmqe
toreportedlycheckoutRickPeot
and Bob Hoffman.
Otarles noted, ' "They're very
inteffltedinHoffmanbecausehe11
be available next year.''
Reed Giontana wu Ia form,
ruMing, duting, and hooking up
with favorit~ receiver Jeff Cosa a
number of times.
"Reed n.~s the ball· real well
himself, and he's a belter runner
right now than he ever has ~n."
said Ql.arles.
CommenllDg on next Saturday's
home opener against LakdaDd,
Otarlesaa.id, "llr.now nothlna about
Lakeland. We'rejustgolng into this
game blind, and I prefer it thia
way."
•
He added, " l'djust aasoon let our
kids play position football
dleuof whowe play." We'rejutt
worldD& on fundamet~l.al football
riaht now."
Quarterback Club
wants student members
Wheoyouthinll:abootthePoin"ter
football team, probably the fil"'t
thing that comes to mind Is the
Aerial Orcut, ri&ht? The record
setting offense and their pasatng·
whit quarterback are always
making news with their lnterestina
styleolplay. lnfact,they'reprolific
:::e~!in:av~he~::-essti~~
Number One Paulng ~am In the
Nation."
Lost amid all the media hvoe Is
the UW-5P Quarterback Oub, a
IIJ"1)wlng orpniutlon of Pointer
football backers. As they say on
their combination brochure·
membei"ablp application form,
"The QUarterback Oub is ~~etlve In
building community interest. being
t':~ted wUb a: ~~~g the
__:.;::..;·:c·.:::,c::_·-;-_-.0 _.1ootina {:;
reau·
What's happening
Monty?
away a lot of potential member-a.
However, thil year we11 be meeting
= t o ; : a~:!.~.:C~
more people, especially ll~~Xnls,
will feel mOf't welcome· at the
Legion."
As a member of the QBC you
recetvea truc:kloadofbenrflta: get·
tosethen,dinnermeetinp,IP9f'll
::~~o':~':t~ie ~
1
c=:swag:J
playera, • seuon athletic tkket.l
at a diKOia"lt, reserved aeats for Ill
home basketball and foolball
pmes, and ol cow-ae, yow QBC
membership carcl.
yo~·!==~~n:,~~-u~
an appllcation for memberahlp at
the Pby. Ed. bulldiJlC. Ir you have
any questions call the ·Pointer or
Bill Nuck
at 34HM4.•
liMIT 1 COUPON PEA BIKE
SHOES
OFFER ENDS SEPT. 10, 1178
HOSTEL SHOPPE LTD.
MAIN AT WATER
-
STEVENS POINT -
341 - 4340
STUDENTS-Why Settle For Less?
UVE AT THE VILLAGE ... THE ULTIMATE IN-APARTMENT UVING
301 llj. MICHIGAN -STEVENS POINT, WIS.
-EACH APARTMENT HAS
<r IIIIVIIUAL HEAT
<r 2 ~ AIIO TWO FULL
IIATHS Willi YAIIITES
" COIITIIOL
<r P~ IIlMIG ROOIII
<r TElB'IIOIIE OUTLET II
EACH ROOM
<> L.\INMY FACIIJTES
<> -.PIIIYATt EMTRAIICfS
<r COUll COOIIDIIIATtO RANGE
AIIOREFIICER~TOR, IISH·
WASIIEII AND IISPOSAL
<r COIIPlfTEl Y FURIISIIES II
IIEIITEJIIAIIEAN OEClJII
<r CAIIPEI1IIG AND DRAPES_
<r EACH SlUDEIIT IS RE-
<r Ail~
-IIIIlfFOIIOIILYIIS
SIIAIIE OF _TilE REliT.
<r CAllE T.V. HOCJ(-IJI'
9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR INCLUDING VACATIONS
- SUMMER LEASES AVAIIJ'BLE
FOR INFORMATION
AND APPLICATION
CONTACT:
tlte Village
301 MICHIGAN AVE.
CALl 341·2120 -
BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M.
~·
Chinese opera revisited
1
Around the pla tfo r m , olher
transients pushed their wares In
times a year. Already at tbattime,
three-wheelcartsOC'Ietlhemswina
in bdkets balan«d on poles. • in gnn~. 1 countrv whole
pop\llatloo compriled mc.Uy of
Amidst the mlll!¥1 uowd, they ld
down their carts~ so the pe"Jpie could
descendents of Cblnue lm·
m~&rants. It was a dyUI& putime.
uamine tm and twenty Cftlt it~s.
It ..... .. Qllna Mln& and 1M opera
was to be h~d in an area U:irtina
prose 1nd lntonltiOill a«ompanied
the boundaries of the district
by the instruments of old Ollna.
cemetery. By no means is this
distasteful, for the Olinese have a
The older youth aeneral ly chose to
meet and mlnale with members of
very wholesome outlook on death
the Of!P.OSite RJ:, while the YOWIItr
and the dead. We make as much
ado at the deputure of our loved
ones, hke Mei.OUnaand I prefm-ed
ones and friends u ""''t do at their
to sit by ar~ondparents hopil'll to
birth. "That DIJht, u -..'t treklted
absorb some aspects ol •n andent
dramatic: art.
through an area or the araveyard to
gtt to the ..thf"atre," we.apolqpud
Qlnese dram• has hid Its share
to the mounds.of earth 1ft could not
of evol ution and chanae. It """'
during the Tang D)"nUty (A, D. 61&avoid.
We reached the blue of
907) that aclina began to nowilh.
Songs made their enlrantt when
dia losue alone was not enouah to
arowe audience lnterftt. Dlnce
atoollhe had brought Ilona. Seats
developed when It wu reali:ted that
""we not provided, so one either
hands and feet moved Involuntarily
brought a stool from home« stood.
Sponsored by the local Olinese
tosonc .- Thus dancing could be used
Association foe' ttds festival, lhe
to help interpret or enhanc:edfloma .
O.anges occurnd as dynast!•
suc«eded one anotlw:r until the
dance reached the ripe con·
in the area were p~omlnantly
dncendents from the Fultien
ventiooll movements and sym·
pnwince in Qdna .
bolism present In today"s per·
Rul\llifl&throughlhelhrongtothe
formance .
One outstanding characterUtlc Is
back ol the at-ae. we caught
glimpses of the actors who In
the bareness ol the stage. Tbe
blckground is meTely painted on a
various stages of costumes were
of heavy cloth which can be
peice
either si pplnathelast ofthetrteaor
applyina the finalstrotes of paint to
rolled up to reveal the next act. Tbe
scene may be a bridle n~nked by
their face~ .
bankS
on which houles tloj)d. Or It
Cashes of cymbals, clack-claclt
of """OGden clappers increasing In
:~Lebei: ~~118ter;~.wh~,!
rapidity , and the blare of the "Haot q " or trumpet, provided the
remainin& Pf'OPS may be a chair or
a tablethatrepreseatsa mOUDtain
overture. Tbe sbow bad bepm !
«the court of an emporer. 'l1le
E:~~:periencH from childhood
~~:~hl!~e c~~;e!~nfe~ tl,~
!t:s::r:s:~~:r~~~
By BH-Lf:IIJ O.ua
We oev~rr" tired of the festl rity
brqht by ~ travelln& opn-a
tr~ wbo came to perform In our
district.
Rather it added to the
:u:~t ~U:.,~i~OC:.k:t~:
~~=v~:~~·~=•~'~:,~
All Soul's Day.
Overni&ht, a platform was
quickly treeted from four pc»ts.
The roof wa.s made from the dried
fronds of tM Nipa p1lm . Three
sides""weoptnwhilethebackwall
served as exit and entrance lilto a
maie..tlln drtsSin& room made of
dark and heavy canvas curtains
that enc:leded a portion behind lbe
ltaae.
It was here. We wue dated for
11\e euitement it promised. For us,
then children, it meant permiuion
tostayoutpastJOpm . ltmHlltan
extra dollar to spend on the
va l~o~eltu but indulgina trinketa of
thevmdon : afewski!'Wft"lofaplcy
meat broiltd OYer a portable
charcoal pill, or a steamin1 bowl of
shrimp noodles with my 1ood
friend Mti -<llio&
In Ollnese opera, tne object of
pursuit Is lln ldul and not
:iC:=:!t~~~l~'&~
wanior oo bonebadc. He can,
however, coordinate bl1 facial
~:r!!:.::~nt~~ ~ ~
companimenl of, let's ..)'. bonemowtting m\M.Ic, that COI'Tesponds
rhythmically to every aest~ and
mime.
~~~~=h!"~,t~~~~f!;
~:'r~!~ocfi.l~~:::~=~
OUTDOOR
RECREATION
ADVENTURERS
Check the newly. established rideboard located just as you enter the
Recreational Services area in the
U.C. The board was established to
provide .an avenue of communications to those persons desiring a
buddy or buddies, a ride or riders
for an adventurous weekend backpacking, canoeing, skiing, biking,
rafting, sailing, inner tubing, rock
climbing, scuba diving or what~ver.
FIND OTHER INTERESTED
PERSONS AND SET IT UP!
INSTEAD OF SITTIIG AROUND WISHING -
DO IT!!!
~!'t~~Y~r!: ~~i'!n~ put
.,..,.,
faced to choose
loveofh!Jfavorlte
.
" vt~:'!:h:fsm~xl=flct!\k~.
In miTriages and fiUallty JO one's
parents. In the feudalistic IOdety
or old Olina, moralt ol duty and
loyalty suil.ed the landlords and
province rulers , thUI the tbeatl'e
grew under feudalism .
Bdore the ) Dh Cftllury, there
were a few apprHSive features In
~~n::nTt~n::=~:~o::
beactortb)'flmllytraditlon~
--
~rr~~oW::!~~- ~man~
ra~;io~~:e~o~~n·~
masculine roles.
~n~::.~~~h:;:~~nn:7~:
14
who played "feminine roles.
Throua,h him, women char1cter1
could be superlOC' to men In wisdom
and courage. Dr. Mei Lan-Fan wu
thUI able to establish dlanlty and
"rupectablllty In the actina
proteuion .
The rnson why men could be so
auc:eeufulinfemlnlneroleaislhllt
the"actorhimsellisanwdmportant
element. It is the conveyance of
aeneral character typee that is
essential. People are to identify
withlhecbaracteTtypes. Eacbrole
hltitsownpecultaraesturtl,voltt
pitch, lOti& intonationt and body
movements.
Furthermore. costumes and
masks are not made speclflc.Uy for In)' plly but few the aeneral
chlncter typu.
The r e a r e
eo&twnes for vaaabonds, wln'lon,
and ICholars. 1be colon of lbe
eottum•toclltber with tM peii.Mio-
rulisOc t.ck .ceoe, ue bri]liaat
enouah to nilke the dw'.cten in
br•very and loyally'. Yellow
Tranllna opera troupes are
=~~~ an'd~~~~.;d
::J:stC:er~ ~=.·
demons possess creen faces. ...
totally white face expresses
trexhery and -evil passion.
feel tbat they could be jull IS
enraptured when they sit in a cool
air<OndiUontd cinema, unaffected
bytbevapriesoftbewe.tber,
watch!• a scene from
"Whl~
Snall.eLa.dy" OIItheKtWD. ()pft'a
isaboperl~ontdevialon .
1
ts~~o = ~=~~~::
ls_sUIIInfOflettable. Ukethe Pied
Pipet" ol !famelin, it drew people
~ their homes, lnterminaJina
p1ty and festivity with an art
evolved through history by my
'""''""·
1
There seemed to J!e a conalateocy
expre:ued amona parmts about
these buddlna muslcian1 . Dr .
~~~~a:e~ :=cl::! ~
motiYated to learn becawe of the
~nc_n ;~~~~en:n~~r~~
By 8ft
Lnc O•
I bad 1eet1 this IJirl challeDging
her br"otle In an excilinc pme of
foo&ball iD the basement ol a dar·
mitory at UW..SP. AD bolr later, I
-::,.~~
-::r :t t~t~~~e;
vioUDIRI, aU playlna tbt haun.tin&
but majestic claulcal melody ol
''Gavotte" by Rameau. She kloted
barely aiDe ydnokl, but apill her
other c:«npt.nions were an lm·
pre.ive UIOl"tment ol pbyskat
matwity from six to .uwen yean.
They were pet"forminc bdore
teacben aDd pam~ts in tbe rmat
Viol.ia Festival concert whkb was
tbe climu, after five days of
lellonl, pr.:Udftl , and recitals at
thil SUmmer's Americ.all SUzuld
Institute ol Stevens Point at the
~mlversity .
'lbe ln&tit!ote ln lllsevenlh year il
headed by llai'Jft}' Abler, a UW-sP
mlllicJW'O(D~G~"wboisa.llooneol
the e.lier pioneen who ~t
the Suzuki Talent Educa t1on
rnovenl81t to lbe united States.
II wu truJi an auspkious oc·
cuioa • - Dr, Sbinkhi SUWid , the
77-yur-<lld fouDder ol tbe SWuJd
method ol early musk education,
was preaenl from Japan.toconcluc:t
tbe~facul.tyandhutl­
chcll of atudenta lrilh p.arents from
IS faraway 1talions IS
'~'bas
~z:~t
u.
and
n to
a11 Ilia
audiences were "atudmts" u be
· tirelessly, and with lastina eo·
th usiiSm tave numerous lect~rtS
ex~ the leacbin& points ol Talent
Educliltion and demonstration
Jeu ons In his nther haltlna
EnaJish.
' "lbe conventional method of
learning how to play a mu&lcaJ
in:ltrwneot don: not permit a child
tostartlessonsunWbelsinfourt.b
grade ," ~ald Mr. Harlow Milll, one
ol the &lltSI faculty from Paudtna,
cq~aledchllcftn at aU leveb of
ability. Dr. Lee said that the SUzidd
method of IDdiridual attention on
each st.udent la complemented by
ar~ sesaiona. The students are
motinledtoeii.Cdutbtywatdl
their peers perform. larninl from
his own u wellu other's mbtakes,
each lluclent 10011 lmdentaadl that
mistakeaarepartoltbePf'Oirisa.
Dr. Lee went on to aay that ahJdeota
acquire CGDfldenc:e in a pwp and
become WllfraJd to perlonn be!ore
public audieDCet.
cam.
Milllsald that tbe Slllukl melhod
=~=·
:.r~~~=
Forathret·rear-ol.dclll.ld,learnin&
a melody ia companble to ~na
one's mother tonaue. We know that
one ' s own lanauaae Is not
tenetically determined but
acquired lhr'OUI)I leamina:.tbe key
belnaourabilitytobear . Or. Suzuld
himself believes that if a child can
listen. he or she can play. To increase one's heating !eftll.tirity, a
childilurted tollsteotorecordl ol
melodies, and Is familiarized . He
then imitates the sounds on hia own
instrumen t. Throuah pe r petual
UNIVERSITY ALM SOCIETY
PRESENTS:
ROBERT ALTMAN'S OETECllVE COMEDY
' The·[ong ~ Good-Bye"
STARRING ELLIOT GOUlD
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7
$1.00
7:00 I 1:00 P.M.
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM (U .C. )
F'R()M THE Dirt£CTOA OF M" A"S"H & NASHVILLE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
SHOWINGS AT 6:30 & 9:00P.M.
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
..,_·--
.
. .....:..
Ahemoo~ of art
Try
jumping off
a mountain.
Rappelling • 1 • descending a precipice by
rope and the seat of your pete. It's the
faate.t w-.y do.wn. Except for free fall .
Rappelling ia one put ~f a challenging
audeaiic and eztncurricular program
offered by Army ROTC.
·
Anny ROTC studmte learn to lead. To
manage people and handle equipmmt.
Then, as active Army or Reeerve officera,
they take on more instant responsibility
than Is avaiable in most other jobs right
out of ooUege.
,
lf you're looking for the challenge of
le.denhip, in coUege and aftawanb, look
into Army ROTC. Besides, we mi&:ht let
you be the f1111t to jump.
ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT
IT TAKES TO LEAD.
For details, contact:
Art Harris or Bob -Browne
2nd floor of SSC Building
or call 34 6-382 I
UAB announces
film
IU~:~l. A~l~~r:
the FaD ttmt!lter wtth nve ll.lml.
All the fi!mt wiU be Jhown ln t.be
PnJiram BaDquet RocxD at tbe
Unlvenity Center .we.. indk.lted
areare~fori :JO p.m . aad
"""'....
I p.m. oo 111\nday and ·Frid.)'
Keith Carl'ldi.ne unc "I'm Euy''
Ia " Nubvl.lle" and won lllnuelf an
~L~~d..::e~
. ':t
Ita 151 mltlutes, not oaly a ld«tion
ol CQWitry and watem m~
=~~m~ten~~uc:::b~~·m!:
lnten:&led penonl lbouJd tend
contributions, t.o :
POINTER
"'""'"
Atte: Al1l Editor
OR
1.--------·
Oepolll !hem In the POINTER
Box betide the GrlcUron ln the
Unlvmlity Ceftter,
r--~--~-----------T
y BE AT PEA~E!
f
I Join us for our-first worship celebration I
I
I of the school year.
I SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, 10:30-A.M..I.
II PEACE C»fUS CENlQ! :- LUDIRAH :I
I
f
VINCENT AND MARIA DR. (BEHIND TEMPO STORE)
TELEPHONE,.._......
P.l.EARl'{=.::.:::,~~ MAKE THE
I
I
~-----------------~
have collected.anlnn~St4000
Alary piU!I frince benefita.
•
The 110\'el mds lat long liSt 1 on a
sour note when Battle murles a
difrtf'mlm isttess. Urclaimstobe
appeaMd when Bright promotes
her to Mi51ress Number One. J
Ironicall y enough , the mor1llty o(
!hole accused is not the central
tuUe . lfs Rly 's CODtenlion th1tshe
waspiiK'I."donWayneHiys'pa)TOIJ
for sexual pul"pOieS alone tbat· is
ca usina alann. "lthin bol.n o(
hearing the report , Thomas Hen·
dmon. chief ol the public-inltgrity
, R\: tion of !he Justice Department,
~~~ma! hr~ 0l:i!.•~~
adm itted to the rrlalionship but
s taunchlymaintairwsheperlormed
~ili matecleric:a l dutieswhilein
his employment. · Othet' past em·
ployen, Democratic Concfftlman
Mendel D,n-ls and Kenntth Gray
5otemed tohaveescaped the glan! o1
thelime!iJbt.
ThtOUJhouthernefarious"career.
Ray prdt!Ted Democrata but wu
knowntoaobl-partisanonoccuion
mue:htotherdiefofthe mljority
TIIUC-ttloOIIclll
Within the walls of the Cbica,o
Stldium , the s wut aroma of
v11 rious "bia city" blends delivered
111 from the choking metropoLis
G£hzabech GfoJ. cR.11
..,
Kl'v~wdltyMII')'Dewllil
" l can'ttype. I can't file. !can 't
answft' tbe tdephone," taunll
33-year~ld , ahopworn Ellubeth
even
Rayonlheeove!'olhernew
~:~~~~~ls tr~~· o~m:'r!~
consressional c:elebritiea now
reveals all in WaHbtJt. F'riaae'
lk'~t.
N«ddesstesay, thilllttJesoft
pom dtlight Is a bl& bit on Clpitol
Hill. Allhou&b Ray UltS fktitiout
names due LOjoumalistic ~alitiel ,
she a.sserts that aU c:hanct~ and
co mprom isi o1 ait uatlons
demanded the FBI lmrestil(.lte the
incidents.
5
1ft
eucliDgaDdfreeoldiltortloft. The
tnte idtnt.ltlel of brr ilutlable
p;trtnersremainrNd.i.lydilcemible
ror anyone with any imacinatioa .
Iter story btii .. m a rkkt'ly
tra il« Douse in the boorliH of North
Carolina.
'Ibe da\Chter ol a
tobatto·d't'wi n& mother and a oneniJhl stand fathcT , Ut is cleltr·
mu~d to r iM! above lhe hillb'flly
drpravity ~&~rf'OWMiiiC her, She
i<kr!tif~e with Marilyn
Monroe
and spends her eerly years
:-;~umlna of fame, forturle. and
lt"el
as~=~, ::~ o~.,:.
~~:~~:.=
welCOOJed StarCasUe,a deUghUully
talentedbad::-up~for'I'WI .
None toosooa , lan ~
~sof~!:lr.rua.!e~tilled
OWD
I TUU 's
crum.
minus a few curly kicks, appu.red
in his rorm.fitted leotards boastinc,
" Hef'e Is a tune ' you aU probably
know 11 weU U I do."
UDCUilrollably, we rocked to the
his
ery,
to theludltnee.
My f1vorite part of the C'OIIt'ert
pt.yed l;ribute to the faded-covered·
albwn oflt71. Aq ul11111 coatlnut:1
to afrect 111 u 1n emoUoaalstab lo
lheba.dt. Attimes J baU-apecteda
tick In the pt.nll u Anderson tooll
on his traditional flam.lolo stance.
Tull'apenon.nel rftnaiDed s table
from Tllldr. II I 8rkk Uroucb
Mllllrtl Ill llle Goller7 unti l
December, 1975, when bua player
Jd(ery Hammond opted out ol the
p-ouptop.nue paitltJncand f1mlly
lite. He wu replaced by Joha
Glascoek .
.ftemalolnl on
lleyboud II Jobo Evaftl, and oa
and assorted pereus~ion Is
Baniemore Barlow.
Alter twoeaeores {theltCCIDdol
whk::b I C13Uid have done without) ,
myeyesOnally iOitll&btor J e&laro
T'IIU . &a eveR II I seWed down to
t.letp five boun later, my e.a" were ·
still ringina. 1 WOI'Ider if I'm aetlina
toooldto roclr. 'n' roll.
Jetllro T•ll had no diHieulty
dr•wina a capacity crowd oo
Au&llllf.
Thou&b the nJabt was cool, 20,000
sweaty rump s were a lrud y
adherin& to tlw wooden seats.
II
eG
output _punctuated tbei r obllg1Uon
...
lhe hall.
A.c:liDJ
party, Many ~tativeS b ·
pressed serious conce rn a bout
losina the respec t land thevoteslol
tbelrconstituenls.
As for the book's litervy merit.'
littletalentls s howft . 'Ibewrttlnsls
ll"limllj:inalive, overly simpl istic,
and pa1nlully repetitive. lJr Rly's
~~oTitina s tyle t'l'e n makes sex sound
borina.
No attem pt is made to explain the
shallow natllte ol everyone's ac·
lions. The boot's Jllii1I'OR warrants
seriOUiquestlqnlng . . Wasitwrltten
ror money ! Revenge! Thlth Is
truly an el~ive thine.
Pl4'$)tleer,
Announcing new lower pnces on
And of courH, promiscuity
provestobelbesecretol i\K:Cftl.
Ut learns at a tender age throl the
~~ way to &d aheltd it to ~
somtbody get a Uttle bdlind. She
Texas lnsttuments
electrOnic calculators
5elb:aone maa afl.eranother until
landina a job u a tNphone
operatori ni'IOMolhtrlbantl'llt
1\allow~ city, Wu.hington, D.C .
While wu de rlrtJ around the
C. pitol , s he stu mbl es into 1n
amOC"ous cona:reurna.~~ who jots
do-.11 her name 1 nd number. AI
soonutbewifeandtidsatepout,
he's on the phone lnviti,_ be" to his
ilpartment. U. b ecstatic OYer this
bi& brut.. Evea tbowlh the 1n
1270 - $14.95
2550- II -$ 34.95
51! -50A - $59.95
51!-51A - $79.95
51! -52 - $299.95
51! -56 - $109.95
=~q~
~·~~=i
=·~away from
~~r~h~e:=:, :n~
........ _.l::."'r.::':'"""'
~!~~~:f~~ ~ow~~
withtbe~)iDb~llDce
the aen ~ eom~y bad
University'
Ured ol ttylllll to tach ber
anythi. ..
Buf
il DOt r - . When Ut
ballt• a t bdna ..ted to leduee one
of Brl&bl 's mo r e n p u&nlftt
iiSIOdates, be threatens to ll'r·
minate Mr employmenl lJite thl
Store
au
!Miversity Center
346-3431
~~~e:::.~c
nfttothebathroomtol'f'IWI!tate.
Fina.Uy, Selutor Battle tate. lJr
=~=-=-~c:=::
het-tomab lo¥etooeberswhile he
dr_oob: on the tlddtra. For thr:le
~ ,..,.,.,.. Ray Qalau to
SR·51A
SA· SI
.I
.
~·
I~-----------------------,
Calendar of Events
I
~---I~
3----- s----- A-----4.II
I .
I . ~day.SrptemberJ, ttu
) ~extboolt
I1
I
I
Sata.ntay.~pternber4,1t11
distribution, 8 am-5 pm
UAB
film . 6:30 & 9 pm, PBR
_.
•
I
I
.•
~ay.Stptembet'l,ltlt
Wett.Hday ,Stptemlterl, tt71
University F11m Soeiety movie
LOVE .It DEATH,
7 & 9:1S
prn,
(PBR-UC I
Environmental Co uncil
NUCLEAR POWER LECTURE,
7:30-11 pm, WISC005in Room
Textbook distribatlon, 8 am-9 pm
-----
Sunday,
~pternber
S, lt11
RHC nlm. DR. STRANGELOVE,
- IPM,AllenOmtet'
Textbook diltribltlon, I am-t pm
RHC nlm DR. STRANGELOVE.
OeBot Center
- a PM,
1\IOCMiay, Stptembet' I, ltll
UAfi-AV Correehouse, 2 pm-S pm,
Coffeehouse UC
Textbook distribution, tO a m -2 pm
(UC)
I
I
Football, LaUJand, 1::10 pm ,
(Goerke F1eldl
Labor
'lllursclay.Stptembert,lt71
UAB film BRIGIIT LEAF, 1 :30
&9 pm, PBR-UC
Day Holiday-no classes
Frlday.Stptembet' 11,1171
Textbook distribution, I a m-9 pm
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
UABnlm,BRIGHTLEAF.I:304t l
Textbook disltibuUon, 8am-9pm .
Meeting ·for Med Tech Juniors
and those applylna for intemahl p
(m andatory) at 6 pm Rm . A121
COPS
9pm, PBR-UC
Student Gov't " Meet the can- ·
didatn," Solicitation Booths-UC,
~ noon-s pm.
_
·-----·
1
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIEDS
REUGION
The Evangelical Free Onreh. The
&v . f"rmMoore,Putor : S4HIOU.
SUnday services: !1:30am . CoUqe
classes andelectlve«M.net . 10:30
am worship. YMCA Buildin&:, 1000
N. Divis.ion.
WANTED
All student OC'Ianiu.UOCUI, ple.ue
IIR or officers to
"tum in your ne...
the Student Activities office ,
pronto! 34&-Ut3.
Two &irls needed to Jive In a house
l~atedon lyoneblock lromcampus
~reet. C.ll 341-QIJ .
on Pbllll ..
. Earn extr1 money bein1 a
photographer's modtl . lntef't:lted
•femalu
write P.O. Box fi9 1,
WISCOII1in&pids,WI54494.
WutH :
Farm and factory worken.
Weekend 'III."Ork .
Delmonte Corp, Plover, WI. Job openings for day and night
shift. on Friday,S.hrday, &Del Stwlday. Free transportation
from campua. Please come iD and complete applic1Uon. We
are l«ated at h.iJbway 51 and County trun.lr. B. Plover WI.
For more infonnaUon, please call Delmonte Ptrtonntl Of.
(lee,.i44-31 70or~. Anequalopportunityem ployer.
r--MR~lUC-KY;S----~-,
FALL-WitmR SCifDULE OF TOP BANDS
FRI. , SEPT. 3-CIRCUS
SAT., SEPT. 4-CIRCUS
Thurs., Sept. 8Mon., Sept. 13Thurs:, Sept. 18Thurs., Sept. 23Thurs ., Sept. 30Mon., Oct. 4-Thurs. , Oct. 7Thurs., Oct . 1CThurs., Oct. 21Thurs., Oct. 2831
Sun., Oct. Thurs., Now. C-
.
AU.nllc Mine
All NHe Cocktail Hour
Master Plan
RINGS
Atblntlc Mine
All Nlte Cockbll Hour
SUDS
RIO
PUNCH
Heartstrings
~= Contn t • t Midnight)
AtlanUc Mine
Mon ., Now. 8All NHe CockUII Hour
Thurs., Now. 11-- Rarn Rock
=~ng
: : ::: : :: : : :
(Open 8 P.M.)
Fri., Nof. 21HMrtstrlngs
Thuni.,
2- Croa Flr• Mon., Dec. aAll Nlte Cocktail Hour
Tlun., Doc: t- Short Stuff
Tlun., Dec. 18- PUNCH
Thura., Dec. 23- RINGS
o.c.
~;:,~.~
Frt., Dec. 31S.l. , Jan. 1-
g:;:::o (Opon i P.M.)
New Year'•
e,.
Y•r· ~~ 8 p M.)
....·.· ..--------1 L . . . - -........---==~r."::'::"'l~
~
.I
Th• North P~ line of functkma1 outdoor equ.lpment '•err speci&l-lt'• the fln..t&¥&ila.ble. It's U.O competith-ely
prW:.d and \Uicot~dffiorw.lly guu.nteed. We're )'OUr eaduslye
de&lerintbi.&re&.
It:s
tJc()o
ro .
fiRv£ r~ &1\c~
5()% Offr~£ w~~li
(SELECTED
FADED GLORY
* WRAN~LER
WR"HT.,.
""' H.! ..5.
~ ~
Jf~tJS
C~)
*5AL\JfATION
FADED <OLOR'f
LAND LUBBER
WIHINGLEF\
*·
NEW LINE OF FALL
MERCHANDI::>E IN ~TOCI'i
HOUf\5 :
MON-~R!I.. SIIT 9-S
FRI
9- q
*