Laird workshop, ,
News.
Dormitory art,
Arts.
JB99 grad
reminisces,
People , Places •
Dewey marsh fire,
Environment.
Pointers stun
LaCrosse,
Sports.
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A Women's Center?
The Women's Center taslt force il presently WKiertalting a
study to determ ine the necessity an.d viability of a Women 's Centeronthlsca mpus. AWomen'sCenteris «~nSi~tobeacam·
pus physica l facility and« program which Is d1recttd to the
needs and in terests of primarily women s tudents. While all
students a re welcome to the Center, the fa cility and· or Pro&ram
would genente educational and interest programs focused on
topicsofinteres ttowomen.
Please mpond to the following questions by ci~li ng Yes or
No:
1. lbelievetheneedexistsforaWomen's Centeron .this ca m·
pus. Yes No
2. 1be Women 's Center should ctlnSisl of a physical place with
sta rfandinformationavailable. Yts No
J. Tbe Women's Center should provide informa tion relating 1
tonon·traditional carffrs for women and vocationa l information
to assis t women to locate more me.aningful employment. Yes No
4. The Women's Center should provide information relevant to
human sexuality,espec:ially the~roducUveprocesses.
Yes No ·
5. Tbe Women's Center should provide information and
referralregardingabortioncounstiing. Yes No
6. The Women 's Center should provide information relating to
responsiblebi rth control. \'es No
1. The Women 's Center should provide a prott:ram for a.sse:r·
ti v~ness training which is geared for women
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l . lwouldbewillingtoprovideavoTuntaryassessmentof SLOO
toward the establishment of a Women's Center whi-:h would
provide academic and interest programs. Yes No
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9. A budget should be ma intained for the establishment of
distinguished s~ kers relating to women's roles and women 's
issues. YnNo
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tO. The Women's Center should investigate the effeoc tlveneu ol
proteoction and stturity for students on this campus. Yes No
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--~~tl . TheWiiriftl'sCenlershouldbe locatedonthe..UnivtniiY
campus, preferably near .l htiJrlivenltyCenter. Yes No
~~~~O::!d1~k~~:n~:~:::~:~~~~:or ~~ms
Mailyourcompletedq~lionnalre to ·
StudenfGovernm ent
·
Unlvenity of Wisconsin·Stevens Point
StevensPoint, WI5448 t
----~~~~~15, 1976
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Letter•
~t~ ~we:e:orn:~>:.~m~
lebutfal
Ume" bdore an 1:00 eum. 1:30 or
7:00am could a~plisb Ibis pur·
T•lHP.ter,
Dan Houlihan made 101M vtry in-
~Unacommentsinhisanalysiscl
my artide to lhe Pdnter, lam ap.
palled at your great pernpUon
ol Blacll: pn:lblems. I am also appallfdOVfl'thedatayoublve~
-
cumuLI ted on Blacks.
Accordblc to Houlihan "second
ttmeater Lut year only two Ba.di:
studtnta tCGmpe.red "'1th 30 forei&n
=S,~,!'~~=~tou~
Lab . ltneverOC'C'Ufredto
Writlnl
:.':-'.r.!~t~~:h::
prerequisite.
Mr.
aRtiiSed 0r1 tM tiiil",..
...-orr.=,---w
w"bo"t •~><=
nerlts -;c;; jd "s tudents
stuckntsuweUasmys.elf:
receive for thil modest investment
I. Institute early "arttf" hours"
pe r each student! The usual
c:: o;
~n.
Sir, thatsou.nds Ute
dilcrimlnltiontome!
lappreciateyourftC'Oinltionto
Proleuor CoW..ns. wbo I feel bas experlile 1ft tbe fldd fJl C'CIUNodinl- But
my arUde, Mr. Houlihan, Slr, dealt
with n-n semester. J ..t for tbe
lftCird Proleaor CoUiN wu not employed by llUs University 11 thai
time. Houlihan uid "St~ Point
may not. be a totally holpitab1e environment for Blacts, but there are
wone place~." You make UU. sound
u If Stevens Point Is doln& Black
students a fav~W. ButaCC'Oftlina to the
Administration. Black t tudentl •~
here to socially and culturally
«tueate white students. So who is
doinJwhoafavor!
~~~~ou;::~- ~a /:~1~
statemefltlinhisrebuUal. But being
part ol the establishment I tlf~ted
remarks ol lhls nature. Hd attempted f«UUin& to the, aupport of
this University, aswellu his attempt
to adhere to the status quo, does not
er~~H the fact thlt Black ttudents
face a very Rrious problem in this
town and University.
U the students and professors
would s top eulogizing and .
capltulatin& to this adminiltratk>n.
THE BULK OF nu; PROBLEMS in
this environment and in the UW
systemaaawholew«akkcha"'e.
Accordina to 'Brother Dick
Greaory, " As ~M&u tbere'1a niJier
In the ghettoKrVin& u a detriment to
Black people, white nclat America
willlethimflmClion.•.. "
L.D. McCullum
paM.
2. Allow the Ubnry to rema.ln opeo
Ftidayeveninpatleutuntili: OO.
S. Open at least by noon on Sun~ys.
Na•e wldalltlll upoe~ recJHII
purehases and the clwlnce to gel
togelhtrwithothersandcontributeto
a common interest.
At the Coop you can buy bu.le:
orp.nk: foods like browti rice., home
pressed apple cider, wheatburlel,
soy buns. f/OY nour, bulk hooey, in
any quantity YCIU desir-e, to mention
but a few Of the specialities and the
full service line ol traditional
,_,.._
Animal killers
A reaDy cood bakery is planned tor
TetlM=PU&.rr -
the , _ store, which will ~
Tbilletterisinreplytotbe.letteiby Paul J . Sbagrea. I wish to thank
~~~~
conunoft!y found amona people
so
who murder animals In the Dime ol
" WildJife Maoa&ement" or for molt
anyotherreuon.
Jbe.lieveitwutbeintentoltbe
DNR to cbe the buntine seuon to
bowb.ulten beeaUie they were afraid
ol the inc:reued fll"ebazardwith the
inereueolpc!OSMeinthewoods. This
law,- howevet, did not exclude othen
:1:
=Jolwit.in~ woods to
from killing wild~'e law
specifiCally applied to buntera. U It
included everyone tbeD wby wasn't
this law pused a month earlier than
it wu when tbe fire dan&er wu just
ashi&)r ifnoth!Jber"!
To paraphrase: Paul ln a different
context, letmeflnaUystatehe!"ethat
the huntlna lobby thinb they are
f:;l~
g:~~ ~~~~~: ~nt ~e~i
=
l:.dl~:~·sr:=:=.
whe:reu I and many other anlit..lnlerlthlntoltheirrneasuresas
~nrironmentallnnatureand
wty breadland goodies, with oocar·
ciDolenkaddiUva..
SUpport frun UWSP studltDts for
:a~~ya~ ':~:!.c~.=
""""'
Balnllcamc-ott
Think about H
TolheP.ta".
Our family was impreued and
heartened by tbe meua1e hekt In the
headline , "Sweeping EDer&Y
CbaDges Ordered by Lucey", Wisconsin Rapidl Tribune. Sept. 21. '71.
Series 9, Vol. 20,
tributor to WisconliD's future enerty
suppliea, sola r technolOgy has
,.....,.u .....l,.....,..*t4
..... u.
"*GltHU, lkanu
Doars slammed
rtemU\ll rlthe rstrictiooa the houn
placed on me.l .made nomentimol it
that tbe abbreviated hours
wa-e DeCeUif)' ia order to n!Mf"Ve
thlnklnC
~=~brar:~~
away from what " mother nature" is
rully all about.
Do hunters really believe lhey are
savina nature· by murdering and
cauain& pain to animals"! I only wish
~~~~S:U~;ti,!o.=
pmnaoenUy. But tbeD do you think
the DNR would receive money for
true wildlife managemf:nt !run theM
aame bunters! Doo"t kid yourselvesit woukt be a cokt day in heU before
that happened.
Coop wants support ·
TbeEIIiiStreetFoodCoopandsoon
to be called the Stevens Point Area
FoodCoopilaliveandwelllnStevens
Point.
Tbe Food Coop's basic needs are
participation in thor C'ODC'Cpl of a
P"ulu"flE.IW·BobHam
t:.v.,_•~•l-81 Ultw·VIeky Bllllnp
S,..U Efiloi".Jotln ltMdJ
Artar:•u.... a..t..enaC"hu.
c.,yEIIIIol".cllrWClledtkl
DebbleMatl.enr
Mn...... BtUyKdll
Gnpllln t:•lw.Jim Wanllll
Pll4ola Ullaf· lhll Kramar
Wrililn-SIM Abrallla , Tbtt"eM Bur-rw,
Ttrr)' a.-My, TunU a - l l, Jdf
Ooal.ae:h. Cwt Ecbtdl, Sul.lii Mit
must start
~
dllcuuin& how buiklinp deligned,
Current
~~~t
:!~u!J:e~U::t~~ln~:
~J: ::':C:m:!: =~y:~~~
:=n~v:t ~~::. =~'(!:! i~::ycit~t!~~~
which pr'O'IHeJ the studeot with thre
sllntlal reductioa lriz. no more than . enet1J uvlng futures!
daforit.lunusual~~~tudem
di~~~cUdc~~t:!t~rt:~.:e:te
Since the belt crilicilm ta conlf:ki. N(If'.inteachinaenvironment!f
- - atrurtiYecritidamlwou.)dliketool·
~AIIociatiooilpretenUy
reonomk1 he' ll be... usehal La
rer the followlill suueslioris wbii:b-tontempla11n(tl\1111fop0111~
. --- ~~c.~iiij: aNt reachiiii~~Jic .
-
·r
Gtea~wdl,
R,..11111
RoM:-. PeWSCIIIII, Jat~eSCIIYttllcller,
SCott StmP':Ina. Elletl S}omau, Tom
Sllc:kmaaa, J IU Uavtru(l. Joen Vlfl.
dertie'. Mlkll Vlcktry. Cllril Wampler.
Jot.ZIItw.U. Kayllanlill.
.........u..soe HiU. Kara ~·
-..:
in
S.ull
GI'NIIkt. Hftdl Heldt. J im llda.tuaaa,
Ke:a Hobbillt. Mar)' Jirtu. o.- Kauf·
IDIII. Bob Knlapp. Narll La.--. Dan
Law, SIIYt MftiU!I, JOil Clnlle. Je:rTJ
Ow1111, Clllr Parttr, Kn PllUWold, Lola
Pfeii. PamPoi iiO, Barf)PIIICIIel.
S.m
sited, built and operated with energy
saving in mind can uve the nation
tU million burds ol oil pet day.
Bookleta:
nero( 4th Avenue and 2nd Streets
acrou frun St. Peters Catholic
The American Institute ol Ar·
Pariah.
·
cbitecta
UWSP~tsan.a.bi&partol..lbe-- 1735NewYorkAve., N.W.
Steven~ Point community. 1be Coop
Washln&ton, D.C. 20:106
Is propo~inl to e•tend rnem·
WiD the clvk or ~ehool buildinp
n«essary for
NewoUt......,lmTenuta
:;:~ !b!f'::a.":"'~~
A a•P
MWMt.
f'.....,I'W...-.Qe«~tGIMf!lhtr
COilServatlon II erroneous and
destructive.
The American ln~titute ol Ar·
cbitects has published articles
Sf:r:;;t :
P . l , Wl. "M&I I
POISTt:RITAf'f'
Ellt.·M&ry Dowd
B..laHIMI•II""· Ralld11Anlt lilt. •
Mary _Want.a
AtlvHtlll•l MIIIStn-Cilld1 Kaufman ,
NaneyWaaner
ottk•M•••au-DtborlhiCiau
PrMu!Ma c-•laat.•LJ'M Robad1
The Wilconlin Energy CoaliUon
I WEC I , and SAFE (Secure,
Adequate, Future Energy l , locai
Wisconsin Rapids chapter, saya
otherwile: ··ror the near future. now
into the '90's, for homes, industrial
and agricultural power, IOiar wiU
play only a very minor role." And,
they say: "Cot~~CtVaUon cl olslin&
eneru uae is surely a worthwhile and
pn"I(!I..ICtive enterprise tor a short·
term energy c:risls. Of course, no &ft.
servation rwottram r~~n s upply the
Nation o1 Enerv Etfldent
orforthestore.
BWJcllnpbyl9!10
•
At present the Food Coop il sur.
Savlnc Enerv m the Built ED- ferin& from some arowinJ:
vuonment the AlA Polley
pelns-moMJilaeededtomtoet-.....- EMI""IY and the Built En·
=~io!ti!:atutfw~
I•
..
au e:.....,...tHe 1e
T~,.- ltiJ)
~~;::.:~~!t':r~ h~
~a=:T-ire~mtsseenfor
To Ole Po&.Ler
p~rw.lilllt.ea
liS
attention. can move forward much
more rapidly.
fate~olitast\II:SeDll.
In my put co11ep experiences thre
llbrlryt.ibeenaret'\Cef«studmll
wbo didn't Mve adequate fadlidel
el:le'trtlere. f« studylnc u wd1 11 a
place f« comp&etinc
and -
= .-pen
Wrilln
'Pobl&er.'
:~dtere:::n'::a~r~•:x;~e:'ed.\~
l.hey actually seal themselves further
~c:~:~~~r!; =-~::i:~".!:C:~t
ter"fiNy shocked and dilmay«< to
diKover that thil wu not the cue..
I fmd It paradakal that a univet·
sUy w~ hope(u.Uy aupportl ~
No. 6
. solar
,!:~~~~or~v'eoU::
enerp. A likely" major con-
Nevertheless, we
TeTNPelater,
As a ,_student to the Univenity
thlssummet, l wuamaud at what"l
oon&ider'ed to be abbrewlated library
hours. Althou&b 1 wu IOIMWbat
I
The Govi!mor 11 to be commended
tor comlna forward with a con·
servation policy. Drop him a line: tell
him how you feel about the features or
this proposed policy. •
.......,
RltpliLoelntr, Barf)PIIKhel
~a,._...Pbi!Ndf.
J
Gn,.kt-Martl.arMft. Marion SHt111
c•••kts.Marit llolttltur. Mk lllorl
Lorbee:k.,PhiiSandtn.CarrieWolvln
' Ptial;er • II a MC:0M dill ,.Wkatlea
.......... lalllri11"'111"1.811oe
Boer4f1Rtl"""tlle llahenlty fl
WIK.IQia. It .. wrlltn 1M ~'" !lor
ouo•nl• ., ell• llalvtnll7 ., wiK..ola
Slntn P .... l 1M u.e,. nil oakly
~- Ill Hltwlal
u4
==W.
,_lory
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WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
ANDGETON
ro·AGOOD THING.
Us muns Gr~nd. and a lot of your fellow studenu
who ate alretdy on to 1 good thing. Yoo leave when you
like. Travelcomfouably. Amvefllreshttdandontirne.
You'll wve money, too, over the increased air
NEWMAN UNIV. PARISH
PICNIC
SUN.; ·ocT. 17,.1976.
, 12:00- NOON MASS
1 :00 - PICNIC
REFRESHMENTS SERVED AT
DONATION
fares . Shere the ride with us on weekends. Holid1vs.
Any1!lni. GoGreyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
TO
~-
r-aullc
~
.........._
OtHooltl
ONl· IIOUIIID· YOU CAN
WAY
Tll ll'
lEAVf
«35 S430
S5 •5 sro.•o
..... , 11:1.20
M-60 1 1100
Ul$
SIIJO
3 :2011.111.
3 :20pJ01,
3 :20p.m.
3.20 p.m.
3·20pJn
(IT JBfBICIIIT. 8ffua: - IB.IW M -.!.)
FOR RESERVATIONS CAU 348·4448
A
SEMI-WAITED
SOUP AND
SANDWICH
KITCHEP!
SERVING YOU FROM 11:15-1:15
MONDAY THRU FRIDAy·
AT
CENTER
~-4011.111.
8:55p.m
8:2511.111.
1:20p.JII,
5 •.&0p..,,
Alk~~t8boul:lddotJenalcllopanurnandlt1Umtl';p..
AllEN CENTER
STUDENT MANAGERS OFFJCE
IVERSON PARK
YOU
AIIIUVl
346-:1537
Republicans inform youth
News
' 'TheU.S.Cc:mstltution ls lbeoldest
writtea constitution In 111e today,"
Felf!nan said. " Our forefatben did a
tedlfticaUy Rood jab in wrilin&it. Af.
"One American
terserviqfor200 yeaB, Iseena
nason 111hy the constitution can't
copev.iththenextl00)'9ra."
· The 61-yar -oki proleuor said thlt
lhelteytoaflexibleconstitutionrtsll
in the hinds ol the SuJnme Court. It
mu:st malte the dee:laions whlch will
~hange or uphold the document. The
court must monitor chinas In our
soldi~
is worth ten Russians."
~ywhicharenot acc:wntedforln
lheConstitution, hrtsaid.
"Constitutional change will always
be a n issue. But areal Issues never
get solved," he theoriud. "There Ia a
rompromlae, and Nmpromlae Ia not
ignoble. Compromlae provide~ a
balance. If this balante Ia maintained, the Constitution ean continue
to•djw;tlnthefuture."
Chlnge In education wu the theme
o1 Congreuma n Wlllllm Stelaer's
tallt. Steiger was critk:al of lbe
inadequacift he perceived In the
present educational J)'llem and
proposedanumberofchln&es.
_ Stri&er DOted lhlt tt!Xtenta hive
b«ome diJJa tilfied with a currlculum
John Womer
ByOit.. Wulpln a1141 Stt-veMen1d
About 250 area hi&h school students
gathertd at UWSP TIHsday f« lhe
~':t!:'~ :::.=~':=:fib
~ r=t-=~lk::~ol=iC::
from the UW system.
Melvift Laird, a«rdary o1 defense
~the NIJ;on 1dmlnblTaUoa and
lheVtetnamW-r,
evetH, alona
i
Prakltnt John
Dre)'fus was
event due to
I
;~ ~v~! ~·~~a:!n."!
thet.tfortbe
uw System
Chancellor
attend lhe
Mathews, Sec. of HEW, oddre~s students
ability. ThiJiJtrue, heuid,unlessa
war iJ fougbt wi th RuSsia, because
"RUUIII'II fi&ht very hlrd for thetr
homeland, as the Germans found
out."
Wafl'lirl', In hil comments, was
slron&ly in favor ol bulldin& more
nueltar submarines. ,He reuoned
that the U.S. iJ aurrounded by &ea~,
and we need them to protect \he path·
waysforimportedresources. Russia
on the other hind, be uid, il lin·
dlocktd and rlfeds a small Navy for
dtfenM. Thebtlildinlolthe.Russlln
Navy, uid Warner, could ODiy be for
olftn~ive· purpoRS,so more American
submarine~ are im~n t. Wafl'lirl'
also e m phasized ilie .hi&h quality ol
A.meri(:a's war lnstnunents when
m~~id colleae h11 been stHSHCI
too much and too many te1chera are
calerinR to collrge bound studenll
creatin&astlirpdivlslonbetweenthe ·
:~~~ro~:S~~[:U:=~~~~barely
Otherspeahrsattheconference
lncJUdtd Roland Evans, syndicated
newspaper columnist ; Monica Bainter , prolessoi- at UWSP; and Sara
JoanBa lts,a n altCII"My.
Former Secretary L.airdsald thlt
Gallop polls hive recently shown that
conflcknee in governmtnt luclerahlp
lallillltlnalltimeklw. CGNlclerlfll
Lairds' put and the rooservallve
;:'::t ~~:~~.~~
Laird, In his opminc mnaru uid
lhe workshop was started la tim as
part ol an effort to d11nce
peop&e's neptive attitudel IOward
IIWft'nmmtMrYk-e. Heuidp.~.rn~ts
repfll politka u a " rather dirty,
meuy buainell" and toki the h.!&h
tchooaatudtnts it rally wasn't.
Other Rqlublican notable. there
were David Mathews, a«rdaf)' o1
remains to be 1«n whether this
worbbop and othera like It ln the
future will cra.te a more potillve at•
tilude toward JO'Ienlmenl service or
increase negati11e attitudes.
)'CIU"'
::~.~on::
:=anci,J=
Na vr and chairman ol ~ B~
~I Commlslioa;
Lawrmce
Ea11rburt~
and Coqreu.man
W11llam A. Steilft', R.Qihkolh.
The worbhOfl (Wf:Mnted I IOtidly
sw~Jincant
.
Eaaleburaer perceived In·
ternatlonal ttarva tioa ud the
population prab~ as thrall for
whkh IXI!y a r - natlonl ean provide
rdid. The U.S .• briftc a nation~
ctrned with human rilbll. ean fur·
Rtp~.~blican
awoadl to romaa
polil::y, ddense, eduutlon ud
welfare.
•
JohnWamer,lnhlltalkondrit~W,
d!:n'5~..:t:.~n!..e~~
ddt~*,
nidl~~•ltd, inton&-il!f.,
if ,.,. caD au.cly i ill
u:ma ceruln amount. of control
,..,..trin&
~intheWGrldtentimiiJO\"ft'.
"'liM asked whit makes Henry
Kiuiqer so popular, EaS)eburter
said. " Onr eiefMnt about Kiuin&er
~ ~-dear. and that is, you eaa' t
arauewithSUI!UU."
Onkl Fellman, profeuCN" of
politicalldf:ace at UW· BUdison and
~ of MYtta! boob. pvt biil
In
his Otfn q.NStlon, he
aa kt that lhe money II needed for convmtionalanM arKIDWD. beca~~~e, he
predicted. if we bave allllllhrr war, it
W!UbeltonVftllklnaiWit.
Wamtr cited U put expmeace
wit.hwaT. ..yinahehMbeminthrft
tll&baa.udbMC'OIMiolbe~
~!hatlbeAmfricaniOiditf'il
worth tm ~n IOk6en In rcbtinl
cases, the the student"a dropplnc out.
Steiger uid thla il due to the failure
ol educatora to provide adequate
careerCQUnselinR a nd auldance.
A!J an alternative to the allndl rd
twelve-yea r route, Stel&er &uagated
placing students In public KrVIce
a&enciH and priva te lnduttriH
provldina: !Mm with on the job experience before choollnR a N llrge
-~:Odle~~w~Lawrence Eogleburgeo-
dlan&elinthennt IOOyun'!"
Enrollment limitation proposed for next year
Erll'OllrMnt took a last mlnutt. jump
at UWSP and ended with a fiibl offM:iall «JUnt for lhe faU aemest~r of
under lhatsystem '-"'OUid bel,364.
Msistant to the Chanc-elloo Elwin
W. Sigm und says he is " reasonably
optornistk.. th.at the Lqislature will
provide more funds in its bud&t1
delibentions next year. 11lt UW
ses, pushina lhe count from a ~ System will make a •·very modest"
agoa~dfroml,475.
proposal lo operate· Its campuses
'Ibou&h virtuaUy eYft')'one in the
around the state, he .explained, and
adminlstntloa 'is rducUi nt to con·
;;;~~~~fk.-uittoden~ the rality
I.SU,apinol3Z2fromlast~ar.
l\lore st~Htents tha n expec:tecl1igned
up for several olf<.~mpus nJ&hl cour·
pn~~peds ol limillnJ
lo the nut r- yurs,
UWSP now is forced into serious
delibentionon that IUbjerc::t,
sider the
enrollm~t
fa~. ~J:t:.:.olm~i~~t::.,~=
by many when It wu IMOUMed
several weeki ago, now II believed to
be likely. And ir lhere II no additional
fundinj: from lhe atate to 1\andle the
growth, enroUment limits will be:
~~SP Faculty Senate hat set a
llmitfcw-~tfa ll or a.:zoostudents­
glveortaketwo~t-itbdieveslt
f~;:;J:~~~y" teach with current
l1lerelore, the maximum enrollment
Neverthdess, a contffia:ency plan
has been formulated by an interim
c,nnina committee ol faa~ lty mem·
exec:utive ~nunittee o1 tne ~·acuity
Senateand thelinalversionwassen t
to Mad ison.
Last y~r. the senat~ voted a
maximum mroUment hm1t ol 1,500
t elght students abo\'e the number
thatactuallyappnrtdthisfalh. But
they stipul:ak'd that ~~~ cwld only
behandledonaone-yurbasis. Coolfq\ltnlly, if the addiliunal fund ing is
not r~h·ed the uniVI.•rsity would be
In line to drop its C"Umnt enrollment
by 200and tuna away the addi tional
300 increase in htad count that has
U limitationsareneccssary,ahold
. will be placed on all freshmm applications who are In the lower35per·
centUe ol their hl&h school class.
Those: prospective freshmen ~wtotn
the:t5tha.nd35 th percentilewouldbe
accepted bu t not admitted until the
~i nning of the I«''OId semester In
J anuary ol l978. Persons below the
2Slhpel'('ftl1Uewouldbeanlndefinlte
hold.
l1le interim planning ti3mmittee
headed by J ~ Schuler presented
ita propouls for thf! lim!ta.Uons to the
Hall residents petition party policy
or Baldwin lla ll 's 280 mldents, 171
havepetitlonedtochange thehall's
party policy. Crtgory Ba)'C!r, dim:·
tot or Baldwin, imposed a policr
sta tingthatpa rtlesinvolvinga lcohol
~~~ ':~ ~~~::;n~~iat:.''Yu':
ralionalelorrestrictingthehallpar·
tlestotho&enigbtswasto~edthf!
studeuts' ri&ht to study, Baytr &aid
pa rties, even If they .r-e held in lhe
basement' lobb~. are too ooi1y ~nd
they bother rmidenta who wish to
study.
Many
students who reside in B.JJd.
~k;~t,:~resi:n~~~·~,:a:,;h
council, not. the dormitory dirfflor
should deterq~ine when and
hlllpartletmaybebdd.
Ci.ry-Johnlon, CO.f)n'lident ol B.:lldwln, pointed out thatunderthef'llkos
ar.d regulations as stated the UW·
~P housing con!Tict, intolirahnc
hquors a nd-or Cermt>ntrd m11h
bevuaaes may bepossessed andC'Oitsumed in your own room and in any
other desig;Mted area apprv.·ed by
the actton ol e.ch hall rounnl.
However, llayer'a policy is supported
by clause "C" under ruks and
regulaliolis. The clause statts,
-.-hrft
in
~~"f: i:!.a~ ru: ~~ r~~~':;
or
r
' - '·'•
TOGO'S-T!tE HOME oF THE SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
INVITES YOU TO STOP OVER TO TRY ONE OF OUR TASTY
MEALS-ON-A-BUN. OUR SUBS ARE MADE FRESH TO YOUR
ORDER AND WE HAVE OVER 30 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM.
(AMERICAN & ITAUAN, TUNA & EGG SALAD, STEAK, TURKEY,
AND THE VEGETARIAN.)
.
~:~•h;,~~:~
PHONE 341 -1 111
11 A.M. to 2 A.-M . S.turdeys
249 DIVISION
OPEN'::::::::
•
Trek hot- rest
du ring the term contract:•
Clause "C" Is a catc: h-all s tal<'mnlt
thatgivestheun.lvenityahtehand
to cha nge any
wishes. Some
quesUonsarile from clause "C" that
rule it
::.~~~:t.' ~~l::f'~~~i::i:::~
definition. II bi never clearly _dl'fintd
• whothe"u.nlvetsity"illnthelxll..l!iinc
contract. Prel wnably the "llni\'tt·
sity" cruld be the ~Beellor. tile
Oirtctor of Hotalng, or evm a dor·
mliOC')' d lftctor. Secondly, it •s uncertain whether Baldwin' Hall'sd•r«torranuseclal.lltf"C"t.osupportllil
party policy. The clause aiiO\Io'l ror
"changes" in rules and regulac.om.
NOT promulgatJon ol new rull'll and
regulatklna .
warm.
II il unfortuoate that nal~t<o'lll
resklenta can not UM their hofM ror
the sport shop
both studylnc and partyin&. Quit!
condlUona are importa nt ror stll(ty.
andnoiselsaMCe~Nryby- productfi
parties. Meanwhile, many s t ~
=~d!t:y:.i~=· Hall ~ -
Health Center gets lady doctor
ByJa.eS&oclps
As ol Mooclly tlMI..Iludeat Hulth
Cmter hu a much oetded 1ckliUon,
lheMarsbfiddCllnk.
Tbe Studtftt Health Adrisory Board
~-=~~ctt:Mg:;.~~~ ~~~ ~~'l:':!}::!
familyDIIWresidel\nWaupt~eawhere
hufatberisaretiredpbysician.
Dr. M~iMil gradulnd from
Marquette Univenity and from there
weal on to LOyola Medical School in
Chlcaao. Her m«<ical badlground
alao includes traininf at Los Angles
tc.l.nty Hotpital. Recently she'a been
completing a flexible intehl&hlp- at-
hiriD8 bu. The interv;e..n con~isted
ofwbether«DOttbeapplicantwants
t~workwilb ltudeatsandwbetberor
not tbe applicant can eully relate to
students. Fifteen per cent ol the
student actMHa fee 105 to the
~llh5en'icesjii"'Yided,.
,
With the rettnt eniollment In·
crease of studttlta an Increase of
utilization ol the health set"Vice
facilities, more help Is needed. It is
not uncommon to wail hour
bdorebeinaeumlntd..
The fuU time at.alf tonl.ilts or three
doctors, two tl.ll"H pnctiUonen, a
~&'=~~~-:.:ill,~~:
l'eeord 10 perc:ent more last
year than the yea r bdore, the additionpfDr: McGinn ills much looked
forwardtobythestaff.
One ollhe main policies the health
being a
center eocou.naes
is
preventive
m«<.icine. Dr. McGinnis feeb Lbat the
~waecroupistheriJlhtarafiX'
ate Is
when pei.
manent habits are formed and Dr.
Mc<iiMis would lib to see only
healthy babits brin& formed.
Dr. Mc<ilnniJ is looking forward to
comlrc to SteYens Point. She a~joys
this field. This
worlr.lng whh younger people and
rullles that this age . group occasionally needs a sympathetic healer when rlrst awa y from home.
This y•r. the city'a publk:- belrinp on the commu.o.lty
~~~u!u~~ beheldonThunday,Oct. 21
U you bave some thouchll oa bow Stevens Point could be im-
~the=~.:!:t~:U,=_pandlet
.. lr.now.W
e
As everyone lr.nowl, water cannot sink into upbalt aa It doea
lato tulplved MJ1h. Each UIDe aomeooe puts up a ~rkln11ot,
they contribute to a suHace water runoff problem and lncruse
~n:::~;::.~e;:~~te~city'snorthwestalde
in tHe are. ol the DeW'Seutry lnaur&DCeCOO)~ . As many olyou
:otr:~d';;ca~ ~ :::r.:~ :=:~::~ :gt~ I;
natural rerMrYdlr wbkh slon the flow ol the surface water
• runoff. But, wbea they are deY~ the reservoir c:barac- •
taistk II deiUoyed.
The city is now thinlr.io& about what type ol lq nntae plan
they can make totolve this problem be!ore it happens.
One main ;dee that hu been sugested il to channel more o1
tbewaler intoM- Creek and from there run a storm .-erout
to the Plo¥es- Rives-. Who lr.DOM what elfect this mltht have on
thePioves-IUver?
si~;~fi;~:t:eud~;~~a~=M.;oJ:!· ~·nuen~t
of tlla t student who&t rec11n:b are to be researched. On some OC·
~~~=:7~t~':eisC:/~'~~~a~~~t!!~
1
:~~teorc=~:~O.:~~ ::h~i~ :l~t~=~rc!~~..7::
By J itnEa&OD
"
'The Family Educatioo.al Rights and Privacy Act. more com·
monly known as the Buckley Amendment . .,.,.as enacted by
Conyeu in Noo.·~ 1974 and put into tHee! January t. 197$.
Tbt Buckley Ammdmtnt a»oy.>s for inspection and review by
an indivKJual of all records compiled on him aftt~ Jan. 1. 1975.
'The Am~taboassures that the records -.ill rtmain confldmtial and inaccessible to tht public ,.ithout the IDdivid1.1.11rs
-.Tiuen COII5tfiL Exetptions are found tXI pages 14 and I$ of the
197&-tm UVtSP Suldtnt Handbook.
One tllctpllon is:
.. Requests from Univr:rslty ol Wisconsin- Stt\·ms Point faC!JII )"
and au rr v.ithaltgitlmatttducatiONI"need toknoli·.· ·•
Tbe_matttT ol ltudtnt re&ean:h and how it involves the
Buckley Amtndmtnt il an u u that is in need of clarification
and ddinition. Research C'Onductc.-d by studtnts Is often required
by InstructorS' beaUie ct its educational aspect and because of
the pouibility that the research may btnefit unh·r:rsity policies
or programs. The research may invoh' t the use of grade point
averages tC PA 1, te:st scons (ACT I. and othu information con·
utililing educational record5 but atte$1 to that Information is
restricted under the Buckley Amendment..
.
~ Registrar 's OffiCe ol UWSP recogruzed the dilemma and
produced a research request form whi ch, when complet!d.
~~~tl:s~~~~=~:~~~·~~~~-~~i~~
under the Buckley Amendment. The educatil;lnal ~nls
requested by tht researcher on any nurnbtr ol lludtnls as
authorbed by the resea rch request form are thtn made
;;~~~:!~:~n~es:~~~~e;;~~ ~~c~~:~~g t~t
the in·
The Student Government A.tJoc lllion recogmus tht
educational benefi ts of st udent resea n:,h. The SGA a t the same
time recognizes the spirit of the B~kley Amtndment as it
relates to the right to privacy of educatiONll rtcords.
The research reques t form supplied by the regislTai-"a orfi~
requires the authoril.l tioo of the student researchtr'~ instructor.
department chairperson. and the df:a n ?f the collegt In whk:h the
student is enrolled. l ftbeseauthoriutiOnsarenotgra nt~ . aiKI
the student feels the rtSea rch has merit and is of legttlmate
educa tional interest. the student may make an apPea l up to the
leveloflheChancf!ltor.
Student Government feels the ri'ght ol appea l should also be
granted to the studtmts whose records will be resea rd~ wllhout
lhtir pel$0nal conscnt- appt.il in the sense t{la t the student's
rightsmustbecaredfor.
Recognizing the pouible opportunity fOJ" bla$, SGA feels tha t
the right ol appea l shoold be granted through the Student Covermen! Office. One member ol Student ~overnm ent could
rec1!h·e each research request form and, Wtlhln one at:hool day ,
review it. The object of tht reviev.r would be to idtn!lfy any
pouib!e questions or conflkts evidtnt In the- project. If no questions or conni elS arise, the Student Government member
li'OUidnotifythertc:or'dsoffic:e.
If the Student Go\·emment member feels thtre is a question or
conflict in the research requt!St, the membtr V(OUld notify the
registrar's office and thus instigate an int~iew with the student
resea rchuoiKithedirectorofco-curricularservices. Uit ill
determ ined tllat the resea rch is of ltgilirrutte educational in·
ttrest. the research ma y proceed. Appeals must be forwarded
within one day to the Ass ill !ant ChlnceUor and if need for appea l
st~x:~~tnt~~~~:,e~~::ew~=~is~lin tht deter·
minatioo of a st udent resea n:htr'a legltimate "need to know."'
-,·-··.-······· ..-·.~-- tho&e
ra:~t'7~ ':
Mu sic .by
Pat Houlihan
Beatles
Joni Mitchell
Bob Dylan
Donovan
and
many ? thers
.PAT HOULIHAN
Songster
FRIDAY & ·sATURDAY
- - OCfOBEif 15 1r 16
In The U.C. Coffeehouse
9:00 P,M.·11:00 P.M.
BUY ONE/GET ONE
FREE (WITH-COUPON) ONE FREE DOUBlf ClfiSEBlJ!GIR WITH 1lf
PURCHAlE OF ONE AT REGWR PRICl
OFF_ER EXPIRES OCT . 14 , 1i78
People • Place•
Centers offer more than food
a\'li lable to you a am-12 midnight
Monday thru Saturday and 9:30 am·
12 midnight on Sunday. TheShbppeis '
open II am-tl pm Monday thru Thursday, I pm-6 pm on Friday . Sunday
night.
Now. if you will don your bibbed
O\'eralls and your et~gineer's cap,
let's lake a tr;ipo\·ertoAIIeriCenter.
The theme running throughouLAIIeo
Center is that ora freight yard. and
the decor and the names certainly
gi\-e that a tmosphere. So all aboard
andlet'sshoveorr.
First s top is the Depot Room which
is a quiet study room with nosmo.li:ing ·
Good times ot Allen Center
alloY.•ed. Nor are there train whistles,
screeching b r a kes. or noisy
passengers permitted in here.
ByGaUGalllllll
But you don't like eating, drinking,
Whether you live in the Debot t'OITI·
~~o·atching TV, or listening to music,
Those kind of disturbai'IC'el are
plet or the Allen ooe, did you ever
en~ Well. don't despair", there are yet
rooted to the Peck Stop where you can
s top and think of the ot~r ~
other alternatives. One ol them is :
go to chow down. Tiley also have 2S
cent hamburgers, !kent fries, and
they have, bfsides food for you to
you can study! Yes that's right.
Sl.ZS pitchers. The Peck Stop
Study. Theyhavetwoloungesjustfor
stuff yoursdf with? Hen are just a
few examples: study lounges, snack
thiS purpo.se one 15 the r.ading
sometimes offers entertainment
bars, TV lounges, typewriters, and
louJ13e That IS, 11 has couches a nd
sponsorl'd by UAB or RHC.
•For more quiet studying, there's
muchm~.
comfortable chairs. Theotherooehas
'The: Cente~· facilities cater .1o the_ tablesandsome easy cbairsthe..wisdom ~ . But if all tha t quiet
issta rtingtobotheryou, here you can
dormitory res1Clents.and _do their best
This lounge also gives you the opcheck out a set or headphones, select
tocovet"aU the _s tudents ~ - The
portunitytotypeinlheirtypingroom .
one or over 150 tapes, plug in the
p~l~y ~lund Debot 15 to ~ a
AnyUting you desire to type: papers,
m.n•-unLon. The purpose here ts to
pc)lrms, or Jove letters.
headphones. and get into the music of
save tbe students~ trouble ol going
Of course, if you're not getting into
your choice.
Whileyou'reinl.heWisdom Box, do
all the. way tolhe Un1on.
studying or typing, there's still hope.
a little sight-seeing and find out what
As such a place, they have many of
Their material ~nter has all kinds or
else they have. The material center is
the ~me RrVices that the ~ni~
m:agazlnes, lle'II'Spapl!r'S, rdereoc:e
located
here, and you'll notice they
1
have magazines. newspapers,
Boob ton. The Shoppe Is un ique 1n
have a mu ltitude of games which you
reference books, and some of the
recom mended reading selections for
that it is there strictly as a service for
ca n check out and take home to play
freshmen.
center' also has
Added to this, they ca n se ll you
sta mps, Xerox copies for you a t a
from pens to those a ll-famous Point
calcula tors , a t&mmpro)ec:tor,aditto
mere 7 cents per copy, and lend you
machine, a tape recorder,a Xerox~
T-shlrts.
calwlators
and toots. If th is sounds
Need some money? Well. they
100. and tools. At the materia l center
likea tou risttrap,restassuredthatil
don 't exactly give it away, but the
you ca n make reservations for any ol
isn't. It's there to he.lp you, the
Shoppe will caah checks for students.
the three private dining rooms, which
student. Well, climb on back ,11board
Thtyalsosellslampssolhatyoucan
any resident hall group ca n use for
andlel'sfinishthistrip.
write good ol' Mom and Dad to send
mectingsor dinnen.
Our next s{9p is at the Brass Hat
Now, if none olthe aboYe Interests
you a CARE package.
Lounge. This is the televiskln room,
you so fa r , and it's Monday night,
But while you're wait~ for it, the
and if you happen to stop in between 5
snac~ bar has many thmp to keep
W d on up to the Blue Roorp and see
pm and 6 pm, you' ll find that It is
yougoing untilyourpacUgearrivea.
if RHC is sponsoring one ol thei r
reservedfor theoewsc:astsatt.his
movies. These are o(fef'ed on oc·
They not only have ru50011ble pricea,
time.
but an RHC-sponsoredcoffechouseon
casionandarefree.
The last june!~ on our lrip is the
evtry Thursday night, a nd specials
If you're reaUy desperate, Wd for
Frei&ht Yard t.ounae. This is a ·
whk:h include25cent hlmburgffl, 10
the studen t'a manager's- offtet! and
regula r lounge , generally pretty ·
u k lbem for some information. My
cent fries, $1.25 pitchers. and various
quiet, but o(ll!ft disturbed by the
othersurpriseapecials.
information: It doesn' t matter. Tbey
people &oing in and out of thC typing
· room or the student manager's office
whicharelocatedhere.
pastimes for you. You can go watch
their hands at fll'lt aid If you' re in
This offiCe can set you up with
dire need of hel p in that area. U
the news in the TV binge. Ot' Wr
dir«tions to where you' re going,
your favorite album or tape In the
you'vekl6 t somelhlngintbebuildlng,
gives out free information, loves lo '
music· listet~intl ~ounce.
You can
·this is the place to look for it.
give change, and is a mini-depot for
bring your own or choo&e from thei r
Just who rum aU these facilities
the Greyhound bus linea. Tiley aeU
selectkJnof2:00orJO.
that are at your disposal~ " Well,"
tickets and have intra-sta te insays Gwetl Nesvokl, head atudmt
formation. If you've lost aomethirlg in
mlllllger' at Debol. " We do." By we,
your travels throughout the ttnter,
she mean5 herself arid her staff ol
check heft. This is whe:re it mi&hl
live other atudent managers. These
tum up.
mllnagers are responsible for the
~'e~~~~~ ~ ~Un7~~~!~
~'u y':! ~~~tor~~~~
l::is~nts:r;:/sc:;on:;;~~~~
w~~OO~~=~·
.t~~:u::c =ft:r~'J:~bf;
~'!!tli:~ ~:~::~~~~~a:;;
buikfing,ancHHs·theirjobtoseethat
everythin& continues to run smoothly
and fWM:Uonproper-!y.
While each student mllnager bas
hisorherownareawbich~lheC"OO­
I.TOis, G"·eo·a job is to co-ordiute
' evet')'lhin8 and. tab c.a re of inter·
center commuications. Sbe saki that
ooe thing she would like to stress. is
lhat the food RrVi~ is &eJ»1'11te
from the center. They do, howevu. _
cooperate with one anolher in their
common goal : s.ervinl the students.
The Debot student mllnagers are
Pbotoa-.yPliiJSerr
Allen Center's head en&lneer is
Chr istopher Badgley and he has four
asslslant engineers to help him keep
Allen running smoothly. Cbris has to
co-ordinate the wiKlle building and
detlgnatethework.areasol',l.heolher
atudent managers. He sa)'I he tries to
do this with a "maximum of ef.
ficiency and a minimum of overlap."
If it sounds like a bi& job, that'a
because it is. Being responsible fora
freight yard the size or Allen takes
quite a bit ol' work. You can Cind a
student manager around from 11 am·
t2 midnll}lt on Monda)' thru Friday
and 10 am-12 midnight on the
weekend.
So the next Umeyou think that all
Allen or Oebot has to offer is SAGA
food, guess again. Either take a trip
through Allen and kdt over and use
thesefacllities,orifyoullvelnthe
Debot complex, run on over a nd be
thefirst kidonyour block to check out
the new hopscotch game in the
material center, listen to Fleetwood
Mac,orstareatthepalntlngsonthe
wa ll of \.he Snack Shop. Whatever you
do, remember that these a re your
facilities a nd are here toRrVe you.
in the Coordinated Undergraduate
Program. tCUPI In dietetics. CUP ls
a n a lterna tive to the traditional
dietielicsprogramwhichrequireain·
ternship. In CU P , clinicah ex·
periencesareoHeredwithlnthefour·
year programitselr.
"One o( the objectives ol the CU f'
prG~ram Is to be ol service to a com·
·"\ ~~~~~ov~:!i~~t~·~:s~ ~oa,~
EconOmics Oepirtment. She fetls
that lhe Diai·A.Student Dietitian
programcan servetheuniversitya t
the sa me time it gives the dietetics
majors experience in working with
~iitians ne:eill'rcornmunic.ste to
~~~':.=t.~~::lp.;; ejl~=
~u . NO\·ucone pointed ou t ~~
thereare t...,·oacneralneedcatetor•es
for nutritional information .st UWSP.
Fint, studentlllllvinl off c~mpu:s of.
ten have diffia~lty manas•n& meals
around their sched ules. 'I'bty may
~~ ~fterea~f'•.!cthe.....!~~b~e::
predate tips about conven1ent
niatri t)Qna\v.sriety.
Also, ma ny studen ts are con·
Couns~ling offers special help
The Counuling Center will be
Jnltlatlna - a series of special
prosrams for interested studocnts.
The programs are intended to mett
By Cbr ls Gaedtkt
the~lopmenlalinteresllllandcon­
Information about nutrition is oow
science oriented courses don' t teach
cerns cemmon among students.
them that. This program should lor«
u cklle u the nunst ldepbone ror
Please ca \lordropbythe COllnscling
studenllll to translate !heir message
UWSP student.. Under the nev.· Dial·
Center t :WS.~. 01~ Nelson) if)'OU
into lerms the general public un·
A..Studmt Dlttitian program, ht.·elve
areintercsted lnanyolthcfollowlng
home economics junion: are ready to
detstancb and to uro in on personal
~rch any questions you may have
needs."
~~':1'1\'t: TR.\t~I~G GROU PS
'The dietetics junion: have a fairly
about rood or heallh. To place a
t Men and Women ) are offered for '
quulion, call J46..3i02 between 1 pm
ex tensive science background and
thosewhowantloincrfasc their
are currently lakin& a normal
and " pm on Mondays and Wed·
abilitylostandup forthei rrightJ.ex·
nsdays or drop a line to:
nutritloncourse. "Normalnutririon"
press thoughll and fetlings ...·ithoul
Is for ~e .whohave nospecl.sl
Diai·A..Student Ojetitian
furolcriticismorrejcction, send
101 COPS Building
restrictions in their dlet.s. The ten , and re«i\'e clean, cris p e11m·
UW.StevmsPoint
. scnion in CUP htlp out with
municationandlcarntor«<gnizethe
questions about diet therapy and
SttvfnsPoint, WJ 5+111
personal power wi thin the self and
modificallon.
how to use this power effectively.
CUP borrovoed lhe idea o( Diai·A·
!Include phone numbn' a nd return
Groups meet for one hOur per week
Dietitian · from the professional scr·
addressJ.
for sixtoei.htwetb. ·
vices o( this ty.pc offered in
Tbt phonr call or letttt will be
received by a work.. tudy s tudent,
~Jitan areas. The Mitv.·auket
CAREER Pt..\N~ISG GRO UPS
Dietetics Associa tion, for example.
are designed to pi'O\'idc memben
sponsors a program in which dJr·
11
ferent dietitllns ollhearea are
"student dietitian" will find an ap.
proprlate anl'tlt"U", check It wilh
periodica ll y responsible for anvalues and to develop a grfater
faa~ ltyNSOUrces,a ndretumthecall
swerin&questionslhatcomein. Mary
awarenessolvarioussource;ofoc·
Ann Novasconewas involved inlhat
\lt'lt hinl'tlt"'orthre.days.
cul)a tional informAtion . Grou p
The twelve juniors are taltlng part
mertings
.,.,ill fmpha.size using the
R"'Ofam.
~=~~~rcs~::o!:.~~
:; :r~ur~:~e:C::, ~~!n~f!~a=
know led&e pined .sbout onescl{_-.,
the wcrid ot worl lo develOP a pttsonal "pme pl.sn'" for cartt-r n ·
ploratlon a nd developmen t.
PERSONAL GROWTII GROUPS
are designed to be relatively .,...
structured , providing ll climate of
;:!r~~e:=o::; /!~.t a"!i
int~l
communication.
STOP SMOK ING PROCK,\liS •ill
beoHercdonanexperimentalb:lsis.
several .spproaehes will be used and
individuals may be asked to ~Y a
small fee for the COlt ol matu~ls
used in the pro1ram . Group
discussion,
reinfor cement
pn:IC'e'dures, Individual Ro:ill tetlin&.
information sharing and group wp.
port are among the procedure~ thai
will be utilized.
WEIGIIT CONTf\01. GIUitJPS
ulllize .s 1m1ll group format '1111\b
werk ly mcetingstoprovidc sti'UCturt
and support for group m~ bmi.
~~rd=:~:=~~~·h':a!:
C1Mitrols o( overuil.ng and in the uw
ofbehavioraltechn.lquntorope'A'IIh
thele mnuences in changing ta tina
behavior.
Robin{~), Lirida
Williams
SUPER VOCAl HARMONIES! !
IN THE U.C. COFFEEHOUSE
-
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 _:.___
11 P.M.
F-REE
PL US
SOM~HING NEW FROM SAG A
OCTOBER 11 12 13 -
OUTSIDE
TAFF.Y PULLING
CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS
PEANUTS IN THE SHELL AND
CARAMEL APPLES
1899 Grad. reminisces
Wilhoutanyplansofmyownandwitll
no C'OUnRI or aulstance from anyooe
you can well imagine I had a diffiC'UII
tlmeofll."
Thasu~
fnft',
lhewonbol George Zirradnwn from a bkllnphkallet·
"' ~~~::;e~c~~'t~· !'::
maybe lheoklest livin&alurrtnusol
what is now the UniVft'Sity of Wiscon-
sin-Stevens Point. He Is atmc.t
survivor
_ ...;._....<'"·-"·'~'"""." '"'-
" I wu bam at Stevtnl Poitlt Wis.,
Novanber2'7, 1179, .. RIJ' fatherwu a
soidieriatbeUrdoaAlwly. Wewerea
larp family oll:Z. of whk:h my only
=~=r-~~-~
ltnlgled to feed aod clothe
pare~~ts
5Udl a Llrp family, but oc:Ge of us
was ever deriMd tbe opporWDlty olaa
education. I aumded the iMlk
~andt~~~Sept17, 1.,, wbtftthe
State TMCben Col)ep oprned, I
tai'OIIed~andwuauiJnedto
thelthiJ"'Ide. lwu14 yearsoldand
Vt.f'YUDdeniudformyaae.
" I realbed at 14 throt I alone woWd
be respcnible for fallun: or any~
cess I mipt addne. .. l really wanted
to keep JOinla~ stay ltla.thool.
of his
His parents lived in Steftn5 Point.
sohewuatHetostaywilb lhemwbile
IIIChooi, lJius J.IVin& flimadf room
and*rdexpensa;. Hisfatbtrtok1
him lhatbecould &o to school as kq;
u he wanted to, and that he would
nnance his-10n's education-but u
100111 u be ldt ldlool, all parmtaJ
sub&idaet would come to an end and
Mr. Zimmer tw ~ . vivid
memories ol his lt'.bool yean. He
recalb openinc dii in lhe Assembly
~00:-;~e:~U::~ u=.~~
rows of seats. n,e last three rows
were boys, and aU the rest were &if II.
Mr. Zimmer ae:knowJedced that; this
nun;~ben situation made for a J:l.'Ut
IOdallile, butu)'l that be didn't lake
partinSYChactivitisbee:ausehewu
only 14 and di~'t ha« any "~"
~·e rplly di~volved Wflb
uy of the universities extra·
e:urricula r activities, altbou&h he Me:e lried out for football: when one ol
the bluer guys hit him, hew~t borne
and wer~t to bed for lbrtoe or four
days, thul endinc his career in
coUeciatesports.
It wu probably all for the best
Study~ wu a full-time OttUpatioa
:.hi~~~=dfr~~
He spent aU ol hb: e:olJele houn
=:::for7Spert'tflt«betterlllh.is
Mr. Zimmer enduro led in , . . aod,
armed wit.b hll teachlna cer·
lifat.e, wem out iD . .rdl ol job. He
bewouldbeoahis-a.
-rOUDd.~. thatprolpC!C'­
Mr. Zimmer began his u..rlivenity
education at lhea&eoll4. He was put
Into an i.nlerm«<iate class ol. about to
pnsons. and bad to lake numn'OUI
wbj«ts M!ore he wu allowed into
wilb hb: personality and relipoul
allegiaDces thaa they werewil!l Ilia
teathlftc cluMs. He bad ahnoyswaD-
kiDdolworkheC:GWdfiDdlbere. At
the time, lber'e were no sud! thlnp u
" jobe.."Yout.ooltwhl.teveryoue:ould
uve employen were mere C:'ODC:ef'Ded
tedtoteach, Nhismotivationwu
strong. Tu.itlon was free . n,e only U ·
pensewaslhettO.OOfee forboob.
ub. fil•s presents:
RETURN OF
THE PINK
PAN
TH
qualifkaUcx.. ·
Discaunpd from tllil n:~.
bt traveled to Colondo to see wMt
Ret.
Mr. Zimmer made the I'OUDdl ol
ocldjobs,wortln&atauwmlll,aeat·
tie ranch. and upon returaln& to
Point, on U. Wisconsin Central
RaUroad.l..ater, He quit the railr011d
~.·: ~:; ~~~
t::.
r ber , _Veneer Company f« about 10
years. It wuarounclt.hil Umetbat
t he University of Wis cons in
discovered a metbod for makln&
~r:~ut!~~~~ our:t!O:~
product called Casein. Mr. Ummer
wu quick to see Ula l lber'ewll an
enormous untapped market for suc.h
aah~.
In January olll24, after lakin& a
the university to lea rn more
abautlhe alue, he went Into bualneu
for himself, producing It, '111111 wu
coul'le at
borntheWisconsin CueinCo. He lOki
this profitable venture latt'f' , and
pwe:haaed a one-third intn-eal in the
Marshfleld Oil Company, frun which
be retif'ftl Ia ltM. Since that time,
he'aaprnt!lladaystravd~, flahlnc.
andhwltlnC.
Oeipite the fact that be'• led an ln-
cndible active and varied llfe, Mr.
Zimmer a till lhlnlta o1 his yea" at the
Uniwen.lly ol Wisconlln--Steve~~~
Point u ·the moat lmportaat event In
bit: life. Witb almo&t a ~tury ol
livlncloloc*bacltupon.lbat'•quitea
testament to the vaNe ol edueaOan.
Here il a mall wbo remembers the
beaimirw ol the lr~~tltulloa you are
, _ atteDdift&, A man wbole parents
came to Point bdore the Civi l War. A
man whole arandfatber wu anen
yea" okt wben Georte Wuhlalt.on
di«t..MaluniDulolyourunlvenity
whole li ved five ol your lifetimet and
wboilsUU,a•lheyuy, looklna:lood.
University· Film Society
.PRESENTS
!MIF~·-~- ER
~~@
STARRIIIG PETER- SELLERS
AS INSPECTOR CWUSEAu--
FRIDAY, OCT. 8
6:30pm&9pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
COST $1.00
prog. banq. rm.
7:00 & 9:15P.M.- 51.00
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
BIZARRE ACTIVITIES
rtworitelat~nightacti\•illeswiththe
readers of the Pointer. The: really
~~~~m~~ ':;~::;;\·~:~s~f:!~
rea lly'a realotolfun, andmoreo\'l!f',
areabsolutelyfrre.
Shine )'OUr shoes. This is · really
exciting. Opening a tin of polish or
~ddle 50.1 p and listening to the
whoofih of air are a thrill. A large
munbcr of feet·on this l"a mpus are
dad indisguslingly scuffed apparl'l.
lt isapvarentthatfewpcopleh.ave
tunedintolhiSformof e nte rta inment.
_
ByTom.staat ll
reachforthebottlewhen there's the
proached by the Pointer's held pest.
He was in a great perplexity about
Edna Car lsten Gallery, Film Society
movies,poetry readlngandsoonand
infinitum!
l gavehim averygooclanswer a.sto
rinding someone to write a n artkle
about inexpensive alternatives to
boozing it up. He chose me on the
It's 11:30 on a Friday or Saturday
evening? After all, there a re no
I~~o·ascontentedly browsllll lhf"ou&.h
a tru hy ·maga zine when I was ap-
flsttering buls tha t I've served an
extensive term in Point.
t mentioned that two and a hall
years wasn't really tha t long, but he
chose to ign«e thl:s, going on to all ·
kinds ol terTiric suggestions. Why
why. Wh.atisonesu pposedtodowhen
movies, ®musevm, oothing.
The noxlousouisa~disgu isedas
antditorhadlitUe to~ay.Ashesta r·
ted to snivel and exhibit a generally
disgustiit& deportment, I told him
that I would share some of my
Track dov.'n the real iCOOP on Ed
Gein. \'ou may somehow be related to
him. On ly a person from the Plain·
fieldareacanknO\\· for s ure. ltmak es
for Interesting corwersation. Tact is
advised.
Prepa re forTrh•ia : counttelephone
polfS fromhereto theff,brieksinthe
CCC. or ~·indo'ol·s in the St'ienee
Building. Chan(eS are they won't ask
thes-eques tions. butatlea.styou'l.l be
preparedforboringcorwersations.
Uyoulivel nadorm,botl'leryour
dorm director ~·ith some inane
problem: perhaps that you think
you're possened. Be c reati\·e. for
olf<a.mpus students--get your Jan·
dlordtocomeoverby tetlinghlmthal
there's some st range noise in the
wa lls.
Write home without asking or hin-.
ling for money. This can prove to be a
i-ealtfSt of one'S determination.
Try to set some new Guiness World
Record. How many llardee's Dt'luu
Huskie's ca n you tit in your mou th'
Uow long can you sust.aln a belch;
The Important thing to remem~
here is discretion. Jus t because )'OU
are In fact a slob, doesn' t mean you
havetoleteveryoneelseknowit.
Surgically remove you r toenai ls
T his can be done over the period of
severa l nights. Apply the prillCiples
you've JeamedJn Blo 160 or Anlma l
PhysiolOQY here. A real challeng~
here is post surgical ca re. InfectiOnS
can be nasty, and delay regrowth.
Mastermi nd some great crime, bkt
smuggling a Hoagie out of Debot
Jus tthlnkolyou r pie ture lnthel'ost·
Office-"Wa nted for the inter-facility
transporta lionof astolen Hoogie."
Or fina lly, ta ke of( a ll the drain
traps in your place of resld~nce.
There is a potentia l rorlune to be
made here. Diamonds, coins. con~ct
lensa nd ha lrpinscuberetrirl'fd
Additionally, a great sou""' 0 ;
unknow n scum growth can beviewfd.
If all the above Is of li ttle or no in·
I crest, you ca n ol course try 10me of
you r own diversions. You may e1·~
wan t togooutandhaveabeer.
Coffeehouse Offers Fantastic Talent
By Mary J ir llu
For quite a few semesters, UA.Bhas
sponsored Coffeehouses In the Union.
Those wbo were lucky enough to experience them probably wonder what
happened to them. The Coffeehouse
lives on, and if the put Coffe-ehouse
~ormanees were great, what Pam
Witter and the Coffeebouse com·
mittee have planned few this semester
is fa ntastic.
The Coffeehouses arc musica l
sessions held in the Grid. The Col·
feehouse is much mor.e than an ex·
tension of the Grid, though. In the
pastil'abeen e ntertainment,rangi!ll
frombluegrassNndstofotltsingef-s
HELLO ·BIG TWIN
The Big Twin Is two charcoal-flavored
beefsteak burgers ('.4 pound) separated by a ~lice of tangy melted cheese·
and topped wi_th shredded lettuce and
Hardee's own special sauce.
to ... .,·ell.~yc..Jrimaginationand
chances are the Coffeehouse has
probably had it. The best part,
though, is that they're all free,
something povert)' stricken college
students ca n appreciate.
So far the line up for October includes Robin and Lind3 Willioms.
The Wllliams' are from Virgin~ and
~·ill be in theColfcehouseOc t.\ 1-13.
On Thursday, Oct. 1~. Paul Vernon
will be performing
Oct. 15 and 16 will bring talent frnm
our 0\\'n ca mp!IS\ J>at Houlihan. Pat
dfSCribeshimselfasa"songster,one
who Is song." lie plays acousfic
· guitar. harmonica. a nd jews'- ha rp
and si ngs much of his own material,
aswellasthingsbyDylan,JoniMit·
chell, The Beatles, and Tom Paxton,
Pat, who b ahoa member of the Col·
feehouse commillee, is planning a
su rprise for Coffeehouse patrons on
Tuesday, Oct. 19, so keep your eyes
andearsootn.
O<t.
a ny a ud ience." In his las t visi t to
UWSP, Mitchell, once a student of
Wiii.Q-Way Appren tice Theat re a nd a
senior member ol t~ Actor's ~:;qtlity,
made his way to many classes. much
to the de light of students rnd teachers
alike.
So fa r the CoHeehouse sounds fan·
tastlc, but four or five performm. as
good as they may be, don' t malte 3
JWOjectollhis natu rea totalsU(US5.
Input from the ('llmpus and com·
muni ty does.
Do you or any of your friends sing.
dance, or play a muslca l lnstrumt'l'lt!
Or-, better yet, do you ha!e a really
di fferent t.a lent that you' d like to
share wi th the wcwld, but you 111!\'CI
'thought you'd get the chance?
Well the UA B Coffeehouse is
looking for you. The incredibly frit'l'l·
dly, fantastic, a nd jovial !as they
term themselves! Coffeehouse com·
milleeisconstanllyl n sea rc h ofgood
local talen t to perform at the Col·
feehouses . Auditions a re bei ng held
from 7 pm to 1 pm on Oct. 7 and 8. _If
you' re Interested, contact Pam Wtt·
~C:;~:n~~~~::fn·~
UAB Office a t the Union or at l-46-2~ 11
a nd sign up(Of'a tim e slot.
i"'fER EXPIRfS OCT. 14, 1178
_
Resident assistants- a double bind
wasn't hurt. I was very angry and
very disgusted. Such attitudes u
thole expreut'd to me rrinforee the
distortedviewtNtRA'u ruJite.''
KI.fl¥fl')'ddinltelycfiugrHSwith
the notion that one who doesn't make
st.aUismadetofeellnfnior.
''T'bal's a tOUI Perversion ol whit
we stand for ...always take a loot at
One staff member, just begiMin&
her first yen u 1n RA. ults that we
" come back and talk to me at the end
ollheyear. By then I maybeverybltter about the job." But f'iaht now
she's much too busy tryin& to ju&a)e
her roks f« the bt-odit ola " &rut
wi~~~ch staff mtmbft' daims lhe
b encouraged to confrorrt lhese ln-
;~~-=e:r:~onsn:~ec:;~-~::~.~~~~r~~ ~~":; _ _ __
Som~
'fbtostatementisoltenmadethata
residrnt assistant is caught in anum ber of double binds : the administration Jets them as st~ts
and the s tudenta see ~ as administration; they are expected to en-.
fon:e rules with which they personally disagree; in staff tralnlna
they may be given very aener1l
staff members suuesttd
that there seem to be a lot ol upe<:tations that are the result of all
the positive lhing.s said about RA'a.
People beain to expect •
superhuman. Applicants begin to VI·
pectthem.wlves to buuperhuman.
A fermer staff member: " I don 't
know when! thew expectations are
t'Ominc from . !left the job because I
wasn't suited for it. But when I left,
thedirtoetorandothers.ratherthA'n
~MinsthatmaynotPft'lalnto
cons idering
the sptci(M:: siiuttion5 they will encounter. My penon fOf1UDtte or unfortunate enouah to win a staff
position must contend with VerJ rul
and very ~-mw feelinp of lf!lf·
doubt, loneliness, and frustration.
Are they etUJ,ht between adminiiiNition 1nd students! J im Kirkpatrick of Thomson believes that
there is " some conflict in new
RA's... theyaret~ 'tsurewherelheyfit
in..J f that happens it must ~
stressed that '!'Almbn- one you Ire a
penon, numbn- two 1 st1.ldeGt, and
numberthree 1nRA' ... "
suggestfd lhat it wu a good idH I
le(l bea~a~e the job 'is munt for
SOCIJC'OQe who likes people.' Sinee that
was said wilbout qualif~e~tioft I
u.sumetlwymt.anttbatldkln'tllke
K.arg adds that this conflict "is
.....
my
arBumenu.
~.
"Nothin& c:ould be further from the
tnlth. 1 simply discovered that civen
my talents and resources I could bet·
otMn ,lnd
share in their development without
the staff label But I can ima&ine that
1nyonewhoisnotusureas1was
about a decision to r:esi&n would be
hurt and c:onfused by such remarb. I
Ia- communicate with
ternal...il they feel unw0f1hy due to
some lmpHSSion from the acreening
boardlthenl mustasltthemtotestit,
to challa.ge their Interviewers. Each
dir«tor looks for speciflc talen-
confront a groupol mmsmokiqoulside Pray-sima. That"l ukln& a bit
much of anyone."
Nearly all staff members a &ned
staff lbutchoo&enottobeRA's
" It's very Impo r tant to tell
someone why lhey dkt or did not
make staff, People may go through
life beating themsdves beoeause they
didn ' t mslte the varsity team ln foot ball.. .anyone whO fee ls unworthy
of P rotection and Security or the
Stevens Point Police ~rtment
begin.
~:me':'r!~ ~~:!~n~-;!~ ::
1
:ecr!~
~{~~fbmt!k~~~:~~
sidentloa that thef'e may hiive been
fi\~ appllcantaforeverypositlon."
Hedoesnot~onestaffperson
who dls&IJ'ftS with him iD terms ol
the numbers pme. That's fme In
theor}'. she says, but " il doesn't matter if the~ are five positions sand
twmty, or firty, or one hundred applicants. There Is still a fight to be
amongthetopfive."
Don It m ..:e sense to so
dnparately Rek out a job with lon&
houn, many headaches. and so very
little pay! Doesltmakesensetowant
to delibrtrately put yaunel! In a
po&itioa where you must juggle many
roles'
thatstafftralnina~uimaciOSH
:~IU\:!t:d ~ndw:he~res~~Pt:
But what ol that event preceding
trainln&' That lrustratlnJ,
weeks·lona marathon known 1s staff
interviews' How do lhe wlnM~"J and
losen reel ? Thole who make It 1re
relieved. 11ley withstood J.)m01t unbelievable Ol't:UUre from a doun or
staff
:~!::~-:.~~~c;rr~,:.
toseeiltheytrulylreasresponsible,
orpniUd. and concerned with othm:
as they claim to be. And tboM who
don't survive interviews'
le~~'!:=ku:r~~~~ ~!i~ ~
Roach staff member says ''The role
of starr becomes"l.ntertwined with
yourpersonality. Youlaleal&htolthe
:::.,::.
uJ:':'a.[:i!n :=:
that other people do, toa.lt'a terribly
upRttin&."
probably
internal ... but
yes .. .sornetimes RA's 1re in a double
bind. not an lmpouible one but a
cha.llerliin8 and diffiCUlt pcllition
because fint o1 all, an RA Is 1
1tude:nt... but, by contract, RA's indic:.ale that second only to their
academic punul t the RA poaltlon will
betheirhlgheltpriority ... "
Ak<lhoilnd drug abuse and twenty·
four hour visitation 1re of JrUI concera to houlllll 1taff penons. Kart
feels that oaeol the primary purpoHI
o1 RA's, f1culty, and othm: ~
~:~~0 ~tiuc~~::
evolvilll personalities and to, lbove
all, challenge, stimulate, fadlitate.
and direct eac:b indivklual.
Bearin& that in mind, he chi lim&a
au to think throudl the reasons~,...
consequences for irresponsible •
drl.nldq: behavior. He asks that
students and otMn consider that virtually a ny sort of abuse, be it ol
alcohol.ofautomobiles,orolfoodintak.ecuhavelll\happyresults. •
In regards to mariju.lna use,
=::::: .~~~. ;.;.~
them
are
i pso
facto
_ mitmen
~i:~~v':ilu~~~·=
t m1de with llhlsl In·
stition ... we
ha ve
a
~r~!blll t y
q~:~~:S~'=:-~-presses
:::'~~~~~~=
intenctloo. This was perhaps moll
dramatically ' illustrated by a fOI'!M"
TbomSOn 1tarr memba', who, when
confrontedwiththeprol»emofanon-
~":~"";:~;~=:ecr~~.:
stuOrot.LOCallabeotrboltlrtwlthwal«
~~~~~~.------------~-----lr--~•u••~•o•o.-t~•~,
:.=..·~~a-~~-~
~;;;;;-:;..._..;;.:;;;~:.:;:;.:.;.:::;;::.::::,~:;;~~.
.......
,.
Iverson Park:
lly J oh n Rondy •
ltsee:msthrre i:sa g~atdealofcon­
cern- latdy for lou! landmarks
threatene:l by thatever-pnsent entity called progrest. Sa\·tOid Main !
Preser\'t lheCnstlc! llooray forP. J .
Jacobs!
Well, tho!le Ideas are all fi ne and
dandy, but what about the good ole
natu ral environment! What about
Iverson Pa rk! Has anyone noticed
~~~~~n~r:~\~.~~~ '!'e
Although it has slipped In the put
five years, lvenon atill rflains ~e
other old magic. Tallpines~ertHe
hill wi ththe famous" l ndiantralb."
The majestic " Rins of Tr~ " still
stands proud. The SCH:alled "Eirin
t-'ON!St" still looks as hauntingly
beautiful as it eve~~ did. At the JefStreet
, thearches
script
um."
Aged Marker
Iverson Parlt waa
CU~Structed
in
::,~~ pa:.U~h pu::1 ~bor J!:'r~:
peo ple followinl th e Grut
Depression. Jules lvenon, a Danlah
Imm ig rant
a nd
well -to -do
bu siness man
in
Stevena
Point, donated the la nd to the city
with the understanding that it would
be UHd primarily for a children's
park and playground.
· It was left up to the city water
departmenttocarvestrumchanneb
out ol the bea utiful Plover River
Valley. lt l.ookaconside rablumount
oltimeandeffort, buiJWhenlhelabor
IOt'Ce had finished , the end rt5UII was
a mazeoloxbowcblnnelland ialards
lilte something straight 11111 of a Hobblton fail'}'tale. Evm the stream
banks ,.·ere layertd with stone. And
not j us t here a nd the re bu t
everywhere! Miles of stone still line
thebanbtoday~
In the meantime, the other laborers
were busy a t work building bridges,
pavilions,
Bore. branches and rusty &amp posts oversee the
og ing of Iverson Park.
lodges, pathwayt, no..·erbed.,tables. benches,and arc:hways,
all out of a distinctive brown stone.
11le final product was an exquisi te
wondef-Jand of stone. And of course.
Jules Iverson got hi:s wish. The park
was fqUipped wi th fine pllygrOYnd
racilitles. ·
·
Now, 40 yens liler, Iverson b
lho..·ingthescanofage. M.anyofher
lrtesaredyingOrtoppfingoverfrom
various a~~~e~. Unsl&)llly Jtumpt ·
a lic:k . the ir ugly hta da ou t
\ dying~, legend
The P.U.kt' alkf'CI City Parks aod
Recreation Dir«tcr Dave McDoMid
why the landfill bridge hasn't been
ff:moYed in IJ&bt of the dlmaae done.
M~ld ~ted "tblt the balantt
oluture'wouldbeupsetU'I.he
sll'Um flow resumed.
When asked about the startling rate
ol tree decline iD the part, McDonald
admittedthehJ&h,.-aterta blewua
bi& cause. He alsO listed oak bll&ht
and a severe storm dama&e from last
June's pie as reuons. He said that
200 trtoes have been replanted around
tbepartiftanattem pttoe:omba.t the
....
t' ive yeanagolherireplacesinlhe
pavilionsv."ereblickedupbylhe:City
because people were burning park
benches in them. At the
this, McDonald pointtd
university students.
JM~~liOII
ol
1 fing~
at
" There seems to be a lack ol con·
«m for the park facilities by the
university students, "aald the Parks
head.." I would . think youn& people
today , f« all of their mvirorunmtal
concern, would respect the park and
its facilities," statedMe:Donald.
bridges and stream banks. They also
So who is to blamdor the current --.-do an ex~U~t job keeping the lawns- ---state o( lnrson Park'! Is It the city
cut, cons1dering the vast area that parlui dept.'! Is it Mother Nature? Or
is it those cursed park vandals who
needs_tobemowed.
take such pleuure In ruining the
facility for others? Don' t forget that
nastywatertable. Takeyourpick. AU
olthestbavemoreor less conlributed
tolhe geoeraldemiseoflver&On.
The probiM~S eneountert'd in Iverson are proportionate to Its total unit
area. And that, people, makes for a
prettylargeprooJemwllen)'tiUC'On·
skkr the sin olthe park. But some
people don'tseeanylhing wrong with
Iverson, probably because lbey never
knew what it once was like. Ot.berl
who are aware Lake on the "out of
alaht, out of mind'' atU tude.
lvenon Park is a community
problem, If the community will
recognU:e ilas.uch. Unot. forget it.
II took a small miracle to build the
place, and· $0 It would nquire
another smal.l mlrade to reJuvenate
the over-grown, nealected areu ot the
park.
,
But alu, this ending Ia not a happy
cine.SmaU miracles, like cheap labor,
are-nowhere to be found anymore.
Jvenon Park IJ rotUng away ib the
ablenceofany realpubl ie: cone:em.
Wbenit~~o·as JUUesledtothep.-~rts
director that most of the damage v.·as
caused by Stevens Point teenagers
who frequented the part ( they were
rcle!'ffd tou the " park hippies" I. he
shot back with ten minutes of ad·
ministrati,·e rhetorie:onwhyit~~o·as
~~o·rona tocofn people as " hiPP.ies.
Well. ~~o·ha teo.·ertheterminology ,i t
people wbo caused __ _
was the park
mo~~t-ofthede:!ltntctionthat led·to·the­
ultimate stoppa&e ol the mue:b-uHd
fireplaces. The college segment had
very little to do wi th it. Take It from
ODellihok00'4'S.
Oelokr l,lt11 PaJe IS Po&!trr
\ Science· J:nvironment
Dr. Bainter speculates on the future
8y\'kky 8illlaJI
Dr. l\lonka Bainter•. one ol the
UWSP speaktn at lht Laird Youth
Conftl"'!nt"e last TUesday. Oct. 5, md·
dres.sed 101ne ~·)·oung sc:holars" on
the topic, "Naturlll Resour«S and
-theQualityofLile.··
MOlt or Mr spe«h focused on ·
ctlanJinaourpresentaltitudesand
institutionsrf'lardingnaturalresour·
ces, thereby a llo....·ina future
geMrations to Nnlinue to tn.loY the
world's rrsourcn and their lives. Dr.
Bainter said that m65t nations are
striving for conlinued gro~~o·th, and
gro1•rth means a greater demand for
tnet"J,)'. We have already had to con-·
front the energy crisis. the
population expl01ion, etc. Growth is
goinl to be impos.sible with depleted
ordepielin&r~rus.
How can we rwrw tlic:.e eMr&Y
demanck without fwthff" strainin3 of
our rapktlv depktln& natural rtsour·
ct:S! In the past we h:ave relied on
t«hnology to
a quk k remedy
to our problflns but, u Or. Bllnter
said. that no longer works. " We have
been short-sighted and 1palhetk: too
klnJ:.·· Now •·e need to plan c:ardully
for the future.
pnw•
We just can't continue to an1n our
~Uotural resources, and we can't
de~ an the ocean for needed
resources, siru " oceanic mu~eralJ
aresodisptfWC!thatit istooC'dltly to
extract them profitably with aur
!~~~t~a~Y~:;.~
tt«d sodeCy w~e • -e'll share
!naterial things more. She also thinks
r eCycling will play a greater
part-' the waste and 'scrap ol
preunt days will become ma)Or
~~~::!c~~~~=~~~C:
so!Jirenergymaybeusedforhealing
thcJu&h uti"' It for elec·
trial I Power is not feasible preHnUy,
at least oo largesca~productkln. AI
far liS she is COIK'emed, nuclear
new homes,
~~~~:k.i~:~
==t
fulrill our needs
sportationlsaprobJemfud-wise.
sumergoodswlllbechan(lediOthl! _ Dr. Bainter expects that asllmeBainter said, ''The- greatest-they_ ar~ pnctkally-obsolete. Compaues and nuclear
provet
problem may not 50 much be the
mun1C1t1ons will chan11edso that they
itself. previous reslslant'tl to nuclear
critical shortages cl resources, buJ
change too.. For example, shopplna
power will fade away. She UllnU
the political and ecological con·
by phone will become mOI"e viable
solar energy, even If we pou.red
sequences o1 usin& the world's
saving time, effort, a~ money: and
millions o1 dollan Into It, 1s a n
resourca at such a high ra te. Tbe
more mau transit options may be
unrealisllcrespons.etoourneeds· 1he
enerv
~~i1t1~~;"~~~~~t!{e~ ber
o~;.';.~:~==t=~
are numof things we need to do to shape
1
~~y.1~~orut~~~~~~~~t:;
from those consequen«S, namely
pollution, expanding population, and
someharmfultechnoiOR.)'."
Therefore, Bainter thinks it Is
ne«sSDry to enforce tighter social
and environmental controls to ~fe
guard our resourceS and our lives.
the future. We'll need to answer
questions about dtvelopln& urban
areu, managin& land, placing industry, and so on. We must also be
concerned about buiklinR I Pr.IWiin&
highways and airports and usin&
change a ll that. She thinks nuclear
power is really the proper solution.
Certainly no one o:pecta lnslant
change inc:ltKting Dr. Bainter, but ahe
feels the future neoed not be dishe.artening. What we need to do "Is plan
for the future commit ourselves to
critical enerp sltuati011so that we'll
be forced to make some radical
chanaes. Even though It wiU take
some cettin& used to, we can JUtVive
this dilfkult period, Because clthe
We must make better use o1 waste
beat and control btat'1lmpact on the
envlronment.WeneedtodevdopCOrll
u an alternative fuel IOW"Ce and
make a ~ted effort to derive oil
won't be so afraid to make neces.u.ry
changes. and, in aeneral, become a
moreresponsiblecitilenryltwewant
to see positive chlona:es made and yet
be able to retain a democratic
hve In a society where so much is
taken forcranted."
a nd excavation.'' And, of course, we
need t~ bec:oncernedaboutpower.
S«iety."
Bainter CGneludtd, ''The task is dif·
ncult but not iiopoulble," and em·
~~eea!s :einf~t !fiu~fnea;: ::,1:
;~,'!'~~':!!~~~a=
;:':'~':n,J:cr:.lturalland for waste
~~;ousr~n:atrn;~:::~·~~~~i-
m?d:~~'f:S~~hay~~- ~t! e=t:.~c:=
'::t!::::;:!
like Cllilornla but not a ll 1ta1es;
thinks we' ll be living in a Jess dut·
~~ta=..,;~ :heCW::.!\~t•=:
==pe0: r:t:: ~hero:do ~
thinktbefuturew\llgofromhere~
Water convention _swamps Chicago
Country - side So[ourns
By Barb Pl&Kiiltt
•
Last weekend was probably the
peak for tree colors, judJing by the
alnount olleaves oo lhe cround now.
F'or a while lhe rNs ol the maples,
oaks, and sumac and the yeUows of
the birch&, i!olms. and fenw wiU take
the pLaces of the late summer
fiO\Iitf'S,
Spend a wann, sunny afternoon
=~: ~~ ~~cr:::~m
creet you with ferodoul
caws right
away. Wben you' ve been still lon(l
When wu the last chance you got to
take a hike in the country at
. nlght-wfthout a nashlight~
ll.'s
ama~na bow much )'tiU can s.ee by
1larlight apd !be new moon--and the
llghtacl Stevens Point, miles away~
ftXIUih. the more timid birds will
come out to continue ttwir SHd
plhering.
..... · ..·..·.··
We' reo•rthedark side of the moon,
between last lli&ht's Full Hunter's
Moon and the new moon. Days are
tetlin& procressively 1horter.
Su.nriH today was to be at 6;07 a m
and toni&ht'ssunsetshoukl be at 1:30
pm attOrdina to the Old F'annen
Almanac.•
foresters' orgy revealed
quicklyaspoHible.
T~ the AX cooP Con test began. 11
basccally was a test of choppillJ s kills
pitted against pulpsticks that were
Lashed to the g round.
·
olher equipment from maintena~
htrfl at sc:hool. She e mphaslled that
~~~o·ilhoutadoubt , themosthelplul con·
lributing source to the condave was
themaintenarkeciepartment.
The Log Drag, the first contest,
st.artedshorllyaftttnoooooSaturday September %5th. It consisted al
twocont tst.antsoutoleachfiv e-~m~ n
team d ragging a log wi th another
s maller log tied on the end ol it
around a p:~th that twisted around a
ff-'Wpinetrees.
After the Loti: Drag, the Two Ma n
Log Saw started.- This contest in\'olved t~~~o·o men on a ~.aw, trying to
cut a section off a ~quared toe as
Dewey Marsh still smoulders
The first (ire roll\$t1Jntd 125
acres. Thirty sludcnts from SAF
cSociely ol America n Foresters I,
~~~o·hi.:h has an agrft'ment wit h the
DN R here. ~~~o·ere called in from the
Logging Congress to help contain the
fire..But by M~y momi111 the fire
had Jumped thehncandduringthe
course of the week. consumed an ad·
ditionall600acres.
F~ cats I caterpillar tractors I
IA'ith blades. . and pulling fire piOIA·s.
~~~o·ere brought in to dig a fire liM.
During this.first ~~~o·eek , 1%5 peopleata
H)· B.a-rbPusdoel
The end ol the Dewey Marsh fire is
in sight, u soan as It rains enough.
but it ....; u probably not be completely
out until the first snow fall , says DiU
PrltnOn ol the DNR who, with ten
men, is daily "pumpinl watt'f" on the
s mouldering peat. They are also c:on~r~ with rebu.ms now, c:ai.IH'd by
falhnglea ves.
The fire originally sta r ted at
De>A·ey Marsh, abou t five miles north
I ol SteYens Point, on Sal Sept. 11,
from a campfire that Friday night.
Unfortunate ly this fire wa s n' t
Pft'\'tnted by the sta te ban on outdoor
t i mecameinfromtOIA'n5asfara~~~o·ay
u
Waupaca and Tomahawk and
mannedtheline~~~o•i lh
water,backpacks. Two or the largest fin cats
came from the Na ti0011l Guard a t
Fort McCoy.
fill'S which went into dlec:t a t mid·
night betwt'tfl tha t Friday and Satur·
oby.
The main problems encountered by
the fire crews were the rocky soil
which caused the fi re plows to skip
andlea~placesfortheriretobreak
through, and a lack ol communication
between crews.
Pat Duerst, a ve teran of the Min·
nesota fim this su mmer, felt that
operations weren' t run as smoothly
as they mi&ht ha ve been through the
U.S. Fornt Service. mainly bec:.ause
the DNR here is not prepared for
large fires. The la.s t extra-period fire
tlaslingmorethana clayl in the Point
a reawasbackinthe30's.
1be Forest Service operates oo a
large scale from headquarters in
lclaho. lbef"e they make battle plans
resembling smallscalewa rplans , ny
in crews from other Fornl Service
areasaroundthecouritry,and~etup
rqula r campsatthefiresltes.
Recruiting help from the CNR
classrooms surprisingJy turned up
the number of people needed for the
Dewey Marshflre. lnreturn,a lotol
CNR s tudents got good experience.
Most ol the area bur ned in the
Dewey Marsh fire has been the actua l
m.arsh,whieh is not considered much
olaneconomlcloss. Jn fact, the bur·
nl.ng could be advant.agous. The best
wildlife habitat is wetlands in the
ea rly stages olsutteSSion. Many
time5whena sta te ls managingfor
wildlife habit.at they use prescribed
burns-tocontrolthegrowth. Jn._ayear
or two the marsh will be prime
ha!it.atforwildllle.
Student forester merits scholarship
By\'k kyBIIIiJigs
•UWSP most be doing somethi ng
r ig ht bttause a CNR student
Christopher Luedte, just won a $500
~rship from the Daniel BooM
~~ lion League o1 West Allis.
i~ts scholarship II awarded on the
bas11 ol academk achievemet~t a nd
tontributions to the field ol con5ervati\XI. " '
Chris haJ a maior in forestry and
mironin soilsc~ aod Russaan. He
is a member ol two bonor societies
and SAF t Sodety - 01 Americ.an
Fortsttnl. Natu.raUy he bas partidp.ated in many dub activit;es.
Allhcugh many o1 tbese activitk:5
locus on luo tbillp H.ll.e lhe cooclave
heldatJonia n ~arkreeently,-befeels
such niiiis pnwlde good fdlowship
and brine out a Iichter side al natural
resources.
This put twnmer Luec:te bad the
opportuaity_tost\ady fOI'ellr)' inGer·
:"!itbn:.e·~~~:-.~::-
Lake CUiductlrc r.ekt ex«cileland
st udyirc plant life. The last four
wefts were spent ln Germany
tOUrinalheC'OUOtrysidenotinatheir
fo r estry
ChriS wu W!f'J impresaed with
=~!(~~·~-
management. In Germany oiHthetics
are gi\"en a higher priority than in·
dustry. That means the fort'llltry
program nn\S on a deficit bul. the
coontry is beautlful. Chris doesn' t ex·
~tthattheUSwillplaceaesthetks
beforeindustryforyearstocome,as
he says a country has to be willing to
pbu a market \'alue on non consumpth•easwel/asconsu'"!lpliveuse.
a~
fanning. Lu«ke thinb that this
pros.ram is wiser environmentaUy.
Hewc•ddliketosee lt operatinginthe
US but fOT'H'el diffkulty u such a
program tends toward socialism , and
not everyone would be convinced ol
its benefits.
Get"'many turned out to be a;
valuable learning
experience.
Pre~enlly the CNR Is trying tu
arrange a study progrJom in Poland.
Poland apparently has a remarkable
park and forestry Pf<~Jram which
would be worth look ing mto. Though
many students expressed interest In
the Poland tr ip It is s till in the plan·
Eco Briefs
Fire finished
The Interior ~partment will
assume all dinct t"O&ts usociated
the 73,000ac:re. t.,·o-month~dfi reat
the ~y Nationai.Wlkilife Rduge in
Michlpn't central Upper Peninsula.
Seat'tlry Tbomas S. K~ an·
tended. the Interior Departmefll's
U.S. Fish and Wildllre Service an·
-"""·
Alsoatluueisw~bertowalve
Save the cherries
the
uisliiiJ moratorium on the kiUing or
c:aptureolpoUrbears, walrus,seaol·
ters, ringed seals. bearded seals, har·
bor seals, beluga wha:a, norlhft"n
sea lions, ribbon seals· a nd largha
stall.
Scrapped energy
nou.n«d whilet01.1rinalhesite.
nte nre, which was finaUy con.
tal ned, is the v.·ont ever on a national
wiktlile rduge. and efforts to control
it solar have CG&t an estimated S4.4
m illion.
Alaskan marines
Recre - Acres exPands
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Nathaniel P. Reed tpelled out which
lands will be acquired with the first
t4tmillionollhe . t.Sblllion
Dl«n-
=JY~~llit!;~~
Reguklring " risks;'
'I'M Interior [)eplir\fMnt's U.S.
Fish and Wlldllle Service has anliOUfdd new p~a .. ror rttulaUna the
:i/:r~u~ ~:;:rwu.e'"~J~
Statel. A aew list ot "hl&h risk"
r-r:!=~lllation make up
Thll propc:al does not involve a
complete ball or prohibition on the
lmpc:n&Uon olanyspreds. Howevt!r,
It doel allempt to m~ure that
c:rutures whkh po&e a threlt are lm-
Ford.
·
Expenditures ol tbe 131 million to
be Used ror acquisition ol 111.000
acrtS of unlqiM! and valuable 'otoildlifr
habitat w!U !«us on endaDCeteCI
species, additions to existing wildlife
refuges, and acquisition ol inhokilnp
In exisltlng refuges.
The $141 million requested for
appropriation to the Department of
the Interior'• N1Uonal Park Servlce,
and U.S, Fbhand WUdllleSenk:eln
Fisca!Yeari9'T7wllllau~hthelo-
:;~buf~C::rtl: ~~~~=-=·~~~~~
Parks, wUdllle refuges, recreation
a~as. urban parkl, historic and a r-
cheologiclltlles.
J
Sport•J
Manpgers Get The Axe
tralningdidn"laurprileme. ltoldyau
that we wen going to .win some
billlgames! I'm iust anxious u hell
fottheretuJarseuontobe&in.''
Mt y a "So wha t if we·~ olf to a slow
start. Even ·tbe Yankees are doina
poorly. It's a long season. Once our
pltd~ers . get Into their normal
rl!Jthm.we'\lreaDystarttoroll."
JuM 1:0 " Our pitching has finllly
ltlrted to come around.
Un·
!OOW'IItely, we·~ not K'Orin& tbe
rur. we lhould be 1nd ll"fl dropping
too many one run ballgames. We'll
get evet')'thlna stnl&btenecl out."
Juae Zl " Why !lbould I take 'Seven
Mile Simmons' out of the lineu p? He's
always been a slow utter. Hell, he's
a proven star wbo "'OD the trip$e
crown jlat five years ago, When he
snaps out olhisslump. loot out! "
ByManVotlratlll
With the NFL seuon
.
~ell
un-
derway,udthu~ rtolanothe!'NBA
M"ason jlat around the comer, the
major ltague baseball Kh~ule
rinaUy reaches ill clima.. Bd"cn it's
O\'tf"ITIOC"e than2,000pmeswillhave
betn pLiyed by 24 big league tumJ.
The end of tbe 1976 basebAll soson
~·Ill be a blessing to most of the
play~.
T'bey'll head home ror a
ihort winter's rest. By the same
tolt~. there will iM"Yitably be the
\ISI.IallWTIO'Veriamaoagenbecaust
lhey are the front otnce's afl5""'cr for
a poor season. For that reason, 50me
a -managers will head "home'' and
voondr:r wberelhatis.
U anyone lr.IIOWI .,.,·hat it's likt> to
live on therat.onedge a big league
manager would. They are the fall
cuys wbo are expected to .,.,-orlr.
miracles.
llow does a manager ol a major
lcague~llteam~-.·ilhlbe­
presures tha t threaten to relle-.·e him
of his job? Problbly in the only way
he can· by malting excuses for his
team. The following ne'lo'spaper
quotes from an imaginary manaser
maynotbetoofarofrba.se.
~t•rcb 1 " Irs great being with this
nne organization and I'm very im--
~ b:~~ ~ ~:r:· ~:~!~=~
e5pC'ciaUy v.•ith thii team. Those ~~o·in·
tertradcsreallyhelpedusout.··
.. Now ,.,e·ve got some matu~
ballplayers who hit with povoer. We'll
gi,·e tht pitching s taH the runs they
didn" tgctlast yu r .··
.. Wh ilt if s tooe;~rly to absolutely
predict a pennant. rmcert.ainly not
goingtorultitout. Ltt"s justsaythat
rmlooking for...ardtothtplayotrs''
APf'il 1 "Our showing in Spring
July • "Listen. we had to trade 'Seven
Mile' fotthe&oodolthetnnrHejust
WUll'l producina, and WU I b]t of I
problem. Just beeauae he IJ,td a good
=. nB!.l:.~ ::~~~help
b:
Rkan~d
thirlp from lhlll Puerto
we
got In the tnde. We like his creden·
Iiiii."
" Nowwe'~beginninctop!ay
tbeklndolbaUiknewwew~
July IZ
capable of. We've won two in 1 row
and four ol our last six. Hdl. the
t•-elve g.ames lhlot separate us from
the leaders wiU melt fast during our
next home sta nd."
AIII(UII I "So we'~ eightf!ren pmts
out. This season is a lona ony from
being over, and I'm not goina: to push
the pank button with over six ty
games left. BeskSes. those two young
pitcherswejus tc;~lledupwillreally
fill the pp we h.ad in the bullpen alter
thosetwojerksjumpedthebillldub.""
""'· t5 "The fact that we have the
lowest team battina:avengeln the
majorsdoesn'treallymeananythlnl.
We may 1et fewtf" hits, but we aet
more dutch hits than anyooe else.
Two key hits got liS that double
header 1weep last wftlt and we were
outhitinbothgames.··
A•<· 31
"1 -ceNillly can't fault our
~~ !!:t:e=~~
troW!Ie is, we're not gettln& enough
hitting to win the close ones.
Sept.'
"Our chancel o( ca.tchlfll the
leaaueleadersiren'tasgoodu l "o
Uke.
I'm not gotna: to conce1e
anything !bough. Hell, ~~o·e·~ 1 l q
way from being malhcmatically
~~ted and we stiU play "em 1lx
St-pt.. IZ " We ma y not win this thin&,
but ~~o·e'll lUre have some uy as to
whodoel!"
Stpl. tt " We're goingtoflnl&hoffthe
~~re"tt~:r:~:~:::::
Olj.lnl:r.allonanyway."
&opt. zs "Boy these kids are exclllna
to watch! Sure they make JOrDe
mistakes, but they'll get over that. I ·
love their hussle! I can"l walt unUI
next yar when these kids al"tl gotna
to be heant from arouod this
lea,ut!'"
Oct. $ ·-su~ it was a disappointing
season, but what could you expect~
You can't win In this league with a
buncholklclll ..
"No. I'm not washed up. I'm lUre
that I"U be able to catch on with
someotherballclub."
Superpicke.rs on the slide?
Ky lUndy Wievel. Tim Sllllivu. and
.\ll.kelhberJUit
Aft.-rthrtell raiJI,htwetksolpretty
•solid pro football predictin&, the
Superpickenflnally hila mild slum p.
WeetFouroltheNFLwa.snotvery
niceto ouroveraiJ.average.
1be DiM winnin& teams that came
f~K liS inchxled Houston. San
J-' ranclsco , Denvei- , Dall n.
&ttimore. Cincinnati, HuflaJo. St.
Louis. aDd Cbka&o. Two ol our
corTtd picks were Impressive, as the
_Bun.- swamped WashinJion;-JJ.7.
and Buffa)o slipped put the Chiefl.
through
~ 11.
Ol.lr four louel Were rather intffe!.lifll. Watd«ted Atlanta to beat
the Ea&Jel, but tbe Eakonl blew a
lasl-secondflddpllodkllt,IH:J.
We also dlole M1ami over Lo&
Angeles, but ~ rorcot to
cover H.rold Jackson late In the
&a-me-aad Tom Dcmp5ey kkl:ed us t.a
alt ·Zidefeat.
Ol.lrlblrdkuwaatotbePacken.
U Willant Harrell showed LyM
~!>'~~w~y~~
do "'eU to ttwow. laftha::l' ia the
rotun.
And finally. the.- New Engla_nd
t•atrioU once again madt U51ook like
complete morons. The Patriot5 tTUn·
ched the tough Oakland Raiders. 41-t7ina realthrillu.
Monday ntgnter 1n Muwsota. the
Steelen CGUid be stHf f~K three quat·
ltrs!K 10, which stiU gives them fif.
• lecn minutes to nip Phipps. Steoelers
byiO.
CINCINNATI OVER TAMPA BA\'
Tht nine wil'l5 and four losses In
. We asked Harvey Hirohito 11 he
. WC!'tk t' our brOUJ.ht our seuon record
knew anything about Tampa. He uid·
~-n to .fO correct calls and ekven
: " No. I cannevergetthrirpmaon
mistakes. OUr percentage is now 7U
the radio... We' ll take the ~Jen&all by
and dropputa sttedily Ne ..erthdesa.
1 ~.
1! Pete ROtelle 'lliould send New
WASHINGTON OVER KA..... SAS
England to the Canad11 n League
CIT\' • The RedskiD5 1houkl be
wedstdlbe!n&oodll'llpe
-~nlhe0tiefsby71nthisone.and
...,,e wouldn"s be surprised ol Marlon
1\ere'a how the NFL"s Week Five
~:;:~wuonhandtotakeintheaclooks lOIII :
LOS ANGELES 0\' F.R SAN FRAN·
(.'lS(."'- TbeJoloodaY Nl&bter. Many of
Karnac'a ancestors were noble
shepberds. so he picks the Rims by
7. Wouldn"t"·e~
IIOUSTOS 0\' EM DEN\'ER · The
onen han tt.e lltit fnW tine ia tbe
buainesa ... except for Cha rlie 's
Angell, of coune. Houston by 3.
IIUt...AJ.I) OVER NY JETS • So
you don't think o .. J. Si'!'psoa will
pin 2.000 y•rdl thiS year . _H«k. he
might do it lnTIIISg.ame! 81lilby 12
PITTSBUKGII
0\'.F.H
CLEVELA.""D · CGmin& elf a ruaged
DALLAS OVER NV G IANTS ·Isn' t
it about time the Cowboys "&et a
break':
Their ruqed Kheduie
already uw them pl.y Phil.ldepphla.
New Orleans. Seattle, and now the
Glanll. We're surprised tbe Jackaonville Sh.arks aren't on their list.
Cowbo)"Sb} H.
ST .
LOUIS
OVER
J>IULADELPIIIA· The Ca rdinals roll
as their offer.ive line perlonna
a not her succuslul Hart-bypass
('1"1
~atlon. St. l..oukbyiO.
OAIU.,\1'110 OVER SAN OI.EGO·
mal. .; pip of themselves aoing f~K Jn.
teret'Jltion , as Dan Fouts will
discover. Raiders by ' ·
(."IIICAGO O\'t;R 1\IINN~TA ·
Every now and then. we like to
predict a n upset. and we think Bud
Grant will be mighty upset when the
~arswinby3 .
GREEN BA\' 0\' t;M SE,\TrU! •
GrHa Bay has had some great win·
nina teams In Its ton& history. Seattle
doesn"t have a winning team OR a
history.so il"sthePackby7.
A~... TA 0\' f:M :n ;w ORLEANS
• This one's played on SUnday af·
ternoon. which mean• Harvey
Hirphlto-willsee lton'J\Iesday mor·
ning. fKt is. he'll ~bly be the
onlywatching!Falconsbyl.
NEW ENGL.\SD OVt:R D~'TMOIT
The Uon"s fine rookie linebacker,
Garth Ten Nape!. is a Te.as A'M
Aggie-, and that rm~lnds 111 of an
Allie }oke : Three Aaift: drove all
the way from Dallas to Chicago. and
outside of the Windy City a siJnon the
expreuway said '"Oiiraao Ltft." So
tbe AJ,&Ies turned around and went
home! Sunday the joke's on Oe1rolt
as the Pats win by 13.
MIAM.I AGA INST BALTIMORE ·
In IIIII weekly touup-, Wlevel wants
t!~w~,;_~-~~=~~ ~~byc;a~~~;~isrtf=;,.:':..
• ;:.
bo:_,__ _ __
Netters
Rearrange , Win
Women ·Win Again
Although It was • little windy, the
weather ..-as quite ronduci~e to tennis and the ..-omen netten toot advantuge ol It on Saturday, beating
Whit~otul-2.
The re-arrangement ol' the team
h11s mode a big difference, comml!ntl'd Cooch Tate, on her team'J
win. "n\e new no. 1 doubles team is
pla ying.,•eryvoell,shesaid. This victory bring.s the netttn even for the
IC.'a!l«<aiJ-3.
NaUllie
Andre~~o·s.
team ca ptain,
playing no. 1 singles '''as cited by
Tate at playing 1•1ell. "N:ataliefi!ally
pullf"d II out for
Tate remarked.
Andrevts, a senior. has played the no.
1 singles position for the last three
years and is back at it again sin« the
us:·
Wrestling, Wrestling
Rah-Rah-Rahl
Thc!re ....m be an orp:lizational
mefling for people interested In
becomina wresllina cbeer!Nders on
~~~~- 12,
at &:30 in the Phy Ed
1!!·~.iio;liii:;t;liii:::~.:.:~~,~h0f0:~f.oto
re-arrangement last week.
Kathy Janz, no. 3 s ingles, also
playedweii,Tatesaid, asshewonher
motchqulleeasily.
Coac~ Tote is slarting to ponder the
up-rommgprMpectoftMSlllteMeet,
Oc:t.22ond 23. The teams we 1\ave left
to play shouldn't bt too tough, she
predicted, but lltt'vt got to start get·
tinR mllf't! points in thee matdlt:l so
wehaveach:lnceatSlllle.
Winning for the Pointen were An·
drews : &-3, +6, 64; Janz 6-2, 6-3 and
the doubles team of Mary Splitt and
MaryWacha7·5, 6-t.
Pointers trample defending champ
ByJobJI Roady
glory or coup de grace, if you will. withnoLaCrouedefendersinslght .
tOIJ(hdowns. The elush·e junior qua r· -
0
~~usJ.::k~~~"}:::l~~: i!'iu~:ae;~l ~~=~~~. ~~ ~~:~ ni~:a~~~i::l:ia~~ ~r~l.!u'i:d ~:;~:~r~~=~r~ ~~
dal;
g.ave LaCroue a 31-7 lhnshlng ravCIIHd LaCrosse was proof enough
~O:~eS:OU:::'c:Wt~f-:7·
•
"\1 pvt us a good lift and got us on
r~~thirdquarter,withlhescore tMLa~~
star Whitewater linebacker Ed ilan·
1
~";'~~:!~~r~ t':'o:i~~ll~.c;:'f.
Coach Roger tta rring
The cannon was booming aner tltd a7·7,the Polntena:ploded for24 sald thebigplay "tookthewind outol ner w.·on the conference award for
every score, tM cr611od v.·as fired up points after a aomewhat lethargic fir· our sails and we just weren't " Dcfmslve Player of the Wed!:"
~~~'!~ 'l:~~~:~.Joc"t: ~~ ~~ha~.~~ '!!~ t:a,;r;:~ ~00: :ear;:~;~ =::Fe~~~~~~.~~t. either =~~::it~~ ;:~~.tiftn promptly
tMtopofthestadium whooping it up. flicker" pass from Reed Giordana to
The Potnter defense, althou&h rid·
Defensive tackle Dennis Harimeu,
i!~t!ti':a'r:':~f~tt~·~>r:~~~J ~~c~;~!~ '!~ht ~~~neo:in~ 1~ !>'e~~ ~J~ :,· ~~~ ·~:r~~[;~ ;':~~;. :!r~~e~:;~t!~~~WZ
1
the Pointers. Thia kind of mthusiasm
has been lacking for • long tlme at
Pointerpmes.
But fh11 year fans can't help but get
excited. It looks like the Pointers w111
be in contention for the title for, the
first Ume in eight years. Saturday's
remainina: In the first half, got the
Pointers on the board and rully
seoemtd to !pile the spark for the
dynamite third quarter.
The flee-flk:ker play is dilrlcull to
explain. Lt1'1 just say It's like •
modified double reverse with • pitch
1
poWerhouse In check when It counted.
Tbe defense came up with five in·
terceptlons and a fumble rec:overy,
fon: if'll the run«iented Indians into
COOitaril pauingsltuations.
''The ddensjve unit Vt'alll the key to
the same aod I'm talking not only
the .w1n "a great team etrort...both
the orfense a nd cld'ense did their
jobl."
_
While turnovers Were the downfall
of LaCroue, the PoiJiten hpt
mistakes to a minimum, lasing jult
one fumble in tM first h.all.
~:~hhar::~~e~~ ~r!tisf~!~~~~ :ckt~'r~~~k·:~:n ~::J! ~t.11::~'!r:\:C =~~ tu~~~nd~;'!C:J~~on:~~~
ll wu the first time the Pointers had
topped the Indians since t966. But,
mort importantly, this g.ame was the
cutm inatlon ofall Monte'st~fortssl n·
ce he came to Stevens Point five
years ago. II :'as the rea l crownin&
Giordano Named
wsuc
receiver-which is just what Coe.a
wu.
Gou. who caught nine passes for
171 yards and three touchdowns
despite double coverage, said his big
coocern w11 "holding on to the ball"
too," said a happy Monte Charles af·
terthegame.
Giordana. looking a bit rusty In the
first half, had hll usual oullltanding
afternoon with 19 completions in 29
atttmP.ts for 265 yards and three
rest olourgames. Wedldn' tglve the
ball away a nd that's tM key to our
future: ·
TM Polnters are now 1-1 in WSUC
action and J.t ovtrall. They play at
UW-t::au Claire tomorrowaftunoon.
Arts ·Culture
Dormitory murals - a work of art
"1
.
~J:.t, ndle l b rd in
-...· a ll~ i nt i ng programi n addit ionto
Whtreoncampu:scanyoufindan8
the rin:incialaspect. Thestudenlscan
select their own theme for tile wing
otbylfootreplicaofascre:aming
d !ace Crom the Kine C'rimHD
bum'! Here's a hint : irs painted on
~o~o·a Uin a dorm.itory . Wallpeinllngin
e dorms is going into il!i fourth
oa r. The prqtram evolved from d rIIDStance. The malntena~ ptr·
nneldidn' tbavetime topa int allof
e wall$ in the dorms each yea r , so
e !lousing Offlee decided to let the
~~L!i do it themselv es. Bnides
·ing faster, the do-il-fOUI'R'H pain~&programischeape!':lheWliver­
y doesn'tbav~tOjNiy!orlhelJ,bor,
~Y the p;~int.
andc: rtate~kintl ora tmosphere
they desire. Also. as Burroughs dorm
direc:tor Debbie Donelson sa)'t, '"lfs
something that can give the hli lls
\'a riation and m;ke them loc* less
like an institution and more like a
pla«tolive.""
MaRy dorms have taken advantage
of the wall painting through hall round I sponsored fu nctions. Contesls for
~best wing nr lndi\•idual painting.s
h3 ve bftn very popular. As a case in
point, Nclson llall is now having a
cont~t. complete -...·ith three cash
priU"S.forthebestindividualpalntings. The 1'1311 cou ndl is sponsoring
~ contest with the hall oHkers acting as judges.
Sc'tnes painted on the wa lls vary.
any are remrd a lbums, some are
i(inal pictures, and some are
signs Of' murals that sll'"etch the
:!&lh of the wing. 11M! plan for each
inting must be okayed by ei ther the
JUSing Office or the dorm director.
Why do peoPle put so much time
a nd eff•rt into painting walls,
~ete are no set ail~ used in
tidi ng what can be paintrd on the
especia ll) when they 'll only be in the
1lls, but students shou.ld use comdorm for one more year! Ma inl y, it
seerns,titcausc- it's a way for- a peron sense and good Wte when plan·
~tg ' lheir mas tet"pieces. '' Nothing
son to leave hi,s ma rk tsuperal outlandish, obKene, or bloody . gra ritti! l. It's also a way to get to
at would offmd someone moving inknow the other people on the wing.
that partlcul.ar room Ol wing .lht
v~t c:reativlly, ha ve fun, and )let
xt yea r would be allowed,·· st.a ttd
loose all 1M artistic urges floating
around in the student body. While aU
1rk J urgella
asSistant to the
rectorol Housing.
ol this is h3ppenlng, the walls a re
J"hereareOlbtr advantages to the
piningd\aracter.
As a walk through the dorms will
show, most ol the paintings are ex«pti~lly well done. Mr. Ju rgella,
who makes a point of wandering
through the dorms at leut once a
month,said, " 99percentofthepaintings are well done, in &ood shape,
and artistically designed,"
Now, how~r. wa ll ~int ing may
become a lost a rt. In many cast'S, the
plcWres an so -...· ell done that no one
wantJ to ~int over them. Dick t"und
· Is a UWSP alumnus who lived in a
dorm when tbe program waS-Ii tarted
three years ago. In h~ oplnion. " ll
was great whefl everybody got
togethnr to paint the wing, But now
when it'J ofd everybody's more
apathelic. l'dliketosee--more wings
-~ i nt ingtoaether."
•
By the way, still wondering where
to find Kln x Crlm1011! Try the en·
tra nce leading hom theklbby ol Uald·
win Ha ll into the eut and west wings,
Now, how about Pink Floyd's Da r k
Sklrctl'lhe-Moon!
Vocalist of our time coming soon
European Organ endowes Rm C109 _
Thall~ldent about
BySbaroa M •Im-•ton~
""'
Stevem Point harbours a ~miver·
sity with an emphasis in Natural
In January IV76. and •u completed
a od inllalled Ia May. B«ause the
builder is In the process of
establlsbinga.repulatlon, lheunlversitywuvery fortu.natetorecievelhe
argan for SlUOO. uacUy ball ollts
R~. Afewollhecity 't reiOW'·
ces indude s~ndl ol stately mixed
pine, the windinl Wilconsln River
and at Ulis lime olyear, billion~ ol"\
dry, eutled aves. It Sftii'IJ appr-optb.te lhll· a new hand crafted
woodel:l organ with scenic moCIIs
shoukl be added to Ole UWSP musk
dq.rtment.
r~Jivalue.
The organ, the best example ol
organ buUdln& iD both the American
Kene, is located in
Room CtO!t ollbeFine Arts Buildlna.
Applied music majors, music
education majon and minon,or,
those takh'l leuona atmply for eo·
joymeat have euy acceA to W. In·
stnunerlt.
and European
Designed by Ronald W11hl, an Ap-
pleton native, the organ's motif in-
~=m:1n~oa":1~~!,'::~
the surlace and delk•tely endrde a
pine tree growing next to the river.
Difra-ent types of wood such u
walnut, bln;h, and oak lend st renalh
•nd beauty. RoHwood wu used tb
make the ornate hand lettered stos-.
The pipe. are enclllltd by Ill-Intricately desijned wooden casement.
F'ront doors open easily to reveal
numerous pipes of varying shapes
According to Mr. Tbomaa t the In·
structor- in-cha rse. the oextatepw\11
be fund ing for a· large recital lnstru~M~~t In Michelson llall. The
Chancellor appropriated MO,OOO in
the six nute qualities and one prin-
and sizes.
cipal quality can create many olhn'
,__
Each pipe 'wu fabricated in
Europe
to nieet
the builde r 's
Couplers are another special
feature in the ln~trumm t . These
allow two or mGr'e'note& to be played
simu.ltaDeOUtly uslna onl)' one key.
This II a chlllracteristle solely of
~l(a"'~v.ez~~-~-~
pipesareconetu.oed,lhal is, rounded
or sligbtly flartd aut In £un)pean
styletobeltconlrolthepitch.
rnechlnle81 orpn1 wbkh have just
recently been bnJu&ht back into use.
Coup lers had been ellmlnaltd
beduse temperahlre and humidity
chances allied the wooden parts of
the orpn to swell and bind, but the
use ol modf'm {llastia tw o\lercome
lhitproblem.
Unlike acreat number ol American
pipe orpn1 which are ~
==-~ ~~~==:
organist has much more control 0\'ff
the musk as it il played. because no
Panhellenlc Council
presents a
Tropical
~~ .Pianf
Sale·
Oct.
I 1-13
Mon...Wecl.
IN THf
AT THf
I 2 NOON fo t :OOrM
Wriglrf Lounge
UnlversHy
Center
------------------
!:e~~~~~;: reJ:~!i.
tempts to raise money have been u.nsUC«SSful. The COI!Its have nnw rben
toS125,000. Plans have been drawn up
to purchase the propoHd rKital
organ but a SOI.If'Ce ol funding
remains a mlssln&elmlent.
Private donan may contact Dr.
Len Gibb at the Alumni Office for further details.
Orpns like thb have been aNJUnd
!OC' hundudl of yean: in EUrope:
thelrllrespan Is incredible. Ask>ngas
the)' ~re proper ly maintained. thlJ
~nlt~y.orpn will live on in-
nw, Lutheran Church ol America
recentlyundertookaatudyofvarloui
types of OfiJII'II to compare their
!':~~~~~':~~~o~u=~:
properly for an avera&eol fourteen to
eighteen yean:, a f1r cry from the
pipe orpn whk h hal been known to
survive for Cftllurln. F'or uample,
in Sion, Switurland, there s tands an
orga n built In the yur~ l390 which II
stiUbdnJ:p!ayedtoday.
The music drpartmmt views the
orpn u a pe»ltive asset and
educaUonal tool. Be:in& practical as
well aJ aestheUc, the orpn Is an
example ol fine craftlh.lnahlp. The
orpn'a desiper, Ronald Wahl, spent
much lime and care on lhe proJect.
WP~hl's carHr bepn with tbe
Rootnr Orpn 'tompany iD Chleaao.
He lhen rn{Wed to Lawrence University •here be auumed rapon~tbi.llty
for organ rep~~Jr and maintenAnce.
At Lawrence Un!venlty, Dale
Sormsoa, a m111lc major at Stevena
Point, met Mr. Wahl and •as ax.
tmntiy lmpreued by him. 5orenlon
Woriler-Woman-Cbild-Pnion
Yow- body drapes the
Metal-«<gedporc.h
Yourfeetcurtalnlbettmenl
Blocb UDder you
above you
"''"'
Jnnl'a voice Uqullis
Thedoulh-lllteconalltency
Ofyow-miDd
v... _
;uc:.~'!:~t,:ll~:
........
:':t~:~~=.
RbilileaDdbakl n&
The crwt others have formed
Wallin& to be cut
Mystery- Whole Wheat or Enriched
dau taucht by Wahl. Lata- when be
lourtd Ew'ope, Sormlon noUced the
Sorennn mentioned tbe orpn
bulkier to unlvtnlty m111lc
Instructor. Mr. John '111omu.
-
three yean a&o
!!;~u~ct:i~tr!c:J~~~
NotaMded
Drama
· production
u""ven
ByS.nGreeawdl
The University Theatre produetion
o{ William· Gibson's Tht
W.T.
~Urade
:=:.ea~~w':re~~fi:!
dramatic leeJel, but there were also
some stlfr and awkwa rd moments
wben the .iic:ton seemed unsure or
tbemsdves . .
Tbe JC:enM or actual ph )'Ileal battle
between Annie Sullivan a nd Heltn
Keller were tenific, well-slaged,
and believable. But in-bd'l't'een those
emotiooally
emotional
cha rged
scenes,
development was, a t
GRANT QUITS!
EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION
MATTRESS SALE
MANUFACTURER MUST SELL ENTIRE STOCK
OF EXCLUSIVE W. T. GRANT LUXURY MATTRESSES
~o:tc:=~~:::!q
membersoltbeKdla'ramlly, the ac-
ton teemed to bave some problmu
wilhcbaracterdev~opemt.
Brenda Backer, u Annie Sullivan,
•lso did a nne job in the physieal
aspect:- 'J'bose fighls Wer't truly COD-
AI Mattresses Wammteed In Writing By Ther·A.f'edk:
And SeiYice By Cl1ywkle Matllns of Appleton
~-nd~~~
ol 1\,nnie't penonallty well, but the
somewhat cynica1 sense ol hwnor,
theworJd.ly-wisesurvivalinstinct.sin
Annie '4'tredefinit,dy lacking.
The Children in the play ~rformed
adequoltely, specially Percy, the
young black servant. Eleo.~n-year~ld
Faith Williams, who played Helen.
,.,..,, at times ext~mely convincing,
..,-bile, at other times, she resembled a
robot. She wu outstanding in the
SUtJe wbtre Heleo demolis!M!s the
dining room, jUSt as she was out=~lnallthereall y phys ical
Darice
C~ell
portra yed Kite
~f~=·sofm:e~~~~~~
Sbe and Helen also had a nice
tmotional rapport between them. AnneSt~. as Viney, lhe bllu:k ~r­
vant, was especially fine, natural,
and humorous. Helen's dog was cute
and well:trained, allhough a trine unpredictable during emotiona l K'f:nes.
Frieda Brid&eman's multHartted
set matched hft' usual sunda rds ol
excellence. • AlSO. compliments to
Steven Crick on lhe lighting. II was
excepticnal-an Integral part of the
drama, which greaUy added to lhe
development of the pay.
A-lionWriterl'
Polnter'a.vlaandQ.IItureteetion
~-~:=e~=~
JeatuR .
or ~~ Ill!...!._~
.......... pertGIII
aboutd tend
coatribulioallo:
POIHTEil
f--- :_~&ditor
OR
[lqait tiM#I ia the POINTER
Boa beakte tae Gridiroa in tbe
~Yenity~.
............
....... -.
•F"•TirinotFuiiSb:•
value or receipts In the form of
loans. ThisdiiCO\Itryled to central
banks in the country •nd soon they
had sole au thor ity to mint or print
money. They could alsolnc:rtaseor
decrease the amount or money in
cirt"ulation and hence affect the
,volume of trade.
Galbnith ex plains t ach or these
dc''l'iopments 111'1'11 and choaats hts
examples with economic 1nd
liti'Tary skill . Al5ohisstyleof
IIITitlnJ and Impeccable language
pr ove entert ai ning and reli eve
, much of the boredom such boob
U$.U31lyharbor . ll tMglns hlsbook
by assur ing the lay reader, "'There
Is nothing about monty that cannot
bt understood by the pet'SOn of
Reviews ·!
Money, Whence It Come
From And Where It Wenf
Whforl' ll\\'mt
Ky Joh Galbrai th
"'
II OIIf.h toaaadi\lifnin, .,TI
ltni~··••fll
by San11y Sar•f
Once again amidst ' shghtinp,
praises , and platitudes, John
Galbraith gives us anothef' of his
brilliantexpo~~ltions. The subject is
money .
·
Money began ill c:hecktted-+ -1l!>.--~=j
his tory as a meWwn of nchaflie. .
Its primitive forms. among other's ,
furs and mules. Later; m~
port1ble forms pc-evailecl, such as
~asonablecuriosily,dlllgence,•nd
""~re
~told.
sih·er , and copper coins.
~~~:::e:Ci~e!~:i~c::~:
first and second ercmenu, whic h
made tMm viable standards of
val ue. ln faet . oneorthepropet'tiH
of money is that the medium,
.,.·hatev« II may be, should be
sca rce !Galbrait h mentions lunar
rod,s l. sothatit wouldhaveJOme
valut-. Meta,lsusuallyprovidesuch
value because of the limited supply.
Thus begins Galbraith's chronlde
on money.
He e lucidatu for us the
debilitating effec ts profuse quan·
litln of the medium can have upon
the ecooomy. Ontoftheurllest.l•
provided by the Spanish gold
plundered in South America. Ill the
16th century, Spanish a nnadas
s:u l~ to the New Wor ld <~nd
broughtbackin'mtnsequantititsof
gold. The forays wtrt profitable,
but ooly for awhile, as lhe triPI
incrtastdsodldtheQUIJltititsof
valuablemt'lal in themarkt'l .
Hasten Down The lfood
By l.lltdaRons t.adt
Asylum RKords
Rev~ ..·~
By Ru dy w~,·d
Therea re'at least two good fSJons
to buy llulen Doto·n tbe Wmd, Linda
Ronstadt 'a new release on Aayhfm .
But once your eyts make It put the
cover, tbtdistinct soww:lol gobbling
~~:!1i~~~~·~·lovtn,
Compared to her brilliant, thouJh
si milar, lleart Ule • ~~ and
Prlsoner In Dlsglllse, Haslet!
t-e Wind lftmstobef'«''f''tdln Sit>
Mo. Determined to blaxe new trails,
Ronsta dt neglects to use anything
penned by old cohort~ Nell Young,
J .D. Souther, or, sadly, Lowtll
Del••
"-''·
Soon U!He was more metal or
money th an lhtre ,.'l'f'l' goods to
purchilseit , The result, the all too ,
f<~millar ohtnomenon, in01Uon.
Lattr , John StU art Mill would
teach that the money's value was
di rec tly jX'OpOI'tiooal to its quantity
in themarket tthtgoods rem•lnlna:
constantl . Hence, the larger the
quantity the less the value.
In Inflationary periods, two
dt.,.~lopm ents usual ly occur, which
the passage of centur ies and
IOphlstleation of economic thoUJbt
ha\'t not dlang~ the nature or
m-1stkaUy: the • poor get poorer,
and the rich get ridter.·The poor
usually ha ... e fixed incomes as
labortn and menial worlten. The
value of their wages diminlsha In
thema rtetw~thesupplyof
goodsis ltulhan the money to buy.
The rk h traden and busine~~men
get rkherasthe profita iCNI.r along
wi th the prices . Savings become
capital u investments ue made,
and this resulted in wt111 Is known
today as the lndiiSlrial Revoh4ion .
~S:r1i~~;,.!~n!:::-~:
in
use. II financed , among other
things, the American. F't'ench ,<~nd
the Russian Revolutions. Then it
~:!:' thewest fortheAmerk:an
People have long asked ptr·
e nlall y ho111 money Is cr eated .
Initially, paper money was nothing
morethanthtrectlptfor goldlnlbe
warehouse. Thll receipt would
indicate theamountofgold itcou.ld
be txcha ngtd for, and thus the
traders li mply paid with these
inst rwnenta whllt the gold lay In
the Stewolty of the v1 ul ts.
Bankers d lscovtrtd that they
could luue two to three ti mts the
1
0
h:;d
doUft , Is oneol the albu m's hlghl, but , wi th it because !Iu ten Down th e
somt ol ita beautv is tarnblhed Wind is not the Tucson Quten's best
because it's the m~t 111 a 3ortlff errort, by a IDnJ, Iong way. And if It
sandwich.
wasn't !01' that diapl\anGlQ froc k
s~i'kedcb;'~~n;·~~ar~~t~~~: ca~ ~=~~~lon
~neE:~~~eH:::t':w~':
:!
plus, a lthough some dis pute Ron·
stadl' a musfly interprtt•tlon of
:~~=· Zn-on's pemldous original
Sidetwoiskic:ked offbyasolltary
vtnt of the hymn-like " Riven of
Babylon" which leads Into " Give
·=b~ea~; ~ !:":!:~~~~:
cowbells, courtesy of Peter Asher and
AndrtwCSolldiGold.
·
llastee Dowa U.t WIDd's dlspsrity
is lhtn Illustrated by blck·to-blck
Instead, she's includ«t two 10031 ol
her own, which is •uniq~. and three
by Ka r la Bonolf. Bonoff should buu
oUt Her trio ol tunes providea little,
dfotractaplenty.
t r acks . First com es Willie
Netson'a "CI'axy." Ustenlna to' this
dirge conjurs up vision& ol Ronstadt
or90Qtd on a stool alonl,lkte 1 plano
in a smoky nightclub. U&h ! II might
w ise to have an airline sickneu baa
handyfor "Craxy."
Ronstadt's compoaitions are " Lo
Sie:ntoMi VIda " and "'Try Me Again."
"Lo Siento" is a pt'l'tty song, m01lly
inSpanisllsolhelyrk:shedis of little
•Mt. It 1eaves you wishill& ~ms
Point had a Taco Btlllrandtise.
But Linda zooms from the gu tter to
the penthouse u she rebounds with
" Down So Low", a powerful numbf"t
wi t h an Ins pired choral ac·
companiment. "Down So Low" rists
"Try Me Aga in" is the pll'll of a
Msperatt woman a nd is carried off
~well. U these two sonp are any
indication. let's hope Linda keeps
comlna up with her OWll compmlliona..- - , -
Some time Inter , in Ftance, John
Law , a Scottish banker , ap·
propriately nooded the market ,.ith
papernotn . nisbankcollapsedas
peoplelnponicrushtd to have their
Rold """hlch tht notes ,.'l'f'l' sup·
por~ by. This was perh1ps the
lirst exam ple ol currency ·which
had little race value.
andfallsawaylfkt~ ; lt'aviB­
ta geRonstadt.
Not to be fot'Sot len is the ubiquitous
~~r;y~:ki,(Tha~l~ s';ip,~t·~a~~d!
typica l, well'iRlne Ronstadt Retread
certain to get max imum AM tx •
pcMure.
•
~~~~~~ t~ ~
lfagflme
ByE. L.Doc-torBant.am Books
.....
311t pagts l
October II, It'll
,
~~~~~~:e r::.r.r;:!rou:~f~r:
tht economy of the n1tlon. With
tq uall y brilliant a nalysis, he
elucidates the role of aovernment
and itafiscaland monetarypolicln.
This bein& the election yea r and
tach side acc:uslna the other of
economic misma nagement tflis
book(anpn)ve•rultortadmnot
ramllia r with the aclence of
l'('OftOmlcs. I t is 1110 recommended
for summer readl na1nd especially
lorthosewhoare thlnki ng oftaking
class.es In money or related
tconomic: ma ttera.
she's wrapped in on the cover ta nd
the bad;, and tbt lnslde... drooll. the
salts of th is venture would surtly bt
disappointing, whkh Ia a good word \
tosumup wlth,
supply the missi ng links. The mt re
reft rence to n01 talgi1 • nd the
ca r dbosrd pianos dis pla ying
Doctorow's book were " cute". bu t
had lillie to do with the novelll!.ell.
The reader gets the lmpreuion tha t
Mr. Doctorow wrote•n ordiru~ry run-
~~ :le~~i!!:.u:;':mes and ~tbt-~~hor!?st~J;. ~;c!a~/rti
~~~tk"!a~a~.::th~ 1 ~; t~ namtdroppin&.
On a page pl'l't'eedln& Chapter One,
Doctorow lackl a force that holds a ll
tboll' people together. Instead, plots
ol historical pi'TIODI and their images
bartly find puf))Oie in Doctorow's
summer "bntstl.ler."
Father , Mother, Mother's Younger
Brolhtr and Mother's Son, wttoae
eyes rewa! " Ragtime",
are the
crux of the novel. Thei r Jives span
chlpters in history to include the
prtsl dt ncy ol Teddy Ronevelt ,
Peary'streknorthand the sinking of
the Lusitania, Sprinkled lhl:ou&.hout
the llvts of the unnamed Fa mily, art
more charaCti'TI 1ncl circumstances
indirectly dt term lniq the future
status of Father, Mother and their
brood.
·
Descr iption 1• vivid as well as the
tremendous a mount ol historical
reference, yet " Ragti me" neltbtr
lives up or down to the publicity II has
=~~J,r::~~de''= =~~·n';
words ol whktl the reader m~t
Poi.IIII'T P111:e U
Intelligence." lit makes sure or
this even at the cost or evading
somt impor tant •rguments a nd
detai l•.
But ht makts ~ for such
""'eaknts.seswithbrllhantinsigh ts
and judgtmtnta. His cha pter of
Keynn is well expl•lned and a
person unfamiliar in economics can
easilyunderstandthtlmportanceof
fiscal policy of Lord Keynes. Also
Galbraith takes pain to explain
otherdtvelopmentaln soe:letysuch
is a Scott Jopli n quote: " Do not play
thts ~lecefas t. ltlaneverrlght to play
~~:UOt\
lmplylhattht liva
of the Family evaporated be(ore thtlr
eyes, never gruplna th e rull
mesniq? Is it rdtnnct to a
chlracttr In the book who Is a black
ru~a:;.d~r to play ragtime and
Quotes at thtstartol novels usually
hive sipifieance to what followa.
One thln(is for certain, don 't rud
" Ragtime" too rut. You may rind
•YOUI"Mif re•c hlng the end and
:::~':J; ~~~e:~·~!=
=~ t~r'!~~get~~~~:~~~;;
Ford, J .P. Morpn, HotJdlnJ a nd
were conlitNolally
mentioned, yet were never-''lu'L tht
lives ol the family. Unlortunatejy,
ntllheristhtreader.
Sigmund Freud
=~~~m~m:tt!~L~:W~b:in~
anclattmdina Ann Arbor. ~~o·hkh is definitely a " right on" unlver·
sity as far u blac k a wareness Is ~rned . he coukt be Mlhina
'"'·Dr. Collins wishes that more blacU would use the Coun· ·
Rlin& Center because be is firm in lhe belief that be ctn help and
wants to. Dr. Willl1m t Nidcl Collins Is. in the.opinioa ol the
~~~ · a BLACK MAN and verydeservin&ol
Hey, ii you 're Interested in finclin& out what the words WINE
PSI PHI art all about, check out next weell'sCoMec:Uon. I'd bet·
~~i;o;~':!t~O.::'l'~~t:b::r~~d:.u:
By PMI S.aden
tr you chetltt'd last weft and didn 't dil on the "Brolhenhlp
Conn«Uon," It wasn't your eyes. We weren 't there. Due to aD
interplanetary, asfr'OP.:IIitk:a l mbcakulatkln on the part of your
1ood IM' Brothenhip Commander I me l , we didn' t land in time.
the BSC volleyball tesm. Last Mond.y ni&hl's pme wu an lm·
provementoveryourprevlouseffortl. So untillater ..... LATER
~.~eio~haC:~=:~~~~~li:;h:!;
oaandradsomemore.
M=a~~=l~il~i~~=.-~=~~~~!'~%;~
da.u). You. prtlbably know him better as ' 'Stevie Wonder."
When Jaay the album ia firlt clau, I mean in quality and price.
nua album Mt, whkh conwlns two LP's and a " Something Extra" disc, ia, accordin& to Howie of Common House Reoardl,
~~~~~~~~ ~~e:e:~
Stevlesildolertothirteen. Thepricewillprobablynotpba.se
. =~-uswhoaredevotedfansol " BrotherWonder ." Hey, it's
In the last Connection I promised an In depth profile
on Or.
WWia.m Collinl, the ...,-at black faculty member at UWSP.
Heft it it, u deep as deep can be.
William Collins ila man ol many tiUes, one ol whicb b Doct«
oiPiycholoiJ. Heattended.lheUnivtn.ityolltic:bi.pD-AMArbor, whn'e hecompldf!d both underlrad and p-aduateworit and
eamed his doctorate in Psycholoo. ffis diaertatioa was on
" per1001.Uty deYelopmmt and ad,iultment arnonc medical
students who,,.. in a prcllrlllm cks:ilntd to produce physicians
who are u much lhe tlwnaniWrian as tec:hnkian." Ooob! !!
Weee !!! Wun'tthatbeavy'!
Itt thil point, you 're probably wooderin& what his other tiOes
are. WeU. rorstartert, " Nidt." laskt'dDr. Collinshowhecame
by the name Nlc:k. He explaintd"it as only 1 ptycbologilt could.
It JeeiNI in lhe dty ol Detroit, where he was born and raised,
everyone had some kind ol akllname, his name became Nidr;
and, u he put it, " the name stuck." hople have been callina
blm"Nidr;" eversince.
Upon craduatlna last yesr. Dr. Niclr. excepted a JXII!Iltlon here
:::::: ::o:.t~u;.~J;~~~~H~1~~y~ !~~
diUon to his re~ponslbUU1es in the Psych. Dept., he doel some
=i~~~~=~~~~:w~,w~~:~:.~~
aoes on over there.
His 1ttltude toward counsdi.ft& is
refreahin&, toaaytbeSeast.
Or. Nlc:t feels the emphasis lhauld be on Jearnln&. in op.
poliUon to the " you' rt IW.Its" type ol attib.lde that many C'OU&
sdon have. PrtVIcy 1ncl confidentiality art the keywords to Dr.
ND. as lhey are to the whole Iliff at the Counsdin& Center.
Because of this atti tude, one sbOiiki not be 1Hry ol stopping in
tota.lkwlthl.he&ooddoetor-thatia, ifyouhlveapr-oblem: Uyou
just waat to sodlliu aDd rap wilt! Lhe ''Bnlthemwl;' you c:u
UIU&Uy catch him in his olftee in the Psych Dept., at bnme, or at
U.Ob~~= il· a recentadditiontoDr. Nid.'s lilt
o1 UUes. Tbe toUI rrn>b and me bestowed that one on llim alter
ByCarrieWeM•
At the Co-op you'll find you doo' t have to let down to buies...
~~ ~~ ~v~~~,;;~:m'~m!YU::!
venience foods ...not junk••. )lat more cOnvenient.
Still. I'd like to olfer a II We lnliplt into why- ctrry wbat we
ctrry now. thepa.tUrathes- than thewbole. ~c:hainstoreiCOit
you more because they charce you more by the unit to sell you
:llile y=~~~~~~our~7J:~~~~mo::,.':~;
0
Your part is not paylna B. Crocker a hell ola waae to cut in the
la~~C'oreyou
too~
fed
for yoursdl, slaving over a bot
teasa-"1. measurtna your own bikini · powder, ~~o·e are 1lvlna
you, at no a:tn charae, a &rat Chance to 1dd your OW1I
in&enulty, to become a put toe*, to maintain hilh Integrity In
~~=~=-~·:'~;,dda·~r~~:~~:!.~J:i~:
it~::::~~~.~~=~~~!:,'!,~~e;:f:~J·
01 course, we know that days a,. full : "hurT)' up" Is the motto
ollhe sJe, ao here 11 a mlx-your-own -ml.x you can put together •
durin& some halftime, or rainy 8ftemoon.
MIX·YOUR~WN
,
tO cup& flour Ihalf may beaoytlourt , l cupinsWnt mllk. t -3cup
bakin& powder, l•,, Tbl. aatt,l '4 cup&borteruna.
Wont tocethes- with pully cutar, mixer or rin&ers until the consiiWnc:e ol cwn meal. Store, coverecl in cool dry place.
Ylddubout 12cu~ • un be doubled.
STUFF-TO-MAKE
2•~ CUPI + 2-3 CUPI water, mix, roll anU cut, bake on.l[r"Nsed
&Met at450de(rees IO.Umln. equtls biscuit$. Alld aliUie mure
waleranclyouct n~t~;emontheshHt
add 1, cupcheeae, orseaameaeeds, ora little honey, • ·~ cup but·
let and an eu and bakea1 mulfinl. •. oaly at 400for25 min.
FOR tliOSE WHO CAN'T FIND THE CO-OP: it's toUUI on
Rea.erve, riahton Ellil,liiiEllisStreet.
-·-
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11UL·2&JL
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3,... AC AIIII
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.........-'"""'""'
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Cncklr
Ellllll c:..tut
s.,.rilf
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J:45p.a.Ainc:.ttr
SUO/,.,_
4.:1SACAIIIII
$1~/CIIIflll
UWSP
ARTS & LECTURES
PRESENTS
DOWNSTAIRS - MR. LUCKY'S
·WILLIAM
WARFIELD,
BARITONE
MON., OCT. 11, 8 P.M.
MICHELSEN CONCERT
HALL
TICKETS: 346·4666
STUDENTS $1.00 & 1.0.
. ... .
P~
PaJrH Oet..-l. lt11
THURSDAYS 5-8
ALL YOU CAN DRINK.2s
RED LANTERN
PIZZA
ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS:
MON. 3 P.M.-2:30 A.M.
(IIIIIIIIIAIIOIG J.l)
TUES. & WED. 4 P.M.·2:30 A.M.
THURS. 4 P.M.·3 A.M. FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M.·3 A.M.
SUN. 11 A.M.·2:15 A.M.
PHONE 341·1414
210 ISADORE
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIED$
W111te.l
'"'<
1 gi rl to share two
m.so
Rummage Sale2725SianleySI. 3-412401.
bedroom apart·
men!
a month. For more info
c:all 651·2214. !Free line after 61 Ask
forf\osanne.
Brand New unused Panasonk: CUstt·
te Tape Rec:onSer model no. RO.
309AS. $35. Call Steve or Warren af·
ter5 . :Ml·7947.
UC. AU interesttd should attend
There Is also a tUtO('ing program for
college s tudents on c:ampus.
In·
terested'! 346-3828.
lbe " Surprise" is coming. UAB Cof·
feehouse.
Sl-. Honor 'Soc:iety general meeting
Wed., Oc:L 13 a l3 pm in the Red
Room o(tht uc.
Part·time Publk: . Health Ni.ning
Pe~~ltlon available in Portage County
effective Oc:tober 15, 1976.
Bac:·
calaureale degree with preparation
in Public: He.ltb Nuning required.
Apply: Portage County Personnel
DirectOI' 1.516 Cburc:h Stnet, Stevens
Point,Wil. 5441t.Ph.346-3011.
Sharp 12 in<:h diagonal screen
televlsl011. Brand new. S75. Call34l·
""·
" :ZSO" Enduro SUzuki Jess lhan 6 mon·
lhs old. Street mikage. fm. CaU
34Hl323ask forJim.
AIIII!MIIt«llletltl
F«Sak
TEAC A-4010 Stereo tape decl:
a utomatic: reverse witb 10 bLank
tapes,usedonlyafe-..,tlmes. Call341·
S774AI.tforRkk.
The PRIDE office needs volunteers to ·
stf'Ve as tutors for the Wisc:onsl n
Rapids Tutoring Proj«L Tutors are
nt«<ed in every s ubjtc:t. There will
be -an orientation meeting, TUes .•
Oc:t. l2a t7pm intheRtdRoomoltht
There will be a Soil COI'ISer'Yation
Soc:iety meeting nex t Mon. Oc:t. II .
BE THERE if you a re at all Interested in preserving our natural
resources. Roomtt2atlheCNR.
c:ha r itab l e,
no n - profit
All
orpni2.alions, not funded by the
United Way, who wish to be cons ide red for !undln11 by the WWSP
Christmu Telethon. please contac:t
Jo.anie Juhnke at WWSP Radio
Station, University ol Wisconlln
StevensPoint~2696.
Walletlost lnlheviclnityolJtfferson
St . Dark Blue wit h identifk:ation.
Ca i!Jerry344-2319. REWARD.
Philosophy Club Soc: WI get-together.
Wed .• Oc:l.ll,SpmGreenRm. UC.
The Student Chapter of the Wildlife
Society will meet 1\lesday,Oc: tober 12
at &::SO pm in 112 of the CNR. The
guest speaker will be Milt Friend
whose topic: will be lead poisoning.
Environmental Cou nc:il Meeting·
diac:USiing Hwy 66 Bike Trail, Ice Age
Trail, inRm t09CCC,5 pm0c:t. t2.
NEW CNR MAJORS: There are new
~u:f:t!fe ~~~~~is:~ ~a:~
11
16-n catalog.
New listing f«
requirements •re •va\lable In 107
CNR. For more Info , c:ontac:t Jim
Newman 136 CNR , Ex 2656 or Bury
Johnson 107 CNR Ex 2C3.
l .. · •
PLAYING ORIGINAL MUSIC
HAVING A PI:NIC, BANQUET, COF·
FEE BREAK COCKTAIL HOUR OR A
VARETY OF OTHER MEAL PLANS?
THE UNIVERSITY ft)()D SERVICE
CAN MEET YOUR NEED
AT A BUDGET PLEASING RATE!
colA"ACT JOHN
AT 343· 2427
OR JIM AT 343·3434
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 10
IN ALLEN CENTER UPPER
9 P.M.-MIDNIOOT
ADMISSION
·S1.00
FREE POPCORN