Pointer Po,dlum
focuses on the
debates, News
fau Claire Delfs
Threatened,
~nylronment ·.
University Flfm
Society Classics,
Arts
It is not true lhrlt the bind hils not
been funded this year. Student
Government has allocated funds for
Letter•
the mar<:hini band If it will opesoate
on a voluntary bas is. Eventi Student
Government did not fund the MB if
one uisted, the Musk: Dqlartmfnt
wt:Wdblvetotund lt from otbersour.
~,r:':;~: ~t=~=t. ·~
not marchiq · becr!use they will not
recei ve any type ol Ply, Ed, (Ji(:~
«edit for thdr particip11 Uon In the
!\lB. H is true t.blt a rom.miuee from
the Musk: Department, indudinl
myseH, tried to gel aome sort of Psy
Ed. credit for MB participants, bui
very lew t tudmls knew ollhil efrorl.
anduo!yetlhls-dfort hubeenunsiK'Celliul.
Well, here It Is In plain black 1od
white. The basic reason why the MB
is nonexistent for lhllyur b that , for
:::,:~r:t ,u:!w~ :=:t!:~;~~:!:
not enough students bave come forward and expreued their wish to
march. In lhe put years the Music
~~!::.tm~ =-~o.:r~~
Getting down
ToTheP.._kr,
In reference to Ms. Oowd's
ediiMial Jut week about the
President'sAJsoc:lation, I would like
Lomakeafewc:ommftlts.
Ihavethreep~lrs olblue junsand
fourrlaMdlhirtl.
•
I hue DO ctesin to drh·e a c.Jdilbc.
IPiklformytxlr'lvapntdinnerfrom Sip out o1 my owa pocket-not
studetltmonles.
U lhe MrYke oi the Studtftt Ltgal
Soddy, l1trouih ita!ApiServktsol·
flee, a~ be impt'OVtd by convening
with other statUI Md.en ~~~~:h u the
praidmt ol the lnttrnatKln.ll Folk
Dancers tobvioully a power hWI&"Y
JrOUpol people l, 1nd olhtr elite
&rouP' who are btnt on excessive
malft'iallutW'ft, then I feel I'm
jultifled.
# '
M01tollhepeoplewhoattendedlhe
dlnnw felt thlt they and lhelr
orpniution might btttu ~e the
students by their atttndance. I am
truly 1orry that our Infamous ·
~~~~~Nil~ reel she'll
MysWdtfttmonlessuppartproj«tssuchuthilpapn-,yetthepapers'
.editor feels that she bq nothing lo
pin from convenlna wilh me. I feel
tbltshe'stheiCRr, notl.
Coooemin& tbe point about me tel·
liriJ in touch with my hwnaneu.
WeU, I made all appoUitmmt with
him , he aqueced me In, and we
talked foracood put of twenty-G~e
JN.n and he in.tOI'IMd me that lhinp
were still cool and be would be in my
C'Onla'lotbetnd., He•lsouldthatl
. lhould.n' IIOolftlaU~ed and put
~~~=~~~~~!;
aure that what I'm doin& Is
JJUterMn'icethanthdn.
11wnb for the dlstioclloo of
of
a
bdnc
::.~=~~~a:.·~~~
ud rtpaalve.
TeCIS.Wv. .,Pra~t
no quaUons uked, lnd U\1111 how a
MB has~ provided for in the past.
The question DOW Irises:
Why
don 't sludentl want to mardi? TJw
plain
rJ! the
i1
mOlt
fact
IIUitter ltult
m\J$ic students wbo pt.rtkip.~ ted in
MB fed th8t their time coukt be better spent 1Dd DOW view MB u an un·
necessary evil. ~mainrusonfor
this is the Jarae amount o1 rtbea1'5iil
time spent
clurint:
the wed: and on
Saturdlys,andnowthlt thesbl(lents have the option ol muchlq or not
milrdling·, mOlt have cbOien not to
"""'~
One mlgbt
au. where il lhrir
:~ ·~t ~~ndu:ae!n:'~' ~~
yean that I have been here at
Stevtn5 Point. I hive aeen littlt
school spirit and tradiUon. Try to
keep in mind, lhou&h. thlt I am not
"j~f~~u~~!:IcUI=t~t
has taken an exceUent step In the
~f:x ~~:ion
:
~':;~,:;
ltsslUdents to~lnMBapllllttheir
wW. Av«WunteerorpniuUonwiUCJb.
vkiUIIy develop a better aUitudt
•riUIII& Its membenblp than an
organizaliOI'I in wbkh the mem·
ben.hlpis oneolforcedrequiremtnl
Abo, a votunteer manlMtts.hip will
bopefuUy attrad more IIOI'Imusk
· ,not
:=:,~~~~=
enough 1tudenll would come for·
wardtomardl.
.I hope that some li&bt hu been 1hed
on lhit subject
th81 the problem
and
~~tina It C.:t!:r~Gv'J!: ~
Univen~wholeaodnotjulttbc
Music Deplrtment.
A problem in IlieU 11 that tbtf'e has
been no suppl!lrt for the MB .atskle of
the M\llk ()epartmeat · except for
10111e letters aod c:ommeats ol a com·
plimentary ry~ture.
The Musk
=::.r:.c':n:.:!.~"':e.l't;:
the v1lue ol pncUc:al MBa~
for ill muslceducallorl majon.
!MMe.lWpl hdety
l a::'u."::a~~a::~..:~~
· Keep on trucking
=o:::e·~::~~~
~c:redlt wu araD&ed, .. It done at
other ldMiolt <le., lbdllon
Plat·
teviiJe), that more 1h.adellll from the
Unlvenity at larp 1ft11bt V'Oiunteer
!"~t:.~i:t~'':t.the=
action lnd IUpPDI'1 oa tbe Univenllr
T•TMP"-c.tr,
I'm
11ft -'ha(
bJ nvw- almOII
- ~tJ·J:::::~=i=~
alt&IIIUon, whkb il a nonexistent marchina band, and I would alto like to
- =:-maay'i:t!':iha'e.._
Finl.~todilapeJ Caicl
::.a~:::x::: ·~
the
__
toman:h.
and
Idonotkoowlftheie
:=a::..~~~.~
:::.':t=:=l":pa.ceto
.,..
· -~~~ ......
c-u
.Urit«f-
Rebuttal
•
Larry McCullum made i. series ol
c:hlrg• apiilstlbe ~Office and
lhewUversityinlastwi!ltk's Pointer.
To~~P.mter,
HeisWT«~gon m~tc:ountsanddoes
a clislervk:etotbeblac:k community
be ilaUemptiDg torepreeaL
He slats that. " Biac:k students
were ill advised .. " and ~"tbe
majority of
them
failed
academically." Let's be honest. No
one can supply tbe motivation to
'-m.ifastudeotisnotlnterested.
Blade& are no different from Whltea •
ln this rep!'d. U a white studeat
doeln'tca~atiOutantduc:a.UOrl;
doe:stl'tattendclass,doeln'ttumin
his wort, be wiU fail. It is not a race
charac:tfristk. It IS a questioo ol
, motivatioll.
Uheseriotaslywantsan edl.lcaUon .
almo&taoystude:ntcan~btre.
=::m~all)'~~?~
SkiUII ciiiane., Life ·~ Pllyslal
Scienc:u be.lp;" LRC assistance, •
f~ty advisin& aDd because ol tbe
=r'~~~\:=¥=
-
· ablac:tc:aunseklr,NickCollins.
The mast mN:Ial skill ud pouibly
Differing opinions
Lab -where Donna Is giving me a
crash c:ow-se in grammar. I have
found Donna to be efficient, yet able
toputmeateasewht'n I go to see her.
When havinJ to walt a few minutes, I
• rind the grafitli board enjoyable to
read and if 1 fetl li.lle writing
somelhing 01'1 it, I am free to do 10Maybeasmallportioooltbelrlimeis
spent on "skit puns;" but (.'t:ftalnlY
not"most" olit.
.
ToTbePoiJII"',
Alter reading last week's editorial
in the Pointer, I Immediately sat
downandbeganwritingareply. lam
sorry to say that It wu In part, an at00
:o~ ruUU/k=~~~ ~~~
realize that l ' wu dolqln my letter
exactly what dispted me about the
editorial. Soinlteadllrillmakeafew
stmpleRCJUita.
JdeJa~
~.Jmfs ~J:~to ~os':
better direct communication betweea
lows of interest
II happenirtgon. calnpus. It provides
an oppor;t_unity for the leader of ~
orpna.atlon to ull. direct questionS
and aet direct anawen from the
leader ol another orpniution• •This
lmprcwemtnt in ~unlcation will
be a bit: advuta&e over the pc-es.ent
situation and will allow orpllizaliona
to wen more doldy qetber aod
ultimately provide a better senic:e to.
studenta.
·
clo not know why It wu
·
be&enLMy
"Write on this p~ : delivered from
her tearful fC*e by tboae who have
cklthad themselves In darlc. cket, that'
now mec may question. and speak ot'
aU: Ullngt;, t'Yfl)'W'hue." Rudyard
·
-
This ~ is a favorite r1 mine. I
fedtbisiitheeuenceoldemoc:racy.
ADd because ol this fedirc, I very
m~h avee with Mr. Ea&cift's
position on t¥ lniU.Uve-refermdum.
By&ivin&lhistooltothepeqpleoltbe
~
:;:'C:::i'wa~~s~~ ~;~
l.hateffecttbeirliwsanci.Uvellhoods.
communication
-I!!i~u:'a:..~ ':r:c-wri~ ~ ju:';~J::u:a~w~~~
Lab. Secood sem.ter last )'frar only
two black students fcomp.red with 30
i=u:tuden~aDd 48 ~•bitel h
81¥1 students are a•are of
bdplnc JXOiramS that are available.
Their instructon tell them aDd Jim
Va.ncetdb:,.tbem.butolcwneaoooe
can mate them go.
·
~:~~":!:a~~~
=':p~~to~~or~
a:t
are special permlukwl idmisalons. I
also UDdentaod that UWSP's suec:eu
rec:ard ~better, for example, than
Madison's.
~
·•
Frankly, it is not aU t..t.tdiffJCUit to
stay In sdliDol here. Since we admit
lheuppet"threefCIUftN;ofbigh.cbool
daues ._. tftp out only the V«J
poorest studeata. Black student& caa
succeed here. Steveo~ Point may DOt
be a totaDy bo5pitable enYironmMt
forblacbbutlherearewone(Nacel.
Oneollbe peoplewOf't,lte hardest to
mate it better is Jim Vance. I know
from personal experienee with
studenlal~..eSftltto himthatJ im
Vance bas both the knowledge, the interest and the energy tohelpstudenla
whoseriouslywaqJhelp.
·
· I believe the vendetta. toward
PRIDE, 1e1t over from a studeat no
iooCft' here hu apparently become
LanyMc:Cullwn's lepc:y. llisanunw~one.lliadirillveand
dellnJctive to the Black cOmmunity
•hkbDMdsbltlpnotbate.
u Larry McCulhtm cu do for
B*b in his tifetime what Jim Vance
hu done ill. a feW short yt*n, he wW
make a l"fil caniMbulion. He can
- starr
t~rmakinC--peace-witb ;nc~
• woRirJC•tthVance,nota~tbim. .
==
I feel this Is a aood law, akq ~tb
Mr. Eagon, ao-•hy shoulckt't it be
democralicproc:ea:.
U We, u ·citbens ol UWSP, had a
sim~. dinct · method ol deddina
wbal's beat for ounetvea, wch u !he
Initiative-referendum, we could thea
create, anunend aDd veto lawa apd
10
:C~!u~~~~~th u~"::,
t !ff:t'!
to each
ter thougbtlul inveatiption., a:pceu
hetopi.nlon. Howeverlamatalouto
understand how thia ecWd bave' beec
a~ U she did oat even attend the flnl meeUna- CoOtrary to
~whereitcoac:ft'ftlus'!
.::ft':u::~c:eld
~.
:W:?~::e!:~c=
link
~tn:r~~;!~;,e:f-
munlty, state, countty-:.wht'n we
could be pradicin& this at our own
.
outolht'l'-hisCWDp:det.
~ I ta unfortunate that a lecitlmate
question wu ot.cund by a dJssu.
tation on " Power aDd Statui in .
America :"
The abusiu
aeneralizaUona about peOple Mary.
=::.r:~~~:\=~U:
tbinkiDC indiY1dUals. Mom always
c:reate anirnclAty between the aluden-
~thatsbouldbeworllin&to&ether.
I fetJthtsisa goodlawaDdheadl in
the ript dir«tion, but I think !e
should learn to JO)'enl ourselv•
· before we go to the baJJOC.. box to
decidewhal'sbeatforamuchlar&er
J . . B:-Wallaee
Really buzzing
"Orou&ht . brinp energy criiis
her'e.' ' " Low river level cuts power
cenentlng capadlles by a third for
~i~~'J1:':e:~~~·water
ri&hlll-the Federal, ·State or local
the people;-and- for--------..
" lfnaturee«~apiresapiNtman ",
and a precjous commodity twaterl is
taken . t for example, by a nuclear
power plant to manufacture elec·
tricity to ship to a dislantlarg~ cltyJ·
then a arut canlr'owny and dedllon
looms ahead for everyone ol us f'ialit
noW!
•
Doyou•anttorisllyourwaterfora
nuclear power plant'<M' can 1ou make
·up yow- m!Dd ri&ht now to conserve
enercy in n-ery form and shape and
alsooptforsolareneray-Lhe!IOUf'C'eol
al~~~ea~'equal
time" aDd ·
moneytodean resoun:eaofenergy.
~nky~
Conelil Grosll~ll
::!::'':tedr: ~'::!i!: Series 9, VoL 20,
No. 5
=::':r!!a=.J:i'~:df::
=·~~C:.C:t!~~m · to nin, you
'b<Mtyol~
- ~~!~e;.
'!,~-;:;;~~
Rapids Tribune. Sept. I, 19711 :
!::~::u!b:f:r:.O:. !":.h!~---.=;!~:\ or
To~ePolflei.
Kipplin&
native plant sites haVe been conshiered on Lake Mte:hlgan near
Haven and on.. the Wi.sconsin River
near
Rudolph. In both cases there
appears to be enou&h water to sup-__portapowerplant a ndfishUfe."
" lfnalla£econapires aplnst man" !
346~3431
7:00 " 9:15
$1.00
ARTS -AND CRAFTS CENTER ·
OPEN: 2-10 P.M . WEEKDAYS
1-5 P.M. WEEKENDS
Weaving_
Printmaking.
Ceramics
Woodworking
Sewing
Leatherwork
·-Headwork
-Batik
Candlemaking
Jewelry casting
Drymount
Needlecrafts
Macrame · ·
Crochet
Knitting
Rug-hooking- Stained glass
Painting
YOUR CAMPUS CENTER FOR FROSTLINE KI"TS
Arts and Cr~fts Center is located in the basement of
the University Center a~ross from Ftec. Servjces
OffERING-PERSoNAl IISTRIIC-TlON-IN THE ABOVtAREAs-Fn=
ee""'
oF~C~
HA_;:,
RG,:c_,
E ~--2(·v .-.. h
~
i•• OdMtor ' · '"''
.....
New•
Works.h op attracts ·national figures
21 to the Wisconsin Legislature. He
was r-rected two times and in 1966
ran for US'Congress from a district in
east central Wiscons in and has held
the por;t since. Time Magaline named
him In 1974 as oae of 200 " Rising
Leaders in the US."
Warner, who holds a law ~.
has beeo heading up the Alneritan
Revolution Blcentennbl Admlnistntion for two years and wu
Nayy_~taey and aecretaey
(~ four urlier yurs. He II a
speciallllontbet.wollbe~e~ .
El&leburaer is one ol the highest
ranking olfieft'l in the US State
Department, serv ing as Henry
Klssinger'a exeeutive aalsta nt and
deputy
unders ecre tary for
ma.DIIp:nletlt. He grew up ln Stevens
Point and last. May received a
clistinguDhed a lwnru• award . from
UWSP, an ln1Ututioa he attended two
yursllh he late 1940's. He hu made
ae&J'ftJ'of&overrunentsenlice.
•
Evan~ Is a p1rtner wltb._Robert D.
Novak in aulbotinc the diiUy politkal
=~~~~~&;
lhis coun~ and abroad locludil'll tbe
StevensPOUIIDallyJ~~~.~m~~l . nw,yco-
author a · bl-weekly ~letter a nd
have co-au~ two books, on forn1er presidents Lyndon Johnson and
• Richa rd Nixon.•
Ma. Bales is a Milwa ukee attorney
who has taken an 1cUve roleln efforts
to raise tbe atatus ol women and help
them achieve equal rilhta.For two
yearssbe hast-1:1 on lheboardollhe
State Bllr ol Wilconsln'a Section on
. Individual Rl.llh ll and Raoon·
albiJiu.-YOWII _lAwjer.'a Dh1alon-----===-onFuillyLiw. •
Fellman is repn:led aa one ofllle
~:·~~~~~~U:~1
referencetoclvUIIberties. Atl8.be
bold& the rank ol Vllu Prole~~« o1
poi!Ucal lcience at UW-Madtaon
wbue be baa tauchtaloee lM7. He ia
former president ol the · American
Auociationol Univenltv Pn:ieAGra.
MI. Blllnler, I phylks profeaorat
UWSP 1lhct 1M7, wu, for many
years, the llll)l woman In thla CUUlltry
chalrlna a pbyalcs department at a
~~~-~:!~~e
1tudylnc and 1ecturlac on the aubjeet
of nuclear power- u one ol Ill
proponenl!l.
Task force develops escort sei'Vice
A Student Govemrnmt Task F<fte
is clevdopine pl.a.ns for an escort_..
vice dtli.IDed to aUeviite the rape
problem OG lbe UWSP eampua.
Earle- lbis year, aD acort awvice
arRncement wuabandcadduetoa '
ladtolfundl.
11Jia oriainal prvposal, headed tty
the Portap County ADli·Ripe Unit,
c:alled for lbe use of Univerlity
automobile~ to transport female
1tudenta betwtet~ dorms and to olf.
e~~mpu1 reaidencn wilhia· the
Stevm& Pointc:ity llmill.
nus plan would have COlt $7.504.
yur ia state moniea. Paul Kelch ol
Plarfniag a nd Analysis DOted, "'lbe
state fUDda were so limited that the
Administrative Council could not
recom.mend the plan to the ChanC1!Uor."
At the pnsent ti me, the Student
Government Tuk Force b w«kin& on a plii n whkh would call for the use
ol voluntec!f" escorts to walk 1tudenta ·
home and to cliff~t places a:~ camThe eK«ta wtWd wori fn palis
uan iDcreued ulety precallboll.
IUct 'hAll, Vice>-Prskimt ol SGA,
t:akl the coonbaton ol the Escort
Service were eoraicleriiiC haYinc Dr.
Hettler or Protectlvt: Senicel apeak
onwhattodoshoukhomecinnu.ack.
TaDk allo referred to the fliO:Iit service at lluquette wblcb worked weD.
1be escort RtVke wiD involve
~-
vohmteerafromthe~Wde!atbodywbo
will moll likely be 1tationed at tbree
dispatda points. Someone needill& an
escortwoulde«ltadtbedispl;ldland
two vohmteen would be ual&ned to
escort the person tct ·~ respective
deltination.
1be 111Woteft" tKorta would show
some sort o1 idftltifieallon to iliiW'e
I«UU'ity. Aa o1 yet, the d.istaru the
escort aervke will cover has not been
determined. tbou&h It ia hoped to be
a vallableforolf<amll'!'lstudenta.
'Ibe service wi~ operate from 7 pm
to 2:30am with mougb vol.mtea'l to
1upply Immediate 1en·lce. The
development ol the servjce. baa met
the approval ol University Admiliistratioa. Darid Coker, Auilta11t
Cbaacellor for Unlveralty Services
11id an ~rt st:rvlce ' would,
"provide a MnM o1 security for a pez-·
SCXI wbo would otherwise feel UDeomforta~."
.
Darryl Sc~. a UWSP1tudent,
preSented i 1lmllar !Jian to
=t~U= f~!.:~
d.lscuued centered
arouoci~Cf't~Uia&
~fortholevolullleerill& 'u
escorta, thek:ICIUonolaaiiiCOrtter·
vice beadquarten, IJid bow the . ..
v~=~~tedu tothe
=•anU::~er-~!! :C:
escort~
ia attacked. Jim Eaaon, SGA
PTelkknt, 11 very ln~lltent on seeiac
the acorta woc-t In pain to mlnlmi!e
the poulbility ol such an lnddent oc-
"""""·
.
Meetlnp wiU be held nat week to
lOUd! UP thedetalll olthe pl.a.nu
orpnlza.Uons broddn& at that lltne.
Scboenin& WU· then ec.!tacled by . propoHd. It II Doped that the lft"Vke
wiU be IIHd by the atudenta and
. Studerlt Goveiftme~~t. He •creed to
allevla tethe(ear.ollndivlduabwbo
belp out and serite on the Task F<fte.
Sc-hoenin& bu already publkiled the m111t ttet the camp~~ at rd&bl. Tank
remarked after the l'nt'leting, '"''be
• escort I«"Yice and asked for vQ)unorpnluliona.l 1tructure II there, a U
we need oow are volunteers." lnTbe detalll o1 the plan wen
lerestedpafllesuldTank,wllhina:to
sign up u volunteers 1hould tee hlm
In the Student Government omce of
ol the University Center. 1be iuuef
thelinlvenltyCenter.
...n.
~~~~.:Jf:~
In the put wben the pollee would arrive at 1 ~rty which wu
c:aU!Iing a distur!Mnce, they had dirtkulty leyin& to find out who
..
~::-:-.:= w~~~':':~~~f~~rt'=.
whkh iafrin&e on the riahll of others, on the landkrd and hil
'n:~ICewon't~looklnaforPII~lobreakupbutwWonly
By2nciWan:IAlderman
Mlcl>od'-""<d<
m~~~~~~or~~
control loud ~rtiel w.hkh disturb tbepubUc Pt-ce: •
A. t.andiordberequlredtonameadtlignatedalentor
responsible tenant for each rented premise. CSUcb nameswiU be
fumishedtotbePOIIcel)epartment.l
1
8 . Restric~onNoisela-rtiel,ltU"Oel,elc.l willbe~rlol
thel~requiremeall.
C. Police will be authorized to take action upoa compJa.lnt ol •
· a.ce.i<tenoiiundampljf..:ation.
talteactionafteracomplalnt II received.
.
I am warning you that the city attorney bu "adviled the
Police Dept. that shou.ld they be nquired to dilpene a par·
Ucular crowd because of noile or ot.hu mllconduct. that the occupant, dthl'r OWM!" or renter, be char&ed wllh dborduly cooduct "
.....:= ~a11yeveac.,' lhouklanyone In the crowd becomeWinllyor
totallydisoiderlyduring theaupprftllon of the ~rty, tbeolficer
under the present taw could make an arrest ~Uh the ac-
fi':n~~ci'a~~: to
install twenty-four sodium vapor
-~betwtleii"NortbPolntDr. andStanleySt. oaMidriianAve.
This includel the Mlchip11 Ave. EKtena101"1 which JOe& thrOtJ&h
the"northc:ampwwoodl."
.
QuesUonl bave been railed about what effect 1treet liahtin& In
thil area wUI have on the 111e ol the woodf; u an outdoor
laboratory. Allolt is bein&propllle'Ctby~Gmeunivenityofflclall
that sidewalltl be iast.alled aJon&lhe Michlpn Ave. Extenlion.
Thia toowould affeetthewUdna tureolthe a rea.
•
What did you think of the
"'
.
Eorcl-Carler debate?
Ma rCBrtt~ a rd, t !tttAMalnSt.,Sr .
" I watchedtbedetN!te inthePinery
with about 150 otht-f people and
th6ught the reactions ~~o·ere in·
KM Fa rm rr, tiN F raaklla, J r. " I
felt UYt c..-ter eame off as better
because be Uled more emotional a~
pull. whkb would be more effective
totbeiMtnlpublk. Ford used more
klgk.ll appeals.
He was more
organiud. I don 't think ru vote for
eitbn' one ol the anctidltes. I think
I' U vote fc. McCarthy, the lndc'penden l ellnclldate."
Mariea.ura. Rt 5 M-'-ee.
Statr-Valvenlty 8oell Slclre. " l 'mJor
J immy Ca!Uf" and I thou&ht that be
abowed up better. but maybe that'1
bei:aUH I' m OQ hillide.. f'ord looked
1 little nervous. !lite Ca rter's views
oaturdorm,aodbowbewouldcun
aD lbe loopbokll for the rkb. 'They
were pnUy eYenly male!Wd ill l.he fU'·
st debate. 1 could hue bea:lawa)'td
over to f"ord, but I'D prebl blf 1tick
wltbJimmyC.rtt'f'."
-
1
t~
, . . ..-.,
~~~~ 'r~ •:;r=, w~-~~~~
Kfih lff" IU.SOIC"nmirltd, Jr.
" l"'·anttdtoseethedril:llt,butl
don't have a n 1• r 'Tdecidtd to vote
with the debate fllrfMI . It gave tac:h
for Cartrran)""''il)'.··
some Carter- made. I was pleased
candidate a chance to make the im·
portant points that he wanted to
make, the only shortcomin&.of cour·
~e, was Wt they only bad three
m\nuteli to respond to each questioo.
AccordiD& to tbe reactMlns of the
CI'OWd, Ford pined a little. U Ford
cootinucsiatbisway.besbouldgain
acc:onlinl to the GaUup polls. I'm
votin& for Ford, unleu Carter tells
me something about him.self that
&grftS'withmyownpenonal needs.''
Elleea
We.aia~t:ff. toiA.
f'nn klln,
- s.-. " I thou&ht bolb calldldates ume
acrws u rul sure o( themselves. I
like bolb o( the men and I a ve-e "''ith
bolb ot tbrir points ot view on some
tblnp. lfeelthatlheyarebot hrea11y
hooelt men. I hate to· He them
debolting against eac:h other. I Jtar·
ted out for Carter but I've been
hearingalotabout f'ordand I like his
kle:u too. Ri&ht mwl don 't know who
tov1llr for and the debate d idn't sway
- me"
Grq Ndf, 4f t .M tadOIII', :V... ,
only watrned about tll(o mint.:tes 111
tbe ddl;ite.
I wasn' t . rtaU) ~~
terestecl. I've decided wbo I'm
going to vote for 011 Uteraturt t/Qt
l've ~.a d. l 'mvotit~~ for Carter.so ll
I had watched the debate, I'd be
biased. I'm votillJ for Carter btcause
he's Lakin& tbe•tn:~r~~est standonm.
vironmerilal~ ofthe countn·
Yord il extremely evasive on this$1bjrcl"
The debates of '60
ByJimTn•ta
Tbe great 1Mbates
Alter the third debate, it became
apparent -the roles ascr ibed to the
candidates before the electkln were
chana!Jl&.
K~y bad all· but
des~ tbe inexperienced and lm·
mat~ image. by' beins ! pecifk and
quiet with factual aMwen. Nb:Oil
· was vague, argued with an emotional
approach ,
and
ap peared
between
PresKtent Ford and Jimmy Carter
really aren't the &nat debates at all.
They're O.K., but the f~nt grut
deiN.tes "·ere the rant tdevbed
=-~~~~='=
Jli!nF. Kenoecty.
•
Tbt fC~mY t ol the debates was the
the same u it b no\lf; tour reporten
askiDc queatka, with time for com·
meots on answen.. 111 the fint and
1at cW.tes c.ctfaticliCiite m~de an
opminganddosingstatemenL ,
·
'~;'be dtbatel accomplished oae
thing. 11le Vke Preklent ol the
United States ns rqardtd u an ex·
periencoed and competant ·deb.ter.
The younc coverboy-looldlll- ~tor
from Massadn»tttl was reprded by
bolh Republk:ln1 and l>emocntll IS
immaun and ine:x~ The
lkbltes sliaueri!d these two images.
Tbe issues l'dn.ined fuzzy, but the
men NMIDI for president became
pufectly clear ~ the American
Rkhln:l Nbloo wu the stand outln
""'"~
tbeflntdebllte. Not
beca~~~ehewua
rna!tai\d debater, be wun't, but-
because he b*td lite a sw-.ty ctll"pse oa teleYiskltt. He had a grey ·~
Jll!!lrance, he tilted in short dloppy
sft.tenct:~, and be was ltnn«dY n«·
vous. One nrwspaptt headline uked
the question "Was Nixon ubocaged
b)' T.V. makeup artists'!'" Onecolwn·
ni:st wrote ''Nixon looted like bomemadesiD.''
Kennedy, on the otber hand,
rtmalntd cool He spoke spedrteally
~'-:~~ident
11
TrUman had, at
the time, made. a public staleme.Dt
saying Richard Nixon. ' and the
Republican party could go to hell.
Nixon wu ulted lo comment on the
statement in· the third debate and
said, "I can only say that I'm very
proud that Pfftkfent Elsenhowff
restored dignity and dect'ncy, and
franldy. good laiiiWIJ.e to tbe While
House."
The fourtb and the lUt debate
reacbfd a fever pitdt. The ~oy­
Malsuissuewu taken-up again. Kennedy put down the Nixon stand and
WOilonthepoinl
The fourth debate was aiso Lime for
· dO&ing ffit\llrU : Kennedy finished
stronger than he bepn~ eallina for
Americ.a. l.o nMWe forward in a new
direction ...undeJo a Kennedy adminislratioll. James Reston Wf'OC.e";
"he made a statftneot' on · nudur
testU. that had an eloquence that ·
wu .seldom matched in the other
threeddllltet. "
Richard Nixon, In his final
statement. dJ.sa&reed w\th Kennedy
al'ld ruffarmed bis contention that
America was movln& forward.
"ArMrial bas not been standiDiatill.
But America caMOt stand pat"
Wbm it wu fUIIUy· over Re "ston
~~~U:ur~~ -
~·::
:c:.r:y ·~a-~~
geoeral fediJl& in WashU.ton ia that
domeltic policy:-n.cokl war •u the
m~~in ilaue In 1110 and Kmn«<y wu
dissatilfted with tbe coune ol the
· Ei:stnboweradministratiog.
Nixon, beina part ol the IDcwnbent
itwunonetoosoon..''
'The demtes as a wbole were
deacribed u hJ&hl:r npet..itive aDd the
Uaeswerenotclearly~oed. But
the American people did pin some
lnsllbt lntotbecandidutetumen.
Wbo won'! II was pnenUy altftd
that Kennedy won. He started out uno
~:::. ;~~~.!
anro!Jst for the New YCIR TW.,
wrote tNt Mr Nixon's tactk: wu to
daly everythint except that the com·
munlsW were wicked and formklaWe
adversariel, and tblt be bid tbe ex·
ptritnceaod theproeratnJ to~l
with them.
1be r.nt ol the fOUT debl.t.a were
geneully reg~rded a-a- dull.
=-a=
~;C,:r:~r::~~~~
ugenteel.
·
.
TbeM!COIXI debate~~ Intense. The lights were turned up to
improve Nixon's appsnoce. and he
hired a makeup artist.. 1be heat, wu
turned down to minimiu hil prduse
sweatina.- Kennedy
protested the
adjustments. lhef'e were too ""'IIWIY
llghls in his eyes, and a compr1)1nlse
w::'~~ta
were agresslve
:0~..~~~::e.:.-:;wtrich were O«Upied by Cha[bg Kal·
_
5bdt and the Chinese Nationalilta.
Ni:aon wu stronCIY in favor ol defe:ndinc them in the eveat dan attadt
_
fnxn the communlsti:' Kea~y.
wbUe he was in faVOI" ol dd"endint
FortDON. said tbe bland~ were lnde!eo~ible and Americ:atl tn:IOPI
sbould DOt bellied in tbeir eldena.
1be dilaMioG was bel~ at.~--'
point aod NixOII made. bil: I)OI5iUOG
.:-~t=~~~r~
estate · the)'areunimportant.ltlan't
the few people wbo Uve on them· they
are not to... lmpartalll It'! the prtn.
ciple invoiYed. 1bele two ialad are
inthe..,.olfrerdoca-"
=r~,:: ~.r.:!t~
perieoced lmace. Nixon stumbled onto a new !mace. attbou&blt
yean f« the American
realize i~ dimensioo &ftd
....J I
"
~•
\ ._
BLUEGRASS SHCW
Indoor Mini fest
S!Jturday, October 2. 1976 at 7:00 P.M.
SPASH-SieYens Paint
1------------------1
.......,,....
Swine flu Vaccine to be available
There 11 no CQrle'Hte evi~
howevu,thatweareonlhe~
By OHara., Klan
olan~idemle this year, and there: Is
· especially no eYidence that this
Tbe swine nu vaccine will be
::a~ ~~~.~~~~~~:.c:~
==::a:r~~~~~
Numsen ol the Health Center ~·
staled that this puUcular virus (In
c:ause a n epidemic, Dr. Numsen
s tated. Thepolillclanslotholdolthe
fa ( t that It Is related to lhe antibodies
found In ~le whv wen~ llvllli In
1111.---and blew;t •arout ol propor.- • . _
tlon, hudded.
Dr. Nu~T~Jen also u(d that he intended to be vaccinated and enc:ouraaedothen to ®.so Loo.
The symptOml ol the nu lnc:lude
some or all of the following;
fevft', dlills, beadaebe, dry tou&h.
and IOI'ene&land l(hing In the bact
and the Umbl. Fever aotldom lasts
, more than several ~~~~. althouah
the periOD m..y coatlnoe to fed
: . = f o r severalda~ to a weet
ted. Heootecfthltlllft'earetwovaccines beina: distributed by health
agmcles.
One, the bivalent vacdne, will be
liven to thole"hl&hri&k"iodividuall
do lboWd ha\"8 bee:a rec:eivini
nuem.a vacd..l:llltlonl ~ year.
~~:==:re~~ -
wcb u belrt, luna. ud kidney.
Diebeticl--are abo lncluck!d In this
group. Thil vacdDe wUI be ready
IOmetime In October, and wiU be
distributed at lhe Health Center.
Tbe KCODd type of vaccine, the
monovaleat. II to be distributed to
anyone OYer 18 YM" old. .. Penon~
For the Dnt Ume alnce the In·
wlthabyperHIIIJtivityoralleraYto
egp will DOt reertve the
ult nuenza virus wullolated In humans
In the early 1930'1 raean:herl 1re
~~~%.~and e1n able to develop a vi.cdDe which they
Thilvacci.newW notbe&ivenoutat anticipate will elitnlnlte the threat of
the Health Center, bu~at same ather a serious epidemic a1. twine nu.
11le vaccine containllnll¢ve «poiDt on campus that il better equip
ped to' haDdle tar&e numben ol "tilled" flu vlnllcs, wblcb pc:11e no
darqr;er to tbe vacciDee. Side efftds,
whkh Include a low a.racSe fever (undertOO<Iegreell,lif'edDeuaodminor
non aa th e vaccine becomes body aches, for a period ~ 24 to 48
avaU.ble. Tile rftn.llnin& 40 petUat hours, are quite ran. Infield studies
were divided evtnly between thole c:::rc~'t~t;r~~=ol~
wbo didn't know yet aod tbole wbo
vacdneel suffered aay W ftftds
didnotbltt:ndtobenedu\ed.
· VM:dni.UoawWbedonewitbanalr from the vaccine.
pn, rather tbatla ~ aod
needle. 1b.il method II mud! futer
••cdDe
-
~~te!l:ftoolt!O:.'=t!i:
and more unitary
tndltlon41 ''sbot" .
tbaa
tbe
lHE , UNIVERSITY ACTMTIES BOARD, STEVENS POINT JR.
WOllEN'S ClUI 6 THE PORTAGE COUIITY ASSOCIATION
fO!IIIEHTAl HEAl.lH PRfSEIIT:
At this point, anyone three yean
old and up may be ncdnated.
However in «her studies at the CDC
it lw bH!I found that ~ bet·
Wffi\ :Sind 11 had very little a ntibody
production after vaccination. This In·
ditalesth.ltthestandarddouge has
vtry little efred upon-people ollhl.t
age IJ'G'IJ).
This same study also inditated that
(hiJdrel suffmd rnt'lre freqllftiUy
from side dfeds. ~'perll explain
thatthlslsm01Uydue to tbeirlacli:al.
''.U with other stralosol inlluenu,
there is nospeclflclriltment. Scien·
u:
~ ~Ji:a~·~;~ ~~~~~~~
this disease. Vac:dnea-not available
in 1111-are now an effective way to
prevent the dlseue. AnUblotics, also
unavailable In lttl, are Important in
ttutinc lhe complicaUons ol In·
nut~Ua thus redl.acin& fatalities,"
stated a HEW bWlltea.
.
The fWine flu Is ao named because ot
the fact that the vtr\11 cloldy te~em ·
that which e.tlllfll disease In
:::aw-:~~~turally «aaring In· bles
pta.a, 'I'hft'e havt never been any
The first outbreak ol swine nu, cases ol lbe virw puainl directly
tldentiflc:ally identified u A·New from animal to bwnan1, howeYer.
Jerwy·761, &lace about tt30 wu
report«~ early In March ol this year
atFortDix,NtwJftSot)',wltht2con·
r1m1ed cases, includinl one death.
Upon further lnlin& It wu found that
RYrtal hundred others had been In·
fee ted. The disease is spread by an in·
f«ted pmon (OUJ,hing or •neez.lna
into the air . The gums are then
carriedontoOlhersinthtvadnity.
Tbis outbreak is thought to be a
heraklto what is comin& during thia
year's nu suson whidl runs from
Oeftmber through March, puking In
m\chlan.u ary.
.
The vu·us, ll'h\(h causes mnuerua
~~~u::;n(:!':S ~=
:
~
Campus
·r.v.
•••
•
C.T.V.. ' lhe c.ttnpus television
st.tlon, bepn lt'a fourth year of
broa&atlna to the Central W!Konsin area on'J'uesday, Seplember21on
Channel l.
~.It~!n ~~= b~~ntu:e::;,~
the gr:neral population. UO'A·ever, A.'c:tivities Fee, and broadcasts from
10 years or 10 the virus has a unlver:sitystucllOIInlhelowerlevelol
lendenc-y to d tan11e so drutiully the LRC. This tenons progra ms In·
th.at it utcllts the poplbtkln olfclucle;
guard and the body
has as oo Soda! t'riUque and t'ommentar)'. a
prot«tion against it. Suddenly there one hou r taped show Investigating
is • . workJ.wide tpidemic or pan· r~l~ant IOclal is.iues In St~ens
1
sucllpandemiuwnethe
Hong ~ong flu of 1968. whk:h took nlghts froma.t pm.
33,000 lives, and the Asia n Ou ol t957, X·lfa Poin t, a half hour program.
vohlch toot 70,00 li\·ts in the Uni ted will lo.lk at the many different
States.
varieties ot 1p011s In the uea. in·
fVft')'
.
" d~~·last
~~t iny~~~;~~:.t:c'M~;:';
The!"Oitde.adlyoftheinflutnu:pan· =~~II ~rd collecting and
~m~e~ , theSpanishnu,was!'ffiM'ded Point ol taternt la dedkated to
m ~9 1 1. !he Spanish nu took 2:0 prese ntlna a se.riOUI subjecth·r •
mllbon . bvesa~ the •·orkJ ; analysisofCUIT'ftlti'II'Wiill~alona
~ls~u~~~f::e ':n~~~rt~~~~ ~~~taw~~ 1 !J::~~~~f,~;­
~';:~;inc~~.•t!!ft'h~ p~·~ee Admlsaloe will brin& togtl her
If THE COffEEHOUSE,
tneir20!and30s.
In a he&~ •
talentfroatlbtOrama,.llusicDanct
lnfluco u · from and English departmenflln an hour
;:~~it ~~~'::'·~~"iuc:~t':o;~ ~,;:a~! 1 ~m to be aired 011
OCTOBER 4-8:00 P.M.
OCTOBER 5 & 6-2:00 P.M.
shows al~t all ~ve antibodies to CamPus TV wW broadus t free
!'f:.:J~ v 1 ruj'Thlllu&gtsts that a SM~blk lft"Vke aiU'IOUncernents for
I'ERFORMANCES A!lf;. FREE!
~lied It Fort Ob.lhisyUt ll 1,.. sloppiqln at U.~Y.atfke'lntlW
~~!~~~':'hi~Conimtmtat~rti-BuiJCfiOC. -
indiVIduals who were living in t9ll
11
1911
pandem'k:"~ha:~:~~j;Y=~~~~~~~":r(:;
tttlepidemlc. ·
NEWS NOTES ---~
Lecture Series Coming
Dreyfus flys
ByC1nad.Latbi.Q
The ' 'Last
~~~ ..
Series and a
cultural publication sponsored by the~
Senior HOI'IOC' Socitty will be two new
additions to the list of extracunicularofferinp this year.
The "Last Lecture;" Series II a
monthly procram rut~ a variety
of interestin& speaken from the
university. Eachspealter wUipctSent
his lhou&hts on a predelffmintd
topic,tbattopic: ''llyouonlyhl.dsixly nililut.e& to live\ wblt would you ttU
theworklintbatlirue'!'L
Theftnts~erof thestrieswlll
be Dr. Richard F~dman, from the
Phllo&ophy [)qlartment. He wiU
speak. Sunday (0et.31 night'lt 7:00in
room 12S A&.B ol the Unlvenity Centa-. 'Ibere will be an informal r~
lion fol.lowi.n& the program In the Fermal Dining Room.. Refrahmmts will
'""'""
Successive speakers for the
semester indude Mr. Elvin McLott,
instruclar in musk history and cr:Uo,
wbowillspea ltooSUndar. Nov. 7, and
Chancellor DreyfUI, who wiD discuu
the topic on Sundly Dec. 5. Second
:~t;~en have not yet been
A' second acUvity ol the Se.ni«
Honor Soc:itty wUI be the publkation
ol a pt'riodical containing offerings
by students and faculty. Any student
or faculty member who has
something to'ahare which could bead~ to the publication Is encotU11Jed
to do so. Any ~pen , articles, short
stories, poMN, editorials, critiques,
or other forms of c:rative or noncreative wrilln& from any disciplinewhether It be adeoee or art,
philoqlhy or EncJilh, politicallclmce or pbyslcal education will be
w.........
tedthil~~~t:~,'=~=~
to studtnll In November. The
deadline date for contributions il
November 1. Contrlbutlom should be
sent to the edi tor, Kathy Sch.efer,
2:03SEllisStreet, beforethildate.
The Senior Honor Society is an
orpniution comprised of s tudents
who have been recocnized for their
scbolastic adllnement and have
demcatrated !Mdenl\ip qu.alitiel.
'Mle members represent all academic
aruswithintheUnlversity.
It is the goal of the Senior Honor
Society to offer students the ~
portunity to partk lpate In cultura l
experiences not already offered at
the Universlty. lt is hoped that theac.
tivilies men tioned above will provide
sud~ an opportunity.
Ei&ht~nmonthsartercompletina
a n educational mission to Com· munis t·run ma lnla od Cl\ina, Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin-Ste vens Point Is
apin jetbound to explore how the
nationallst Chinese operate their
KboobonTalwan.
He left this morning as ~rt of a
de lejatlon from the- Ame r ican
Auoclation of State Col.~ and
UnivenititscAASCU)OI which he is a
director. Approximately 15 persons
are repraentlna the association.
Dreyfus had been aineled out from
the group by an Invitation from Tung
Hal Unlvenity to addrtSS Taiwan's
Premier, minister of education, and
academic leaders who will be at-
-
au~~:-~~ i;\,~a~~gr~1es~ ~.!_:iFei!,uw~
t~.
pri"Ii:e~=~~~;:!t7::mn:~~n~~ aoddilclosunof
is a cloudy one. ObviOUIIy, some improvements could be realiud with nseareh carried out. But the
aequisiUon olr«<r"dssbould not bedooeat the sacrifice of per·
sonal Ji3hts. UDder the uruvenity guiddiDel there is a method
of complaint if one f~b; his or her rilbts are belnl violated, but
educatiofl
rec«ds
=~~~=':!'!~suc~=:=~~yC::,!~
suspect
their recordl weff being inlpected without persona l
authoriution is In the case ol paranoia. which I am confident
w;::!~':~one la thil: resarchenmta~tmateand~~~~~,!!~;~u'!:!;!1b~~~~~~~
Arnone
m
~is~l:e;~~~~ :!!en~r:!
Senator Bablltch 's rape reform btu
and revision ol the state Inheritance
tax laws. She will abo Include her experiences u the rirst woman sta te
senator and proapective ltaislaUon
dealina: with women, lllcludina: a
~=~c:;e:~;,.an ~~:b~br!:'cto!:~.b~~
sole grounds: for divorce.
Debate scheduled
A debl.te between U.S. Senate ean-
=-:.i:===i: e~~~;~
Oct Z5, at the University ofWiscons in-5tevena Point.
Incumbent ~ William Proxmlre,
Democrat, aDd cha llenger Sta nley
York , Republican have accepted an
Invita tion for a debate to be spon·a ortd by the UWSP Stucltnt Political
Sci~ Association.
Peter A. Frederick of Sparta,
president of the voup. announced
tbat the event wiU be open to the
~~~!:lt:,:r::xi:::al-;:;
,......,.
By Jim Eason. SGA Presld«ot
I know your CPA, I know your sex, your weight. height. year in
school. lknow you r financial s tatus. lknow a llthil w\thoutever
talkin& to you, meet ing you or even seeing you. Without your
k~·led&t. How~ By brine vanted permlsskln u a "school officia l" from my Instructor. department c hairperson and coUqe
dean. Nonna lly lll is information ...'OU.Id be ava!Jable only to
yourself and university officilllls as in the Faculty E:ducationa l
Rights and Pr ivacy Ac t of I ~"' · known better u the Buckley
Amendment.
The Buckley Amendment prov ides ( as deri oed on pages t" and
15 of the Student Handbook I that all educaUona l records a bout
y ou· compiled sinci 1~5 are subject to you r Inspection and
review. The only cut where others may view your records is If
they ha ve ~i ved y ou r written a uthoriu.tion or ha ve been
designated asa " scbool offkial."
At UVt''SP , thedeftnitionofa sc bool offic illll is any personatthe
ieo,·el of Dean or higher, who is woding on a s pecial pr1)ject
wh ich has " legitimate educational interest."
Legit ima te
educat ional interest is then defined as research that in 10me way
may help the universi ty improve its pol.ide:s or programs.
A cu.t has arisen at this universi ty in whleh a s tudent has
asked and received designation as a school offiCia ltodoresearch
olstudents a ndtheirGPA 's.
1
has
ourfs apr.ova l
Thls soecifk resea rch pro}tct has the
potential or beniflting a univenity Pf01111 m . But the pr1)ject
is abo d isnprding the individual rights of students and their
S.nator visits
_ State Senator Kattie MorrisOn,
ID· Piattevllle) the ftnt woman elected tn the Wisconsin State Senate, wiU
visit the UWSP campus on Oct. 6, at 7
pm lntheUniversltyCef!ter.
Fintelec:ttdtotheseutewhen she
upaet Sen. Gmty Rosehip in ) 974,
Senator Morrison Is a former
assis tant professor ol Economics at
UW-Piatteville.
the topics to tie discuued
Correction
1
1
prob~'~ ":'lat ·~=r~ ni~
:!i
week's Pointer gave thelmpresalon
that a suspec t had been arrested in
connection with the attacks in the
viclnlty of Nelson Ktll. 'l1lls laincorrect. Det.ective Reeves of ' the
Stevena Point Police. Oeparlment
sa id no one has been arretted but
they a re quesllonlna: seves-al s uspecta.
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology
wants to hear student viewpoints
GENERAL MEETING
FOR ALL
'MAJORS AND MINORS
Help el.a the 1978-1977 Student Cons ultant Panel by
aHendlng.
4-5 P.M. Room 125 A & B University Center
Thursday, October 7, 1978
• Chris Ellis
•Tom Kowalski
John E. Moffat
:.:=~~~ta~s~a==f:_~7;--=~~
-5;;i~i:R:5;10i:ZZ:5;egs;e2:1_:5boS,u2e:r~-;.~;~~:50.S2:pt:.:5Ch2o:l~:5·ii:·-~=Si!sl·
edueatiMal
by-c:ue--tlalts.
·
~ k!Ptimlte
.........
interest'-'--~ a use
Student priva cy il the lAue her'e, for 11 to be dilrepnkd would
Pe~ple • Placea
No' alcoholer drugs at this place
By Mary Jlrkll
.
ALDAHouse isaUIIwayhousefor
alcobolics and Olhft' dnc, abusers.
The only ant ol its kind in Portage
Coul)l)', ALD A How;e prov ides il5
ma le residents, ranglfll in age from
II to 6S, wi th an alternative to
drinking and othet' dru& abuse.
" We're trying to create a homeli.ke
almOI~e. somcthi"41 tNt some
res.idents bavep'tuperienced," com
me nted Dick Sundbo. I?i rec:tor of the
Akohot and Druc AbuSe Committee
for the Portage County Human Ser·
vices Boilrd. "The residents work
together and sha re."
The kka for ALDA House voas eon:>like Burke. thto Oit«tor ol ALVA
ceivedon Mayl,1975,-.·htonaci tizens
Jlouse. mentiontdthat ' IO~tof·
forum agrft'd that Porulge County
1M residenu .,,,~ alcohol~n, and
n~ a half"'·ay type of establish·
alcohol. hto said. takes_a persoo from
m erit. The 11 tcohol and drvg abuse
"puberty to stnlhl)' , without
subcommittee asseued the need and
m:aturit>':· The pu rpose of the house
agreed with the citiz.en's forum . With
is to completely eliminate chemical
the help of funding from the P.L. 91intakr among its ri'Sidcnts and to
t6 t6G rantandtheHughs922S:>Drug . de\·e topmaturicyand social s ktlls.
Abuse Bill. ALDA !louse bec3me a
Kf~~Kkrlls of .o\L01\ IIOUK" arrhoe
ulityGfl January 1, t976and openedpnnanly from..Jh(.. W:nrsau North
it's doorsonAprill .
Centr3l Chmc. from 1\rttlc Mor.~ioe
The ~~o·hole c~f!P' of ALDA UOUH"
Clinic. ;~net. upon reft'l'ral, from the
UVol\·es a~nd the thought that this
OistrK't AIIOI'Tie)"·s ofritt ~y have
place pc"Ovtdes an alt emat\\'e to a
allrect'ivt.-dl reatmcntprC\'IOUS IOcn·
habit,pa rticularilyfor lhea lcoholic.
trrlng At.D,\ IIOUJt', whlrh bt>coml'S
kind of 3 stOJHiff point to the outside
world.
Most are ~~·orkma ort'n~joled in OUI ·
s_ide a~tlvltles a nd are «~ntributinc
hnanc1ally to lhc ~Isle~ olthe
~- Fees for ra •denty 1n ALDA
IIOUR are asseued aecording lo tbt
ll4!'t'd of the person. Fees gmerally
start at thirt y to forty dollan a 1\'tt'k
and climb to S250 to S300 per munth
max!mu~ .
.
.
Prtmart lythefeehng~roundA I .OA
llouseb~~o·:a rmandfriendly. H esido.."n·
ts, a«'Wdi ng to Mike Burke, are fl'e\'
to come and go :as they v.• ish3nd ~im.
ply comply with the ru les of tht•
houw. T'ho;'e ro les, ~· hich arc P'Jiilf'll
onthewalll nthed inmg3rca,mrrrl\'
ask th:lt tM residents climi11at~·
chem ic.aJ inta ke and tnut in God •
Wh:ltbtollt'rsent imen t forah:tlf\l a\·
house to Opt';ra teon'
·
Ortho·bionic living
H~· Ur.
tteukr
~'h:lt the. ~k 15 orthobilllilt' In
thlsageof btomcmenand\l·ornen, the
COIICt'ptolorlhobiosisshouldnotbc
t!~r·~~~~orthobi~is·
has bet>n
rtmtrod~ by Dr. ~altt'l' Soroc~n
of,S;an Oin.o~~te Unl \'er$11)' A stm·
~~:t ~~~';~: ·~~~~~'fr~?SIS
IS
\l.he.n m~t ~~~~·klual~ .hear .t he
lt'r m s tr:ught ! ''~ there 11 iiJ1 tm·
m~la t t assoc!allon with moral,
~el 1gl~. ?~ t'thtcal \'a lues. Tilt' 1~m
.orthobtOSJS. ~-c\·er,.shouldbeu.std
tn .. rictl~· t iK!Kt<'nttfttst~ This Is
not. to d.tSrega~ the \'illuc or m~l .
elhtcal: or religiOUS \' IC\IpcMnli ~~o·t thm
lhe iOCtety,
OrthobiOSIS IS a term that describes
a St)'le of il\'lng lil'hich all~'S tht'
The Navy Officer Information Team
wellki'IOWnthathumai\Ji!k'rtl\foat«.
in the
oxygen, va rioua essenti/11 am1111J
3dtb, and cert.aln vita m ins for optimum physical grow th. l..ikl..,..IM"", 11
has been sdt'nilfically dcmonst r~u~J
thiatothersubstances:v.·hen3 ddt.odto
tht'human t'XiS\enc"e interft'1't• (JI"lK'·
tuallyendhumanfire.
For exam ple, It is well k0011·n th:lt
adding earbon monoxkle to hunu.lb
will kill or di.ublt' them. It is also
UNIVERSITY CENTER
across from the bookstore
Talk to the Navy representative for more Informa tion on these progr,41ms:
~~~~er!rttan a1~i:~er!~ ~~~~~~~
SENIORS- All MAJORS
timum physieal health, Tht· 11:."1' of
tobac:co by hurnal\5 has bt.-en prol'l'n
tt you qualify , you ewt sign~ lor Navy Flight ti'WW~g whit you're atill in
colege .nd 1M IISSI.nd ol tf'le proorwn you WlW'IL Our A0C PrGgralll r11
you waot to 1M a plot) or OU" NFOC Prognm (il you want to be a lligt1l
olf1Cel1ewt Qe1 you~othe Navy lkyiOfan exciting andcflalengftg
tolhorten theli(espan by eight tultn
ye:ars. The heavy use of alcohol M
beendem001t ra.ted toshortmt ht·hlr
ex\X'Ct.aney by·nftf't'n yeaQ:-hr:ou
maQ",It has been provt'n th:lt «-rt:un
bt.h:lviOf'll l choi«S ma de day hy tb)
can promote or hinder the optuuum
growth Dnd deVi! \opmt'itl of thf In•
dividua l. Co i\ M ii ve ly ~II tl~t'
behllvlorul c hoices add UJI Ill ttl!' Ill
divKlual'slifestyle.
Oneol the KNil o1 tiM! lle:tlthand
Counselinl Centtr il to provide tn
..:
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-All MAJORS
Reserve a place In Naval Aviation before you graduate by partlcloat.,g .,
~VROC Program. Abeolutety no OCiigatlon on you- part,
MATH , PHYSICS , CHEM MAJORS
A h_. year of grlduale leYef ~ wllh pay to W'OfM with Nude• Pow8f
as a NaYy Reactor Platlt Engneemg OftJCef. Prior I"11JdeM expertence
nolrequl'.ci.
BUS AD, ECON , MATH MAJORS
formRtl(lo
·=~ DuSneM management cowse. ••ans rov as a Navy~
All MAJORS
Navy Oftic_er ClrtcliOite School lor men and women. moves you tnlo
responslblily irM'Iecliatety. 19 weelola ot intenSive leadership train"<J at
OCS oreoar n you lor., USOQnmentu a manager and leader
.
~~~i~ O~~d~ ~Ut!: Sdf::id~.~
lhousandsolotherfactorstoprontotr
optima l growth. It is 3 \so prown thai
c:erl4linbac te riaw illnotghr.l wtllin
ihe p!'ftt'nce or other subst3n«'li, f(JI"
exam ple, ox)'ltt'n will kill somt• b;lt·
teri• . Pe nici llin wi lllr.ill some bal
teria. ll uman beings, although mll<'h
more romplt'x in their structure th.1n
the bacte ria. also respond fa\·orabl>
and unfvorably to various external
shmuli.
rorexample, ouremotion:Jihl'aith
is significa ntly affected by tht'
presence or absence of 3 ~~o•a rm . rud·
dling hum a n figure -in our l'arl)'
that ('ff\ain behavtors t'Xhlbtlt
y
adults coan tnt erft' r e with tile
emotional dt'velopml!nt of youn11
rhi ldrtn. ln tilt' physica l realm.1tJS
OCTOBER 6-8
.
~~~::~~~~=~~~:~~ :~hf:~~ti
be bac te ria. Somt' bac teria rrqu11't'
oxygt'n for thcir growth and dt-\'t'lop-
dt've lopmrnt.lthasalso~nshO'oi.n
will be on campus
eareet.
individual m:ur.imum opportunity for
growl~ 11~d de\·e\opmt'nt. t:\'l'ry
orpmsm mclu4in& huma 111 h:la an
opt imum set o1 ff!vironmmta\ cun
.
·
.
MAIN
AT
WATER
I
whieb will .,;v,.
1\le Ill'
dlvklual t ludt'nt a n oPJ,orcunll)' to
malteinforml'Li tk-clllonsabautl';'rll
of his behavioral chokes. Tlw.o ('11(1
10111 being that theindlvid~AI •tudent
~~o·iiJ develop a nd relnforee a lif~tyk'
!iJi'~~ tf!rsa:~~~~!'m~: :~ :te·
cGr.Jp/ishUwlife,toalswhichhf ~
estatNished Future a rlidea wiU dal
many
t
cl)oi«sl nmoredt'bil.
w•
race from myl"'OIIn, but on tbe way
to thl brld&e, I get cauaht in a t.d
~:t~~:,=~i~~~
f!Dd my way out, Stat 1'rft II own'
and I find my1elf wandertna
~ GW.IpD's lal.a.t, boldloa a
ba:aana lnateMI of a commWlkator.
· 1bil unfortua.ate .bn of evenlt
*"es me uu.b&e to contact the
~=~~~~~:
dowo to the buc:b and UJht a ai&nal
By Bell Ha•
1. t am
the Infamous mad
scientist, Baron Max
Vonl08usmeyet'. I am a t wort. In
mysecret~Jaboral«y,
c:reaW.C a boM c.b.lllin&.
~ive ,
tWI hwun moolter.· Abo, I'm
~ loldhft' ali&bt mack.
At predsely tbe ltn:lke ol mJd.
~~t~lhaJ:o:~ n!:~
nritch. I.J&htsOkker and die, wires
melt and ~ Uke mates, smote
tnlpb frun tun~nc ciz-cuits. My
m:':.!'es~ '%: l\~! numbly,
uitlrytnatos.ay.omethiq. His
veen
1
n.,.
eyelkk nutter. His thkk
twitch. Goo~meu. doesn '..,_
loalr.a caution! Suddeoly be speaks.
'"'ll~t.reaml!"
"You're in a MCNt unclerlnuld
laborater , . I ' m Baron
VoaKiauuneyer, your creator."
.. Dynamite. Ustea MlaUie, cou)d
you tum oaall&ht-ln hn-e-l.t'siO
dark Jc:aa'tlefmyhandl in front ol
"'lJ:;~ not in front ol your face,
they're ttnpptd rannly to )'(U'
lk\es/ '
Tbe monster remediel dill
=.~.lmpa~~~=
ent ire lab-e:hlldhh ballard .
f'lnaUy t. leaves, but not witbaut
fil"'tsweari.na toaetreverweb)'
2. 1am theCiptainof theStarsbi.p
Od)-uey-ten times blUet' than the
never wort-we COine fl'om two
dlffem.t wwldl:. Sbe's fnlm Ep.
lilon Boaco and I'm ft1IRI East
Detroit. Altbouab our races are
r,f~i;, u::_~:,~ ·~:.u:
romaotie: love a rather risk)'
proposition . For eumple , she
canies bet )ep amund in a b.dl·
peck.
·
I totnd bet tearfully on bet way,
:se·
~Oftl an~~~.:'
disrupton, and &lint spit
!"'*· 1
~··········~
rr
There!§ • ••
=----
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!
i
!
diffrltei!Q!!I \
! MCA T :-. .::
! OAT • -:LSAT ...,.!_
!
:
u·;~r~~s~
S'MI
! OCAT .'-.!-- !
! CPAT -:--- :
i
~~f
:..-=:i
........... .............
..- . i
-· : ·---:::.:..:;:/•·
~
... CIIM_,.._ .._. ..:_.
----- UOO.
S.Co.4 PIKe _ ...... _:_ .. 1200.
TIIIINPIKe -- - 1100.
F..- diN T.... PIKel 25.
..........
_...............
..,.. ........
....,.. ,
....... _.... ...........
....._.
_
-·-·-----
s.oo ;t .OCifGJtai; ts d11:alb
.
:o:
~
____ ...
P.O. ao. "
· Oql. A
~ 51-'-
...
~.!'.::!·~..
..... .
A ~ Firsthand
illustrated Lecture progra
FLEX ::.::::-" !
:ECFMG _-:., ,. !
:
Ant Place ··-
I'm lhiMi,.. olmovlq to a wahner
c:lima teuaoonal lfeeJbettet-.
• Enterprise, lnd lrith powet' win·
dow1. I ~ in my compact bu t
depnt atateroom , trylftl to talk
10me sense into my impreuiODibJe
YOWl& Yeoman . Sbe de:llres my
body 1nd I desire hen. but II would
=.=~.~~ I forpt all •
I am rudely awakened by the
sound ol an exploalon. 'De Kur·
.,--
NA T'LMEOBDS :
: NA T'L DENT 805 J
•
s.:w.... . , .. _
..
.
CIYIIIII I jeclilt tl 'SPYIN5,
·ASSASSINATIONS, CIIIISPIIACIES, alii CDVUUPS
thursday @
october-7
.
:c::--':' ...~ : ~~=
: . WISCONSIN • : :
:
i
100t""!__odp_:
--=·:::,~ i
~~-··~·
~
----··-""!= «- ··
..1!::.":\': :. ~
in the Wisconsin room, u.c.
7:30PM 1 ,ee
-
----
~----
.=
=et'~~~e;.~a=
~~~lef~m~kC:Y~r:::·
: G~n ==-=
.,.......,..,.....
,_
_....
.___..,._,
-:=
~:~:.!~
a:i!t':
theplanet , bee:aUieditiDaaurl wW
all IOOil be extincl. I !\aute be's
putting me on. He pll real uppity
andstartatellinameall about his
'-ce brah'ltall and hil vutly
· IUperior,adaptablllty. Sn I eat him •
lt'ta b.d movt. l 'mskli:aU weell:.
I mean, I feel reaUy awfUl. I'm
weak, my throat bl&rts, and I can't
dniptnre yesterdai. ldoa1 belle'le
:==~~~:
thtlablable.
TRIVIA BUFFS
clothing.
One day I'm dowft at the Tar PU,
scarflllla few beers, wben In walb
- this fv.nny UtUe piak creature In a
loin doth. He 1tart1 rflbt away
he's very !ODd ol me.
feet , ud poundfDI hla !ilta-
He's up and rama»cina now.
SeftDs ln~t OD dealro)ia& the
fire. In bops Ol a tlnctiJ'C the at·
tenUon ol a pusi.IJI pme show.
.1. I am a tyrannouwua rex-«a
enormous, !Md te mper~ , car·
.DivCII"'Uidiooaaur. l'm over., feet
taU and weich more than aD the
DataUDiitl tbeli'Diid. •
I'm aamuncled by many otber
stranp
C:rN~OIIW\11 ,
brontosaurua, a nd ephippus-a
stranae 1ilne-J:.o...e with four t011
who Ukes to dreu up In -.omen'•
I fou-nd the sheriff
4rH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRAlliN
Running for fun.Rv Rou nneGreunkt
Join a " fun" run ! The " fun "
run sta rtstvery Thursdaya t4 :00pm
on the Coleman tnck. The run is for
any~,yoongor old . from a ny
;walkol)irewhowanb to get out for
50mt exercise
and have a good time.
T he dis ta rw:e is determ ined by the
runntr". butanyindividual canrun up
to thrte milesin asce nicrouteacrou
theU WSP ca mpus.
The Health, Physica l Educa tion
a nd Recr eation Depa rt me nt is
promoting lhe run which will be held
every Thursday throughou t the
semester
The reason for the run IS to crea te
an
a~a rtnns
on umpus and In the
he importinu ol
commuru ty ol
--
Phaa~ oth.
..........
1141~1TREET
phys ical fiineu ln. our Uves anc1 fight
tha t age-old d~Mue ol obeiity, Only
too often we negk(:t to devote the
lime to our.bodlea thrl t Ia:: needed to
Sllltaln.il a nclkeepOw::aelt.el fit.
We live fn a IOdety thro t 1pends
millions of
every yea r to right
doUan
;:r::=•~J!,OO:,~m~
on
~;n
Individual pnllnm
~a rd
physical fltneu. r
Now is the Ume. to take advantage
~ of an oppoC1uaity to rtabt weight
problel]ll. Wean aet·rkl ol obellty in
OUf llletlme, bul it il 'up to each and
ever ylndlvlbl.n.llllyour big
chlnce! Ger .)'1lUr buns out to the
trackfora iOOd time! ...
ByC'IuiiGaedllu•
~.r!f~:;::aJst!.e:::
good still comes out ol cenlral
Wisconsin.. The Por h1e. a
publiealloo of Univenlty Wrilers
~ shouldcomeoutinMan:btltb.,year. '
•·we •~~ writings, pbotcgraphs,
and artwork from anyOM-Students
t~. and Wisconsin res~ts••:
diKIOied Ulis year's Editor Alex
LatNm. '"''hen U:9:!.,y,g-sity WriLen:
~liecll :-Mt's to 1)6:...publisbed:::tt"i
~~'!'~~=!:.~ ~ wortc
" 11M! PortaJe brings a lit lie tultun
to town and Improves thr: a rtistic
climate," said Advtsor One Engel
wllhcllgnity.
Portafe: tt11 is on sale at the
Uni\USIIY Boobt~. This book-like
littrary maguine wears a picture of
the 1914 Potato Grc~~~~-en Conventioo
at Wisconsin Rapkis. R~edly,
these people wlre earnest about
spuds. 'The convention may have been
attended by the ParUJeadvisor, wbo
cairied a poCato wberl hf was much
~$pring, thr: Ponate will be
only four ~rs old, but It is allegedly
1
thr:atternmnertosimilar ventUres of
old.
.
In the early '60s, a yearly littnry
maptine was put out by Sigma Tat.~
~~~;~:~~~~~ =:r~~!:rr;
UWSP
Writers was founded by Raymond P .
Wbtarty.~oe ..mom a bust will be e:xtabtisbtd ill a n ;~pproprilte place, ac·
& LECTURES
cording to Dave Engel.
Univenity Writers' first mag.:azine
was Cold Dltdt. Writers Who contributed to the
\nctbde well-
PRESENTS:
'""""
~ AUDITIONS
·
for u.a.biJ ·
coffeehouse,
OCTOBER 7&8
I·II
I
THE
ST. PAUL
. ~ CHAMBER.
ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1976
- -QUANDT -GYMNASJ.UM
SIGN UP for a·
ti•nlot- ·
. lo . later tban
OCTOBER
ARTS & LECTURES BOX OffiCE OPEN MOH.,FRL 11 :~
QUANDT GYM BOX OffiCE OPEN OCT. 5 AT 7:00P.M.
TI:KET RESERVATlllfjS CALL 34&-4666
STUDOOS 11.00.W11H I.D.
The
makin~ol-
..Th
J
correctly ru.U... and pursllft
Heleo'sabUIU.udpottntlal.
Throu&h Sulllvu'a d!otts, !he
spoiled animal-like dllld, Uel~. is
trusformed_ IIIlo a warm , accompUsbed)'Onna: woman. lltr trium.
~:U: ~orha:f.iaJ:.:OY!:oan:
c:owatered her. Her personal IIJC.
ceues eventually brouaht 11.1tiorW
. fameandvi&lllfromnotlblelsuch.u
Mark Twai.D.-Altu'*' Graha111
BeU, a.od Eleanor Roc.evelt.
MurieiBclner'U. atenlor, wilii."'din!ICt. ''Tbe . Mincle Worter,'' at
UWSP. Robert Baruch will be lht
di~IDI'. Barudl Nld he hAs bf('n 1
4
:~:!f ~oe~~'U:: 11r!':~1 1,
drama producUon. He also fetbi MJ.
Bonerb:.hu tremendous pottntbl u
adirt!dor.
" We work u equals," ~o~id Ms.
Jionert1,whlc:bilquUedirrertntlrom
the traditional Jludent·supervisor
paltem."llilaveeynewexpenfnt't
for me, exciUna; allhou&h lhtrr art
many things yet to be learned."
She expreued Interet In dirr.:h,.:
and wants to aet Into profrssiontll
theater to see what It is like. j,;,·entually, she hopei to trach at tbt
college Jevel. Bonerb: his oerformtd
In seveA I productions in the past in·
eluding, "Arsenic and Old Lact.''
- ~
()
~m
., ........,"'..
Gibaon's classical poctuc.
tlon, "The Miracle Worker" usbtrs in
the 1976-77 1buter season at the
Unlverslty of Wlsc:onsin..S tevens
PolnL Glbaoa's play Is based on the
e.rly strugles of Helen Keller:. and
the pii&JIIa of her persevering
tulchet', Annie Sullivan. Together
they tap the potentials of Helen
Kdler. a YOWl& women deaf, blind and
mutesinceaHVereillneu in infancy.
1be three act play wu flflt ptf"· •
tormed lXI Bn:ladway. Anne Bancroft
.,•,
o;
Jbe~H·~:.::~•n:.;;:!:
ReallyTryinl;."
and Patly Duke starred in the
ori&in~ l cut. Therolt' issak!.tobethe
~~demanding ~~o·riuen in the last 2S
yean.
Tht'actreiSt'l must maintain total
controlanddiscipline. lntheUWSP
production, Brtnda Backer, .1 Junior
willplayAnnieSullivanand II year
old, F'aithWilliamsthepa rtollle len
Keller.
'"T'he Miracle Worter" dramatizes
. t~tperiodofHelenKeller'slifewhen
Annie Sbllivan enten the ICt'ne and
literally forces IIden to rue above
her parents s uppre11ive pity.
Allllough Annie has little tra inina in
~li~withthehandicapped,she
Ms . 8onerU saki that one fl htr
vitaltasblstontablishsdirt'Ctor·
cut relaUOQShip with ht1" pc'l'n .
Studmtsa.re llledtoaprofC!SIOI"'sex·
pertise dispensed quickly as • con·
~ of his lttUmUbltd I':X·
- periencund know led&~.
· The sludentl must le.rn to.1dapl
tbmuelvU to a student likl!' ~ls.
Bonerl% glvl!'& lnstrucllons and
malr.lnB corrections. She may not bl!'
u rut u 8&nlcb when deoeisions are
to be made. At Umes, she needle a few
seconds kxlger to frame the probll!'m
and dlvllea toluUon. Outwardl y~ tbi5
momeflt ol rdlec6on may bt' in·
l~ed u ....:.•not lr.nowing thr
swer."
.
As ·Director, how does Ms. Kon1!'1'U
In turn fed about the cast arid her
own role In &uidirl& them'!' ··we st~rt
with a basic~ of what )"OU re
looklnc for In eieh d)aracter in the
l«ffl!"l', then you UICI what the playtn
already have," she replied.
Thlsrileant theyareenc:1)Ura gt<Jto
exercise their c:rMtivlty In the
cl'laractcrs they pratnl with their
ownleveltole:rperlenceandinvidll.lll
a•
w~. - ltnmUitthl!'ftcl«ldein
their~whlttheJrl'1)ktshou~be
lilr.e. From lhil bulc undentanduc.
the ador tbea Dow~ how to relate Ul
U,.~a~lillltow~tchl~
pJayen IJ'OW and develop
;:-~
IR
their
,: :.:,~ ~~~:u~ \:; .
early atap. I want them to gtt
If
muchuualacUoa.out.ol their roles II
poulble," BonertuJkf
One oeed oo~J · ot.erve and corn·
pere tbe reblanU U. tbltlr firSt • nd
1\nal weeU; ~ art IP"
p&reDt,...._U.aen,tiDone._,nd
:=.."::..-=~~:.:d
llocir......_.a 801impkfnt.
•
""
~
•
,.,
· ·i
'"
"
.
hi
"
..
"
Mi-racle WorJCer."' -=------::a..
~~~;~s;::~~·n~Ser~u~lc:~
Rev;ew."
F11ilh Williams IHekn Keller ) Is
Robert aad Mary
Williams of SteYens PoinL Sht is a
te&year-okl slxtb lfader &Ad at~
the dauchter of
Wa&hinitc.l sm,oi. alUi is ld a
newcomer to the UWSP thelter.
Tbe youna aftd taltnted Miil
WUliams has performed iA UWSP
~::.~G;y~~~l:;;
Fellow.'' She bas aM performed In
SPASH productions lndudln&
"61iver," and ''TbeDramilanYe."
When Fallh was asked If she ever luld
ataae ffi&ht, sbe replied. "ln Gypty,l
was afrakl my YOICI: would aqueak,
bull will be nervous for " MinlcJe
WOJ\er."
.!
Supporting cost
Jl
New exploits of the
"hole in the ground gong"
By8arbP115chtl
If you 've been hikin& in the North
Ctmpus woods la tely, you are
probably ...·onderin& .,..ho's doin.s
something abou t that hoJe· in the
ground calleci''Uni\•ersity Lake.··
The North Campus Planning and
Utlllz.allon Commillee met last week
todiscussthelatestideasforde\·elopment ol the lake· a rea. They a re
talking about a multi-use trail system
and meandering bicycle path along
the Resen·e&reet corridor, once the
Thefi~phaiesarusfollowl :
· s treet has been closed off. The "Plant . Evaluation and seleCtion ol ttn ners are even considering li ttle hills
achool buildlnp for analysis of pot en·
tomalr.ethepa thmoreintuestingfor
tia\ene-gyconlft"Vinginodlfications.
bike riders.
:!:. Architectural and engineerln&
design.
3. Installation and construction ol
modincations.
.t. Monitorln& ol ~oergy ~a~e after
modifications and devdopment ol
eoergywnse:rvatlondata.
S. Disstmlnationoltheinformatkln
to scllool dlstricll and o!Mrs lnBy Barb Pldebtl.
lertstedlnenergyconservation.
The selection
HaveyoubeenouttoseetheJordan
was based on the type ol structure.
prt<lictableconsistentusagepatterns Park Nature Centn-1' Probably not if
)'«<don' t have a car and you're one ol
eoergy comsumption data. and ex- themoretimidblcyc:lisll.
pteledenfl'IYPvings.
Schools get energywlse
Byl.oaaPftll
The Plover-Whiting Elem~tary
School has twn sel«ttd u one of the
demonstration si tes in a nationwide
enei"JY C1XI5eTVation project. During
~f~~~:!~==~~~~
in elmlenl.:lry school systnns.
Tilerea total of tO demonstration
sites selt<"ttdlhroug.boutlhen.ation.
The nationwide prnj«t \~>'Ill be t'On·
diJC:tf'd In rive ~ and the budget
for the prosfam ts 1.9 million dollars.
The selection of the ac hobb was by
the American Associatiori ~ School
Administrators tAASA I.
The renovated schools.should shOw
a:JOto60percentreduction inmerv
usage. The Plovn--Whitlna School
eslimatnapprox.imatelyaU~t
~=ifL:k;n~the~~~
Campus.
·
Hwy. 66 deaih traP,
dtc~ase
In energy. This is poUible
without changiag edue~tional activities, wjthout excessive upense.
The first phase of the prosram is
being funded by U\e Federal Energy
Administration contract at a COlt ol
approximately $170,0(10. Pbasts 2 and
3 are estimated at 1.1 million and
phases .t and ~ Vt'ill be handed by
private sectors and foundations.
a
The comniittee abo disalssed tbe
relocationofthelnslnictlonalskihill
idN . The billwoWdbemadefrom the
lake excavations. but a ~udtion wu
raised about the stability ol what
wou ld virtually be a unddune. ,
Members ol this commiJiee are
faculty from each of the colleges.
Student representatives come from
the Environmental Council, Wiktlire
Society and Student Govunment:
Come ~ to meetmp (contact Dean
1ralner, CNR. about time and place )
or--talk to your student~
. Plovn--Whlllfll Elementary School,
a mechanically cooled, modem openspa~ · racility,wuse lecteclfcwlll
location, and ill adaptability lor
energy conservation.
These ten schools wiU hopefully
sbow other ectucat.ors w~t can be
done to C<NWerve Amtrka's na tu ra l
-
Just about the only route- to
anythin& oorlheut of town involva
the use ol Hwy &e. a narrow,
dangerous two- lane a ffair , from the
bicyclist'a point of view. The
a utomobi le tramc ll none too polite
eitMt-, as one bicyclist found ouL He
ended up In the ldpital in serious
condition for some time.
College studentl aren't the only
people who should be ~ncemed
about this situation. Alq mucb of
the highway there is no appointed
space for pedestrians or bicydisti.
Many children live in tbearea.
The UWSP Envlronmental CouncU
issupportin&apr-opesalfOf'abicycle
rl&ht-of-way t iona Hwy 61, and wiU
be presentifll it at a meetin& ol the
Portaae County Parka Department,
Oct. $, 2 pm;' at the Jorda n Park
Natu re Centu. Be there to give your
support, or drop by the Environmenta l Council office, lot Collins, togivethemyouri6eal.
HELLO BIG TWINThe Big Twin is two charcoal-flavored
beefsteak burgers ( Y• pound) separated by a slice· of tangy melted cheese
and topped with shredded lettuce and
Hardee's own special sauce •.
CITY
HIKER
Thl: coupon entitle& holdw io two Big Twins tor
the regular price of one . At Hardee' s of Steven s
Point. Limit of one coupon per purchase.
\4arclwr.r
• OFFER EXP.IRES
OCTOBER e, 1978
• Improves athletic perform ~ nce
• Increases self·actuallZation
The T.M. tec:t)nlqu• lncrenea the conKloue
the mind and r.movea physical WNkn.... by
rut Jwlce •• dHp a a sleep •
lntraducll<y
LoctUII:
P-ower:- B-r~e-threatens-Eau .Cidire Dells
Dr. Johnl'ord , r.:O.,uwMar~~thon
Tourism submitted ~ photo of the
Center-, s tated that this Is an a r ·
Dells to promote. touriSm from over- • ckeoJocleally r1ch area ~hlch should
seas countries during the Bicen- beprese:rved.
·
tennial Year . How many parks
The ' Wisconsin Depa rtment of
:b~~~~t~lreputat~.
On April 20, the W.P.S. ol Gffttl
B;Jya ~tlulttheyrec:eived
=~:,~~)u:~~~
tiDe th rou&b the QeUs are a .
OriginaUythn!eJ)O'Wft"liDtsiteswere
propos«! but only lhe Ddls line wu
studied. There is alrudy an existing
liM and ~ west ol the area
&«ng toward North WlsCoasin <CranOOnl. SowhyPOtuselbtaistincline
PSC says economy'II the reuoa. PSC
t-"'utureexpansionollbe park to the
lliest may be hindered by any
defacement ol the are.a ExpansiOn
Ordinarilycitixensaregiven20
dlya to oppose PSC decisions once
made. However, in this Instance,
cltluns were DOt infOI"t'Md ol lbeir
=~ng~u:;c~~·~iedJ:
was denied. ''Citiuns United "
declsi®
greally disturbed by this
voc.aliud objfttions to the con:
!~onot'lbe!IOWfflineintheDdls
also yys they have already &peat
moneyon lheroute. _ .
As early as January aDd February.
l'm, he<l rings were bdd at. the
Wausau City HaU : lo discuss the
1ituation. Many iDlel'st.ed people n:·
pres:sedoppo~itioo to the route in the
Dells area. At · oae meeting a
~tative ol t.hepowercomp1ny
5aid ~~ lhls line would be Uled to
~=r~to~~~:~~
For tumple, They ftotl that sin«
the proposed liM is so large tMS ltv
wlth90footsupportpoles J, thepov.·er
linewillbe arsthetica lly damagina;to
the part:. A representative from the
poo.·er- ('Offipany s t.:lted that these
pok!sare"tngintertdtoblendinwith
the et~vironment so that no one will
noticethemiftheyarenotprogram·
··
rried to do so."
The. Dells do present a problem and
5:0 f~ r no solution Is in sight; but
. " Citiuns United" Is helping where It
can. It has collected over a 1000
signatures from people protest~
~~~"re':r~-fu:l s~~esr!~ . ~~!:\!n:~=·~i!;l~loni
given for buyins parklands ln--:- but.afterbeina:rduudappllcatlonto
"defaced areas". The bck o1 Jedenl
~ the he.lrinas, the JP'OUP
mooies would seriously hamper exdecided the best option lay In pining
oanslon:
massaupptl(t !or their po1itioo. They
are encouraging Marathon County
~ residents to cont.al!t their County
AnOtbe:rcons.idera. tionlsthe
Board Representatives, for the future
delacemet~t of !be "land a t tbe l:Uadt
ol the power- line now rests with the
Brook Wat.ershed area north ol tbe
·c ounty Borord granting rf&ht otway
park, where a swalh of 100-e00 feet
on .coun tY owned lands. I The pubUc
wou ld be cleared to accomodate a
utilities cannot condemn publk land,
temporary switdlinl statloo. Some
as they can privatdy owned Iandi .
people claim that dearin& "as much
"Cituens United'' also encouraaes
bnd u would be necessary for a345
peol)le to watch for special reports
lr.vlinecouldlower-theleveloflhel
about the Dells on Chanael9.
EauCiaireRiver."
•
The ONR made a study of the mvironmental impact that tbe route
wou.ldha veandsaid,'"nlisrouteisol
to its pr'O.dmily to
the Eau. Claire Odls. H tbt power line
wouklbelocatedtooclosetolheroads
or to the parit it woUld constitute a
concem to us due
tbe comp1ny
litnit-5 this. Besldet, the projected
Also the Eau Claire Dells is a
natun.Uybeautifulandacenicresour-
si g.nifiCillt in~ion ."
Pll"·" r Df'tds for North WiKonliD •nd
cethatCet~traiW isconslncan 't a fford
to~. 1be Wisconsin nep, rtment of
besides !be "Cititens ~"ts~" are coocerned over- the
· 11 appears that a private Green Bay
Leon Bauer ol . lhe Slate Depa rt· Corporation and a Maclisorqlolltical
mel!! of Forestry, wrote, " thil powerJP'OUP II making a decision which is
affecUna lhe residents of Central
line route runs too close to the Eau
ptl'" Michigan. Now
!a!idligan don't
indki.W
a need for
5Udl b.rge lines. CTbe annual JTOWth
r~ lt!iin tlleservicearet,aCUII'dina:to
poo..·er ~p.a ny {·tprea, is around 7
per cmL HoweYer, the service arN
bn nr-·er had a
arowtb rate ol more
1Ntl.5 ~~tsince1971J
• Tourism and the Wausau Tourism
Council haveustdphotOioltheOells
to promote tourism in Central
Wisconsin. Ma.ny ptOple use ,!be park
- year round for hlk.ing, swimmlD&.
andcamping.
·
Others
~~~~i;:u~n~=~-~ ~~~ isseemln&Jy lgnoril!&
Do your present housing
facilities offer you~
•A S.Cu _LQCk_&Jntorcom Syf!!m? - - 1- -mc• Air Concl)tlonlng ?_
•u.undry.Focllltles?
•a.utlful-l'umlohlngo?
•oenerat a.ctnC Appliances?
•Heated Pool?
•24 ·HOur ...Jntenance?
.IF NOT ...
LIVE AT 'THE VILLAGE'
.
u you are int~eated, ct~~~tae:t yoUr
Couoty Borord supervisor or if you are
a MaratbonCoutJty resideot,sl&nooe
o1 the- petitions su.pportloa the
"Citiuns ..United" cause and efl •
courage your friends and neighbors
to<!tbeume.
l'arlr safety
on
"CardessMSI
the pert of ODe
parlt .-11\torcanaboeauae\njuriel to
olben.. One ol the moll common acta
o1 carelesmeu ls dumplnc Uve cbareo~~ l ontothe around where olbenu.o
accidrnUy 11ep on It," Madtie noted.
Mackie W1ed eampers to noid
~u::_ 1u~ 1(iymJ:~bi:~
home, may bile a
1tn~er
In the
IWIJ·hUft·bome *'!Yironmtnl cl I
llate part. And, wild aafmall whkb
appear tame should be avoided~"
MackJe c:autioaed, "becaUie a tldt
!htid:!, ~~pa~f:': t!:e ~~
tracted to lhele natura ln. the
woodll."
Part vblton wbo do sustain (n.
:rlts=~~~=Y~=
"OuT ~l't atndala kl'IOIJ the~
JOI.ltn! o1 medic.ll auilt..nce," be
saki. "and an prepared to obtain
such auluta.ncewhen neceuary. ''
Country-side ~ojourns .
Abclut the only thlnp hloomiiiC
these dlys besides &oldenrod are the
::JI::~:=:.~~oei:
·
uters and milkweed, bonelet and
-
There are some fantaslic 'selli.De·
thele days. The colon
up for the shrivi!led
Tbebest pl.lce lOaMI
plain from a mounhere in Wilconsin,
t..lr:eorlheWilconsln
=
thistles are theddin& tbelr seeds The
=~'!'~'t ~ li~~e!~~
-
appear to bloom In brownlsb white.
I've heard reports that flocb ol
Jtt:Se are already pualfta throuah.
Don't worry, l baven't leta them yet,
tither. But now lhrlt the air is Jdtllll
;::X:~oc~d '':fd~'IJII~"=
Goose, Brother GooN." •
GOD'S CREATJON
I
I
OUR WORlD?
A CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP
SERVICE ON: .
"PEOPLE AND THE
ENVIRONMENT'·'
MUL11-MEIIA-:-SINGING:-SHARING
PEACE -CAMPUS ·cENTER
(BEHIND TEMPO)
7:00P.M.
SUN.,-oc:r. ·
UNiiHl MINISTRY IN HKHR EDUCATION
.
Sport•
Former alky
here Thursday
8y J ohii K011dy
Ryne Duren, a former relief pitching standout • •tth the NC'A' York
Yankee~ , will speak at Berg Gym
Thursday night to lead off a un iYersity·sponsored progr1m on respon-
.~~t;! dri~~:naSr:~
~~edm .. ~..:. -'---------':-"'
IPKiillft on Alcohol Awareness."
Duren's presenlation will be from
7:30-9:30pm.
Durn1 himself Is a
r«<Yered
alcoholic who now works u a coun·
~l::. ~0: ...~l1ct~~~
wu comcompetlton.
:.·o of the black bdts attending •·ere
.taster Sukiama , sth decree bladl;
odt and Grut Lakes region chief lntructor ol the Japa..nese Karate
lssll. , and Dan Niebaw-, a UWSP
tudent.
Whlle the con lest, composed o1 ff'ft
.panina and Kata competition, was
!l a non-contact naiW'f:, lad; of exJtrientoe ahd the pY'I!J""U.aiousneu ol
nany contesta nts 1ed -l0 contllct in
11!\'tral instances. Thisresultedin
the Pfl)mpt fouling out and expulsion
ollheoffenclingcontestantsbylheof·
fiNis.
Despite inltal'l('l!l where control
was lacking and the almost humorous
flailing seen In the Jov,·est rank
di\'ision. no inj(u-y &realer th.an a
fractured nose occulTed. The injury
resultedinlhelntrounclolac)osely
fought te.am rompetition in v.•hicfl
U~"SP
plac-ed second behind Madison
by one point.
For thole interested in practicing
the art ol Kar~te, the club mt"el$
Tuesday and Thurdsay e~ten l nga in
the dance studio of the Phy. Ed.
OOiklin&. lnstnlction Is proYided by
Tony De Sardi, chief Instructor o1 the
CWKA. Tbeclubisopentoallstudents reaardlessof experience.
Lady spikers
win easily
8yJo.ap\':r.ndt"r t1e
The \'OI.Iey~ll team opened their
in front of a large home crowd
came n ·ay double • ·inners. Milwaukt"e and Ri\'fl' Falls
came for the match but • ·ere indeed
nomatchforthePointers.
In the first match. UWSP easily
took care of Rh·er Falls, tS.5, IS...
"The rirst match was exceptional."
t'Oai;h Moley commented on he!'
team '~ perl~nce-.
.
/nms:::,~tt{;:~
his life. called "The3·2 Pitch of Life."
Looluna back on his basebaU
cart"er, Duren. a native ol tiny
Ca t.enoYia, Wise . , was fina ll y
~::!~J:.:i!i:~~y~
the minor leagues. Before the 1!15(1
season was oYer, Duren waa to
become a lqend in sports, combining
a b4uin& fastball with Yision so poor
that some aaid his glasses h.ad lenses
as thick as «<ite bott.le bottoms.
ll • •as the 1951! World Series, and
especiallythesilthpmebf:tween the
Yankees and the Milwaukee 8r1ves
in Milwaukee County Stadium , that
propelled the 29-ycar-old Duren to
nationa l fame. In that pme, as a
relief pi~her. be held the Bri YI!I
\
:~i~cr,.f:Uo~,.}:~~~t :J:~~~~i~
5U50G
fo' ricla) . and
Odmsh-e Nck AI Dra.lle. a 1974
II~· Dnld Dettma n"
sh~•~:~~~~r:.OS~tt ;·~h the~~~ ~~~te :'!'tosi:fu~~:~':~i!!
-ol~ ~~~~ =~11 ~": :=~~-'::,~fans
pJIIed '! ~:~~~~~~:;~~=/Yet
t:
home run in the tenth Inn ina.
Duren had hid an excellent roolde
)'Nrwitb the YankHS, strikin& out 17
baUen in 117 innings whilewi nninasis
pmesout oftt:n. Buteventhen,his
ath leti~ sue«a was being undermined by his losing bailie with
alcoholism which would ul ti mately
COlli him his marriag'e, hb baseball
career , his self respect and thrust
himtothebrinkofsuicide. Adrastic
ch.ance occurred In him a deeade
bter • •henhepinedthesttengtb to
stop drinking.
Pc.nt8owl••itbeteamsin41eagues.
Laune Dre--sen ~u Sl~led out
Dr~ke I DN:rbeaded the dden~ive
It settn_J dirtku!t lo select the one by Moley as .,aytng. QUill! • ·ell. attack with one interception and ri Ye
>utstar~hng performa nce of the w~k D r_ew~n. a \'e~eren.u n1or, ser,-~ It solo lacklt'lln ea r n.in& the award. lie
~::; ~"( ~~~~:; !;~~t~-~ ~:;~~:~ ':!t\t~~ :..':-=!~onSt~;!.t:tk~f;::
=!~:!~~~~~k;=kJ:! ~e:_~:eha~k~tha:s.:f;~t~ r~af~ni~&!n~~~-
ieasonofftoafinestart.
Tom Puts-key, a freshman from
l:i ISCOnSin Rapids, set a new Campus
Leasut stn&Je-pme record on Monday night. Nine s tra ight strikes
begi nn ina hi<l third game had him
klok u11 at the dra m of eYer)' bowler,
in
dp."
businessl!dministratiol't
The team contirtl.ld 11$ SQSOI'I
•
tonight in another multi-team I!"Yftll.
UWSP will open up aga inst Oshkosh
at6p. m .: thenplayMadison ;~ t7p . m.
llndStoutats p.m.. These should~
our best matcbei ol the season Coach
~f:'!e;i,~J:,:e;.!~!:: ~;e:; ~!~i:onPfi~~~h~:hthf~d
"lil Jin'lbably ba~te lo tetUe forlakin&
up fOOibaU or billiards. Tom fmished
••1th a rw m series. as his first two
PfM'I • ·n-e·•medioc:re"t92aod210.
One otheT One performance •·as
turned tn during !be rnt week, SteYe
Ca rter's 609 Rriel on pmn of 174,
!u . a nd 2:21 on Tbutsday afternoon
~~~:eenttc;.~::::l
nnces.
lm.a ' u"' startirc tbeH:UIIfl with a
~ or Z2fi a venae! That is probably
dtshea rtenina !Of' some or
tbt:
~~~~li~=-~
had farmed one team out toPiainliekl
i:r:u=~"t w~lle c':.::
~unc.~':;~'=
~~~~~~ ::=:d;
~-~~at~y, llt
behindLaCronelut year.
Oshkosh didn 't lo5e anyone from
last )'tar's team and MadlSOII has
already .beaten La.CtoSSLht:ke..lhls
year. Mole)' said. She doe think that
her team can pla y up to this com·
pelitklnandplay • ·r:IJ.
Tennis ·
Wide rl'ttiver Jeff Gou. a lf73
xraduate of Waukesha Catholic
M$!morial High School. caught four
tou<:hdo-A·n paSSCI in UWSP 's 37-12
vic tOI"}' 0\'1'1' St. Norbef"t College on
~ . 25.
The re-a rnnjed • OIMII "I tenrus
team split a tnangular at t.:au Clatre
last -..·C!dtend. Sle,·cns Point slipPed
by~u Cblrr.l·2. to poll thelrfln1
• •in of the iaJOn. Point also took a
~ating from tilt' strona LaCroue
team as they 10511)-$.
Pointer sinales ...-innrrs ap1nst
Eau Cbin •ere: Anne Otonet
t fllmbef' 21 6-1 ,3--4.6-1 and Kathy
Janz tnumber 31 6-7. 6-2. 6-2. The
newly ;~rnn&ed number" I doubles
GOA ca uiJ.ht SC!\'en passes !I:K 121
yards , the klngest CO\-erlng -17 yardi.
This raiSt'S Pris-total for the season to
24 catchd fw- l74 yardi and h,·e
touchdowns. , His four touc:hdown
rect:ptions • ·ere for 47, 19, 6, and 6
)'ardl. All v.·en: thrown to IUb. tltute
quarter back , Rick Peot who is
replacing s tarfini qua rterback Reed
Giordana. Giordanasufferedllallght
concussion against UW- Whik'MIIter
last • ·eek..
also posted a . -,n, 6-3, 6-2.
Elementllry Educ-ation.
te.amof)WySpht~~~---L-Rnior-majotinfl-i
Quarterback Ridl Peat, Gre-en Bay
Premontre H!gb School araduate.
was named m01t Yaluableoffensive
player in the uwsp·, 37· 12 victOI')'
oYer St. Norbert College on Saturday,
Sept. U .
~
Substituting fi:K the injured Heed
Giordaila, Peot completed 22 passes
of.f7attemptforlll9yarcbandfive
touchdowna. Four oi his touchdown
toues •'ftlt to • ·ide receiYer Jeff
Gosa and the fifth ··~t to running
back Rick Nlchob.
::
CoN 's touchdO'A·ns measured -17,
19 , I , and 6 yards while
Nichol'l touchdow n was good for IS
yarda. Gosa wu on the receiYing ~nd
ofseYen Peoc aerials and !a llied 121
yards.
Peot also aYen&N 40 yardl per
pu.ntontbt:KYmpuniSformyardl.
:::;~~~~-m--------~----.
Otlobert. lt71 l'aJI:t'\ l f>o-iater
il
theoue:~~~~~~r:
The SIIC'C!er dub heft at Pobit
made up~ former biBb IChooiiOCCU
players wbo wanted to cootu.oue
tee at Paint for lht put Wteral
:a~~~of~~'.~~:!e
IOC'Cft"
bu been on the 1port1
~eene
~ilbl;
~~football,
J:!Y:'be~
~
tbe
and aren't
~
violence~
tnhaDced by the lonelineu
~
a Jon&
distance n!Mtf", allhou&h II t.Us
that much wind and sta mina to play
thepme.
Sotur played by men who enjoy
this f11t action, quick-paced com·
petition tthat Is sometimes ladr.ina ln .
football I, and get 1 kic::k out of bound na se:ml·h.ard iOCCerbal llofftheir
head.
il
stead, ~ pm-er- to practice and
handle lheir own a!faln at thel:r own
J*Ce and Wider their ~ super·
vision.
Personal gntificaUon ill lht only
reward they receive and ltudentlllpport is a great motivator for the
players. At one home game many
~::. ~~~t~ta~a~U:~
what was going on and eventually
about 300 people were watcblna: the
game. Says Steve Niles, bead of the
:~iy "~t~tr~~~~
Rugby for
hooligans
ByPaaiCIIamp
•
seem Lo play jult 1 little blit birder
Whereas S(ICftf' Is a gent1eman's
whnlthereluomeonetberecbeerinc: &aiM played by boollpRI. as the
them oo."
saying goes, rugby Is 1 hooligan's
Thedubpradlceleverytayonthe gameplayedbyaentkmen.
~~~=~~~!'!
terest Is In playina the pmesand not
In a gruelling pracUcescbeduJe.
So fa r the team II l porlin& a 2·2
r«<rdarterdroppinaadcuonelast
Saturday to Marquette, a team they
had beaten 1811 ye~~r. ~ team
travels to Madison on Friday, Oe=;~:.~~;::e:!:. with two
Weekend
·
Sports ScheJufe
All fall athletic teams at UWSP see
actlonthilweekend.
11le UWSP Women's Volleyball
team,whkhlt.ands2.0, hasitasec:ond
coosecutive home match and .ec:ood
consecutive Friday night encounter.
The team holta UW.Stout, UW·
Madison and UW- OlhkO&h. The
action be&ins a t I pm In Berg em·
na1lu m.
Two olhn' Pointer teams will be on
the road F'ridloy. The UWSP Me11 's
Golf team will travel to UW Whitewatet' for an afttmoon match
and the Women'• Field Hockey team
aoes to Milwaukee to face UWM in
wbat is expected to be two h.ardhlttinlcontests. The Pointet' field
hockey team team hal a~ rM'onl.
A. full slate ol eventa is ~ebeduled
for · Saturday , belinnina with
Women's Tennil. The women will
bolt three 1t.ate c:onlerenee ~
ponenta, UW·Whllewatet', UW-Eau
Claire, and UW~hk111h beginning at
!0:30am atthehomecourlll.
Coac}l Red Blalr'l Women's Swim·
Ru&by is a ('(llltact sport in whkh
frater-nizina and 1ood 1portamar11hip
a re as much a part of the ga,me as
playing it. A.lthoulh, at a glance,
rv1bylooks like 10mdhing ihort ol
the confusion and mayhem en·
countered at checkpoint, it Is a con·
trolled outbreak ol non-violence and
teamwork.
_
Even though there Is a lot ol
tackling and body crunching, the
garM of rugby is void of "cheap
shots"' and uncalled-for roughn~ .
the iilea being not to tear somebody 's
tw:!ad orr merely for the sake ol crun·
chlng him, but to adva~ the ball \
towa rds the goal. Unusually nasty
play is geiierally frowned upon not
:!~:a~e=~~ :::e~t~rdo:,
if you get caught blindsiding 10meone
you ' reapttogetonerightback.
Rugby consists ollwo perkxll, each
normally 40 minutes long with no
time ou~ or substi tutions. A team
may change players at the bcaiMin&
of the perkld but once he's in, he' s ln.
If a player does get hurt, they carry
him off the field and play without
him.
The socializing and spommar.hip
are as important off the fteld as on.
A.ftu tM game, both teams join
togdhef" in raising a few touta at the
favoritet.averntocom forttheaches
andpalr.andhlrmonlzeln acou ple
:~L::f~a~~~"!:!r!iou:;
ofrugby-typeaongs..-
nine team neld at UW-Oihk111h last
weekend. In that match, Mad~
toolr.flratplaceandUWSP,second.
Ca.ch Don Amiot's Crou-Counlr)'
team travels to Naperville, Ill. Lo
compete In the North Central lnYitsUonalmeet. The Pointer-harriers
currenUy are 2.0 after ooe Jn..
vitaUonalaDI1 ooequ.adrangular.
The UWSP Aerial Cin:us plays bolt
to UW·La Croue Saturday, at 1:30.
The lodla111 bowed to the UWPiattevillePioneers Ina touch21-26
decislon1utS.tun!liy. ThePolnten
on theolherhlnd, are2-l fOJ'JOWtnaa
37·12 decision ovu 1M SL NorbertCI'ftnKnlshts.
The rvaby club hire at Point Is new
this year and it is coed. The two
women in the dub are treated with
equal respect and are equal in their
enthusiasm for the g.ame. In their
very first p me ever, the rugby team
kllt Loa dub from Oodae county but
Wet"e very opUmistk about the future
IIUC'«SS of the team. Even the opponents had a few wordl or praise for
OUT you.nc upatarta.
Rl&htnowthedub•jult bartl)' out
tbe..starUna-brk:ldl.~buL.the)' ar
::~:::~~: ~~~
hdpolsttlclent~.
:ns.r::
collegiate crossword
••
•
•.
eyc.mew.a.•
.........
The Co-op: Where it came from and what it wants to bewben it
"Tbe Co-op wu born, thil timeclyar, about five yean ago,
wbell a IJ"'UP olstudmta and fellow'travderl slarUd a ~
dub to tacilitsle t a biB word la co-op!.1111 lhe purdlase of natuial
food5. At,tbe time, we bou&J:tt from Peopln Wu-ebouse in Mm.
ne.polls. Food pricelwere be&iMUia: to l'dUy sca r and the b~
Ihnat twardl natural rooca was matdnc it seU to lhe people.
~W~~~de~~~~, likeusall:lheCcHJpwasborn ..
.
Gf'OUJ» were formed and they .Wmltted their mooey and or·
deN a week ln advaoee to their leader. The food was spilt into
•IVOUPorders at headquarters, thegrftl'l boule atlhe C«Mf'of '
Wyatt and Clark t in case Mr. Nellon is l'ddina this. I The &rouP
leaden thea diwided up their allotmeqts in their bomes. There
were Dillon UU., IQ1beans andtmall chi.Qie all over the~.
::!;'~CW:u!~us~t
to date-the
messes
Hearst pve-
About 1 year ago, with the ~agement and~~ and on help
of CAP tCommunity AcUoo Procraml, we n~ed to the EW.
Slnetlocatim. Wt1W! Gubelt, n,ularbours,lbewbolebit.
'l'hl foUowin&year we.moved to the C'OI'fterofPatch'
~:7we~~~~~re7o~na~~n!.~::n~
tbole driven are the never-sq-enouglrol·btrOI of the era, as
were the either sweaty or DU.r frw.eo volunteen who ordered
and diapened lbe goods. Perhapt our bigeat bmlls Bob Pfeiffer whole faith pve us the buildincJo wort out of. Thebuild:in&
is now em pty and could use a DeW owoer or renter. if you have
anyldeuouttbere.
dV'f" OF Tl4E M IL U~ 0 ~
Peo t't-E IN T ~ e ""'R'£.0
SI"\JOEMS • AR.G A SOEC."I
Ml ~IN OF 1,-t"U.GC'UAI.S
c0f'1~t.L'f ~"co ~
1}1E VAST ll:;l.IOWU!DG-&.-O"' MAl-l.
·su~':n~~
r~:'k ':!:.~.';:·.~'t!~u-.;,.~~ ~~P~!~
bulldin.t. acrou from St. Pete't" and hope to move by Novem~
ber. Wehaveakltolworttodobdorethenanclcanuseallclthe
help we can gel. What we want 1.o be, when we grow up , is an
altemaUYe grocery st.ore, part. of an sltematlve tile style, of.
fertDckltsolw~, chlup. Helpl!ilfOW- HELP!
-1-Ar.t~Culture_l _______:__ __ _ _ __ _,...----'--1
,--1
TilE POSSI.<JILITit:s
CRY F'OR UEI.P
o r my new pen working
Perhaps
Ofa1..-astednineteencents
!doubt
·
Acbildcr)'loutintothenight
" F'ather. take t~ load, the burden is too heavy,
thenighttooblack.toodeep, I canncM see the way, "
Thefatbtr lis tens. ·
llesendsabrazenshieldtothechi ld.
The child pleads in to the night .
....atlk'r , the shield is too heavy, l cannot lift il
. o, was tedaffectlon
~p t emberSol\g
Perhaps
l don'tdoubtlt
1 never thought I'd be writing this 50l'lg,
So many people have written it before.
lguessitsnothingnew,
But its .}he first t~e for me.
rr:.~=~~raws
Mca ni ngsomuchfor soJittle
tim~that is.~.
·
Like Kodak I was exposed
Twen ty times
It was a late night April shower
W hen~·e firstb(oga ntotatk,
orshotltaken
And smiles and
You said good-by till next time.
I didn't think It would last Ulis long,
Couse you did not explain
I wouldn'tseeyou<~gain.
Well no one's been hen! since you lert.
Its not that I've been waiting for you,
Jjust~ntyoutoknow
•
Tbat you' re welcome any time.
ByAanleStmon
Nervous laughter
Andadrenallnrushes.
Byef.tty Kril l
But when I read "let it now.
and flowand rlow"
laushtd with anticipa tion
And rushed with the unknown
Onlytoreyersetheflow,
the flow,
tho flow ,
Beca.use there is nothing dowrtStream.
Wher'ear eyounow'!
.-
THE VOLUl\.,.EERS
-
ThoUsands of Birch minute men
stspdingi n irn:gularform.ation
wiitillgtoattaclt.
their arms outstretched
- their silvery fingers.
-
ready to grasp the enemy at a aing.le ~mmaod .
Blisters a ppear on their skin as
tbt rainrotstheir outergannents.
They shivft' as the ~ld grabs their feet
burit'CI deep in the frozen ground.
Loyal tbty stsnd v,oaillng
THOUSANDS..
BIRCH
MINUTEMEN ...
WAITING ...
By Bdly Kdll
-
•
" Fa ther. my a rms are weary, and the night has grown
darker."
The Father oods. and sends a SUn to light the pal h.
The child stumbles on, until he bears the brazen shield and
go iden swordinthelightoftheSun.
Sumo"""
A June early morn ing
Thelasttimelheldyou.
n:e",.'
!!r::!'::;:,. and adds to his firs t gift a golde\sword.·•
Thech\ldwh~ntQthcnlght.
- By K. Bnnnltll
You a re tome
a stream near a wood.
.
1taketrwnyou, treely,
torllti'KlWyourCOW"5CwiDnotbea ltered.
Youdonotrun
straight or narTOW
and I cannot ltnow your direc tion
.
=~:.:.':"""·
Recalling the firstlimo.you metThe person of her
Cool, Spirited, In tense
Herspirllspreadout and
Coated all those ~round her
Witbcopper
And they, loo, glowed
• Withthesubstanceof •
Metallic lite
Youtookthetlme.tos.ee
Howcopperwaa made
And how maybe the lost wu
Method madepeopleadoreMr.
Sbeliltedup the stairs
'
infrontotyou
You jolted,lhe laughed
She lbtened,sbe fell
~~~'rtherup
And he wants to lteep hCT down
But maybe she's comfortaab)e:
Ontbefloor.
letrnegiveyoumylhoughts
and my love,
tKat you may be&in to know
tbeshore:sotyourself.
ByK.Br~Ddl
ByAaaeSUebct'
.Music on the mo-ve
Chestra
exisll mainly because
young musicians ha ve been able to
handle such demands of vetutlllty.
By Robn'tKralapp
-
t:,!:ui~~~:::::Sdl~~~== ··
have been broken clown thtoullh thla
particular ·approach to the ~ncert
performance.
The Saint Paul Cham~r Orcheltra
has comtniui:Jned pieces CnHn contemporary com~ such aa John
Cage, JOiq)h Ott, Keith Jarrett, and
others. During. the 197!-76 aeason, a
num ber of works by " omen com·
posers were featu red and a newly
• The on:heatra'r performing record
·11 Im pressive. During the 19'75-76
season, the orchestra m8de a f'our· .
and·a-half week. tour of tbe Soviet
UniOP uWr the aponsorahlp of the
US State Department. The tour included such cities as Leningrad,
Ki.tYT ()iSes.s:r,"Minat- and Moecow.
The SPCO is caUtd '.' Musk:~ !be dtrnonstrationi; ehcn.l cUnks and utility, hlve 't.alentabeyondtholeol
Move" . The flaibility and ada~ teacher clinks; ensembie coachint performinl In
and smaU en·
tabllity ol the on:;heatra to a pat andmaalft'eluaeaareallpt.rlofthr.semblea;- each 'mUll be cl sok>
tarae
W."~=~~~~ls,:=. ~ammi.ldan& must.~ be
high school ~ and lect~
~n~:
::0: -::!~c~r
com·
(ortable with thb degr~ ol WI'· lituatiOnl. The youo&loolt olthe or-
~:n":vt:,'==· ~~l:'ot~i
:h!il~~ l:ru:d~'lt"~:!c.
· Ellklt Carter, Dave Brubedl:, J eaPierre Rampttl, Olivier Mc.iaea,
AaronCopla.nd, and Jano.Starkw.
f~=~c:W)u:~=::a·::;
tlcbta.
Arts box olflce. To reserve
caii346-48M.
·
,
,-
_..:._
.about 31 !Of'ei&n COUDtries aod hu
~ ttedited With imfttllll the
e..aht-strinc rKidle. .Martin 11 to be
backed up by lhe-''Elec:tric:Grau."
Another old-timer, UDcle Jolh
~::n1:-. ~ra!!:i~r~ Satu~J:
bluearau srea1.1 Lester
~tt
and
Earl Scrug:s, He bas also been
nominated for lnstnuneatalist ol the
year by the C'Gually aod Westtm
AuodaUonolNasbviUe, TtM.
Beside$ Martin aDd Craves. a
young group, the ''Rickdoor Trot&,"
has been billed for the show. Another
young &rouP. "~ar Cl'ftk." from
Atbonta, Ga., II expected to perform,
Tbe Great Northern
IJI~UI
IMw Is a follow~p to the Great Nor·
thern Bluearus Festival wh_ich took
place inA\11\111.
1"be festivalattncted around 10.000
people to Mole Lake, Wis. 'Mar tin,
Graves, and the ''Backcloor Trots"
were part ol the festlvai.Biuegrus
music Is pining popu.Urlly in
WISConsin: LeSter n.u. who played
at the festival. was surprised a t the
turnout (or !l bluegrau festiv•l this
far north.
So, U' y ou're inlo bluq:rass, bead
for SPASH Oft Saturday evenii!J for
some nne pidin' and rinaln•.
U_niversity ·Film Society brings classic_
s
' '111ebatfllm5arethoselhat stay
with you. they takeand lirt you up and
a~~o·ay from yan"Rif for a ft-A· hours
and then return )'OU enric;_lwd ill some
~~><~ys. YGu are to SOim! degree a dif·
fertnt penon.··w ..dded
Goldberg felt lhat too many ol the
nrtoer filnu; are brilliant in technique.
V.'hilc they pGM:a feast forthe C)'et,
they do nothing lor the mind. Mere
acl\llltlon, the him leaves one puulcd
and unmoved.
The lilmsoclctyis also ai&niHeant
in t.hat it atages the annual 111m
festival lor lhe higb scboob arOllnd
Stevens Point. Each year, lheH
students are npoKd to 01 variety ol
fUmswbidathey ..-ouJdotbtnrtise not
B,-RH-lAa.O..
llollywood USA in the t'J3Q's and
t!WO's ~someofthefinest
films ~u. ud audieoeel ol the anand post-World Wu Two~ wiU not
forget them. Fcnip Jlf"((ducerS ha\'e
m:~de similar impact in their O'lt' n
f9Jntries,so mue:h10lhattbrir"ta~nl
and ori&INIIily aurely should be
ihowntoAmerical'll.
The University Film Soddy Is our
procurinc for .._ such types
nptricncc ill normal cin:um5tanees.•
~ this lntival, they are shown
another dimensiorn:ll art form, ex·
prcned only thf1)Ugh tbe film
medium. t' ourttotn films are bein&ol·
fercd by lhe Univenity Film Society
this. semester, Students ~~o·ith I.D.s
will be ctlargcd $1 ill lhe gate.
lloWe,·tr a aeasons ticket ~ling .$$
for studtnts and 16..50 for fK ult)' will
mabie the holdt1" to see all the
5hovo'IIJIS.
;~gmt.in
:=
:J::.=~tr:.':'~ ·
to~mpul by the UniVfflity Activitin
""'"'-
~!embers ol the sock-ty, woriten,
and three advilon sded these rums
Cor an aud~ • ·heR ooly requisite
isan apprfciatlonor loveforfilma.
..Story-tellina b: a &rut art, e\~
by word ol mouth, u practiced long
see a ll varieties or films including
;~go bcloreany print, radioorcint~a
'f~e
availab&e." A kxlg time ago,
rnt'n in the Puerto Rican s ide ol New
York City used to ait tor hours around
a table rolling ..c:ipn;. They would
hireaatorytell«whowould, withhil
!.ales, tnraport tbriT minds away
from the moootonoua dlore they had
todoforallvtnc, _
''Such ana~Kfitoncev;ouldwantto
~darandshortl"ltperixfntalones:'
sa.ldOr. TobyGoktber'J,OMol'thead·
v~a ~~o·eft, lheyolferusaclassic
from another country or from the
pa&tlhat had endured. w!th messaaes
sliU uvivid a nd perttnentlOour
generallm.
GOINUOUT OF BUSINESS
LOWE'r AQUARIUM
ON 8TH STREET .
ACROS5"FROM CINEMA 8
WISCONSIN RAPIQS
10% off on Ash
_ 20% off or more on Su~es -
An example cited by Dr. Goldbera
is .. Woman olthe Year,·· starring the
itgflldaryscl'ftftcoupleolthe t940'a,
Katherine Hepburn and Spencer
T racy. The siiX)' involves a s ports
~~o·riter who marnes a brilliant remale
political commentator. He soon
realizes that abe will not change her
lire toacc:omodatedomestkity.
rc~J!T~t~~~~~~~~
........
" It wasn't a nNr shadow ol the
~~~yal by~~"dlf.
ftf'tneewu~Mingvuebnidea
Oower pot in subtlety and quality,"
u~~.
GoldbetJ fett that
telerislon -..days concentntftl
more on bringing. bacll rums ol the
I!HiO's and t970'a. She regretted this
fact since many ol tht older fitrns
nave more quality and meaning.
Other countries a110 have a wealth
of brilliant film· makera. 1bey tnn·
scend cultura l boundaries with
lhernes, crutivity: and technique
ttlatAmcricansshoulda:perience.
The ..,.orks ol Italy's renowned
Fredirico F'e llini. Bernardo Bef'·
tolucci, • a rid Sweden's Jamar
Bergman arc some of the d usks
. :!n':a:.sn~1:rvcd In
this
Dr. Goldberg said that one ol the
things a film can otrer and should do
=n:~e;~:a~= !:~,;. ~!n0:
lhatitbu createdmanynewwayso/
telllngstories.
·
\
f.
..,1
associated with his name, "Battle of
New Orleans" and ' 'Tennessee Stud".
which . headmi~. "Made me rich."
The very wealthy hillbilly-gone- '
highdidinvitetheentireaudie~.as
alwa)'S,tohisveryi mmodesthomeln '
Arkansas whenever we happened to
be in the neighborhood oC the OUrks,
with the ass1.1mace that we should
hold him to that inviltltion,.and that
his refrigerator will be jtlltn happy
IOSftUiliiSWell.
.
Grammy Award-winning Jf'lnmy
The talk I .had with' Driftwood
revealed that the busy ma n has a
Drirtwood, the emcee of the Informal,
· very llilrrow view ol the outcome ol_
his travels: "We won't quit untU
· grandpappy's 110 yea r-old guitar,
we' ve taken the Quirt culture worldmade out ol an ox yoke and bed- · wide." Qu.lte a noble aspiration for a
nearly seventy-yea r-old man.
boards. He sana, to the delight of the
sma.llaudience, thole two songs moll
Drlftw~pvecredlttothevery
Bv Kent A. Peuold
The Quirk Folk Festival, travelling
talented people or the Hackensack
fo'olklore Socie ty roc making lhese
tours a success. as not everyone can
get to Mountalnview Arbinsas for
~~;~~~:~~;"a:r~O:.ft~~Y ~~
=le~nd are . natu ~ally friendly
Certainly
theOUrks
'
:~~ocwnwi~~~~~
~~m~fed ~~ a~~~1t'l:l:eQua~i
--·
Gym last Tuesday evenifll, ~
tember 21 with a rousing program ol
banck:lapping, foot-tapping, downhomemllllc..
DESSIE·"" a play ,on child abu~e
ByBre-Le1lJChU
It il easy to evoke compaulorl for a
c hiklwhosut'f~thebruisel ,blows ,
and broUa arms lnfllcted by a
parent.
· ·
'Mle pla y oftsle, is about a woman
whose four-year ·old child bas been
taken away beca~~~e of ber ab\Dive
actions.
.
YetDessielsnot faturedua mon-
the Bishops a re a two-penon
theatrical team who chose to roam
the country with their ~tory ol
pa-fnrmanees totelher with that ol
~~~-r back~ro:nd
has · bee,n
profa.slonaltheateso,a Phd. earned at
Stanford by Conrad. and seven yars
~~~"!t:=~~vel
. ROSS IS
BILLIE HOLIDA-Y
IN THE GRf,ATEST
BLUES -SINGLE
EVER
PRODUCED!
weary, " We tried to bea t some sense
Into you".
seven years.
Sou.n:-es ror ~slewere varied.
'Mle Bia~ researched the subiet:l
ol child abuse, discussed It with
parenll and social workers. Most ol
a ll, they drew on their own experienH:I and lmpreulnns u paren11. thus depictifli the frustrations
everj" parent aomellmes _f!_el_.
throu&hout the country In the past
The "Independent Eye" is funded
partly by granC. from the Wisconsin
Arts Board and National Endowment
rorlheArts.
Is
and work involve two "pre-scbool
very human and _suffen ber own torchildrm in tow.
ment u sbe strvglel between her
The Bishopl are co-founders of
· violence and love for her child.
Milwaultee's'Mle.ateTX.
Dess\e Is an attempt to lead !be
In t974, eonr.d wu cited ror a
audlen« to an underllandina ol the
Silver Gavel award from the
abusi ve parent.
. American Bar Alaociallon for a
A 45 minute play, It ls . writt~m by
production of a play which waa
Conrad and Unda Bishop who are
developed from the experlencm of.
alsoltsenUrec:ast. They will present
fourex<anvkt.whowenlheeut.
It oncampuson October 4,5, and 1:
Conrad has written 20 prnduced
Known u the "Independent Eye",
plays. Linda, 19 theater scores.
strous and unfeelin& mother. Sbe
~~~!iel~he~.O::v~~~i~a~
In the play, Linda Blshos)is _Dessle
wholstryin&toreorganheberllfein
Premiered in October tm, the play
order to relrleve her son, Howeveso,
ber desperate situation Is amplified · .1\as been played to audiences or soda) .
woril:ers, volunteer agenclel and
• bybelfll:preanantapln, bersttuU}e
grassrootroUcs. ·
with a factory job. billssbecannnt
Three performances are scheduled '
pay, and the oveN!elmlfli feellfli
·for October 4th at I pm and October 5
lhatahecannot do anything right.
and6 at2pm. The performances will
Two ol Conrad Bishop's five rc»es
be
held at the Coffeehouse In the
Include that of Deale's Immature
· and bewi~ h111bancl, and ber . University Center. There will be no
admission charge.
father who writes her off with a
COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS:
lADY
SINGS THE ~B~UES
FRIDA¥ OCTOBER-1.6:00 & 9:30
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM, U.C. I
C(MNG-.~
THIISDAY & FRIDAY
''RETURN OF THE
PINK-PANTHER"
iii . the u.c. COFEEEHO.USE
saturday ~
.•.
~--... ob_er-~2ND
_.
[
_
R.Yie'W8
;
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h~lhnioeyearslnlhett50'su
~~lA=~~~f!:~~~~
the urbane master of ceremonies of
the ~memorable " Omnibus" series,
thefulW'e.
It is grandoise in extent, but it Is
also lading in subltance. 11 is com-
and more recently u commentator
on NETs "Masterpi«elbeater.''be
crowning
posedofaset"iesoleuaysarisingout
of historical events and themes. His
lade of precision lnd amount of
television adtieftment is the se!'ies
"America : A Personal Histoty ol the
errors often conflnn a n adm itted absense o1 scholarly credentials in hi&
bec:lme
ramillar
Americans.
to
m1Ui0fl5
But · his
of
I. ~~:_sl~::·~~~~~~~~
=-~~~~~:;~m~~or:!~-~
more Cor!C'ft'n is lhe effect on the
stellation of prius including four Em·
:'~a~"'::Stt:isBen~; ::::~
~~~~,\~~:\~:~~~ =~:
~:-~~~UZ:.::.-~~i''~·
~:o~~::=c~~'Tir:.c:~'uttte
=
Awardofthe ft?yal~ttyolArta.
book is offered, of exceedingly ran·
Among Cooke s earlcer boob a~ t~~planatiom of the e~~uses and
A~IA!"ttka l !968 ) .
.
.
~~;:r~~~:;:m:~·~
nahstlc dut.es requtre hlm to explam
He Is
nor.
simply an urbane pur·
;:;:~~~~=o~':~
~7:i~
a~~:~=~
towa~ this, has ma}OI' boolt about
~~u:e:n~'f:r~r.~hoH=
parai}'Udbypolio.tl!J:
Amenca .
He has~ along wi ~ a thkk ,
handsome. abundantly Illustrated
'' Yet tJlrou&hout the twelve yetrs
ofhispresiMne)',thePftU,Indud.iri,:
the invertebrate smart a1eds amq
book imbued with all the wit, COlor.
knowledge and home truths born ol
ils author's enduring afrection for his
adopted country_.
. .
By malntaln.ng the s ptnl and
hono r ed today: t hey never
photographed him in movement 1
saw hime once being lined ~tor his
car like a sack o1 pol& los, and p.1t on ·
hisfeet,andglvmtwostkksandtwo
totbeOid Worldthebeftaviorofthe
a
:~~ ~~~:~"ouress::=:i~~~:~u~~e
K..,..
ly.\lis.,lr CGMe
llfrfd A.
,.llliiMn
:ts.
trvlr11·ed by Patrick Spalla
In my opinion, Alis~ir Cooke's
~mtrica is oneofthtbesl. books writtn ~tainin& to the aubjee:t of
~merican Hisiory. Al!rtd Alistair
:ooke. bornlnMancbeltet".En&land.
:intsightt'dlhise:ontiderltlnlt32at
he age ol twenty-three. Loa& before
:.e brarne a citiu:n In IMI, America
.-a5 hi5 base as a joumaUsl He was
'itst~as~t fortbe
:!e:h!~ ilofa!ra~~~~~or:n~
desiJ,nofllisresoundiflllyattlaimed
thirt~-part
teJevbion Sfties. Cooke
has both deepened and eJr;paDded his
\laac:~Lrr Gurtliaa. His
s~enna.rntive,brin&i~itt.oaoad-
:r::nu:~·;;:t! ~~
~~· ~::en~= ~- ~~
wedlly
aBC radio broade:a&t about us, " Ld-
=
America~. f'or nearly _f~r decades
paper the human content o1 what be
sees TbetoneolhlswritUJc his~~~e
of
droll phrase, his tMck Qf
d1ttonal richneu ol dttaU about the
')::~~=:fon~:~ -
~ helpinghandsandllishatstucltoo'hil
head for him. This was not the
Roosevelt lhe public aaw. They aaw
the burly upper body, the bull-like
neck and. the touinc bead, the~-
~~:'e."J..W'
of the republle: .ln
a~
l"nen there Is 1M story o1 Htnry
~=e~r!~Gf~'t~~~·:e .
mountainside waa too soft< to aupport
1M uriset e:ooe:rete. "Having learned
how It could-not be done, be aettled.
down to do it. He built refri&~tion
iubes the width of clly blockl and
lhehe•gthofalky.scn.~.plantt'd
them in ro-ws, froze the ri\ount.tlns,
poured 1M aptuway, removed the
tubes and aaw the Columbia River
now docilely alqthechannel he had
~bed. "
A magnificant array of paintln,p,
photographsbothoidand ' ew_.
dn.winp;-cartoona and memorablla
supplem'enll the narntl ve. Lincoln
he see u "a s hrewd frontiersman of
~~~r:!,,;.t='.dt~~
in
musk: u it is, the band latb the
talentoli.&*lyrkist. Thelana:ua~te
il~tofanei&hthgradedt"Op~t.
"Mov\.I!C." ilatmOJtcompletely dlf·
ferent. While "Free Man" wu
dedie:atfdalmOitentirely totheta)en.
g.~='tt!"t~- ~~~t~
~~ve11 v~~ ~uu:f U::
anyt!iina: else, O'Oanieb pull a fore:elulfedlngbdlindit.
Genuine Cowboy
~
very~atgirta " withthe"'abUityto
expressahard , unsintim~taltruth
lnthebarestlanguageever)'tlnker
and tailor c~Jd U!Jclentand. ·: He is
PUt off by the piety ol Woodrow
Wilson, and ooe of hil m01t dramatk
characteril.ations Is that of Thomu
A. Edison, who wu present at the firIt theatrlca1 performance to be lit by
thenewelectrie:bulb.
•
The illustraliona include nne photos
1rt!t '::~r !'!.':~~~:;: lf=~~n~
of Y.,!)Un& Confederate lo&dlera poaing
in their first uniforms. 1bere a re
paintiap of a wagoa train, a canof cart and ad·
vertilin& ligns turnlt!c a 1\lsc:o Wee~
lntothrtaeventh clre:leofhell., and an
oddly cheerful painting by a 19Ut century ChineJe of Geor&e Wu.hingtoa
ue:endingtoheaven.
Tocether, w~Wds and picture,
provide an lDcomparabko Cooke'•
tour of the Anmiea n put, a uniquely
fra.h and human portrait of ua u we
were and u We are. ·
cerous color photo
-Music'--------'-----------'----,-vocals are not fuU ol great r~nge, but
carry a sense ol raw, gully power
that make them distinct.
TMiralbumst.truolfwithacutentitled. "'Free Man," whkh emphasius
the coonllnatioo ol the two leads. The
patt il quick and nm.part. With the
addition ol O"Oanieil' vocal in lhe
mlddleoflbecut, thisaddsuptobe
·,
..;_
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; -C:I-L-J.B-II~r-E:JJI-TS
~--
r- PBI.
.SIT.
~,
SUI.
Oet~ 4
Oc tobtrt
OcloberJ
Women Volleyball, Stout, Mad""110n
Oshk05h.~ pmiHJ
Women Tenni1 . Whitewater.
05hk.CIIh,l!.<l u Claire",t0:30am IHI
Su1uki Solo Rec:llal, 3 pm 01H, Fine
Univ. Tht-atn : THE MlRACLE
WORKER, I pm (Jenkins 'Thelalrt',
Flne,ArtsBidg. l
-
Football, LaCrosse. t ;30pm IHI
Unlv. Film Society Mov~ : BEDAZZI.EO, 7 & t : l $ pm IWisconsin Rm.,
Unlve!'llilyCe nterJ
Octo~
I
Student Speech & Hearina As.s.x.
Lecture, &:»1:30 pm ltl$ A-8,
Univff'SityCenter l
Unlv .. T't.eatre: · TUE
Student Speech & Hearing Assoc.
UAB ColCeehouse : SAOHANA, 9-11
pm !Coffeehouse, Univers ity Center)
Cash Bar Reception, 9-10:30 pm
IComm. Rm., University center I
MIR ACLE
~=.:;a~~ <Jentl~ n.eatte.
.· TUI.
Theat re : · Til E' MI.RACLE
~~:rtas~:.;" IJenlti~ n.ea~..
RED CROSS BLOODM OB ILE
!Wright l.ounge, UniVffSity Center I
Univ. Film Society Movie: BEDAi.
ZLED, 7 &. 9:15pm !Wisconsin Rm .,
UnivtnltyCenterl
'
RHC Fil m : WIZARD' OF' OZ, 8 pm
t AllenCenter,Pinef'y)
UAB AV : MQNDAY NIGHT FOOTBAU..I-11 pm fUn!venity Center I
UIUI Perl. Am: D£581£ • PL.y on
Cbll.t- A'-e, 8 pm . (Coffeehouse,
University Center I . ,
TIUB •
RED C RO SS .SLOODMOBILE
tWri&ht Lou~e. University Celiterl
UAB Perf. Arts; DESSIE-PJ.7 011
Clllld Abuw, 2-4 pm tCofteehouse,
Uni•ersi tyCenterJ
•
Univ. Film Soc. MoYle: REBECCA, 7
& !l: lS pm !Program Banq. Rm.,
University Cfontf:f'l
RHC Film : WIZAR D OF OZ. 8 pm
tDebotCen ln l
~
Arll 6 L«lures: ST. PAUL CHAM;
BER ORCHESTRA, I pm lQuandt
Gym l
·
Univ. Theatre : TilE MIRACLE
-WORKER, I pm !J enkins Tbea~.
Fi~Artt; Bldg. J.
ArtsBidg.l
Univ.
. MGI.
"''*''cftoss
RED
BLOODMOBILE
I Wfi&hl ~e, UnlvH'Iity Cenlf:r'~
•UAB Perf. ArtS: DESSIE-Play 011
CflUd A'-e, 1-4 PM ICoffee!»use,
Unlv~nHyCmterJ
Student ll«!tal, 4 pm IMH, F ine ATts
B ~di I
.-
UAB Coune:
Oc:tober a
OCtober?
Self Defense for
w~.& : ~ pm i 1011 ~8Jda.)
Unlv. • Thea tre: nt £ . MIRACLE
WORKER,. I pm tJenkios Theatre,
F~ArtaBkls. J
won., Week
Center)
ol Heal th !Unlvenity
UAB Coff~house Audlticw., 6 pm12M !Coffeehouse, · Uni versity Cen·
terl
·
Houslnc Alcohol Sympoaium, 7:30t :30pm l 8e'gGyml
UAB Film; Til£ RETt/RN OF THE
PINK PANTIIER, I pm tAllen Center
Upperl
RHCCoffeeboule: MIKE REWEY, t11 pm tOebot Center)
Unl v. Theatre : Til£ MIRACLE
WORKER', • pm tJmlt.hUI Theatre,
FlneArtsBidg.l
Uni v. Thiatre, lpm,
THE WuRACLE WORKER
·-- I
Y·our$ ·free!
A Maxell
tape • .
46-miriute 8-tra~k
With every two
(2) _Maxell 90-rhinuie tapes you buy
at the i'eguia~ price,.
get
46_!minute
a.
tape tree!
ntroduc ln'g i n lncredltN IMW aJMping dk•
I An lnfttltable bed
-*of
tMt . . . . .
unique, ~'t.ntect a~r c:oll . cel.. 1o M.nly dl•trltMit• the elr ln.W..
When \he bed Is h.llly InHaled you get lhe u..peuUc •up90rt · of
lh!t ~ ma1tfns with no hard spots. A litHe~ ._ air ~.1M 1...
Soft. Velvet· Tuft Finish·
modern. lnt'e rlcrs lric..' Established advertising agency desires
experienced seeretary and commercial
.-artist. Must b_e 1-8•25-;-.Steni, . expei .lence: Aavertlsing -experleriCe~. ilo!
necessary-will train.
J ._, . .
--Onlv Pilfl·tlnili-durlng· school;'--';'""
Send letter a~ut yourself to
. ZEBRA
P.O. BOX
&i
:-~~iioi;i~~;;;;;;~~~~~=::~t-:-;.:;.~!-~~~·s~c:o=~~·~::~os, -w•sL
•t• *
Pbi~ Club Meetlni I pm Com·
• munkaliolll Rm. UC. Ocl. $ . Steven
~oP~c~O:.roct~~~
Oct. 7, 3:30 In tbe Communkationl
Rm. UC.
G~Guitar,dedrie, semi boUow,
n.asbville modi) -..burst color. a:ctileDtablipeASOorbe&tcller. Worthm~~- Greg"at341-<H47
l
I Dominco
=1Mtbe~
= .".!ct-::to
tribel. Perfect for OlristI masJ.ifta.l4+CJS.
Rbaad.l.
I
I
LOST/FOUND
Found-A pink cut atone,.apparenUy
from a rizl&·fouod, CIIIl PbiW~ St. OPt
bloclr. from FiDe Arts . AM for Polly
~ 11 341.....
Fou.Dd at Debot eenter-z seta o1
auitar l triDCI,Iredfolderw\thiOild
tiiOCel, 1 "Star Trek" Library boc&, 1
~ I red lOlii DOteboak I
II :e£
~talretainer.
•
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--·
, ne n.tra w.w Will be Mown
Oct I, at 7:30 ~ In Rm. U2
Committee. for matln& healthy
dedsiool med.inc: <kl I , 4 pm at
Student Life Sft'vk'es. AD inlfl"eeled
Persons intertsledin dtbatin&com·
peliti vely oalbeco~JeaiateleW:lare
invitedtoatteDdtbemeetiftcoltbe
university debl.te team oa Moadly at
t pm in 221 Geldl. or C'Ofttad Saodn .
Baiabriclp at EX-3030.
No experieoceneceuary.
C::!"
*
Tbe CoUece ol Naturi'J R.elow'cel
available app.llc:ationl for Jdlolarsbipa. CNRZMjonwbowaWd JUte to
apply for tbele may pkt • up ·~
~=lnRm,!~or138olthe
NEW
coiiiiSU
f . DIKrilllluUoa, Tile Law aM Y•·
D'-c:rimiDI Uoftm~ tbe bub ol~e:~r.­
~avaU.bkltoyoutbraulb
GiTII who sulfa- from menttnW
c:nmPI- ,tbe first aedes ol tbe
umu.e seuionl will belln Mon. e-~e,
variliul IOVft'UmeDtal •lenciel aDd
tbe ,route ror flliD& ctwc-. 1 'w -.
~)'S. 7:1s-t: 15 pm, beciM1n1 Oct
Oct.4. "'"besecondseuioaollbedul
will be on tbefolJowincM«<. Oct.ll.
SeNionl begin at 7:JO Ia the Commwakationl Rm ollbe UC. A Q fee
wW be cbarled- Call 31151 or 4214 for
F~r
more
loformallon ao'd
~tb:J, eoat.ct the Ewteoded
retdtntioft.
_. ... ..,..ornc.at:MI-3'717.
·---------..,_----- --------------------.- ------------------------------------.
QuesHonnalre:
A Campus
Women'
C , t ?. ,
---~---11
.
,
1 en er . I
I. lwouldbewwtacloprovideavohantary UMA~tol $1.00
low'ud tbe ~ ol a Womera's Ceoter whkb would
(II"''rideacademicudiDt.tlrwt.pe'01111ms. YaNe
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Pleue rwpoDd lo tbe followrli:C qUiNUonl by circlinl Ya or
No:
•
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1. lbeliefttbeoeedu.ist..Cora Women'sCeoteron .Ibis cam·
P..YaNII
---- -
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a!i,~!,O:::S~vallii~Y=tol. pbylieiJ piKe with '
I-
u .n.w. . .·aeea.rlbouJdbe.o;;led.;tbeUDivenit)'
!
~.prtla'abb~dlrel)MnUyCeal.fr. VaNe
-
~~...W:tbefoi~Ni~~c_.jeetaud.-c:r~ ·--~ !-· --
s.n.w-·ac.terlbfxaklproridlllllcl-matioareb.tial•
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Center lbould proricSe lnformaUoa ud
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.
•·n.w.....·ac.c.sboWdpr'O'IW.lnlormatioordauh,ao
~~~relo:
Studeot~
l-=-- L.n.w-·..c......-.,........~-~---=-~Polllt
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ON SALE 'NOW fOR
. s4.f9~
•[j]
•SPECIAL PRICE ON THlS 2 ALBUM SET.
On ·wed., , Oc_t. 6 _af J 0
p.m., StatlQn -WWSP 90.0
FM wiD play. ~n tbelr ·en·
tirety, the following. new
releases.
· -Joen Armatr'!ding-""Joan
Armatradlng
· ·• Tim Woi~-"U.. AI_Laal"
• The Ozark Mountain D l r - "~ From e.rth."