..
T
Rotiona!
~(.-
-
. OUT ••••
., Worthy cause
TolaePolAIH,
In r ~~ issue ollhe Pola~r a
student questiontd whether or not a
Student (toyft"TTll)eelt should finan-
.
=y=:~~~':f· :;~~~
nttdsol the few" . However. by hiS
own 1dmission he admits this
statement is only a "hunch".
•
Also be assumes !hat a univmlty
progr1mlhould ~erve the needs of
__
---------rr-::....
............, ... ....,.._ ...
v•--• ••••-·.....,-·
d!olnO!DIIItl--~=-=?'"
111111-
...........
.
'
~~:~~·j~ ~i:t~. ~!
basi<: than food'!
Does Ulb
student realize Student
Government monies
DIY care Cnlter?
II'! funding
t~~o·hic:h In
the
my
opinionisawortbycausel.
The Dly care Center Sft"o'es only 1
minority of the students by definition,
and In 1ddition. the user fees cover
onlyaboutonehal!olitsnM'ds, the
mt comi113from st~K!eot monic!~.
Or another llluslration, Financial
Aids. The inttnt ol this p.articultr
program il to sen·e a minority ol the
~~~~g:btnefit
midtnt hall
students!l willarguemickftthall
studentswillbenefitmlllt, butnotimmtdiately.
Those of us who are Senlon will ·
probably livelnthls<'Ommunilyfora
year. Thole in the midenct halil
oow w\11 ~bly move all Qmpl.d
and stay 1n the community lor two or
three yean.
ra'rr::l
~~t=trv! ~ ~~n:
'""students now in
reskience
Mils will
at
Coop
The
the
be lbopplng
the
while the Jlfftml all campus studenta
1\ave graduated and moved away
from SlevfllSPoint.
Paul Scott
Making cents
Totbt Pointno,
~~:=~~e:~t~~
edltorlna~tissueollhe Pola-
~thatnetdtobedarifit'd.
H was arJUed the prq~~ration ol
~ttoasandloodtaketoomue:h
.-01'__.......
._ -----·----·
,.,..,. ....... 11_,...__,_......,.
Alre~UJ...,•._.•u..ate
_,.
_ _ .., ... _
.r.a .....
.......,
... _
.......... a
.'1'111
living
Totbe Pohat",
Speaking II the Laird Youth Con.
leffllee on Oc:t. 5, Dr. M'o nka Bainta
prorhesltd about the future. t'rJn
herraurc:h upon ~IUp!Mks,
Letters
tlmeforthecollegesllldent.
U ~is familiar wilhOfllnlc te~.
tbey will know that the amount o1
timelllkentopreparelhemis the
same amount ol time it lllkes to boil
water.
Whole Wheat Flout lllkes no kln&er
to use than proceued flour which 11
but not nearly u
=ti=te·
The Coop ako c:arries alol. more
than organic .foods. Their shelves
t'Ontain C.mpbells Soup, Hunts Cit·
sup,SOSpads... ltisthephiJOIOphyol
::rn~~ldeall the lhircs its
its
The Coop II owned by
members
rorlheiOiepurposeotlft'Vina~
people. Our mollvatlon il a concern
for the people and planet, embodied
intociallypotiliveaction.Protitlare
nol [he reuonwedo things.
T""'7THt«bb
l
~~·:n:J:::~!:e~:;
pi.hJut reallullon that we are &oioa
to be forced to radically chance our
lifestyle. " We'll neveragaln llvelna
society where 10 much il lllkta for
granted."
Dr. Bainter il optomisUc thougb.
She contends we can still malnlll14
our~tllllndardoll\ving, and
~~l':h ':::F.!o~y w~l~t ta!~ea~
''share material things more" and
emphaslte ~llna. Addin& tllat
~~=~~=~~
11 is reu~urina to know tllat
Professor Bainter Is presenllnt
quesl!001 on lhe quality olllle to the
~~.:.~:~:y~~ .::~~:1.
'""-
Andtobetruetotbeldt.aor.
university, t ludenll ahould be sble to
experience chanaes In our lifestyle
~~~J:e~~~::=v=~
thencamethe "~movement".
~era~.:;.~!! ":;e ·~
g:=\\~e'~!J O;:"t;=~~~~n ~~
ministration.
Now the students or this eam·
pushave•n oppor1unlty to establish
In Institution whkh would •benefit
both the Community and the Univl!r·
lily.
The Ellis Street Food Coop is a
livlna eumple ol a food store tNt
doesn' t
re&OUr"Cet by over·
cltagin& Items and advertiZing 1n
ma1eover the quality ol the prodoct. •
Allhou&h the COOp is 1vant prdeln
r.:
"''te
=..".i:':e:ut:f·!~d'==·~~m':~
respeclll. Coop nour il whole whut.
'which is more nutritiCIUI, flavorful,
1nd less eneray lntenalve to produce.
.'J'hey carry a lar&e sel«tlon or
material foods, and Jtill offer the con·
Vt1tlent foodl, e.a. Campbells Soup.
~'It~!~~~ many lnttmts
And In dolnl so are experieneln&
" Rrowina pains".
II hu blc:alltt
neetSUry to move to a lar&e store
~:;.r:n,.o:;ry~~r~=h~:r.
the Okl Uppma.n Wardloule, which
used to be the " Black and V.'hite"
Grocery Store. The bulklln& Is or
older a rc:hilecture and needs 101M
renovation. To do this tbey need the
helpofstudenlll. Andlntumlhe)'~an
offerstlldentsnutritiCIUifoodlandlhe
chnpeat prleelln town.
I •tron&ly ur&e the Student Govt~n·
ment AssodaUon to finandally 111t1t
the Coop, by lfiDIJn& the requetted
$2.,50010 Ute Coop can restore their
new buildlna and proride the sltKknts
and community willian altemative to
~f~:!~ca~'b:~.O:~ts. ot
lleuhB•bUU
Thonlu to all
Dis,posoble problem
TelbeP.Ut.er
On behalf Of m)'Kif and the mem·
btnhlp 01 the PoiUkal SdenCt
Auoclatlon I wlab to thank the
~tt;:..~~~~
newa media who cowend and praen·
ted our appearance~ and debltel ol
thenrioua caadidlita lbat came to
We hope that you, the
ttudent., and you, the dduo, ol
Stevena Point aDd •rea have
bmenled aad learDed tram thele IP'
peararw:esanddefMtes. Tha~toall
UWSP.
PUeer- PlleZ ~21,1171
..........
Petu A. FrMerla, PrHilkM
PetkkaJ ldeKe AIMdaU.
None of the above
T•UwP.-~eor:
•
•
1'11tUatpoUJu.tic&teiJvotSOptrtent,
or men, ofllledi&ible~ will aotaoto
lbtpoilsonT'Iand.y. lwiUaototllepotls,
sny&rauptowhlc:hwei'lavtnorr~
llotl~. Weretthelm~looti'latiiOrtp
meansw•'rrnotrntltledtoque~ollon. JIIIt
about-somepeo~~ple sbouldbe&into
tlutlwiiiDOC Yotefor~oftbemonthan
rero&niztthnniotlves.
If e.-erybody Is so
ISO undldata. I will cut my ~ow for the
writelatandidateofmy~
-NONE
OF 111£ ABOVE I hope that olhert wHI
~<'>Whlcb ol tbe Cl.lfl'eC\1 pntldtnll.ll un•
inttre~ted in the
opin~ofmlnorltystudenb.biiiWin
partlc:ulllr htrr, why don't they 11ttlld
$0111et11.our meetlnp. They arells.tedin
lhe Pointer Poop w"'tly, open to aU inII!TI'IIed..Uyau can'tmskelhe meetinp,
whydon't )'au reqUI'It Sc-opyofour
minuta, they're avallllble for • II in-II!T'elted.. IBSC I s - of the &rouptl About
==~~:.u:tl:-!cu:;-~:;.1:
nommliiiMnttoacs\IH tany, otbotrtJvon
wit awandilemmt), latellectual and
autiveabllil)',aadc.n~.
thllpolnt. youmsyOndyC~UtM:IIintlle
samedilema'"''recon~lsntlyln.nolime,
~;'totbe~kt~te~~.
• ltbou&b we won't bold thlaacalnft-flllol.
When we mate tbll claim, we are wtfOfliy"f« II. Wat.upUWSP. Wearrfor
real aad lntereated, But juat as other
ltUdftl'- and llllff noly on majocit)'
rtpnoHnllolina, .odowe, aadtoWi!boll"'
)'011 ri1111lly reatluo that we do.• UnfwiWintely, ror ...,tha blll('tpopulltloll
here on ramput, when wa approach a
rNjorlty repreHntallve about ow- !ft.
ti!TKII, we InUit oYercome a ftfY bandk:•ppilllsiJ&mstbathubeenpllleedon
••ndthenweml&bl&ttiOftletbi..n&dolle.
Plt~Jebelitvelhlsftltma Isreal. W~i'la"
made some mlstatts, but we're letornlq
hte "I!T)'body tiM. Apill, unl'orWoatdy,
"'llikldonotalh'oratelbtp.rtl.lmmtary
formolp~t.ldoplaatoteUbotb
m~)or parUs and lhelt undldt.lft INti
wiU-prottitutem)'KIIto~fortbe
*'"'.!(.nlk. I bue a rf&btto.dem.and
allol.bir eboke. Do ltOHr scaln uatll yau
pt It rtpl. Wby .-sci we eifel OW'
leadtnbtdtfsWt!
The only m-..ae O.t -.ms to aet
lhrol..ltb to the mtrtnched buruuc:rall Ia
Ulat-sentonekttlonday. Wbyahouldl
&tay away fi'Din l.br polls ill Pf'Ot•t! Why
MouldlabdicatelC)'ri&hltopartlclpatloa
lnthea~proca.s!
ldoaanewittltbtt.oma)orconletlclen
lhattheelfctiDDwillbeelaM.Wbatdisturbt nw:lllhattberuM~nltwWbedaM II'
bteaiiH the ekttante II tr)'I"C to
dlaol.ebetw~sttakaad lobaia'tthe, bnt
~tnthe .foree.ofaburrleanetopron
Frmt:honioo..-parrd~lojukelthe
At any rate, I bopethatl bave•tleast
taudledontlle rnatter.andbiiYettarted
cogwl*ll &oint- The tta:oiate is
sotidandwitUna.butyou'll'-tbetaJte
fUitral.
~erytimelt)'auspreadlt too thln.
tbedlefbutoalfwl,butra!W,be~
"11lil;sllllftntntoii!O'ltian,andplu for
tuppOI'I. Ia not deslpld to burt an)' part)'
wlndlridwoi.Nycuesalltbatlltll&htol
the fad that theelectlon i110eioM, eaeb
randldateWIIUk!iaMtheaamaproportl.on
1
olvotersto"NONEOFTHEA80VE" ,
WbtftyouplolhepolbonTheld.ly,asll
)'OUI"MII the folklowlnt q\M!SUO..: Am I
YarnileOra,_.
OrheU
Showing the w oy
TaatPalaMr,
Yn, Paul Twitchell did write 1ft the
ECK·Y..ys. Ute AKieat lkleaft ef
Pnop!IK)' !bat this aae would come to u
endwithanlnvuiDioflheFTttlcreblalld
their prattice of blldl ma&lc. Thla "eat
isfulnthefuture.r-"'"'·pube.. - •
400,000)'UI'Ifi'Oin-. We.wJba.,.a
kina wa7 to ao. and the pndict'- of
doomtday ..-ophet. catlllol. alter Ulat. Ia
lhrreany-whounpnnr•lhlswWaot.
i'la~n! Whethe-r It doet w dono'tlll nota
majolo- part of £CKANKAR. whlcb teadlll
li" racb momtnt to the fullest In the
cuidanreot aplrlt.
Mlonaltwe tlvelntblllworld,wei'lan
to obey Its laws. One of lhl'lel.lwt~lstbtot
::t':~~c:re;:~::.atoo~
tJvot-perHnofexemplary~Mdaftblp
turf-!
.
lfjult •1of lhe~whoplantosta)'
home, -.nklaoto tbeoofll:andwrlte ln
of the abov-e"', WE COtJU)
OEF'f;AT 80TH MAJOR PARTY CAN·
DIDATES. WNtmeaaaewouldthemljolopartlesandWashitllton&et!
a.IISIIuu
~-
Only humon
TaUor;P•tu,
Theft bas beea for 10111e Ume a n uporo~~r
&ollllonwl!Nntheunl~enii)'C'Orllmuait)'
-Wisdlofmlnorit)'ln'tOIYemeftl•
Yarioul uninnit)' boards, eon:~mlllee,
pfl'fli"C orpni~~ ,,.., so fortJ!,. , .
buill of the di&turblonee II llw, tMre
·~·trninority~l.ltivesinlhele
~- HoweY«, the ~tlmaey of the
INt~ Is ~tloaable. Hen ln:~ust Umlt
mywUIOtheblsdlllldentpopulsUonln
..11!eular, beift& that I am m•t
-i'lattopayfore~~erythlna-reaives
tNt is of pbysiul oature. SOme belie¥e
tplrilldoltMWitd&elsrrea. AifwrudlnC
the F.CK·V..ya without paylq the po.~r·
cftueprice. Wh)' not1 1tsfrlendbaslhe
bootaad allowliyouloresdlt, wb)'bu)'the
bootlf-uiiOolafford lt. TNbook il
./""" a vailllbleattheP\IbllcUbrary.
Thll! SUGMAD, God, N It Ia tMWO In
£CKANKAR, rrvHis IIHif tlmt sfln
limelnlhef011Doftheliv111c ECKMalter,
w the Mabanta, IN lnnu Mutn-. Tbert II
~~~t~~~r a lime when the world wu without
lhisauicletoludSoultoltllnlehoo>e.
"Every ECK Muter Is the Ll&bt of the
worldandbrlnctwithhimtheliptofthe
.~te<IMre. inpo.~rwlnctMmattn
furthtr.
ApptOXImattly
:r-
A!Mfitan blatt
at.udent. repreRnt too pcrrtnt of tM
IYIUIINeAtro-Amerielninl.en!SIIonthis
csmpw, andUKII)'Sblldl ~·,..
~~aft member's. Of !Mse, spproKiJNtdy 40
~- pt'!'~Ypt the nw staff m~mbert
£tn-n~~l-. lf an)'-centenblssl·
tentlon on the Master and walb 1ft his
li&bt. tMre u n be no dlrtu~eu In him."
n-e are the wordl of R.Jml Nurl, £CK
MasterattheTempleofGoldeoWIIOom!JI
Rm.. Yeous. Nay the bW.llp be,
sndlbetlstudeall:hl!Ye lp«ir~internt.
lltboriftl l~Kqralpartaoftbeuai.,enit)'
opentioa. Appnndmatel:1 - o f us bave
the time to do sn7thbll aullida ofaur
sc..,..;.;, aad won Khedu.Jft. but we do
.!Nnap tosqvtont In a lew mort thinp.
we are au-t 1twa)'t dilly awOidled
witb alfen lObe on tbll C'Orllmltteeor that
bollrd, wattendthllorth.u conii!Tenre,
lh•rtltl'\11-
How dore we?
To Ute Pointer.
How dare you piint luch lackluster
gart.ge in the cartoon atrip ol the
OtcataklniU)'w~attept.onlhebai;.U..t
we
would like
aur iolftat. npreued
In
theM area•. Mort often than 1101, tbou&b.
"
refilM. Tbills wMre the misu•
d«ttandint~. Wbnlw•ref~~~t. llill
IOOC btea... w•·re ls'Y· uin'-ted or
daneish,&.lt"ssimplybeea~~~eweare
-.!)' '-nla• with human Khedules and
prioritle$.1li!lnottuliudthst lfe.-I!T)'I•
~b£sct~OIItlmpui.
IS
~~~matel)'. ~kiM'·
.-e• st~u.~t-fonhofthereptllof·
lend tt.em, without euprration, the)'
waWd be lriYolftcl Ia ~•nil of fUten
.,_,. apkn. Wbo In the wwld ~auld n ·
pec1 a stodent. with normal studn!t
i-
~~~~ft!~~·Po:n:"u~~~~
public:. Not
a arain ol cre.Uve
thinkin& was exhibited In this car·
toon. 1 rail to undrntand how any
selr·respectinc cartooniat could s toop
so low. I hope that In the rutun, we
Wit be ·~red such banality. Your
raithrul r eaden,
Mark Nninb- •
PFCC ! Popular f'r•l for Cralh'e
C1..W.lnll
t
EdJtor'siiOie:WedidnothaveaSep-
retponalbilitiftanda staff m•mMr with
nonnsl ph.- rapo~~~~lbllitls lo eftectiYdy
fllllctlc.llnder IUCb drt~~msllonees! The
tember 15 iuue. U you have ideas ror
anothercartoonstripwewouldliketo
htar rrom you. Contact the Pointer,
Alld....,ll"+''dencelllpuahtdupiOua
_ , ...... ~
U..of
113ULS.
, _....,_peopMatUWSPdo."
Negative potential
TaU"P...Mr:
The prtKnt ellhlblt of 2m Potential
Pnslclen' Portra\11 lnchldrs ltlrftl tGntidered tObe"l*lsll)'noteworthy.
TheHif·portnlll byGefsld f'ord sad
J immy Ca..Wr, s..U.IIln tba Modoem Stylt,
~ promise employlna IN popular
medlumofwhltewalh.
Robert Bon.tl's "Euaene MeCarth7"
t'MM!Pointer.ot:t.ztl.on iNOiherband,
ltHnsltlvelydone!JI HopefulsndResllstlc
, Style. lllbonest.boldcolonarrwlnnsad
I'NDW'In&.
This style is; -
to be
tre~ffd.
We
~~:!~~~~~~~~- Yw..t·
Remlncler
All ~len s ubmitted to the Pol11ttr
matt be sllned. Naraea will be
wlthheldlfthililreqllealedbel-tbe
alpatur e.
.
Letters Polley
1. Letters should not exceed a 250
word maximum. Loa1er lf:Uers
aUowed at editor'sdllcretlon.
t. Letters are to be signed aa
evidence of &ood faith. N•me
witllheld upon request.
J. Deadline-noon Tuesday.
Deposit letters In the boxes outalde
the Grid, Cope or CCI. Addrtsa mall
correspondence to Pointer, 113
Gesell, UWSP ,Steveita Point.
Series 9, Vol. 20,
No. 9
"Pabtier.' la•~dau,.WkaU..
. . . . . . .« ••..-.~y ~"~""" &ol u.
lkoarcl of R~HII fill 1M Uatq~l)' ef
WIH..a.. lilt wrlUn . . . HltM .,
siiHIIIIU ef die Ull~tnlt)' ol WM.t-'"'
...t . .dt.loCJirtsolel)'
~:':::.IWe. r.- Ill edltarill pallq aid
· ~nsP
.
POINTZRITAP'P'
IWI&er-MIJ')'Dowd
...
=:.~.::~Ka.,)
.,_.
,...,.
or&.•...a-Dsbanhltlatt
~U.C_.._._.,L)'IUiftol»dd
News~lmTnuta
Peaple~•Gutt~lhtT
P'H-t:.a.r.BabHIDI
Con..__I~VIc.t)'IIW!np
a,.t.ce-.JoMR...t)'
An.£4Mw.&.ll...ft~Cbua .
C..,.l!fl&oln-Chrr.Gaadth
Debbltltatterw
GraplllniUI&ar.JlmWsrT'm
n:ecauu-·••ttk!•IIW'
Wrtwn-Sue AbrabaiD, Tbl!r. . Bwna,
Tln'T)' Be:tlovKy, Ttrftll Borulell, Tom
Dickman,JeffOocnadl,t\lrtEdtltM.
~nMaeErlcklon,SarabG~U.
Rouma Greullte. Heidi He&dt, Jim
Helftt:mao, Km Hobbi,., Mary Jlnu,
Dawn Kaufman, Bob Knlspp. Kart
Dave Law, Stev. M~. Joe
Ortllo. Jeny Owens, Cliff Prorll:er, Ken
Pwtxwold. Lola Pfrll. Barb Puldld
La..-.
S.m~.PeteSchalf,
Jitle
SdiUmsdwr. Jim Sitglnan, St'oll Si1
J*l,., £Uyn Sjoman, Jill Un~a
JoM Vandertie, Mile Vickery, Ouit
;';::'~~-=ak:r:!,K?u.~
~'4t:·=~~~~c::.
J>Mtacr.,a-.Phil Nell, Bob Vlcill
=~~=~liM
~1
Your Ha11oween "DA
TreatFromlJ.A.B. .-..
Sal., OCI. 30 ~·
the uc coffeehouse)
9 p.m.·1 0 -p.m. Tom
Pease
ol
(lDfs
fun!)
10 p.m;·11 p.m.
Dan and Mike
12 Stfint
Banjo
Pickln'
Plckln'
THIS OFFER IS AVAILABLE
ONLY FIRST SEMESTER
PLACE YQUR $10 DEPOSIT
NOW AND RESERVE A SPOT
FOR YOURSELF ON THE
s~~~ ~~~~;" f2~~~~
8
5
WHElHEA YJ:l~~s:~~'.: ~A:..o<KII Oil
CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES~
MUST REGISTER 1ST SEMESTER
UWSP
-sKI
TEAM
AND THE
MCSA
ANNOUNCE
PRESENT
THE GREAT MIDWESTERN
COLLEGIATE
SKI ·WEEK '77
JAN. 2·8, 1977
To PARK CITY, UTAH
THE TRIP FEATURES:
·
~
Nights lodging end 8 Days Skiing
.• Deluxe Transport1Uon At Base Of The Mountain
• A 6 Dey lntarchllngeabla Lift P..a Between Pan City,
Snowbird, and Atta, (Night Skiing Is Included 4·10
p.m. daily with your lift pass
• Special welcome party, on-the-hill collegiate ski
race, Obstacle/beer race, on·th•hlll chHSe and wine
party, two evening parties with blinds
• Bus Transportation
• Membership In Wfnter High Inc. and MSCA
ALL FOR ONLY
S21 QOO
TO SIGN UP CONTA~~~ENT ACTIVITIES, UC
PoUlter P•ae·f OcLOitct' zt.lt11
THE SKI SWAP
RUN BY SKIERS
·
BUY OR SELL
~~~sd~:~~7R.s, poles, boot s and clothing for X·Country
.
Featurinq on-floor repair senlce:
manned by experienced, pro·
~~!~ 10~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 12
~o'g~in~EfaT~in~O x":codern1
'
•
p.m.-3 p.m. ·
films of power akllng, hoi·
oun ry and aki comedy.
~fo'~~; ~~~mw~h~eatu1 rihng
ps
nationally knqwn brand• of
roughout Cantril Wlaconaln.
~~·:.:·~ ~~ 1~ ~ ~ lhl Fr.nll IJord Wrtgbl ~·
betw"" I 1.m. l nd 10 p.m.p. ·• rldey, New. IS, ar ......,, *"·I
All proceeds go lo UWSP Ski Team
News
VP -nominee doles it out
8yi\ltry~d
In a ~~ :appearance at OWSP.
Dole then proceeded to address the
tax reform Issue, scoffing at carter'•
ad\•ocacy o1 taxation rdorm, saying
Ca r ter tldt a $41 ,000 in,-alment lax
credit on hia own income in 1975. lie
poi nted a fin&er at the Oemocratk
Party whk:h has dominated Congress
-Ml ou t ol4-t years. " If there's any
disgrace in this t llx l system we
OU2h t to trace theorigin."
Republican VU Presidential contmder, Robert Dole, defended Ford
policies and predkted Republica n
;~~- trus~il!c~=~~ :
"c:aungeous" '-etoes and the
panded defense budRet as ac:complishmmts o1 the Ford adminislr.ltkm. He •dded. ''And ,.,·e're
going to CarTY the state ol WiKon.$ln-makeno mis takesabOutlhaL':
Do&e arrh·ed Friday momtna. October!2, at the Central Wisconsin Airport In Mosinee. A lillie behind
schedi.de, ~tor Dole was briskly
escorted to a motorcade beaded for
SteVfliSI'oint. Dolewasslatedfora
spc!«b in the 9er8 gymnasium ol
UWSP. and an afternoon stop in
Madison bdore flying to Williamsburg. Vlrginill ror the rinal Preslcten.
tialdebate.
9ft'~ &Ym was paclled long bdore
lheSenltorarrived.. FordandCartff
supp«ten txdwnged wiltk\sms and
rtaunted cWorrul sip advertillna
their respec1.ive candidlta . KaZOOI ,
Dreyfus reminds heckler1 , " This is a 1st amendment
~niver1ity ."
" And lucky for lhedopwe' renot."
joked Dole, "because we're go.
getlft'l." Doie then attacked Moodale's stand on defense, accusinl the
Senator ol voti111 in favor ol evuy
defense cut. Accordin& to ,l)ok.
America is at peace because It is
mitllarily respfded and shauld C'CD-
tinuealongtbellmelines.
" We want to keep America strong
for your 11ke," Dole f'ltplalned. ' 'The
last thin& we want to do II apend
money on ddeoM-.lmolt the last
thirc. Tbelutthin&iltolole
freedom because we' re militarily
........
p;:
A question and answer aeulon
foUowed, amnaed by members o1
the Student Political Scienc e
Associa tion. Tbe first question uted
vvlvement In the Warren Com·
mission. Dole retponded by lbti.J;l& In-
creases In the natiulal detense
::~~tu!!at ~~~If:~
andr.educedinflation.
When uted about bil .tand on the
last dairy price bill. be said be had
voted tosuslllnFord'svetolfter
assunnce ol quarterly 1djwtmenll
In price~.
C.rtff'l Playboy Interview also
came up. Dole claimed the country
r= :J~horab.~ ~
have IJitd a dlffeunt media. In Dole'•
opinion, the interview with Playboy
Indicated poor Jud&ement, the Jut
thi n& a Presidential figure should
exhibit.
.
.
In regard to.a. future grain embargo,
~ Dole decla red that the chances ollt
liv lnguptohlslnfamous~tn t ion.
He began by taunting Carter supporters. " Pineapple .luke It a lot better for you than punut butter . For
one thing, it doesn 't stick totheroolol
~=~~:iy~~~h=:~~
yOUTmouth."
llewtrltontoprailethe lntflrityol
President Ford, callllll'him a decent,
honest man. Dole also acknowledged
the integrily ol Stnalor Ge<qe
Mc:Govtm and Euaene McCarthy
and their solidarity on -the luues but
sildoiCirter, '' I' m compelled lO ll Y
that I can' t make the same findinp
as far a.s Governor carter It con·
~- "
Dole accus«t De:mocntic Vice
Presidl'ntlal Mminee, Walter Moodale. "that man ol compauion ol integrity", o1 sayi rc he and Presidt'nt
Ford ...-ere not qualifkd to n1n for des
catcher.
Ford
~~=~~~..d"t!ord~
noisemakers, and circulating
pcHitkal propag.anda rut1her Uvened
the atmosphm! and tnltrtained the
anxklusCTOWd.
Dole's late entry was marlled by an
unharmonious blend of tpplause and
barus.mml.
Supporters cheered
while hecklers w..,ed pinqpple
posten and aroaned. Chancdlor Lee
S. Dreyfus . approached the
mkTophone and admonished the
cnN'd. ·-nus is a rint 1rMndment
Univft'Sity. ~ spuka- on campusgetsachai'IC'etotdlhistlory,' '
With lhat, the audience selUed
down and readied thtmaelves for
Dole's conslltutionally protec:ted
or-ation. Senator Dolr, once labf.leda
"hatchet man" by Ohio Senator,
William Silxbe, seemed intent on
He ....-ent on to defend the
=~: tt!1i.:gon ~rJtat~~
da imtd It toolt a great deal ol
("(lt.lra ge to \'eto those 62 bills and nght
a Democratic Congn!SS. Hit vetoes
also saved the taxpayers billions ol
dollars in federal expeditures.Dole
credited President Ford with
reducing Inflation by 50 per cent,
raising the GNP, c~atlng an all lime
employment rK'OI'd, and healing the
woundlolWatergate.
Corter people roiM a ruckus at Dole rolty
CWTed in the United States.
The quesliona· ended ~t noon
"followed by a seulon of picture
lAing of Dole, members or the
Political Science Aalociauon, •n
unidentified paralytic, and local
Republican party leaden, notably
froriiSentryll'llurance.
There wu no Preu Conference.
Dole was Mrded out the back door by
Secret Service men and returned to
the aiqlort. Dole was the first Vice
Presldentl•l candidate to Ylllt
Stevens Point since Edmtul(( MIJikt'a
visit int961.
U.S. Senatorial candidates visit campus
U. S. Senator ial candida t es , ,
WJ!IIam Pro:xmire.aOO Stanley Yoc;k,
were on ampuslasl Monday to Plr·
ticipale in a debate bdore 1 crowd ol
1150 penon~. The det:.te proved to be
an interntina display ol politlal
"""'""·
Pro:unire often stresaed bls independent approach to luuel a nd hia
experirence intheSenate.whileYort
!X'Olessed a need fot new blood in of.
fkeand Jessdistortionontbefact.J.
In answe:-ina a question c<laCff'llin&
strict party ¥Olin&. York olfered, " I
won 't vote sltaigbt down the line. I'll
take each tssue u it comes a lonC aDd
\"'W upon i1 with views J'ye stated
,.,.!We c:ampaignina. My primary
motive would be to meet the needl ol
my constitueflta and the needs ol the
nation. Often, I make choices in light
cfmy ftepubllean ~J)efs, but I like to
mainblin my independence. "
Proxmire's respon14; wu slmUi.u.
"My \'OliiiJ will not ' be~ one---rt).'
loiOt1Dg in any way, ahape or form. I
have beef! aiticiud for being too In·
dependent ; however. ! will &oon that
Yl'ly.''
A! the incumbent in lbls race. Prox·
mirehardjy appeared short on words.
He spoke in a fast and fll"r)' manner,
-~outa!ptol-aampk!a a OO
figurn briiMtrslina his statement.J.
One heated point In the hour·lon&
eMGUnler aroae when Proxml.re wu
mernnc to foolish spending by the
federal government. ' '1'bfy performed one test to see if ftlh who
drink tequila• are u aggreu\ve u
fiSh wl'lo drink &ln. Is that IOlvin&
human probterria'!'"
j
To lhls Stanley York responded,
" My opponent hu done this aU afternoon aOO throughout hil cam-
=~=":~ :,~h~r·. . -~~
s(udy on a lcoholis m, a very big
prob~ in our nation. He toolt it out
ol contht, had you laugh at it, and
got publicity."'
In ..answerl"J .1- estion from ,t.be
panel roncerntng a strip-mining bill,
both men said they fa vored land
rrdamation enforcement. Though
Yort said he felt laOO must be put
back to use, he ques~tonrd the
, .. tidily of some ol the "stringenc ies
prllpOied. ·•
Sen. Proxmlre supported 1trkter
..
=~~:'..: !~ t"ff we:';
1
great mlsUike by President Ford to
vetoit."
·•
H(' illso surmised, "I realize consumers are called upon to pay it, but
COPSUmetl lbould be required tO pay
for it f land reclamation I. We have to
correct pollution to 1011, ai r, and
...,.a ter and money ia needed."
When the question of small busineu
calM up, Yortoblervtd, ' 'There II no
tius ineu without small bulinen.
Genera l Motors doean' t make a pen·
nyuntilaCMclpleronMainSl.buya
ca n from them."
(cont. pg. 6)
~ (ktober.%1, 1 ~1 PIJCS. P ...ln'
(cont. from pg. 5 -
Ca~idotes)
rarmers.
Bablilch in\·ested a great deal ol
time in a number olspeclal com·
mittees. llewasamembtrollheCon·
rennceCommitteeon open meetings.
the Joint Finance Committee and
Chairman ol the study committee on
comparable campus funding.
·
In 1975, Bablltch was. s.elecled as
majority leader ol theState Senate.
lie won a thfft.way contest in oppo~itiontoStni. Jamesnynnoi Wts t
Al.lls and Gera ld
Kl rnczka of
tohlwaukee. The victory made Rabbt.
ch the youngest majority leadtr aince
19-4 1.
or his ma ny sccompli&hmtnll
:~~~~~ =~~~fn.~l~::;l1:
the new rape reform bw lte also
worked at atabllllling lal( et and 1111
record indicatea that he nen•r 1·oted
for gmeral tax Increase durinc
rourye.ar term.
.
'*
Mass
eamDUI Health Center. 'Tuesday,
~nJ·.~~ ·~,! ~
I!'WP' sbaukt C'OIItact tbrir own
ollysidan or the PorUge County
heitltb Drpartmml
Federal
health
officials
deftne" high risk" as thosewboar.a
NEWS NOTES
The rinal. series of the Lamau
das.ses for dysmenorrhea to be of·
ftr"tdthis semtsterwlll beglnonMonday evening, NO¥. lsi at 7:30pm In
the Communications Room of the
University Center . The 1econd
sessiOI'l of the class will be held on
Monday, NOY. ath at the same place
and time.
Jnsli\lc:lors • will be Ms. Becky
E:rlt-nbae:h atxl MI. Polly Kimbll ll, the
Lamau mother-instructors from the
Rice Cl ink::. A P fee will be charged.
mrlsareaskf'd toalllheHealthC(n-
Your old jeans 11.ro
worth ••••,,
ss
- ()o
lft' l ~ l toregilter.
Comprehensive eumll\ltlortl for
the MSTandMATdeil'ftll inhistory
and social science wi ll be Riven
Friday, NovemMI" JUt I pmln Room
m of the Univ~lly of WisconlinStevms Point Professional Studies
.
Buildina.
Graduate students interertt<l in
lilldn& the exams at l.bat time must
~istcr w(th the ltistory deparlment
t Robert Knowlton or J .F . Paul for
llistory. Gary Gibson for social KWn- ·
eel DO lattr tnm Monda y November
I.
l.'ORR£l'"J10:'1i
In la5t weelfs ltll!Vt-s' &tory ton·
Cff!lin& the SPBAC propoul YS. the
Food Coop propoul : Patty Malber,
not Pegy ~rey as was rt'p(lfted,
explained lheSGA raolution.
This is a survey for a new t how ,
" Heallh Wilh lleU«." Pieaseindicate
I the took:s bdow whkb a re inlert:~Unlll:
toyou
Return lheleto • bolt al lhe lnrorma lion Desk in the Uc. ·
OFF
Any pair of new Levi' s "'· Blue
Jeans for guys or gals hi
~tock . .Just bring· in· your old
blue jeans (freshly washed
and carried.)
-
Limit 3 Pair Per Customer -
" Just Around the C~er on Strongs "
Downtown - Stevens Po4nt
1
(OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 6, 1976)
..
Dutton e-J oborotes.,on the 1ssues
By J WU.verup
The
11~1
ft<knl anci-Nte government. He
thing Mark Dunon, GOP
candidate fiX' the 7lst State Auembly
Ois trk:t says he wants to do If he is
elected is Itt on the Joint Finance
Committee. " YOW' family can't go endlessly Into debt, and at an everincruslna rate. Neither can our state
government."
u.ld that ma ny older citluns are for-
cedto leavethestateafterthey reiire
beeauseollhetax~. "Thishas
He suggested that once a program
1\asbee:n established,l t.wou ldhavea
life-span of six years, an er which It.
discon tinued. lie said this would
make it pouible for UlllltC:eSial')'
pl'tlgrams to be eliminated. lie a lso
noted, " You havetodctermlnewhal
burdenwill a pieceof legislallonhave
ontheDUblic. "
ata te IOVn"'UU\ent a nd added that the
anl\loer to Inflation, ovn-• pendina,
over-laxing and high tax J)'¥tem is
to be chln&ed" he said, and added,
" People have less respeott fOI'" state
aovernment and more faith In
television news. "
One ol the factors that has accounted for these types ol problems
hu been the aptda l lnterest group1
that cause over spendina. ..akl OUt·,
ton, ' "Therenef!dstobe more long·
through fllca l restraint.
Dutton says he il disenchanted with
range plaMing than short-range
over a period of two bienniums, so
spC!Cial inten!lt."
ec:~~:~O:!~r~n:
B1RI1Y
YoU're~~ of. the
woods t{ you re
MEN 'S
a
looking for a new
soft shoe. Dexter
does it in glove sofl
leather.. What a
great way to take to
country lanes, city
strcers. Thai's
DEXTERiTY
SHIPPY SHOES MA* AT WATER
RLM SOCIETY PRESENTS:
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
THE PASSION OF ·ANNA
STARRING:
LIV ULLMAN AND
MAX VON SYDOW
PIIOORAM IWIOIIIIIOI)I
7:00&t:15P.M.
TUESDAY, NOV. 2
$1.00
YOUR TAXES
a;~~~e ~~u~c~/~t'ooc~~~rr .•~
'A11Uid be revieo.lo'eda nd~·edor
=~=~~:::::;;,
=
that will br\.na ln money equitably
from thosewhoclnmastaUord !t."
INt-' LATI ON
" The w•y to combat Inflation is ·
through ftseal restraint, not through
more aov~t programs 1nd ~
DuUonsays~needs.tobea
tightening in all uus. Hesuaests
~= :r!~iy ~~:=·~ha~:~'
«~St~uctionand~ctioninlaxes
andnelthtrc.anthestate."
theft' is a flexibility or cushioning,
CR IM E
" Acal«atlng crime rates lrt 1
and a procnminnotjustcut ott.
Dutton tJiinks t.htr"e should be a
sad commen'-ry on our criminal
lluft.term limitation for assembly. A
justice system...Other atates hne
abolished proballon. The mo\'t01ent
term is two years. This would be good
~orr~en~!s ~~w;:~~':S::t.
tolbolish llberedclerves aupPOrt."
ENVI RON MENTAL QUA LIT\'
" We mus t pf'OC'M'd Cl utlously on
developing nuclear power if • ·e
Groshek. the Incumbent v.·bo has
been in olfice for 10 years, Dullon
says,"runson hisrecord."
proceed
The following li a britf description
of Dutton's ldtas from his campaign
mailer :
at · all. An Immediate
isn't the ann.,.r, sinc'e
mor~torlum
ctJmpleted nuclear plantl ha ve bern
operating u.fely so far as •·e hne
. been ab le to determine, as, for examEMPLO YMENT
ple, In Two Rlvua, Wisconsin.
"Jobl for people who want to wort
However, we m ~~t l DOtplace soleemshouldbelhenumbtronepriorityor
govtrnme nt and priva te enterprise in
the state."
GOVERNMENTOVER.SPENDING
::,y·t;t~a::!. :dev:!:'l. il~
• "State s pending has mor-e lha n
reserves, tides, tolar tner'JY, fllfl
doubled from $1.56 billion in 117110
cells, wind powu, and other sourS3.3 billion now, with another ba lf·
cea."
bllliondollarbooltptojectedforthe
next bieMium . ltas your sat.ry EDUCATION
"Schooli muat be held accountable
doubled si ncei!J? t'! No!""
for teaching the baalc skills of
GOVE RNMENT OVE R-TAX ING
reading, WTiUna 1nd m1thenatics.
" AstronomM:a l state taxes 1re 1
They are not doirll the job toda y. AcdisgraceandalhrtaltotvflywageC01Jntabllity withi n the ac hool
umer In tht state ...Out-ol-c:ontrol
sys terna muat be demanded and
14lxboostshlve gotto s top."
esta bl ished."
!:'r! r~':; ~~~~:. ~
POINTER
FOOTBALL '76
UW-Stevens Point
vs.
UW-Oshkosh
delayed TV broadcast
with
Roger Cahak and Greg W!!ildOrf
MONDAY NOV. ·1-7:00 P.M.
CABLE TV 3
A SPORTS PRESENTATION OF
IB
NIVERSITY BROADCASTIN
-
My haunted brain must still retain
The dreary dust of Old Re-Main.
People • Place•
and sky-lights disorienting my sense
o1 depth and direction. The a tmosphere seemed draped in a dustgrey shroud that Thursday night.
· The ghcis t squad became seriwsly
quiet as \IO(' ~ t:alke<l betw~ drab
wallstbatshol•otdtintsofsomepallid
color. Weenlereda lost corridor in
the depths ol lhe third Ooor. A tat le~ sugeeurtain lay In a glass
cabi~. ll lookedasifitwere wra p­
ped around the body ol someone 1-..!~
was lost on the third noor, Oe\'Cr to be
'people,
""""·
Wewalkedinatight t lusteroffour
but
as
we
become
~~'t':~~~t!'{,~~r~.'
of !he
The group split-up, and each ghost
chaserbegantoinvestigatethemany
cubby-holt'S on their own.
A.<> we wandered olf, Debbie Kla tt
st.aycdinthecorridor. Shewastrembling, and she mumbfed 10methlng
that sounded like, "Yea,- though I
walk thrwgh the valley of the shadow
of~alh, JsM Ufearnoevi l. ''
ByGeerceG.-lRr
.
TbethirdOoorafOidMainhas been
~~~ed,~u:::·J::.•:;::1t
barftdourentnncetothethird nnor.
coOOemned to lbe'ti'<'ii!l;-tut: tbe dead~iUKramar opened the door and
have claimed It as their own.1bey
resent theclums)'f~tepe;of_curious
peosMewhoviolatetbrirdoma1n..
Twowf'dtl ago, at a meetingol the
...-~ staff, editor Mary Oowdsakt
it would be a good kit-a to have
someone spend a night on the third
floor ol Old Main to get a good gho6t
story for the HalliM"een issue. Bang
the POll•~ chump, I was.ass!g.nedto
the job. 1 was not enthu:sJaShc about
t.anting ghosts in that sq~ky s trucIUf'e because even a fter three years
stuckhiscamenlnslde.
" HeyMatt.," lsaid, " that camera is
not a laser gun." So Matt stuck his
foot inskle as if he we!'e testing the
temperattnolthewateralabeadL
AstherestolthesquadhelpedMatl
through tbe door by pk:klng up his
petriflt'd body and can-ylna: ttim, I
=ro~:~':7Mnot~::
~~dn::,~chtd off to~nottertbe
Hades by myself. Bang embarrassed
about M!tiDg me IVO"'el on my hands
a nd kneel, three other PeiD~ sta r.
1 felt as if 1
surrealis t
·
looked ·
==~~~~
Wl···-lh.
tippy·toedbadtdownthe stalrs.
" Heyturkey.&!tbadr;her"ei"Mary
hollered.
Being more frl&htened ol five foot,
two inch Mary Oowd than l am ol a ny
~~.~~u~:r!~~y~
a
~~·
~nr= ~a~t= t!r~
After laying out the paper las t
her . Maryreturnedmysa lu te~ndthe
=::
=~
·.~
I began searching each room on my
own, having no Idea where the u lt
was. While carefully placing my feet
on the bending, auking Ooor boards. Is~ on 150rMlhlng m~~&hy. I
peaktd._dOwnward. Ther-e wu a dead
bat in the latter stages ol dec:om·
position.
~~=!~l~!!:~mt,oa~
orr running. Arter bouocl.nl otr
toot
thrftwallsinthed.r'l, l~lidedwith
a door. 1 ten at tbe door handle,
trying to open it. Tbe door juted
:k ~~t~~:::~n:~~
tidliftdm~.
t lay on my stomach in darkness
that wa s withoUt depth, and feeling
around ~iscovend that I bad fallen
I
0\"er a wire neUing Intertwined with
whatfeltlikedrygrass.
Ali i saw~~o·ereuposedbeams
and red briclt walls covered wi th
thick gri me and bat dung. It appeared to be what was promised as
my eternal reward.
Standing up. I found that my feet
were caught In the w iN! nettin~ .
I beMan to corwulsc when I
discO\·ercd tha t a funeral wrt~t h for
past unwer$ity presiden t James H.
,\lbert50n was clutching my feet. And
then something happened ~~o·hkh
caUS('(Ime tolosecont rolofmy anal
5phinctcr.
A cald wind blastl'd through the
closet nnda distant \"oice whispered:
'' Lea ve u, to our greywatls.
Yoube longinbrigh ter halts.··
Matt .,.,.as the first one fo find me.
lie said I was throw ing my arms
aroundmyheodar~d screaming,
l 'll go to c hurch,
: :::~~~~~lh~~-Lord.
J ustgetme outolhert:!
It was dawn when I sta rted coming
around. Everything seemed normal.
Mary wu hoklinga seance over the
fWM!ra l wreath, Debbie was playing
with tiM> dead bat. and-Matt- was
hanJting by his ankles from a rafter,
snapping phot011 of a three-leged
cockroach.
A few minutes later we left the lhin1
Ooor of Old Main. While '!alking to
the s tairway, I felt the cold wind
apinand heard anotMrwhisper :
Wefindourcomfortbtre,
Butdonotlea)'ewi thany fear,
For weare dust within your mind,
A consta nt plagueofhuiila n..tind.
WiUioutustherewouklnotbe
The part of you called memory.
.... _, __
li~ from Mary's sboes a nd rek!ased
my pi ponher ankles.
.j
I
I
y, t clock stnke nud·
night. ca r ttor lela out 11 M!Ul".JIIIl
terror, l~aps from the deb:uint: floor.
ond s.r:arches for an edt IIIli d.:mb.._
~~~~·::~::·:r:r~~~~m~::
u.-. Oulllde. his li moehangt!l bad!
Into a g~otn t pe.1nut lie f'Kapo tht
lheater. leaving behilld attb" t::lrth
~ PraicSent tw dumtltd hd
lbllowem t.g on tbeifeJ and IS 101'·
lift& throu&h hil a,ndy, ~iVIWS 1o
all else. The aud~ is In a ftm.l}'.
wit h everyone deballng at Dirt
Above !he din, several vokft an bt
clearlyt-rd.
~I OS'M' IIALL: TUne in ap1n .st
~~o·M, when Henry Pc:IOda will drbalt
'":~o~·audler, '"' •PJIIt-
ana ...aw rat..aMtMf"peanul t"I~~Jttt
TIIO)If>SO~ : lleyC\'trYonr--lri J
bobforluues.
Wear a college ring . .
RING DAY NOV. 1
A representative
will be here to
give you a special
reduced price.
[.)A...
Gee•'
.
w. ............
ONE BLOCK NOFI!H .OF CAMPUS ON HWY. 51
P.l« Paplt (Jd.M.rr!l, l'll
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
348·3431
Where the candidates stand
Jobs
" I think the major pricrityolth.e
nat admin.lstnUoa has Jot to be trn-
~t My cown bdielll that we
en 1ft the adult unemployment rite
dotm to 3 penomt or the overaU rate
dotrn to U perrent. wltbout any ad-
.....,
Vft'SetffectonlnflaUon."
To rd<:h full employment we must
..upport lot the Full Emplqyment
Aclollm.
-coountereydicalaalstancetocities
wilhhl&hemploymenl
-an
e:~~paosionary
fiscal
aod
~!r~'=:-m~-=
1
~ati:Ut.uon
and
I~JCU~Uves
for i
the privatea«tor to hire the untm·
pklyed and to m.ala worten al.rftdy
employed eveo duriftl periods ol
fiC(ItKimic dowDtum. To proYkle an
addi tional Incentive, the unemp&oyment compenuUoo tas p~~ld by
the employen aboukl.be provided for
busiMSSH which
hire persons
Pf'"IOUII)' unemployed.
Big government
•"TM number ol fedtnl apnciel
ibould be reduced to ao more lhan
~~
''WerDU~tnotcontinuedriftiJ!t.ln
~:e=;~~-
11 no way 1 can take olf 201)-year hillory hu been our private
rromcampt~laninc,doacom~and sector. Uweretyon ltandnurturelt,
ddlnitive study ol wblt the ffdtral the tcGnOm)' wW continue to pvw,
pernrnent is and 'lfhat It's loiDC to proridlllc new and better chok:s f«
be three or four yean In the fublre•. J our peop_le and tbe retour~
neeeuary to meet our Wred needl.
If, ln~t.ead. we continue to lncnue
aovemmer~t's ~hare of the. ec«<Im)',
we will have no cbok:e but to ralle
taxel and will, in lhe pr~ . dam·
pen furthe!' the tbe force& ol com·
~Uoa. rillr, and reward that have
HrT«<~atwell ."
couJda't do It, but~~ me ,;ve you one
ottwrpoiat. Weoow hln12acenclel
rtllrl«<lible for twaltb. I caa't\ ..,
wbkb o1
n mCbt JW"Yive. but
u-e
~~:::~~~
ploDty."
Inflation
•
Public Jobs
" .•.some Seuton and some
Cangreumen seem to thi..Dk they can
aboililb ~~ by paaiDC
oew laws sudlu the deceptive aDd
dane- Hwnptny·Kiwtina bUJ
pendlftc 1n
Thil bUiil
1 cluaie: example ol the: .-ay the
mis&Uided majority In recent
Con&raaes hu trte • to applx
eoncreu...
~~~%.OW'~
.-ouJd decree tbal unemployment
mu~t be no bi&ber than J
on.Mra,
•w• rap 11
r-...r
The
.
-
rc;~ce
to the White
(contirom pg . \.1)
Hous~
Ca rtl.'r's past remains funy . !lis pledge to
Dole, a conservative Republican himself, said although he
disagreedwithabol.lthalfofthosevetoes,andvotedtooverrlde
reor~nite
govern-
~~~dist~~~c:a~t" ~a:e ~a:!:ct':ecyhal:a: J: h~da~~
~~-~.!:=:~.urged theaudiencelo\·ote for him
ministration. But the final judge~ent ol hiJ effort thae Ia still
out. Some employees of the state government in Georgia aay it's
working, and some say it'snot.
.
.
Again President Forti is a "known quanily"-known for hili in-
~r1i'~:::tZst~:"as~:~~O:~:'r~S:.:a~:O:,=~Y
Carter has also pledged to re-struct~re the tax system _. But
he's not going to tell us how, because he doesn't know yet. AccordingtoCarter.this ques tionwilltaketwoyearsolstudy ooee
he assumes the presidencY. In the meantime, Carter has asked
usto"tru5t him."
·
Leader fn the·House just before the 1912 election. worked to block
a Waterglite investigation by a House BanltiAA Committee. That
is not to suggest that Ford himselfwasinvoh·edina Watergate
coverup · but lbe remember a nee of the days bdore the 1972 electionaresUllwlthus.
When whisperings about the biggest political scandal in
1
:~~~~~ ~~~~~l~~tar:~~~usca~:!'f;n~~~
hl:! t(
ofpeoplean!ntreadytodo thlsyet.
. •
One cannot Ignore all the Carter btunden In lbis campaign.
f 'l'his election would have been far out of reach for the
Democratic candidate if his mlstalr.es weren't matcbed ~his opponenl.l Lut spring t~ was the "elhnlc purfty". iomment.
More recefltly Carter barrted reporters and the country with his
"median income" comment, In which he suggested that we take
tl)e median Income !About $12,0001 ind raise the taxea for
histocyweresta rting lo beheardinl972.noonebel ievedltc<~Uid
be possible. Today Jerry Ford is &erving the r1'malndtt ol
Richard Nixon's four year term. .
.
e::=:~~k~ ~ J~::; ~·.~~~~~~"~~~~~
kloked on a lot ol women with lust. rve committed adulttry in
my heart rrwny times. This is something that God reeosniU!d 1
willdo~nd I have done it- and God forgives me for it."-Jimmy
carter Confessing h~ailll to a reporter from Playboy maglllliM.
~t:s not so bad that he engages in a little lusting, some people say,
11 s just that he told us, and In Playboy ~gadneof all places.
r=!'e :::~he'ha~·t ~g~TI~~bu~,ml.!: m:l~t
Fe>rd
• Carter
Nuclear Energy
Nuclear' Energy
NUCLEAR ENERG\'. f'OfW
"Gr;eater uUIJution must be madt
olnudearenergyinordertoachicl·t
energy independence and maintain a
strong economy. II Is likewise vital ·
that we conti nue our world leadenhlp·
as a n!llable 'supplier of nuclur
''Our dependence oo nuclear-power
should be- kept to an ab&lolute
minimum. We ought to apply mudl
atricter aaftty atandards as we
regu!aCe ill use. We
be com·
pl.etely hooest wilh our people concemina: any problemlordangen."
"Nuclear reactors ahould be
·located below ground liveJ. Tbe
must
~~~If :.wu:s~: ~~~:!:';:!-!~~
r:ch~~~e::.n= -~ponsible and d ·
:;':i ~.:n:s~~lhi~ w~~ '
" Il ia essential that the Congrm
actif~ro·ean!tota ketlmelyadvantage
manent heavy vacuums an! maintained. Plantl sbould be located in
sparselypopulatedareasandonlyaftee CG~Wultatioo with alate and local
orficials. Designs ahoukt be atandardiud, and a fuU time federal employee, wllh ru.ll aulhorlty to alalt
down the pLant In case ol any
operationa l abnor mallly, s hould
ajw1ys be present iii control N)Offi$."
ol oUr nuclear energy potential. I
urge enactment ol the Nuclea r Lictn·
sing Act to streamline the licensing
proc:eduresfortheconstructionol
new power planll."
The Enviror.ment
"I would allift. toward co.l u
q.atckly as I could, uslncgovernment
inducementl if neceuary. I would lttaease dramatieaUy the
ol
research and development fwxls that
golnlo~re~. "
·
·
amount
. "Whenev'n- there b a conflict bet·
~een development and en-
vu-onmental quality, If it can · be
resolved, I wiU be for the project·
the
VlJOftl!lenl. lwanttoma keltdear if
lhii!re!le-veraconflict,lwillgoror
dean ' air, water and bn·
"":hen it fln'l, I would go for
m.
.=:;!:..
" lf..aa:*nplishingeveryworthycn·
vlronmenllil objective would slow
down our effort to regain energy independence and a alrongtr economy.
then ol necessity 1 n:na t weigh all
factora Involved." Ford's 1971
budget would cut· appropriations for
the En~ronmental Protettion ARen·
cy to rna mUllon : 153 million less
than Congreu appropriated for 197&
and m mill ion leu UY n be nquested
inthelr78bud&et.
Taxes
" l a m consklerin& a clraatk: limifM:IIUoo ol the tocome tu:: ayatem
t would tower taaes oo middle and
klw1ncome famlliel . To do tblt you
would eliminate hundreds ol tu
tnab and greaUy recluce the taa
rate. A recent study uld aueh a plan
would allow a reducUoo ol u mudl
!'40percentmtnewxnte."
"Under the Nhl:on-Ford adminiatntion, lhe:re has evolVed a
kind ol secretive 'Lone Ranger'
fordgn policy-a one-man policy olln~tional
adventure... A foulgn
t::1..r~be~~~~
amoral, and we had to forego openness, c:onsultaUoo and a ·aJnStant
P
ter PageU
kf.lt71
Carter ravon "a sim ple stnK:ture
wilh all Income treated the same
W!lh Income being taxed only· once:
wtlh a truly procreu.ive tax rate so
that thole who made the rnast. .. paid
the hig.berpereentag~intota ltaxes ."
Ford propose~ a "tax r«Juc:tlon
directed at bwineu In ·a w1y tNt
createamorejobl. 'thetu.cutslhatl
propoae. inc:ludln& a permanent in·
crease in the Investment tax credit
· no percent) and a 2 percent red()(·
lion In the =r:;•te W• rate. are
~!= 1~y des ;ried to Increase em·
1
•. •-e
U tbele lhinp are • ·orth ('ORSidefina:, ont might wonder if • ·e
rate, ~d inttu.se lax dollan coming back to the &0\·emment.,
as w~lasuutea savinpin•"'lrareandfoodslampj)lymen.
have a ~ ~ two men
=
111ho ~~ diftH'ftlt
:ortwo!Mft wbo~tthesamecali~olin-
Still,
Bolh men promise a balanced budget. and both promise to do It
by 19'79. nus·may aound a lrl&ht but when it is considered next to
each ~andklale:s' stand on drlense, it has an air o1 im-
=~a:;:~~~~~~- ~f~'t~:usr=:S~~h•.:Ypr~~Lne;:
CGnlinue.
_
·The inconsllt,ncy surrounding lhe balan«d budgH pNmise
~tends to other proposals made by Carter and Ford. Clrter, fot
Jll5ta~. belktes his lar&edriense priotitles, has propo5ed to put
people bt.dt to wort through aovemment programs. Ford has
~to all the federal beauracncy.Accon:lin& to Ca nfiekl,
=.oltbe&eldeasareanalogouswiththeldea ola Nianced
~dr.partmeflt, lhecut islnsigniricant . Thel&rtecldense
-
must v.-ooder about two eandidates who are dea liriJ
withthemo~ turgentnec!dofthiscountry - jobl,with= lsel
plalllibllity.
~
Ford, u to be expec:ted, has propo&ed a 1trong defense budget.
carter has proposed a defense cut ol five IO R\·en bUIIondoll&n ·
butaa:u-ding to both Or. Miller and Dr. Canfield of the politic:ai
,expenditun! by Ford and Carter is no1 c:onsistent with the
propO&al ol balancin& the budget. "How can you have a balanced
budget and~ tbatmudl on defense-you can't do it" said
Canfldd. I hate to be a pessimist, butt doubt that either • • In
anyway, ~!'comedclHtodoioclbat."
In Calllomla, two guys mJaht have the right idea and the riaht
s!nsowzilt::~c:::= ~n ~~~ !~~~ ~
=~=t!~vbi~~.::~~~i~e·~~~ ~i
. balance the budget, C~~rter's plan may at Just be fe.ulbie Cartfidei and Mil1ersay that if Carter ta n put people back to wcrl. as
hef"::PPRR, thlswouldintimepay f« ilselfas"• ·eu as cther
soaal pr'Otl:rams. They contend lhatiD~~~'fling the unemployme'lit
ina plu& ror their candidate when he made a statement totheelfectthat "Nobodyhasalllhe answen."
:::terc=lliiii~:;::;:;;;;~F:~~....
" Detente ca n be an instrumeat lot
ion& -term pe~cet'W dlange within the
Communist J)'Siml.. u well as in the
rest ol tbe workl..OUr viskln must be
of a more pluralislk wOrld and not ol
a Communist monolith. we must pay
" I believe that In our attempt to
ease tensloos between the Soviet
Union and the United States, we have
achieved a tw~way street."
" Ancola is an example of where
detente twos not worked the way It
terett. .. to promote a more pluralistic
Communist World...
" We ~ make it clnlr that
detente'requires that the Soviets, as
in the five-year &rain acnement. and
in the kina run would help produee •
~~=- toltc:!in!: ~~~
=~:1~~~:!~:,!~-~
detente had. worked well in Salt I, and
Jdt)ementlntbeMkSdJeEut.
_;::! ~~:~1be:-~~.=rai~
Russia111 have
ot:··=~~-i~l!ler=e~"; ~
other~.
relaxin& ol djll&ence or euin& ol ef.
Rather, It means movement
a way from t'Oftlllant aitil ... tbat has
cbara(teriz.ed relal\0111 with the
Solriet Unkln ...lt repraenta our best
elfortl to «101 the cold war ..• U mea111
a fervet~! desire (Of' peace, but not
no mwe bulinesa in Aiigola than we
have ... We must like-wile i111ilt that
tbeSoridUDionalldothersrecogn\te
the human fiabta o1 aU d titem who
live within their boundaries, w~her
they be bla~ In Rhodesia. Asians in
~~~·
fort.
pea~~e~:~ce~etervatlon
•·
ol fundameatal America n jlrinciples,
or J-. In the Soviet _
notlheir sa~rl/lee. "
Government Secrecy
"To summarize, I'd simply say thai.
inv<llve · namJWiy def"med natlonal
::"t!'.~~tha~rru;;
~~· ,:~~~ :~think there~ to be some safegu.ard
cause serious damaae to the utkln's
economy."
When you're discuulnc claulfied lrtfonnation that invol.ves our national
security."
He. alto believes there should be
~roaJ,ht'blc:f a;::!i.~an:,.~~~
covemment files. Maximum I«Urity
declaulfi_calion must be im·
piemented:"
I
Gun Control
Carter fa't'OI'S rep,tn.tiDn ol baud
Pllll- carter a11o ravon blnnlnc o1
"Saturday · Nlabt Specials" and
prohlbiUoa ol · IUD Ow!lenhip by
ati)'ODeeonvkted of a crime lnvol.vlna
a pan and by tbclH nOt menlally
oompetent. He oppoMS other
~
tionlonmanu!actur-eandpoueuioo.
Carter mterated that be Cavored
registration ol baiJdcuns; no eonfiscaUon of guns now owned by
people; no registration ol rifb,
~
Ford fa von prohibitionl OD the
manulac:tun:..or sa~ ol •'Saturday
Ni&bf.Spedail: •
At the ume time, Ford 11
" unalterab ly opposed to the
reaistraUon ol aun owners and the
reclltraUonoiiUfll,·'
Government Corruptio!"'
only lot cause. 11le attorney leaer&l
andaUhil:orberassiltanta&bouldbe
bamdfromallpoliticalacllvity."
Under Carter's pUn, the attcJrtley
ameral would have a term ol five to
sewn yean. C«tgreulonal leaders
wouldhaveto;oinwiththe president
in remavlnl an attorney &eaenl
belorehlstermexpi~ .
Fordsupportsthecreationolaper.
manent proMCUtor's office to handle
any crt.minoll dlaf'l5 apln1t top
=!.!actnc:~-ppoi~ted~
presldeol,withtheactncealldeonlftllot'theS.."Nit,(«•!hrft.year
term and could be l'emOVed " only (Of'
extn~nary Improprieties.'
fordtwaUthoriudthecreatlonol
~nec'n~~~t!r~~J::"J:~
Department to handle all (ederal of.
fenses involving ofticla l or inlli tutionalc«rvpt ion.
(ktoberzt,ll115
•1•
1i
\ Science • Envlro: unent_l
Wi lder-~ess upset
by man
By \ ' kky BIIIblp
ac:r u
from
t
clulifk ation and
n.atlonal~reat
the wlldmless
leave that part of
W1tersunprotected a
As a recreatioaara,
Uvitiel of aU ld ods wou ld
pft'mitted to the extent of allowing the
constructionol roadsandresorts.
400,000oltwomilllon acre may oot
seem like a n exorbitant amount , but
~t:".:i~~~~o:YwM:::
ness: It is nkSent that Obentar's
~~~~':20~~~~~
By kottstmplilu
~ ~v~ iut~~~u!!
earlier this month by the Society of
Am~ Foresten ISAF). Tbe ac-
f~eulty
The
the major
memben were one of
concft'1'IS
of
the
ac-
c:redltatltln team. The credentlals.
tua l proCeu of accreditation bepn
objtctivn, Nnic:ulum, and teme~ler
RYttal years aao and culmiMted • loldl of tbe Point professors Wffe
last Mart:h wherl the SAF sent a
looted a tlnt.eNcivdy. The addiUon of
ieam of • var i ous rOrn tr y two new faadty members, Mr. F.
prolessionl)5 to St.ewn. Point In or- Hovarter, and Mr. J . Cravens to the
SAF team lftmtd "very lm prftH'd
wi th tbe know~e. eaaerneu. and
staff thll year wu also an im·
pronment to the procram.
The fadllt;n opm to atudent use
were allo of lntereat.to the SAF te.m
...
profsslonalatUtudeloftheseat~
wi th the CNR and library proving to
beoutatandln&t.lowi!'Ytr, ln aplte ol aU the lm·
preuive fae:ili Un and !KU!ty members, the attnditaUon may not have
'-n aranttd If It were not for tbe
s tudentlln tbe forestry PfOI.nlm. 'MM!
-
po1~r~ucher~ th:~~t.•:m~
statistics, a nd enrollment aLlUahca.
Chancdlor DffyfUI ft)lJu\.uUcally
adnowled&td hil prjde and concern
for our fortsll)" prGCnm here at
~:~~~~~of
J:.-~
---~- --· siNltfRl -·1:
HAVE YOUR
...J
i
IORGAIIZ~mNS
:V
i
~
111
!
GREEKS!
i "- ,... ...,. .., ...
PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT i
.~::c~~R
·•
i
i ~~r'a.n "or~.~..,
~~ ~~tlng 1"-c:.n be ~
·i \; P'91'
i
e-.. 40 _,....poNS
Fill P: _
i
!
1
!,9'~~~~:"C~
~
I
Resumes • Christmas Gifts • Prosperity
i
Carol Studios of Lynbrook, N.Y., wUI be in Stevens Point to take portraits of seniors for in- i
S((fftion in 1he IJWSP 1976--77 HORIZON Yearlo buy
f
• - • • pun::helft-no
.
-c.p & gown poM II ~IMI
-191upwtlt!HORUOH.,.aotldtatlonbooth
commtl~Mnl :
i
:...
:
L...............-...,...........~~~.~~~.~~.:~:.~~;.~.~::'::~:~~...........1
P~
PaJe:l4
Octekr'tt, l t'il
. IJ"'hn••••~lffn.nuttt B
PAt:PAM fOA:
MCATe OAT• LSAT• SAT
...
ORE • GWAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT
=::.=...-==-~.=:.-
==-==-~~!Effi
.
ECFMG • FLEX
...
a DENTAL
,... .....,_
......., BOAftDS
NAT'L MEDICAL
=:-::--=.:::.~:;:-:.::::.
..
Poison : use with ·care
=
~~o·edl 45
=
miles of the
ji~-1 ~ ~n
Rock «<Syster!. ~;i~es:::i';'1~
:=
system the DNR may be dooming
manpnate.
mini mize the ,;;.:.:c;
a nd in tum the
.;:· _;:'"·--·
last Thursda)' and
~!~:Cia to extinction within the
n,e River fiedhorse is on the
"""'""'·
"iday. This b not !be first time the
DNR's list of endanget'ed species in
UWSP, was active in getting the DNR
to modify their plans. Dr. Becker has
accused the DNR of following a " far·
ming"policy. '1'heyeliminateall of
the natural s tock and plant life that
they want," Dr. Becker said. He and
the Citizen~ Natura l ResourcH
Assoclalion of Wisconsin have taken
the DNR to court unsuccessfully
three limes !nan attempt to make
them stop using fish toxins over
br001dexpansesofwater.
'Mle River Redhorw would not br:
the. onlY-valuable-specieseliminaled
e Rock betWffn Hutilford and
ater lown
~~~J.e~u:cat~m~~v~
l5potsooedin asimllarmanntt.
=~!e~.~~~=
is action was to kill eve-ything lhis
reich. Their ~ was to rid the
rlofrough rlsh.,especia llycarp.
~~=;'~:>' 1~ W!Ju~,:
Wisconsin. lnatwomile stret<:hofthe
!:"c.a~~~t!:"~~~ ':
Rivtr Redhorse in Wisconsin. This
1
"'f.: 1~~~~~~~~~ea
breeding stock of this species. lbest'
fiSh would be returned to the river af• ter the poisoning program ,..as COOl·
esent at the rollection site above
aupa~- 1':' the five a nnual surveys
m~u~~~·er 1 ~td~iv~'t.a~
The Tomorrow R1ver ~«lion_ ~
eliminated by !he poison. Thus once
pleted.
!~~er~;;::~~r~~~:'!:,:os.~~erea;t::;u:~'J~:;
::~:i~~:~~r~n::
,.';~•ng
b;ut farm loeattd on the
How effectiVe has the poisoning of
c river befl\? 1be DNR reports that
e results ...-ere fantastic , .,.,,jth only a
ght 1055 of..J500 troul. An ic thology
Jss from UWSP estimates the trout
11 as br:iq between 5000. aooo, and
orpwerest illpresenti n theriver.
i~~=:~~-!~:~d fi:iti~~ur:=,~o
The DNR modified .their poOOrling
program at lht insisten~ of one of
their s ubunits. the Wisconsin Fish
Distribution unit. The '"''0 mile stretchat Watcrt011o:n will not be poisoned.
An)' " ':Iter entering over the upstream or this se-ctioo ...-m be
de toxified by potassi u m pe r ·
George
Becker, UWSP
Bi~ogy
Professor and CUrator of Fishes for
byat~ l poi5on ingp1'1)!11'am . ~eral
other s pecies of suck'" including the
Redhorse sucker . and the Buffalo
Fish are commercia lly va luable and
"''OOidalsobt:elimlnated bythe toxln.
Safert5erYOirs mustbeprovidedfor
themtosurvive.
The DNR's program seems to
ignore the rea l problems of Industrial
and municipa l pollution of the Rock .
They are doing nothing about these.
~iso~~Rc~ri~~n~~se~ymptoma
outlined a
for Rabltat Improvement.
DNR was unresponlivetothepll n.
in Ma~h 'ot t!m the Governor'~
Study Committee on the U~oe d Fish
T~lc.al'ltl for Fish Management submitted these l't'COmmendationsto the
DNR : "a toxkantsbould be used only
u a last resort in an integrated
management program." ' The DNR
apparently fell this wu the case
wm ...·e.onedaysee-aspedm~n jar - - with the label i'eading • "Last River
~~known to live in WlsconsiA
Not all DNR Fish Managen condone the broad use ~ r~ toxins
Some will not allow broad use oi
tox.lns in their areas. The oew Fish
Management Buuau Chief, James
Addis,is DOt,fn favoroftox\ n use. LeCters of c riticism and s upport could entourage the DNR to follow some of
the other pouibly, more logical
management plans available .
IN CONCERT! ! !
Sunday, October 31, 1976
8:00 P.M.-Ouandt Gym
TICKETS:~
$4.50/uwsp student
$5.00/non-student
$6.00/day of show
TICKET OUTLETS:
STEVENS POINT: UNIVERSITY CENTER, ALLEN CEN·
oEBOT CENTER. · COMMON HOUSE. WESTEN ·
BERGER'S
MARSHFIELDj TEA SHOP
TEA,
~M.USlCTREE
WISCONSIN RAPIDS: CHURCH DRUGS
(k~zt. l t1(
Our energy options
··Our
t:nt•r~y()pl•ons''
· Dr. Wallet>
Meyer. Ch.:mman al' the Suclear
EnKm~nng
Dc.>~rtmcnt of the
l:nll'fflll)' ol
~lwouri.Columbtil "A ill
beoncampusThursda~- SO\t>mlx'r~ .
t!r.6
Dr ~le)cr 'Aill present an
olttw qu~t1on, ''11014
"
Kt'rr McGee. Bt'ndb: Corpor-ation.
and 01~rS. lhs resea rch topics includt- na~tron penetratiot:.. radiatiOn
rifKU. po11oer facility s•liftl, the
safN1uardmg o1 nucka""("3tenals
andnuck'arreaetorsafet} .
c~t:lminallon
r~ 1u· go1ng to
provtd.-theent'f"iY we
neftltok«ptktpt'()pleofthLScountl')
nnplo)C'd fOt" t~ next th•rt) yea~~·
\ d1Scm510fl ol thiS quCSIL(In 'A ill ~
lllllr.4,0r liC)t'fV03S:IIl3rdedlht>
Aml'ncan Xuclear Soc1tt)''s l\'at100al
Spt'C~al A""·ard
for Public In·
formatiOn. He has acted as a mem-
ber of the Atomic Jodustrinl Forum
Briefing te3m on the topic of
nuck'ar root•tor safecy :u1d has
prrsrnttd m terms of thc many op.IIOOSai';'!Jiable Also;~nel<aminatlon
l'rt!!~!i
of:;on•eoltht-q~ IIO!bconcermng
te-hfied on nuck>ar
~~::=d~riOOS- nucle<~r povoer.
·or Meyl-rhas~ prof~and
d1.11rm.1n of nlK.'Ie;ar engmcc-rinM a t
tho:Um\-~Ni t )
of :O.lissour lsinceSeptcmbcr, 11:172
lie has bfoen 11 consultant to •\ rgonne N;at lo nal
l.abor.ltOC)-_ the Boei"K Compa ny.
~er
safl.'ly
bt>fore a . number of legiSia'ti\•e and
s late publiecornmissions.
Thl" SC!minar Is pre;en trd by the
Central Wisconsin S«llon of the
Arnt'rlca n Che mical Socie ty.
The
mlot.-ting will be held in Hoom A- t21
Science Build ing on 1'hunday ,
Non•rn ber -lo.at7:30 pm. Thcmet'ling
is open to all intt'r ested penons.
We strongly endorse Senator Bill Bablltch ' s re-election .
effort to the Wisconsin Senate!
Bill ' s record shows a firm and Jlncere commitment to
those Issues directly affecting us .He fought for - and won - Increased funding- for our
growing enrollment.
He fought for faculty s.lary equity.
He fought against Increased user lees lor studentsand succeeded.
He supported the landlord - Tenant 8111.
He authorized the recently enacted Sexual Assault Law.
He authorized the Generic Drug 8111 which will mean real
savings on prescrlpllon drug purchases.
Bill Bablltch deserves your support .
RichardAddey
C.Y. AIIen
ReneAUUI'IOIIt
JohnAndtnon
J ohnBlalliff
PatBarnldale
RobmBarudl
--
JohnBilllnp
E. Shfrwooc:IBiahop
"""''""""
TomB'-'!
lloges- 811llil
Genld 8utlin&
..._.
Rkhard Fac:e
non.kiFad{wr
Mara~~ Fane
(ii]bef1f'IU51
Rk hardFeldman
Arthut f'lsh
AOavldMarkl'lllm
DlvldMarshaU
Tom McKitteril:k
Edward Millet
J ohn Moffatt
John Joloowr
TobyGokt~
R.obertNichollon
StepftfnNOf'eft
J tffreyOim
.
.-.._
"""""'"
......._
VanceGrt~tWUCher
"""""
.......'
...........
Ja~~~e~~ ltalne
,JIIIt~P.ar.al
Kenl ll.all
Wm. llanlord
Orland Radke
Arthur llernl.in
............
,...,.
....
J BairdC.alhcotl
J LmC.anfldd
Danlloo.dlh.an
!olar1l C•teJ
etlfrJ KObHn
Gordo~~ Shipman
DicctC'hnildr~
"""""'-
EtwinSi&mutld
Udtn SigmwJd
BholaP. Singh
Bill Skelton
G.aii SkeiiOP
Tyr-Siothrop
:'olyrvC'hn$tophenDn
KOMieClark
Jac:kieO,I(ay
DorothyDeWille
W'llllhr'\lpOofrord
C.arot)11Ditlon
~'redDowo·ling
~~~
P.atr-i(gDnfk.a
t'rankEblt
JoMt::llef)'
l)enrus t:: lsornr.roth
t'kl)'d£11Jfbreuon
l.olitat:n~euon
\l tt t::ngtbreuon
~rtanHdfbtek
Wm JohNoa
MarkJurcelb
kolandJuhnke
John J ury
............
P.auJ Kektl
Wm Kelley
RayKriol
lhnm Krebl
J...!l Kyn
t'red l.e.afgrm
"""''M
........
Alan Lehman
KUNLundqltllt
C. roi M.arion
J ORphSdlulei-, Jr.
·~-
Bud Steoner
IMI Stiebtno
SteveStotJtr
IMIO T1ylor
Oennia TltriW)'
L..ani ntmey
7.rile Tor~'5kl
AIJie'fn.eblatovo"Ski
JohnVollnlh
l.enWI Iklah
L..a wrmceWtQ\ef
By H:.rbt>uuh t t
Ira turning Into a long stretch between holidays. We should ha \·e a
slllte holiday like Nc\'.ldaluls NC\'atla
Day t0c t 31) or l.oushmp 's ii11 Sninta
Day CNov 1). Think of their sunn)'
parades when we' ll undoubtedly be
celebra ting lla lloween with snow.
·
Biiiest Hallowetfl trick n pected
this year : three feet of snow ~twill
bury a ll kinds of lit tle munchktns and
esanclwitches.
·fco briefs
Envl~menta l Cooncll
meeting: !I
pm Tunday, Nov2. in the Red Room
at the Univers ity Center-. Everyone
We lcom e .
Ice Age Trail work day, Sa turday,
Oct. 30. 1:30 am to l pm. Meet in
parkin& lot in front of Union and !win&
yourlunch a ndca rif f~ haveone .
There's twice ;as mlK.'h W\l r n1lng
~·cr In wood as in othet- fuels- fi rs t
t:hopping it, then bu rning II. My
fn ther says wood in fn ll bu rns with a
s pecilt l sp:uklelx-cnuseits drlerthn n
the wood sn tura ted wit h win ter 's
snow or summer 's ra ins.
-
Tomorrow, Saturday Oc t 30, Is the
da y with 25 hours. Reme mber to set
your clock back one hour to St.anda rd
TinH". OlhH'wise you might be on
time forclaslforonce. •
The P -er- to lioN Th lnp Up
Tbt' Ea u Claire lklls issue wasn' t
decided Tuesday. In fac t , the
hearing at the Mar.lhon County
Courthouse was put olr for a few mon• ths. Rumorhu it that ther ewouldbe
too mlK.'h a nti- power-li ne support for
some people 's com fort. Let'a hope
both s idel. tht Public Servke people
as well u the d tluns to uve tne
Elu Clair Delli from the powerline,
will use the timewl&ely.
* ELECTION DAY SPECIAL "'k
NOVEMBER 2, 1976
-1¥ FREE COFFEE FROM 7·1 0 A.M.
-1¥ OLD FASHION POLITICAL BO X LUNCH
--'
AVAIABLE FROM 10·2
IN TH E GRID
Ski team
•egins workouts
Tbe:
UWSP
'Orkouts
sti
~am
began
two weeta 110 in
:-g:~=~=
:am.
uid prutkel are tw:kt eveey
uesday and ~yat 4 pm In the
.nnexolthePby. EdbuiJdin&andon .
undays at 1 pm. Tbe wortoutl
as ically CO!lllat ot runnln&,
llistbtnicandllometricexerdle.
Thil year's te.m wlll•hlve a new
~~in that women will be competin&
11b tbe men. A pod Idea 10 be sure,
nda fair oneatthalbultbeprOipec·
1 ol any potential Rmi Mittermiers
re slim.
l..astya r , UWSPMd·a men 't tea m
five meets.
1 competiUon. racln& In
111 the avenp, the IIU
tea m can·
etedwitbiO.IStamfieldsper meet.
Ul year's editioa toat a I«<Od, a
llitd. a fourth, and twotbltbs inaome
r~y touah canpetitlon.
Anyane intersted abauJd call Don
:cbrtatMWalt.
Point ruggers win with strong_,first half
~~~
The Stevens Point Rugby Club
~rush«tSt . Thomas of M iniK'Sota last
Sunday, 12·9. St. Thomas, wno had .
just-taken a victOt)'fromGreenBay
for
the the
d:iysetmatclltime.
bt:fore. lltTived ·an boor late
The cold weather and late start
didn' t a fft<"t our NUn'S. though.
f'n:lm the openina whistle, Point
bf-gan hammering away at the SL
~;~~·~~rl~~
Thomas ddense.
The first half was loaded w\th ex~
ling actiQn as Point rammed home
two scortS within the nnt twenty
minutes. Bolh goalswe:re.credited to
se rum half Ray Newcombe.. As the
opening half came to a close.
NeoA·combe agai n plunged in for a
score. Time h.ad run out however , and
thescoreremainecln-o.
.__ _, ..__
..J
·
The second h.alf was loaded with
problems for the Potnt ruggers. St.
Thomas immediately strudt bad,
scoringa t hr~pol ntk lckfromfilteen
meters out. Wi th the score 12.J, the
~~~~:S10r'!
J::." fi~~o;:a, ~~;";!fi
"''ilhinthree. l2·9.
With five minutes remaining, St.
Tiloma.s was a8!!!_lbnatening ~hen
Point's eighth man, Ray Hl«ttl.
pounded out fifty meten to bring
Po.ntoutoltrouble Tbematchended
>A'ith the ICOre 12·9 >Ailh the advantage
going totM Pointruggen.
This mass tcingl~ is called
Women's tennis
The women netten came away
wilhatieforS«<ndplaceintbeslate
meet held in LaCrosse last weekend.
Accumula ting 28 points, they were
betteredonlybyLaCrossewithGO.
0
"sc!'4m." The object ls to kick the bolito the bock man.
· Thiswastobethedub's Wtmaich
ol the: fall season but in speaki ng with
match S«refary J?hil Wettengel, >A·e•
found out otherwise:
"The club is doing so >A"ell we are
going to schedule a match against
Madison. ne:xt Saturday, October 30
#~tam
at 1:00pm behifl{l Ber& gym. After
that l will.notschedu~anymoremat·
che until April, for the spring
se~on. Ou r spring schedule will be
quite heavy. I am going to Be.aver
Dam November 4 to set up a spring
schedule with all the nijtby clubs in
'the slate. Withthisla rgeschedulewe
are going t"Orii!e(l new members to fill
out the tea m so we can field more
than one team. You must remember
the club constitut ion state all members ol the club will play. lbere-wlll
notbeanybenc h warmen."
-
c:omes away with 2nd place. at state
in conference tlistoey, Coach Ta te
said.
Four Pointers were presented
second place ce rtificates at the awar·
ds ceremony held a t the culmination
bH I doubles team ol Mary Splitt and she was beaten by Gurholt from
MaryWacha.
'
LaCros.se,&-3,6-l,Tatecom m~ted.
In her try for the number 2 singles
J anz defea ted a strong Marquette
title, Okonet beat I be number 1 seed opponent, 7-5, 6-4, followed by a vicfrom Ma,uelle In an outstanding fir· tory over the numbu I seed In her
C~ ~:""u!'~:n!!i ~:h~; ~~~. n~:~r~l:::: ~~:!; ~~~~ich~~n.~e~':~~~~:~': ~~~~- ~~~~~~w~~~~~::lsinT:~
Stevens Point's women's tennis
tea~
J arp:, number 3slngln ~ and the num- ponent to advance to ttle finals
it'S GET READYID SKI !tine
;_,
( l~
~s.
Goggles
S199
'".
5
ROSSIGNOL SKIS.'•. 11 0"
SOLMAN 202 • •••.• 539"
POLES ...... , .• " 51 0-"
MOUNTING . • • , ..... 56"
RET All PRICE '166"
PACKAGE PRICE
w~re
finals by another LaCrosse girl, 8-1,6- 1.
HELLO_BIG TWIN
The Big Twin i.s two charcoal-flavored
beefsteak burgers ( V. pound) !jeparated by a slice of tangy melteacheese
topped with shredded lettuce and
own special sauce.
513500
STOP IN AND SEE THE
NEW LINE OF
·,_) DOLOMITE AND NORDICA
Free saFety Ski Check
Bring your skfs. bindings atld boots
into our shop and have 01,1r free sa fety
check. OUr technicians wilt inspect
)'001 equipment and tet you know if
any repa1rs 01 acljuslmeots are needed
loryou1sld!ng safety.
HOUNTRY
PACKAGE AS
LOW AS -
$7500
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND
SAVINGS IN All DEPARTMENTS
c
f. _II!IIIIU~WK@IIm ~
This coupon entitles holder to two Big Twins for
the regular price of Qne. At Hardee' s Df Stevens
Point. Limit of one coupon per purchase.
t\ard~
OFfER EXPIRES NOV.
4, 1978
,~.
Sl.lpport«< with a second by lby Specht who b a faculty mem~
at UWSP~ the formereampus planner, and abo on theCitJ Plan
CommiutOa.. Tbe motion kill 3-1. Mr. !{ret. then wilbdrew the
request andquicltly ldtthe room.
During the Midlipn Ave. exten&ion coatroYeny it was
lhought by many U.t the dty and the university w~ workin&
together to see that the north campua woods be destroy«! by
development as fast u pouibk. This il clearly DOt the cue. U
the city t'an have Its way, the woods will remain in Its present
1tate. II is the univmity adminlltral\on which is pusbinl (or
develop~ tin the area which would destroy Ita wild character.
- ;r.:z:~ ":!."::~ ~~trJt:J~CaA'>IJIO'D.I\Ie
. .~ ....-.
Svr IJ.I.I).Ool cl!NTIW\1<10 MCS
~1. 6"dd ~.M911 llE.V?
f-.-
...,
I.J#ol CIDooP.C..A , -:6- 0N II, -..r'f
lfJIPN ' r6/lT.ta. • . . . IJi&A'IVfiV'P.}IIST't'i> .....U it
£~..-
~
~or.' f~Maf.{jl= i,~
-~~~.!!'~£&
~OtFPICJ...~~'S ­
R£.5K 'iTA/>Jf>
S'f~
I
Oron girls cel$brate
wom'Gnhood in "fattening room"
Arts· Culture
~:~~~~~ul::r~~ ~~:nf~~~~~:~n ~~ar:d 01 ~~-~,~::~~~~~~~·he houst>hold \\~re ~ic~tioe~\'~~~~ht~ba::~~••~v\~~~~~ ·
~~~~d~:-:~mt~!~r!'i~i~1wo:::nn!t~n . :~se ~~it ::~i~:~':fenrt~~t~~~~s~~ . m~'7 ~on~~!!t~~ f~ S:~ r:~:
1
0
f-'attenins is also such an 1ntqr.al
prelude tl" marriage that in the la-A"S
ols~ ,-illages, a g 1rl must not be:
gh·n\ to marriage: until she has been
Rrvit'lltsta te c:eaSl'S for '\his shuM
period and she 6periencel a ternporary illusKln of power and may ask
for anylhingshe ,.-ants Rc:prdles of
pt"aranc:e. Thec:ntlrevlllageisinvhc:d
.to tiM' celebntions and the: flow of
frtoe food and drink l)l!ld for by the
girl's f:llher The festivities Include
dens ol farm ,..ork. llet" isolation per·
mits no males to visit her 6Cep\ for
her father and the man she has
agr~ to marry. II isa rare and bad
omen should•any other unauthoC"ited
personsseeher.
During Fattening, the malden is
given the best pouible diet and het"
wishes for favorite foods and desserts
will be complied with and c«<ked by
mother. Uke the other older matrons
less physically competitive entet"tainment,
In the midlt of n:l·eiry. the supposedly fallened girl\1 brought to the
village: hall and her husband who will
pa~nt ~~~~~~~ly"!us~m~~at':;:h.:~
:.::ldd::!,d':sr!~enpo~'tkj'Y;';}~:!;" bou:sehcMddutinor sharelnhet'bur·
fattened Consequenlly, any
tiiht- fist~w1th their money. Parents
must be: wdli112 to oerform this final
Hy lbuf'yEyo
ltant') ~:yo h :a J~ud"' l from Oron,
Southf'nlun
SIJtrill, narrently
Jlud,i n& a t UWSl'. ln the IIN'o•·llls
artkk, ht shar" hi$ tulht rt • ·lth
rndffll by illumiul iJIJ :a tustom
pndk"bylhf'Ot'ontri~pn~plt.
favor for their daughtar and prepare
to pay the CClllts Incurred throughout
the: period.
In Oron. before a girl enters the
f-'attening "room", a husband is
sel«tcd for her by her parents. A
man desiring to marry must be sure
o( his ability to support his wife. he
must me-et this 5landard set by l)is
3
~~~~:':~:.~~~~;~tli'!~=
are-performed fortholie ~~>ho prclc:r
pledgc:rts~tforhiswifeandhcrn t ·
tainrnent to womanhood. She Is
carried shoulder high 10 as to appear
abo\.·e those walk inc on the ground.
t::xcc:pt for costly beads decked
around her nKk. 11he II bare-chested
=~ ~~'!~:~~~i~~:t!c:i~ :rt~~~~t!;n~ a:rs:K::~ :.n:on:·:~lot~ ~,!p::J' a::!:!t"::
1
~~~ :;~~C:~t!O:Zicti~~h~ reinforcing
~~ndat!:~v~~:!:
:u~~~~ crowds
~rrir!':h~':~
=:.i:: !:e':b~
virtues
prudence and
"A'ho may be juslu eritieal if
To an Am«ic.an •·oman .,..bo tn· ·
deavors to k~p trim and slender on ·
formulas of spartan diets, the
ween the girl's father and the fiance,
aastom ol fattentn& Oron"teenaae
the pHce is nesotiated and lhe final
girls to plumpbh proportions In
sum agreed upon. •
Southeast Nigeria would sum
fn a smaU village, any girl who is
strangeifnotcontradittory.
being fattened Is news to everyone.
Today the age old tradilioa ot fat·
The whole community awaits the
tening Is still widely practiced
time wt.en she will emerge rtom t.er
IIIYIOOI the tribespeople In Oron, my
seclusion 11nd public c:uric.ity will be
nativetov.·n.
saA~h the
During F'atttnina. the &irl b con·
finedtoththouse,aunctu.ary,lhus
confinement
terminating her outside recreationa l
families and
activities and duties for about four to
behavior II
'" m"'!to,Th;, ~·•">
o(
modesty and duty towards her futuN!
l;lusband.
Time is spent gating at
native fashion magazines con·
templating ideas fiW' her trousseau.
She wiU lhen sew and weave the
clothing thatshewllltnkewith herto •
~ h~'::~ho:.:t ~~hewo~':
she does not achieve the desirable
pwport lons.
The parents will receive prne:nts
and be duly c:ongrotulnted for having
made possible the daughter's fatiening. W~kl after the gi rl's public
appearance and festlvilies. she ,will
relat\ves add to the accumula ting
s tore ol utensils and earthen pots
whk:hshew\11 need to set uptm- new
dwellings. Tbis gesture may be com·
parable to the bridal showen so
popular among American•.
:t:::.!~~!~~";:::~r~~~~nt in
The Fattening custom has had its
share: of ad~ersaries, but ri!Cent al·
tempts by k:onoc:lnsta to obliterate
the practice have been unsuccessful.
These people argued that the custom
perpetuates p.1mperlng the women
gentle words. CI05c: girlfriends visit
her and help her pass the tlme In
quiet indoor games. They must come
in agoodandhighspirits. Radnews
and harsh words are ne\'er di!K'loscd
to her ears and life !sin~ lc:i!lurely
and cushioned in this temporary
seclUsion from the world's ills.
Under these salubrious and untroubled s.surrounding.s. a girl should
naturally grow fat , hence the term
" f-'atteriing."
A sedate life as this ~~>·ith lillie
\'igorou:s 6erc:ise may not be con·
side«d by mOL!ot American "A'omen as
the id(al way lo spend one'l t~gc
days. yet to the Oron 11.·omc:nfolk. the
t'allening period is lhe most im·
portant and the happit'5t o( moments.
tentionl, Besldts. the fou r to llx
months spent In relntlve inactivity is
wuteful and u~tec:onomic:a l.
ilov.-cver. the re~~ t of the Oron
tribc:speopte aN! oot easily swayed
bv th<>le a t lacks. Their liNd for this
custom and its significaoce has been
etched so deeply in their fives that its
absence: only brinp fear or un·
fa,·orabte ~uences. PCJ~.HUM!n
by ,.·iteM.! IOI'c:et"crs and sudden
Illness are thought to be highly
probableifbetrothedmaidensarenot
fattened before marriage.
Vmeraiion for such an aae-old
tradi!Kln die hard. The Oron way ol
c:eJebrallng a gi rl's Initiation Into
Womanhood combined with lhe
pre-marriage ritual have au rvived
~ =n'!: ~h,:, =~~~f :;.~l:~
or the last good days wit h her parenta
~k!t!dr[~,t ~~~rr:::U~ ~~v!a~;
~~~!~~~ ~er:t:~:;;o;:,~~::,-t :~ :~~~~u~~~~;re~e;;~,~~~ •;t~
8 FOOSBALL·TABLES
3 POOL -TABLES ·
PINBALL .& TV GAMES
IN ADDITION :
GREAT COCKTAIL 'HOUR PRICES
*
Saturday thru Thursday
. 40c·1 Shot Drinks
soc.2 Shot Drinks
*
* Friday *
25c.1 Shot Drinks
Drinks
soc.2 Shot
(All special s on bar bo9ze .only)
MABEL MURPHY'S
Below Mr. Lucky's
mON! rears .
?
•
Mitchell earns no. 1 rating
Mitchell was his openness and
charisma .
It takesacertalnsensc
daring and natural talent to m~ke
a living by singing songs and shoottng
thebrl!ele,nnd Mitchellhasi t.
Once in the classroom. Mitchell
hegins with a si mple ''Hello' ' and a
50f11orlv.•o. Ji isgoali5toeslabli5h a
wort.lng rapport v.•ith'ihe audience.
When lhe laulthler starts, he knows
his goa l has been reached.
His songs ranged from sad, silly,
popular, to pi'Ofound. During some
songs, Mitchell strutted about U)e
Coffeehouse encouraging everyone
to liing alon.lj:. Besides p tabllshl ng .a
rapport, Mttchell thus proved hll
singing talents even v.·hen taken from
I~ microphone and his elect r ic
··11Je performer ih concert is in·
com plete. he could be an image. The
performer as a. person, in the.
claSSl'OOm is more complete. Also
more aCCf:Siible, vulnerable and In·
tertstlng." said Mitchell.
Mitchell was no less a succ:ess when
t:~~:::~u~; ~~~d •~- performance
g::r~hings considered,
Mitchell's
was a moving ex·
relucta nt to jom along, but a fter a
coupleolwa rm·~psongs,afewjokes,
anda~ptt~ . of.~.thf:
crowd dasmissed thetr •nhtbtllons.
Tbe distinguishing featu re about
ByCbr lsOweas
Chuck Milchdl, poet. soogstn- and
off lhend'f pbibopher, staged an incredibly uniquei)I"OIJ'"am ,Oc:toberl5,
26. and 27. Pmonniag in the Cd-
=
fcdlouSe: and in selected classes, Mitchell eaptivatedhilaudienc:-e.
Mitchell's performance wu spon-
~t~. ~~v;;:ith.eAnct:;u:;:
coUeae circuit since IB pre~er~ting a
varietyol poemsandsonas. Many of
his H1erUons are origlu.J worts,
otht~ are by weD-known na ITlft such
as T.S. Ellot1 Ge ra rd Manley
flopk l ns,
Ca r l
Sa ndbur 1,
Shakespeare and Kurt Vonnegut.
AI accurately stated in the Oat land
Press, Pcnti.Jc, Mk:bigan:
- Chuck Mitchdl is that rare combina tion ol rugged mascu.linity and
portit" sensitivity. He b.u the virile
perience. f'ormet'ly booted as Joni
Mitchell's hus band. lt isa ppa rent
that Chuck Mitchell has noteriety In
hisOONnright.
outdoors look of the man in the
Marlbof'o;~nd yd l.brtn's also that
crealive,gen t~side tohim . lt'san
intenseandcompelllngmixture."
KNOW WHERE
Unlikemanya rtists,Mltchell does
not restrict ltis performances to
large bodies ol people: ~lher. he en.
joys quiet, informal ~ttings and
small groups.
He bas found
dassrooms and cofrethouses an idtal
setting.
SPEND
JIA.LLOWEEN
-
... I!Y ~ AAD!O
WUlSP 'kl-!'11 I'RESEN'lli
Sometimes, he sing.s or ~ites
poetry. Sometimes he quotes from
books,leadsadiscussion,orshara
~Jrrllec:lions .
Butalways,
Mitchell elicits thought a nd respon·
~e.
While in Point, Mitchell's
Kheduie included visits to such
Music. En·
classes as Folk
vironmenL11EthicsandPhilosophyof
PenoN-lilies.
DUE TO CANCELLATIONS
THERE ARE NOW OPENINGS
AT
the Village
TO
AN EVENINGOf UNulANC£
'TWO S«JWS OFTIIE UNREAL
'WAA OF Q!JR WORLDS'
"MINDWEBS"
OCT. 31 TOO · 10 '00 ,.,
UAB ALMS PRESENTS:
AHAllOWEEN HOf?ROR MOVIE'
."DON'T
LOOK
NOW"
STARRING
APARTMENTS
DONALD SUTHERLAND
6 JULIE CRISTIE
FRI., OCT. 29
Includes:
Heat.and Water
Pool
Air Conditioning
Dishwasher & Disposal
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Cable TV Hook-up
3 Minutes from Campus
ALLEN CENTER UPPER
8 P.M.
ADMISSION
$1.00
-
NEXT WEBt .. .
"CHINATOWN"
Wisconsin 76 highlights regional artists
1~1
By RoWrt KniJpp
Ottober 9 through 29,
W~nsin
'76
~~Is~ G:~"'fn ~ ~~ne ~:::
Buildln1. ~ted yearly by the
Art ~ague of Steven~ Point, the Show
a~al unquestionablfo. The attention
Gnffingivn, to detail creates a den·
slly that bKomes the picture's
overall impression. The painting's
other aspect is the hardness and
opaqueMSJ of the surf:i'ee, II is
uneven as a painting. Thfo plant that
comes ou t from behind the piano ben·
:h!,~~=i~"?he'~f~.ic
~~~e~ t!;a~'aC: =~~~~rr;·
are some fine pauages in the piece
and a n interestin& Lnatmtnt ofldea1.
painted. II ISanespeciallypoortreat·.
ment when compared with the rubbH
plant that pokes out ot the lower ldt
comer ol the frame. The rubbH plant
has a sculplural quality, while the
is a collection ol paintings, dnwings
and graphics by ~ional artists.
Genld Bartell, chairman ol the
~-ISCOnSin Arts Council opened the
show with a talk on the subj«t of
greater public C'OI'ICeMI and support
balance the picture and l!ftate a
forlheartl.
deeper spa« bet...·een the cat and the
Wilconsln '76 was juried from over
rqister. Outside this questionable
300 entries by two prominent artists,
flaw "Victor's Piano" is one ol the
Dean War nholtt a painter·
best~ntriesintheshow .
printmaker from C.rlton Col~e.
In his "P01tcard, Wall Mirror and
Nor thfield, MinDHota; and Ed
Figure-Mirrw", Steve Bigler reveals
Paschke, a painter from Chkllgo. In
a sl mUiar delight in hard and
their respective statemmts, which
opaque surfaces. The dusicism that
prdaced the show's utalogue, the
he is workinJ with is a matu re
jurors both pnised the overaU high
dasaicilm that Incorporates and uses
quality of the wcri: submitted and
its (I!Nn typica l excesses ' and sexua l
emphisized the importance of thl:s
attitudes rather than dlsregardlnJ or
sort ol exhibition u a startin& place_ • de:nylnJ them. The mirrw, in "POll·
foryoun&erartists.
cnrd, Wail, .Min-or", is tilted and
"Northpoint" by Jan Smith · was
ang.ledsolhatlhereflection(lflt
~re a refi«:Uon > of the room's in·
teriOI' is the subject of the paintina
and not the room itself. The min-or's
t::::"~i ===~',te~~.it=J~ edge
frames the nude just as the edge
opened to debate. "Northpoint"
of the pc:.tcard frames the Gl'ftk
operates in a strange way, making
statue in the lower lert ('OI'l'ler. The
it's points through a kind ol minimal
Jogk and preseatatlon of lhiJ pain·
strattgy. The strange thing is th&t it
llnJ is alm01t as interestlna as the
does not give the lmpreuim ol a
minimal paintina and poaes a
relatively uninteresting riddle: ' What
"Wisconsin '76, b y E . M .
isthesour«oflnspiratlon'!'
Breithaupt, despite its catchy and
Steve Griffin was awarded S300 by
ridiculous Iitle is a fine piece. II has
the Art League for his "Victor's
the appea rance of a non-figurative
Piano." The admiration that lhiJ
CUblat cotlage · and looks a lm01t
painting evokes is immediate and its
familiar. By CUbist collage, I mean a
t:t!=mect~o:~t=hon~
=~nce~w~~!:~:e~~
:~:~:!t~!ii!·s-:;ir~~":~rt::r.e
UAB FILMS PRESENT
"IT HAPPENED
ONE .NIGHT"
l"'flCef'D for c:olor..arnngement and
the crea(Jon ol visua l depth. An
exuberance of detail and sym~
faults or
Even though I don ' t like WUJiam
::ro:J~p·~~~~~·~~'ft~.!~
!t=~ cr!~~~r:::!~"rfn':·
of colors. 'lbere is a dlrecliona l em·
phasis to the SmNrs, and they work
self to such a ri&id framework the
wculd pr<lbably say that he II interested in explorina the densities of
the gray seale), Villuenior has
pievented the poul biltyof invention.
One of the moat lnterwtlng pieces
In the show Is Ollmpla Ogilvie's
" WOO!b", The firat time I saw It, It
&eemed totally Incoherent though I
~~e~t~~~n:n~b!~~: ~~~ ~~ ~~
wu a gl'f!ater orpnluUon In the el·
china. The last time I saw It, the solid·
ness and sense of depth operatlna
within it wasamazlnJ.
There are many more pieces that
deserve a word of pralse. "Wisconsin
'76'" was the best I can ever remem·
be!'. It has been enormously sue·
cessful in presenting the art ol
regional artists.
welllnlhatway,buttbeleneralmiJd.
dylngofthecolonlsdisagreeable.
T.P . McCann's " If You Want To
'hke A Walk Take It With Me" is a
bothersome piece becaUJe although II
has a good feeltng to II. it does not
satlsfv or even seem to be a whole
piece. II is more like a &ketch or a
preliminary version that would be
Pow-Wow
done before the pi~ is undertaken,
Itisanunevenpiece : itdoesnotworlt
concludes festivities
ioallofltsparts.
"NO Strings Attached No; 3" by
Native Amer ican Week festivities
began on Oct 71, spclniOrf'd a nnually
Carol Emmons is a further variation
by AIRO ! American lndian.s
in a series of const ru ctions
originating in her famous nylng
ResistingOstrads m), II will continue
throog.h0ct30.
hOles. She is a graduate ol this art
department and, haYinJ known her
An exhibition and sale of hand·
ands.eenherworkdevelop,ltlseasier
crafted Indian jewelry in the conto talk about It, If understood
C'OUI'Se at the University Center laun·
seriously, "No Strinp,," becomes
cned the event and a Pow·WOW will
esoteric to the point ol beinJ unin- , conc:ludeitonOct30.
ternting .
But
u nd ers t ood
'Mle Pow·Wow, a pageantry of
humorously, not u a put down or
music aDd da~ is a slaht and ex·
parody but as a simple joke, !hue ila
perieDce to partake of and AlRO Ingreat freedom ol movement. What
=:~v~:r~ ~':r'!:rtm::
become men repetitive and utlsfied
wlth variation ratherlhanlnventlon.
The sa me could beuidoi'"Mallns"
and " Vesper-s" by Villasenor. His
!lef'iagraphs can be described as
geometrical. Having mtrlc ted him·
Wt:t:l\·t:ND
;:!::~t!~t~G~~·r~l:l::~:
l1 pm and admluion Ia .75 rorstuden·
ts with 1.0. and tt .2! ror general
public.
Oebot Center Blue Room will serve
an Indian meal, startlnaat 6:30 to
7:30,itwlllcoatn2! foradultaand
.75forchildren.
SPECIAl
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
·----~- -~---
WITH A PURCHASE OF
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
REGULAR PRICED SHIRT
IN OUR STORE, INCLUDING
ALL lEISURE-SPORT AND
MON., NOVEMBER 1
WESTERNS RECEIVE FREE!
A SWEATER VEST OF
STARRING-CLARK GABLE &
CLAUDETIE COLBERT
Allen Center Upper
9 p.m.
s1.00.
.'
.
.
YOUR CHOICE VALUED AT
$10.00
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN . WE OF·
FER BIG SAVINGS ON YO UR
CLOTHING DOLLARS .
:
ERZINGER'S TOM KAT
DOWN TOW N·STEVENS POINT
__________
,_,__.,.
,
.,._..;~~-.:---~-----------
1
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIEDS
roRSALE
mi.la,e. SD0w
tim included.stooo tneaoti&W.I can
121..Q$41afler5 pm
197! Vtp. Good 1&1
Brand new Panuonk C:auette Tl~
llecorder. Model RQ-DAS. 135.00
c:auwarrenorSteveafter5pm341..,_
'
.usort«l cokn ol fore:l&n quality em~topl.wi lbtte~Uve,sexy,
TV- Portable black and white wilh
stan<b,Exce!Jent c-ondition. Call 3417016.
Trumpet- Conn CCinltNUon. Silver
rlllish. Perfect eoodiUon. Must sell.
C.U34 t-70lll.
Air RiJle.Sheridan silverstreat.
Goodconditi~. Call 341-70111
1969Ciw:!vyViln90. Whiteandblack. 6
cyl., 3 spd. Good l'\lrll)ft', exeelleat
condition.
a-track,
carpeting,
" ntimental cleliKDs foe aU oc·
paneling, 1 snow tires, 4 new tires.
Contact 7Z5 Johns Dr., Madison View
S4t-6534 after 5 pm weekdays or stop
at rm . IIOA, Fine Arb Bkfc., lam to
4pmSaturda)'l.
Two bedroom home ror sale In Plain-
:asions. Price ranee Sts-$)11. Call
Stereo: Sherwood Receiver S.7100A.,
Sansui Turntable SR-212. Two Jen.
Stn 131
Jpe&ten. ExceUentcondiUon...
Bruce
OftWIIy mo. oow MSO. can
at :UI-631'1.
-
~len's SctrwiM Continental. Ex·
t'l!llentconditloo.$115.00.Call341-5880.
Panasonic cassette tape ret'<X'det'.
Bnnd DeW (UDUI«I> . Retail $40.00.
ViiUSotllf01'"$35.00orbest offer. Cill
WarrenorStevealterSpni341-21183.
B.aby-blue Parakeet Friendly and
lolo·abie. ss.oo. can 341-eu.
Apta. S999.9'Jrinn.
fieki. Cal1Janeat344-5417.
LOST AND FOUSD
Lost -Silver and turqoise- rinng.
Friday, Ckt. ISin 1M Yacht Club. If
found plu.se call 3+W54II (Joe)
........
Loii·Brown lOOie down cOlt talr.en
by mistake from Fill's Bar on Mon·
day , Oct. 25. Please ~turn. Call Jim
a tS41·2234..
F~Apairolbluecontactlensesln
case. Found on tiM! square, Saturday
rUJht, Ckt. 23 in front ol Grin fl Beer
it. Ca nbe claimedatthe lnfonnation
Desk in the Union.
UAB SPEaAL EVENTS PRESENTS:
A KICK-ASS
WESTERN.
·FILM FEST!
WISCONSIN ROOM UC
FROM-6:00P.M, - 12:00 MIDNIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
AT 6:00 P.M. ''llf WILD BUNCH"
AT 8:20 P.M. ''llf LAWMAN"
.AT 10:00 P.M. '111E GOOD, lHE I!AD,
.
AND Ttf UG.Y"
ADMISSioN 11.00 - FREf ~
BEER AND.
SODA
AVAILABLE
$
WANTED
An ~rtmentor house for oM female
for second semester. Would !W'd« a
private rooa1 . Call Uly al-34\. . a f·
ter6pm, or leave message.
•
.A female needed 10 share a room
lsubletl , for second aemester. Only
two blOCks from campus. Call Uly at
341-.60911 after 6 pm, or leave a
message.
Two girts to s hare a
beautiful
basement apartment 'lrith two other
&iris. CIO&e to campus. $295.00 a
semester. Contact Lawie or Andrea
at:J44.1M2.
Sleeping accomodatiom for one
fm~~.le and a 2 yr. drlld, one nl&ht 1
week. Contact lhe Day Care Center In
~:·~:::::.o.,.
•
00 . . . .
Anyone interested In participating In
1 Social Work.SOCil!IOCY Interest
group please attend a meeting
11\un., Nov. 4 at 4:00pm In rm., lit,
on
CollinsCiauroomCenter.
Lesbian Tulr. Fon:e meeting on Nov.
2, at &: 30 pm in Muir SchurU room,
U.C. Organlutlon o! a gay men's
I"JUP will apln be disawed. AD in·
teres ted men are urged to attend.
Pre-marril&e Seminar on Nov. 13 at ·
8:15 am 10 4:00 pm. Peace Ca mpus
Center ( corn« ol Maria Dr. and Yin·
cent St.l Tbl& pre-marriage aemina r
Ia for couples contemplalinl
OldM.aln.
marril&e. Ui.Dterested In attending,
please call lhe UCM olflce.aoon andlft-regiller (3t&-4448J
One female 10 share hortle with two
othen for second semester. Home is
on Seboo1 SITed, olf o1 McDUI In
Anyone interested In aging, wdghfna:,
a ndregilteringdeerataDNRcheclr.
Whltin&. Approx. 2: miles from cam·
pu:1 and on city bus taJ.Ie, SltiO.OO I
semester plus utilities. Completely
fumisbed, no pets or smokers. Call
344-f668 after 2: pm
Ask for Mary
or :J44.9oMil bdore I am and u1t for
Lisllrm. )OSAI.
=r~·~~on·orr:.
tor. For Info. Caii34W'121.•
•I
neiJatt;OOpm , onTues., Nov. 3.
~.on~,~~~~,:
aeu ion
on
'111ursday, Nov. 4,ln room
·
:su, CNR buikllncau:oo.
'l'he Wildlife Society will have their
next Jener&l meeUn& Wed., Nov. 3 in
room 112, CNR at 7:00 pm. Nancy
Ratner will prsent " Wildlife ot
Mlluil ." 1WS T4hlrts willal5o be
&Old a t thl&Ume-brlng$3.50.
---
*****************************~********************************'******'***'***********"
***********************************'**'*'*****'****:*****.*******************..,**********'
*******************************.* ********************••···········**················
VOTE
Th UWSP vote
could @ tl rmine the
State Assembly race.
There are roughly
8.500 stude nts here.
Know how many voted
·In the Sept. primary
election from the wa rdt
in which the campusIs located? About 850.
Really something to be
proud of, right? While
the ligure doesn't Include s tudents living
oil-campus and volin;
In other wards, It's
still a disgrace ful
non·turnout. The campus hasthelo-st percentage turnout In the
City of Stevens Point.
II y~u don't vole,
that's yo ur business. .
BUt, then, don't complai n about things like
tuition, housing, enrollment limits, stu·
dent loan policies ,
environmental
qual·
unemployment,
lty,
or any thing else al-'
!acted by governmental declalon-maklng b•
cause you've take n
yourself out ol the
picture by default.
Get involved. Taite
control ol your own
futu re. Vote . Mark
Dutton doesn't have
the big, entrenched,
s pecial Interests s upporting his campaign
!rom Mad iso n. He
hasn't been entre nched In power for the
last · decade. He represen ts youth, vigor,
and eagern..s to k••lf
close contact wllh
you and work lor you.
He needs your vole to
dislodge the ,blg, specIal Interests that have
been entre nched In
I»>W_.r In Madison for
nr'ecade. ~
DUTTON
SEND A
STUDENT
TO ·
MADISON
Mark Dutton, Ste·
vens Point, Is a ..nlor
In economics I; communicatio n at UWSP
who wlll graduate this
semester. He was the
llrst an nounced cen·
dldate lor the 71sl
State Assembly District, which covers
most or Portage Coun·
ty. He is 25, was born
In Schollald, gl'aduated
!rom D.C. Eviiest
' High, married the form·
er- Karen · Be ally or
Rosholt. They have 1
daughter,
Jennifer
Brooke, born In A~. of
this year. - He was in
the Army !rom 19&1972 Including a 10\lr
In VIetnam.
He Is a member of
the New Rep. Con·
terence, 1 small but
acli'le group of liberal
Republicans In Wls·
consln who are dlssat·
lslled with the growing
Isolation of the ObP
from the workers, poor
people, youth, min·
orllles, larmera, .and
small businessmen ln
the U.S ., and who
want to wor11 to lm·
prove the quellly ..orlila lor the ntrage
~ns who are the
real backbone of the
country.
Pick up the yellow
Dullon folder 'at the
$tudanl GOP bOoth in
the University Center
Lottby. It tells whlfti
Dutton s tands on Is·
sues. Like "Jobs lor ·
•
:::~ st:t;d ':nt , :
number one pttorlty of
liJOYimment Mid Pft·
nta enterprlll In the
st.att." Or, on taxn,
"Let the rkh pay rich·
ly, the averl(tl cltlnn
pay moderataly, ..ct
the poo~pay nothing."
ASSEMBLY
~W:.~..,.., ~
.... -.J.. G<-u....__. r.o. -
.,,, -:-
•••••.•************************?**********************•*******************'**********
*************'**************************************************'!*~******** ....******
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-• • • • • 111' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .