News. Co.-op proposal defeated.
Arts, Judy Collins in concert.
Environment, Goose problem challenges DNR·
Native American Week
"Touch the Earth"
~~~:=~~c!:"~ !:i~
one. Later to tind tbat these ume
people luid' closed the machines and
thewardv.·ithoutmlkln& any typeol
aJU'ICIW'ICemmtasto•·hetherornot
anyol the some toopl\ll people In the
buiJdla&werewaltlna: In that line to
votefortheathwant
It b DOt enough to u y that one is
::lr:::t :rer:.:::yw~~
A mending .~mpus
To !.be PoUlter,
Stevens Polat·the " tint ad·
mendment am pus"! You n.ve got to
be kiddin&l Ala student on this am·
pus for thtft and a twl yurs, l have
alwa)'l believed the University to be
~ institution fuoctloninC ... f.c·
llitator at new aixl varied taeu.
Recerltl)' 1 .nc1 number ol Olller
people were CU\fronted by students
;hosol~~::r!.i:t~::
this University's ampul.
Wbeft else but In a University
should political diJcullion be m-
~~u.!::::tic~0 ~pa~~~~ca!~ i:~~
dependent, Socialist or Commualst'!
lnstad ol eacguuctnc studeots lo
bl!ulme lnl'ormed and Ktive iD our
actually dbcounge
aovernment
them by tDe bu.ruucracy ckmon, strated on this campus.
•
To equ.~te the IOI.Idtatloa oliOIIp
and mquines•IQ the diatrlbutlon of
lnforD'II.tion about political caa·
diMtnblheklnclolthlaklngthatb
expected to btl! found In kinderprden,
we
~~~=:.=~;;:,.~)'~
nnd it abiW"d tha t lndlvid\Mls can
IO!k:lt their bodies door·to-door and
yet poUUcal ldtu tbllt affect the
Mure ot. every sludeat are found to
bemoreobjec:Uanal!
•
. oti!~~~~;~~~!C·
up peop&el Doo't you tuliu that this
~~IDf~w'::.t~O:
cdfor
Lee S. Dreyfus wbo said to a
politiei.Uy a~ crowd awaltin&
Senator Dole, that tbb Univenity b
a "tint admendrnent C.mpus" aftd
that everybody bu a rtpt to their
fa lruy!l
I find It diiiUitina that you ean
knodt ~ ~Y door ta Portaae County
~tbolefOUDdoneampus.
• Ctona F•)till
MaryKaffallredl _
The amerk::an way
ToJJMPon.&er,
Did you aet a cha~ 1 to vote! My
constltutiooal right to vote has not
only been cballehaed but has on this
oc:culoa ll&era Uy beta • topped by
tome DOt too c:qanlud aftd concented·dtb.eat o1 the SteveN Point
Commamlty. U you bad been down 11
the AJ'mCWY on T'Uofday evenln& at
approdmately 1:00pm you ml&ht be
upu~ the same type ol
ff\lltralkxl and anaer that 1 am u a
clthen ol the United Stites ex·
periendng1110¥1.
If you had waited In a line fO{ twenty minutes only Lo liM out that the
poll worten ol tbe ltb ward had bHa
ne&Uieot ia tbar respoo~lbilltiei!Q
tbe a.treme that lhe line ltsc!lt ....
inexc\aably unarptlb.ed. chaotk and
C'OI'dlllutional right has beM <!Mied
1 nd someone must be responsible
enough to answer for that action.
If you u dtiuns o{ St~ Point
andthroughout thecountrycanpllce
yourselves in my po~i tlon t nd
questk>a why 10m~lna of this
aliber has taken place I encGUraJe
you Lodoso. Uon the other hand I
sta nd alone In my fnlltrltlon and
anger,then l qoeslionthesocalled
American way ol justice, freedom .
a nd constitutional rights. Further I
1
:tesJ~rc'J~~~~~.!: ~ !':ndtn~
up for your own rights u 111-tll u your
............
Filially, if I do not r«eeve an aDJWertothil blatantntJII&ence. l sin·
cere:ly hope lhlt I do not have to vote
In the community of Stevena; Point
fouryea..,fromnow.
KataleeaA. Roberts
Thanks a lot
TotbePoinkr,
Lut Sunday a resolution on
JTJocalina $2500 to the Steven~ Point
AtuCo-opwuvotedonbythe
Studeot Governmeat Allodatioa. It
wu not pusecl, but an altmllte lub.aldy plln, the SPBAC resolution was.
ltil lmportantlor~toreco&niz.ethil
SPBAC resolution for what it is, a lOp
to the 1tuclents enabling our noble
~:::-!!r:-~~=~~~
tually aUowing them lo con tinue
pla)'1ng " pettypoliticlans." l believe
Co-op memben and thole that wMd
have beadlted from the Initial Co-op
propoul (lludenll and· memben ol
~~~~t:~:: ~~lc~i'
tumoleveali.
Adnowlediement II due to Patty
Mather for lnlroduc:ln& the useleu
.:o:a~tf!~=::~~P'!~
:~~~':r1~t~
lftrDI!d lo uadentand whit Co-opt
wa-e aU about. A tip ol the hat il due
to presldc!nl Jim Eagoa, whole
1brupt nip.llop two weeki before the
VfiCeheipedaeal thefateolthe lnltlal
propou.l. Not to forget budget dlrt~C·
tor Sue Moore, who couki araue with
a straight face that thestudenll
WU1Id "vaiue their JMmbenhl.p
mare" if they bad lo PlY for them,
retberlhaagetthnnfrw,pertheCoop'l propcul. And, lutly, let'• not
forget Bob Shaver, who voktd
teriouseoacernthltaJvinltheCo-op
$2500 for :Z~ years ol free student
membenhip wouki tel a dangerOWI
precedent whef'd)y other e.tablilh·
mentstuch u Hardees, Burger Chef
and Mc:Donaldl could approach our
s tudent government reps to subtldlz.e
lheir quarter·pou.nden,.
1 have lo wonder juJt how many o1
our repreaentaUves bolbered Lo
c:hedt out the prtSent ttore or the
future location , now under
rmovaUon. before the vote. Student
GoYet'IU1'Iftlt, l don't know the aniWft'
to that one, but r do know one thlna. ..
your l&nonncoe ol the matter- and the
mp manner In wbkh the whole ~s~ue .
wutrutedilaiOU.m:!olacuteem.
:.07e~Ja':t~t!~:! ~
lbe true JIUfJIOH tJt a untvenlty.
Pt:rhaPI~«Deolusca.ntha.nkour
Making _s ense
TothePolater,
ThisletterbdirecledatlheStltdent
Government column written II per-
~n's:*"ea~ !':t~ ~~o!t'J:m.:
space being Ulted on aonc:ommital
and lme1evan t bullahll
It Jim
Elson's columa II any Indication o1
what Student Government Is doin&.
thenweuaStudeatBodyarebeln&
takea forfooll.
I have bdc:n me a copy ol e11ch
colum n wri tteilthlatemester . Only
~~~~~~4~y ~at;~~H~
relevant. Jim 1peat September 3n:l
circling the term "RII·pvernance";
never with much coberence. September tOlh wu tpeat ~ 1
former employee 01 the University,
which In my opWoa could have t-Q
accomplisbed in a Jetter to 11M editor.
October Ult and lth were devoted to
the Buckley Amftldment aftd bow It
might affect Ul. My quettlon Is, what
stand t1 Student Govmunent taklna:.
11ley seem to be standln& outside
lootln&ln,aeverb«omtnc~
or Involved. Octobs. 1~ wu the
best. Jim a.plalnl wby student
~~Uonselim~~··~-~~
That is lfUt! Wby,tbouJd we U IC·
~~:en~t~~'!t~::e :::;:~n~
cllncheTIIOctobes'tlth. Jlmrtlpon·
ded to complalnla be received.
I
quote,"lalso feel•ltOnJIYlhltthe
r epresentative~ need to take
inltlatlve on their own ; they should
not be constantly pNidded and coaxed
lnta action." On the other hand they
&hould not, ia my opinion, be in·
tim lela ted by the executive board.
My Impression wa1lhlt the St~t
Government col umn wu lo be writ·
t:~~rd::i~~;·,:::'..~,b~=
__I :~~ ~~!z~~t~s:;
totallyabolilhed.
Ooeman'•optnlon
. il not necesurily 11M conoen~us ol the
JrOUp.
•
DwotJiyA. s . -
to why the huntu would nOl
continue bil flnaodal support under
points as
Button up
TelilePolac.tr,
Wll.bouttnowirrctheresultloithe
T\aeldly tiec:tia:l u I write thll, I
would like to maku fewcommenll.
AtthiltimellbiM JlmmyCarter
;!~~~~=·r!t~
spiri t a mona the Carter workers wu
ifUL.. ~mW lhil put .-eft. I couldn't
Mnen just bow important a button
:USa':r!C:Ub~:.c:ndi=~t ::ett!J
bow m.-ny buttoali you could 1ft and
tdlafter the election. I bopeyour but·
tc.. decf'eue in vaNe; DOt because oi
Jimmy but itlstead because ete:ryone
kDowl wbat bounds you are. I wu
be:linninl to woode:r how many oi you
reilly evn- eared about the cam·
Jllol~inly
don't mean to imply that
a UtbeCarterworke:ndldlh!s; in fad
It •-:!.mlncrity, but they knoll' who
~your~
must be buttoal,
then maybe you don' t bdoac here at
all Wlly ckm 't you start your 011m buttoo factory ; you can make: a ronune
that way.
&11 really cbl't i.bl.nk that'a wbat
the Carter camploip was aU aboul
Nowit'sOYtr. GoseU yourbuttonl for
.. much u you can. Doa't forpt all
the ..bumper stickers and Utentun;
it's 'IIJOrt.b a lot too. I hope you
=-tl.za~mbu'::.a~=U:.t~
=~::c.=:~~~
..........
To all the Cattn- worUn wbo
aren't lnYdved with this, I'd lite: to
thank you fordoinCwbatyoucould. lt
wu rally ake mee:tinc and •crti.DC
with you. Tbe ~ian il over oow.
U Ford won, we are: In for aaotbn-
~-~U~~.' =t~
eitJwr'ale our- cause was worth il
Stkkwithlt.
...........
Wasted
effort
L;dting tho problem
tbeleC'OI1diUcn. But~il'll tothe
e::xpe:rie:oceofthe Coloraclo Di vision
oi WUdli!e:, both are wrong. In 19'14
Colorado began prinllqstamps sokt
to support nonaam e wildlife:
~-=~~~
:
s;~p ~no:
conaumina users of wildlife-back·
packers, · photoarap he: rs, bir·
, dwstchers, campers, etc.-an opportunity to help preserve: and maintain thewildll!e:theye:njoy. ln ae:tual
praclke, bowevu, 13 percent oi the
buye:noilbilstamparebolde:noiat
least one lk:traewhkh allowa t.be:m to
plf'IIJe: and take for olbe:r wildlife
specin.
Incidently, I wondn- haw many oi
the rade:n oi the Polatu are aware
that some: of the antl-huntu lf'OUP'
havea:pandtd tbeird(ortlandhave:
be:«<meanU-rl5bennanuwdl.
Steve Bell
Honk, honk
Short changed
TotiM:Polawr,
I agree: with the woman who
~ue:s,!~=c~~~~:r~!:o:
restroomJ on campus, but at the
11me time, the:se machines should
have: "coin N!tum" knobs In case they
a re empty . Preuntly , th ose
madllnes wblcb I've tried on campus
ICNR and P ,E .) took my nickel '
~~=
e:m~.•
::
mr~~~~ ~
you might say It's only a
nk:kd, but who needs a nkkd more:aatude:nt oroneoiAmn-ka'salan ts?
DelloofaiiJa•e:a
Lett.tnPolk:y
1. Letten lbould DOl e::xc.d a z:IO
word maximum. t.oocer letwrs
a~~~~~~ped
..i
of &ood raltb. Name
wilbhdduponrequest.
1. Dadline-oooa'l\aeldly.
De:poslt !etten in the: boxes outlkte
the Grid, Cops or CCI. Address mall
correspondence: to Pointer, liS
Geld.l, UWSP, SteveilsPoint.
evidence
Series 9, Vol. 20;
No. 10
- Students -U.A.B. Offers You:
CONCERTS - FILMS - COFffEHOUSES OUTDOOR RECREAliON - TRAVEL - COURSES
& SEMINARS - AUDIO-VISUAL PERFORMING ARTS - CREATIVE ARTS - HOMECOMING - WINTER CARNIVAL - SPECIAL
EVENTS
I• nr town ...
~ . we' re know•
QUALITY
SERVICE
VALUE
STUOENTS. •• FACULTVI
ftc."'
BriJIIIift'f'O'IIIOC.rd
$1 .......!FINIIrhuCord
s... ~oftoll..mc•wll•
J'OIIPinHI IM h•Cord
OOMEIHtfOW" "
STUDENT·F-ACULT; DISCOUNT
p
10'0-0ff
111011\.U
to'\Of'P
llii.OUI..U
....c.t
I'IIIICl
SAMPLE ONLY
UAB now shares suggestion boxes with
ADen, DeBot and the Univers~y Center. YOU .
SUGGESTIONS ARE NECESSARY FOR MAXI·
MUM USE OF YOUR STUDENT FEES.
PLEASE- MAKE USE OF THESE
SUGGESTION BOXES!
Onr -!lou•
''fiiUIITIR/l/R(•.
The Pto!H50'\o'lll Drv Oeanet-
1 Hour S ervice Daily, 9 •.m. to 3 p.m.
Open
Mondrf thfu S.lurclay 7 a.m.- 8 p.m.
257 DIVISION
STUDENTS-Why Settle For Less?
LIVE AT THE VILLAGE .•• THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENT LIVING
301
1\1. MICHIGAN • STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EACH APARTMENT HAS
<> 2 IIBJIIOOMS ~0 TWO FULL
BATHS·WITH VAIITES
<> COLOR COORDINATED RANGE ·
AND REFIIGERATOR, IISH·
WASHER AND IISPOSAL
<> INIWIJUAL HEAT
CDHTIIOL
<> P~N ELING IN liVING ROOM
·<> CARPETIIG AND DRAPES
<> TELEPHONE OUTLET II
EACH ROOM
<> LAUNDRY FACl.ITIES
<> SEll-PRIVATE ENTIIAJICES
<> All CON~
<> CABlE T.V. HOOK-Ill'
<> EACH STUDENT IS RE·
SPONSIBLE FOR ONLY liS
SHARE OF THE RENT.
<> COIIPLETELY FIIRIISHfS II
IIEiiTERRANEAN DECOR
,..)
-'
9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR INCLUDING VACATIONS
FOR INFORMATION
AN~ APPUCA TION
CONTACT:
!~~~1!£!!~q~E.
CALL 341 -2120
BETWEEN 9 A .M. & 5 P.M .
0
Ne..n
I SGA defeats Co-op-prOposa I
ByGe«Jet:HIIth«
Student Govmunent Assodallm
Co-op managa-, Nina C.U, said the
tSGAl ddeattd the SteY~ Point ~·· option is up In Mardi. Cast
AraCo-op's propoulloprovktefree
uid the purchase price ol tbe
~u::~::m~r~~~.t
=~::..
S:Or!:d~~~ ~:
for the down pilymmt. Ca.ss added
PattyMalber,astudentatLarge.
Mather't propoul wu to IUb&idiu
apply to the purdwe ol the option to
buyiscarriedt.hrtJu&h.
·
The co-op must mO\·e to a new
location by Dec. The co-op hu a n ex-
At the mtfling ol the SGA body on
Oct. 31, SGA atcepted a propoul to
fund the to-Op lhat wu advannd by
!'~~~~=~~~:,::~:u~
pay the suo membenhip fee and
SGA would in tum reimburse the'
stude nt wit h S2.SO. Mllher's
resolutioo limited the amount ' ol
reimbursemtnt to 12,500. With that
JimitaUon, only 1,000 students can bt
reimbui"Kd fOC' their co-op membenhlpdues.
Co-op membeR who atlendtd the
SGA m«tin& were disNtisfted with
the rmal funding. plan. The co-op
nt«1:s a lump sum to purchase a
buiklin& on 133 N. S«ond Sl whkh it
- b now rmtiDg witH an option to buy.
thlltnearly$1,000fromthe~ntwill
ttnsionontbeleaseatthe~nt
EUisSt.aiteforonemonlh.
ce~~-·g~~~oS2~~
the chancellor's reserve fund In a fur·
lhef' attempt to generate revenue
from the uniVfl'Sity. The chancellor's
reserve fund 15 an allotment from
atliknt ae&rtpttd fees which iJ used
a t the discmion of Dreyfus. Accordinc to ((HIJI apotespersoo, Terry
Teatolin, this wiU only be u a las t
"""'·
SGA a&retd to help fund lhe.CCHJP
with a r * call vote. 1be body
Jm!!NUy agreed that the ~ itself
wu worthwhile. ilowevu, the body
disa&rftd cr.·er how SGA "'ouklaupportthe:CCH)JI. .
SGA reprsentath·e. Ctlutk Bornhoeft , 1111e rt~ th11t Mat he r 's
~I wu consistent wi th the
"Uief' fee" poliey of SGA. The "user
fee'' polk)' IJ, for e.ch activity the
said U'le pmidenll we re ove r·
whelmingly apinst the propcul
bec11use they lhou&ht students who
live on camP'II woukl not take 11d·
vll;:l~~~y~~~Wy agrted
that off-campus students would Pf11(1t
mOlt from frte:membersbipin the coop. There was araument over
whether it was fair to provide fundi
for something the whole atu<knl body
would not take ad vantaae of.
~~;:=i~~::-:r::s~:r~~~
tivity.
In tum, co-op a potespeDOn. Terry
TestoUn, commented that mem·
1
w::~~:a: ~~~~~
~~h:r ~~~~ :;i!!~ ~t~n:
1
1
1
bcluaht a t the s tore. The s tudent·
member would s till pay the remain·
der of the ~t of those items. Testolln
UH!'ted that u tbe atudenl·member
II PJ!oylng for items that 111"1! pur·
chased. the CCH)JI'I Pf'OPO&Jii was eonaistentw\ththe "user fte:" polky.
Or! campus representative, o.b
Dudlart, said lhe u ktd the presidents
of ueb resident biD for tMir
opinion on the CCH)JI proposal. She
now formulating a drive to get
~
students to sign up for membership.
According toSGA resolution tFY7·4l,
s tudents who seek the 12.50 reim·
bursement after they have become
co-op members mUll sign a form at
the information desk al the University Center. The student must ln·
dicate name, elate. social security
number, year in school, and il' they
liveonoroffeampus.
United Council president speaks
v:Y~;:~
UWSP students pay a lot of m~
to bdonJ to the Unlttd CounciH UC )$2.100 to be nact, 11nd of the
reasons n 're pa ylnc that. IICCOrdiD&
to Jim Eaaon. is because of the
leadership beint provided by
Elhibetb " Bufr'Wri&ftt.
Wri&.ht hu been
tbe pretkient
ol UC aincelut May. Lutyor there
were grumblinp in Student Govemment about the hi&h twt al dun and
the few benefits that were brin&
provided by UWSP'a membership in
the UC. But that has changed.
According to Eaaon, Wri&ht'• sue:·
c:t:U is due to the fact that, as UC
praii:lent. s he il paying more a t·
tention to the Individual campua
members of UC. as well u the e niire
UW system. In short, she's working
hard ather job, aomethin.gtbathun't
11lways been done by UC presidents in
the past.
UC wu founded at Whiltwater 16
years ago u an informat ion and coordination CNJUP. and Inc ludes all of
the UW system studen taove.-nmen ts,
with the exuptkm of\lo'hitewate.- and
Eau Claire. Since then. UC hu ex·
pt.ftdeditsput'IIOie, providin&tbeUW
Wri&ht u id, "Students s hould pur·
sue students' riahts to the fullest ."
CurnnUy Wri&ht and the UC are
wortin.g clolely with the Bolrd ol
Resents , tryin.g to aqul re a student
~ent. Admltttdly, the chances of
cetUng a 1tudent reaent a re sUm and
CUITft'ltlythematterisata atand:stlll.
Howeve.-, the UC dforts in th.la area
may at lust result In 1tudents
someday becixnmlng members or
~c;:'u;i~~sbt iJ lhefocalpoint
:.n:: =~ c;mJ:tic.A~
nedyand Martin Lutber'Kin&.Jr. will
bediscus.Hdata naUonalaympwium
to be beklln Stevens Poiot oo Nov. 9
throuP NO¥. 13. The Iote&rlty ol
Buk American Jftltitutiol-. Sym·
po1iwn wW be sponsored by a UWSP
campw organization, Studenta for
the Reopenln& a1 the Invsti&atkln of
Praideot Kmnedy 'a Asaaulnalioo
tS RIPKA I.
SRIPKA president, Ceor1e
Leopoid, il one of the orpnlun of
Poat Men.•. will apeak at the aympoaiwn. HeUDCOYU'ecl facts about the
lftMedy UIUS!nation that disputed
theWarrenCommlllklnrt'port.
Jim Leu.r repreaent.ed Wftlberl in
four eourt casa: based on tbe
F rte:dom Of Information Ad. He wu
also chief dder.e couttcU for J ames
Earl Ray, Leu.r wil l speak on recent
deveiopmenll izl bot.b the Kine •nd
Kmnedycuea.
Tbe fourth speake.-, Howard Rolf·
man. II a 23 yur old law student who
: = : w i D tab part In the
One ol thole upet1s il Or. David
Wrone, Aslodate Professor ol
HillorJat UWSP. He hal published a
boot eratitled. ·11te Anu•••O.. e1
FlblenW KepHy·Aa A.
...,. • ...,..,.1 •
Harold Weiabera. who baa
IUUSII&atkln.
lo addition to the four spea.ken, a
four minute rUm al the lldual JFK
auaulnatlon will be presented. AU
pbun of the aympoa~wn are to be
pnsent.ed free of charce to anywbowouldliketoatt.md.. '
~.;=~n&A;:~n:,:
J•
publiabed thewu-.... ~er~n and
~!::~~\:~
~':~o:' ~e~=~~~':~~
fe.-ent problems," said WriJht, " but
finilncilll aida is the moat visible
problem to tbe atudeots lhroiJ&hout
the sta te." She said UC dull with the
cwnmon problema of Its member
:m:n~::=-~~r:!':~
pua problems is if they need Information."
~~~a ~!"'o;':rn~
makin& it very difrtcult for atudenll
==~ier!;'~dte!ritf!ti~
of ctlllqiallty, which allowlatu<knts
and admlnlstra,Jon to work t01ether,
addina that it lt very difficult to work
lnanadversecllmate.
The ex~tive t.o.rd of UC lnc:ludn
the president or each camp.a~atuden t
g~t . J imEacon,sa idWriJbt,
for aU the informatkln comlna from
15 taking full advantace of UC'a aer·
vice~, sayin& that "The personalities
and Information a~ discvued and
WriJbt,aklnJwithfourolher UCstaff
memben, Interpret the Information.
Action izl the form oflobbyin& is then
taken in the proper body.
" Individual eampusn face di f·
of individual eampuaeaare Incredibly
clifferentandS!eveDI PointhuruUy
been an active ca mpus.,'
Wri&ht i3."' graduate In ptychoJoty
from the UW-MIIwaullte: and bl
nm"'I!!''Uyal.lditin.g-creditlnaddition to her full·tlme responsibilltM:I
as uc presideD I.
Assassination Symposium
coming Nov. 9 • 13 ·
1111! asAUiniltiol-. of John F. Ken-
~
ofm=\/ob
bodies. 5M wu lo Stewnl PoiDt on
October2t, attendin&theUWCtluncil
of Chancellors meoet~n&. fulrtlling
what abe- u her main funcUon of
~~~ the atucSents' viewpoint
Ch ileda w ithdraws offer
Even if it wanted to lower the sale
prieeonSteinel' Hall. UWSPprobably
couldn't do It without Jo.ing money.
camp Chl)e.cla , Inc. has withdrawn
Ita $100,000 purdwe offer on the formerreaktenceballnotinlthepropel'·
ty had bte:n appral..Hd at $-MI,OOO.
t'lbe structure Ia Insured for S1.2
miUion baed on rtplaamenltwt. l
Aulltant Cbance.Uor David Coker
ul d Tues day that unl eu
modiflcaUons ca n be made on the
payback requirements by eHber the
Illite or federal IOYenuntnll ol the
UW System. " II Ia lmpo~~lble to lowe., the price,"
The price, Coker aplained, il
butd on the amount of indebttdnna
for the donn a nd adjacent p~.rtllng lot
whidlilpartofthesalepaclla&e.
1111! hall wu e«~~ln.lcttd in IJ57
and COlts were covered by a bondina
illue DOt ~eheduled to apire UDtil
.....
Coke.- said rsidence halll are not
p1.kt by taJt dollars: they a re self·
SUitalnifl&operationswilhrentsfrom
studeo ts payina both debt and
upkeep.
•u=uf~':.!Jiyr~ ~~~d~nl~
and university centers woukl be the
IDler if the sale price were lowered
without modifica tions on the bondin.g
issue.
The aa1e tn Chiledl bad been
propGHd unde r a land-contract
arr~~ngvnent ove.- a period of tl!tl
years.
Only a few cla)'1 before Chileda
withdrew ll.s offer, the State
::~~ ~,:!:!': ~~ .ul
cfitional information from the unive.-alty reprclin& anticipated leYel for
student bouainl. The UW 8oud of
Rqents had a pproYed the sale
propo~ala coupM of weeb earlier.
Regent policy changed
A policy providing for limited use ol
University of Wisconsin System
··w~ill Ukod our regent 's meeting
tolhreedays."
faciliUes by ""llgious organizations
willbeactedonatafuturemtetinJoC
lheUWBoanioiReift'lll.
The UW Cou11C'il or Chancellors .
proposed here Thursday that
··reg~atemt 1tudent cqanizalions
should be all~·ed to sponsor campus
programs l.n u.nivenily facilitieJ
wllicll may Include rdi&ious topics."
In an amendment, the chanc-ellors
dropped ''or activities" from the
........
They also recommend "requests
from any &roup for UDivenlty
fadlitits for tbe primary pufJ)Oie ol
conducting worship stnice& oa a con·
tinuing baslJ • hould be den fed." They
interpc"eted that language to mean a
campus occuionally could be the si te
of wors hip under special cir·
cumst.ances.
The total propoul is likely to spart
considenl* regent deb.te. Donald
Smith, senior ~ pretldent ol the
UW System, uid in jest after the
recommendatioa was flnall.r.ed t~t
·
The Rev. Jerry Knoc:he,a
Lulhen~n
pastor and chairman of the
UW- Madison Unl\'enity Religion
Worken,requeatedapolicyallowing
for quite regular worship seryices,
especially Sundays when classes are
in session.
Hechargedit ..·ouJdbea "special
kind ol di5criminatlon'' if s tudcntJ
are denied a pJace to ~~o·orship on cam·
pus after the facintles are used to
~~w:::b!:~ ~==~~~~
porn agra phic/.
Wilbur Katz.. retired UW- Madison
t.wprotessor,.·ho~esented the
United Ministry In Ilia~ Educat ion,
uid the courts hayt, IOOISnled " in·
sulaling ideas"
on church-state
relaUonshiJlll ..-hich In earlier da)'l
wouldhaveprohibittdestablilhment
oflhereligiousstudiesprograrmllO\II'
u lslin& oa some UW campuses. Kau
SU&&e5ted th&t a lqal cue in
1>4!1aware litigated in favor of
religious orpnizatlons usins campus
tacumes be considered in this
matter.
l' romth e DKitol Cily ll all
HyZ rKIW~rdAidrrman
MkhatiLorbti:lr.
In this age ol a pathy it is \'ery encoutaJing to find a man like
D11dght Brass. B«ause ol his eoncem for the problems callled
by the ~~o•as te associated with disposable beer and JOlt drink con.
ta inen, ~made a gTNt effort to solve this problem by tryilllto
:~id~~o!.":~ucO:::=-,;:cd~·~:::~~:.r tdan\·e
. tr n person wants a new ordinance In Steven. Poi nt, they c:an
gel it by putting the proposed ordinance at the head ol a petition
=~~~~:::Fn:g;:;~o~~~~~~tn~
ordinance is then presented to the Commoa Council which ~liSt
either pau it or put It on the ballot for the next electioa as a
referendum. Mr. Braudidthiswltb hlsboct lebill,
M~. Brass's p~ ordinance may be unconsitutional. At ·
cord 1ft¥ to Ste\·ens Potnl's City .A,ttorney Louis J . Molepske "It's
vague a nd it probably viola lea the due J)r'OCftland equal Pf'O(t'C·
ti011 pr01oisions ol the Constitution." If U\is is trve, the or-
dina nce ~~o·•llnotbeputto a referendum .
~lttlough I rompliment Mr. Brasa on his effort, 1do not support
~~!:::;,~:~~~~~ir::gcrryd=~ ~~~~~'6,:~~ ru~
tbemi!I'Chants lnStevensPolnt
00J:i:~~ha::r~~dri:~:!f~tie~l~=~~~:~.il~
Scholarship oHered
~'j~·~~ - conserve resGUI'C'eland rec1uc:e litter, ;~s
ApplicaUonsarebein&~ivedun·
til November 29 by Dr. Agnes J~.
School ol Home Economics, Room
101, College ol Pnllessional Studies,
Unlvenlty of WiKonsin- Stevens
Point , 5+1111 . Dr. Jones will also
provide application forms:
,t!~~=~~:~~~;so:',:S~hfn:~:ht:ae::~~= ~~piltd
I. Cbeck if owner or agent boldla valid housing license.
2. Ttnant should have addreu and phone number o1 owner or
agentmponsibleorthebouseorap.ll rtment.
l . Pf!or t.o signing lease or contra:CI, t.ena nt should have a
check hst s1gned by the owner or agent al.tting the condition of
~ea~=-ent or house. This will protec:t against security
UWSP
ARTS & LECTURES
PRESENTS
~
is;:=.i~":!r~~~~~t:Ut~." wnu.,., the penon who
!i. Prior to signing contract or lease: Tenant should check if
adequate parking is supplied to all penon. witll vebk:les:
sa~~~~=::t~ti~~~!~~~=~ kept In a ciean and
st!lt!~e"';:B,:!! ::~~~~ou:-, ~:!-:':!!':!==
ENSEMBLE
FOR
~
EARLY
MUSIC
~
;::: _can~ had only by going through a bathroom or sleeping
~~~~::-~ni~ and
8 P.M.
QUANDT GYM
(
P·~
.
CAll 346-4666
~
Pa&d NW'}IMt-S, lt11
r~ a ll
and light shall be I Upplied In all
m~~ •:=~ib s hould be provkled on I !.epa contain& threet l l or
~
~
J
~
l ·~~;;:3
ffiURS., NOV 11
or screens shall be supplied
hagbi~g:.=.s~entilatioa
~
~:~~~;,ey:y~~~~~~t~:=da~o=rnrt!:,r::
~:~ixfn~i~i:t~'t houslngcodelloyou, andassisty011 in
Bild1Y
B. M .O .C , Big Move on Campus.
and CVttywhen: else. is back 10
the way with
~uml lcatht:rs and genuine planla·
n:.tu~ . Dexter ~aW
lion crepe soles. A ~ I blast of
frM air and fashion known as
DEXTERiTY.•
'l
SHIPPY
SHOES
MAtH AT WATI!fll
SGA
( Oil
ThrftrolecaUvotawere~eaon
call vote
PIIYI half. F'l.lndi!!l will not ncetd
0
~~~~~~~=
~!~~
::v~ 1 i1
Steven~ Point ArN Co-op.
yes, I no, and 3 abltentklns.
The rant YOte was lrl•nswer to the
question ol ltntnl support for t.ftl.,
ideaolbttpinctheCHp. The motion
to fund the CHp was passed b)' a
voteolteyii,IODO.
The S«<nd vote was on resolution
FY7-4. ThiswuSPBAC'spropoulto
sublktiu studt:Dt membership to the
Co-op by Pf'O\'Wtlng 50 pw:mt of the
me:rnbenhip diHs whiR the studec;t
~··..,..1
Oaca•,..
BWRtinhard
votin&.
Followina i1 a lilt ol the SGA
~tatlvesandbowtheyvottd..
FYl~
on e••,..
.
,,..."'..
Jim Kearney
OrieSjober'J
PatrictMI!Cabt
Allen Forbes
KliUiyRobftU
Chuck Bornhotft
MOnkaOolataJ•n Staszewski
KevinG r•nt
FiaeArtl
Ju.AMNfqUdte
MurieiBoMru
JohnWaU.ce
MdodeeSmith
Rkt Kohr1
IAt~aMScks«
............
Ma~ BI'lW'Itl'
DaveOdlhowski
;:
abltaln
,..
...
"'
00
"'
.abita in
abiUiin
...
,
.
,..
abita in
abiUiiD
,..
,..
...
GkriaFitkUI
00
...
;:
Steve VanDyke
,,....
00
00
.
~
abstain
"'
"'
. ,"'
..
,,"'....
,"'..
,,..
,.....
CNR
FYl4
,,....
;:
Ricl<p-._
""'"""""
.......
'!'be third vote was on resohltion
F\"7-5. This was the Co-op's Jll'OPOISII
toprlidefl'ftmembenhiptostudeotl
In return for • SGA contri bution ol
SUOO. TheFY7-5wasddutedwiUI
II no YOta and ei&ht yes votes. Four
re presentatives •bstained from
00
Campus preview day
Prolpeclin ff'elhman and lbeir
famitiet wiD visit lbe Uniwnlly ol
W~n- Steven~ Poin t on Salw'·
day cNO¥. I) rcr a "Cimpw Preview
Day."
u wtu be lbe rlftt a1 three IUdl
Saturdays In lbe sdlool year cUii1C
whkh lbe campus wiU bold spedal
sn~rams fer ptr'IOftl lnterelted in
attendin&UWSP.
Tbn'e wiD be spedal dispbiys by
campus orpn.iuUonl, meetiap wi lll
facu lt y mem bers co nce rn ing
•cadmllc procranu, u:planaUons
about a«ft' plannlnl and job
~tandWeiflresidtotebaU..
Aampu~tOW'iDthtaltenxlonwiU
include stop. at pbca of special inlereltoncampuasucltutheMUioNm
al N•lw'al Hiltory, PliMUrium,
Carlltea Art Glllkr)', n d the
N•tural Relour'ca Bu!Jdin& per·
maotnldisplllya.
lchael Hanna Presents • ..
AN ANTIQUE
CRAA &COl.LECT(JlS SOOW &SALE
SUN., NOV. 7
9 A.M. -5 P.M.
A MARKET WHERE YOU CAN BUY OR SELL
!
AN110UES, HOMEMADE ITEMS, BEER CANS,
FURNITURE, ETC., OR JUST BE ENTERTAINED.
· YOUTH IIUI.IING-MARATHON PARK
GARF.IELO AVE.
WAUSAU. WIS.
SELLERS WANTED
flr . . . . . tllti,...CIII&Ictlt. ........ !l.lll111,
..., ... loMIZ..,...ns~
-
-
-
EVERYONE WELCOME -
-
-
Bats
UAB FILMS PRESENTS:
"Gentleman
Prefer
Blonds"
STARRING
,....)
MARILYN MONROE
&
JANE RUSSELL
MONDAY, NOV. 8
9:00 P.M. . . .•. ,,
$1.00
PROGRAM BANQUET
ROOM (U.C.)
i~
.,
JbA.B.
-
quit risking your health
By Steve Mee~•el
Jn fact, tbe reau.tts said that I bave a
~University Health Caller is of.
fenng a new service to help analyu
one'scurrenthet~llhstatulrelativeto
CI.IITe'nt risk age of 13 yesra. I am a 13
year old as far as my risk or death is
~. l amac tually20, hooNever
~·~~::":u~U:~~ ~~ ~~~-'~~C:~~~~~ ~~ ,iJ~
Profile, indlrteUy indicates a n in-
style, I (OU]d achieve a risk 11e oll2,
divktual's health by detffmining his
lheresultasakl.
Specir.ca.Uy, my risks in de:sl:ftiding importance are: IU.idde, motor
vehicle accldenta:
homoclde;
machina'y accidents: drowrlini accidenta: airc:nfl accidents; falls;
pneumonia; firearm acci(knts; lymphosarcoma and Hodgkins; leukemia
and aleukemia : wate!' transport ac-
curret~trisboldyjng.
The results are based on a seven
page questionaire which deals with
topk:s varying from driving habits to.
emotional sllbUity. A penon whole
driving habits <accwding to lhe
quesllonalrel are conducive to accidents, for example, wou.ld probably
have mot« vehicle accidents listed
as his greatest risk ol death. Lung
cancerwoukiberelatively highonlhe
Prolllelistolaheavysmoker.
nus ~sought 1.o gain a Jiltle
peace oi mind regarding his health,
so I paid the $4.50 fee and fiUed out
the qunlklnaire. Within a couple oi
weets,myProfilewuin.
•
pa~~~~;rnt:.~=~!!i,
at the. vny lust, lobe organized and
cldents: ~rteriosclerotlc heart
disease. None ol my rtsts are above
average for my age. A couple are
belowavenge.
My suicide risk Is average. ~
are 193 chances per 100,000 that I will
take my own life, the Profile states.
That's leu than a 2 percent chance.
Whew!
.:r:,~ ~~~e~~trly~1U
ywr age has 1710 chances of dying
risk for me. Since I drive only about
6,000 miles pet' yur and cmsume
only u akohol.lc bever:ages per
Wftk, mychancesoidyinglnanaulo
accident are 148 in 100,000.
average.
You could reduce your
risks by I percent." In other words,
a sample Health Risk Profile of a 215
yea r old student. "Your risks are 110
acc:uralt..- - ·
My CUIT'el11 risk was summed up by
the printo(lllt as, " An aV611gt man
~'k,!~~;;
:r:: t:i'seaJ:;ny~
1
H~':r c:nJ:=thc:·~~~
:r:=~~~ htr::.:t:~:~~t~ ~~~~~d :-~~~.~~
could mtuce your risks by 51 pet'ctnl."
This student's first four risks in
descending lmpnrtance are motor
fthicle accktenta, suicide, bom.iclde,
cirThosls of the livu (a degeneration
·of liver cella). Motor vehicle accidents are the greatest risk In this
case because the individual drinks :ZS..
40 drinks per week, and drives 20,000
miles per yea r . Apparently the two
don't mix. They add up to produce a
riskolfivetimestheavenge.
Cin-hoe:is oi the liver is usually
caused by ove rcons ump tion of
akahnl. The 25-40 drinka per week
lhatthisstudenthasiaresponsiblefor
the presence of cin hoe:ls as a hlgl'l
risk.
In summary, this 2Ci yea r old was
said to have a cun-ent risk age ol38
and a n achievable risk age oi 21.
Oearly stated, this peraon•s chances
,..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.___I!!.
CTVs chedule -.-Mond ay, Ncwe mb«r I 6:00.7:00
Brass Tacks
7:30-t :oo BollrdolEducalion
Wrdnnday, November 10 7:00-1:00
Special
.
1:00-1:30 Huna yfor Hollywood
Tue.day, Novt mb«r t
7:01H:30
Writing for the Elementary Teacher
7:30-I:OOBaslcBa njo
8:00-1:30 XtnPolnt
8:30-9:00 The Deer Clinic
'nunday, NOYtmbtr II 7:00.7:30
Poln t ollnterat
7:30-8:00 Rapldafteview
8:00-9:00 F reeAdmisslon
ONl. y 557.00 P~US BUS FARE
TH~
OfFER IS AYAM.ABU
ONLY AAST SEMES'TD'
PLACE YOUR S10 DEP.OSIT
NOW AND RESERVE A IPOT
• FOR YOURSELF ON THE
BEACH DURING SPRING
BREAK (MARCH 12-20)
WHnMlJI YOU cttOOit: IOTM TMif W$ AND llOOM OA
OMYTMifiiOOM-OQnNOWI
CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES 341-4343
Day core center kids trick-or·treot for LSD on Halloween
~REGISTER 1ST SEMESTER
ByPhUSaiNI~
Now lhalll's over,J mean the lUI past moolh ol pott-declion
..... c:ntineu, H&Uowetning, and &meral getting intofa~ltypestuff.
Now that it's over, do you fee.l a . sense ol " Mu'IOI'I(y non·
pr'OII'eU''! U y«~ do, you're not alone. Duri~ thedebat~ol /6
which are now a part ot history, there appu«d bu.t one mUMJnty
face among the "Questioners" sdected by the League ol Women
Voten. This, In my opinion, was a slap In the face to evtry non·
ByCurH! Wolvln
Well
~~::::~~r:uf:lf:!n~to s~~~!i':'::oa':
11
we
won
some
and
we
los t
some
SGA will not be giving us the lump sum we so desperately need
but they wiU be living YOU $2.50 to come and buy your rnrm·
bership,and that should be a helptobolholus. JOIN TODAY!•
)'«<don't have lo work If you join...you can let It ~oat shopplni
~~ ~~~;"io~;n~~~olma~:Sn:: firebl~~
America. The Incident ol the million dollar law suit filled by
white soulhe:m businessmen ag.inst the NAACP for lou of profit
Incurred during boycotts which demanded fairer tnatment of
local blackl and could lllve aus«< lhe demise of the NAACP
lhis incident is a "Pe:rfect example of a time -..-hen other
minorities besides the minority. gN:JUp involved {blacks> COJ.Id
have come to the aid ol a brother. Another v~ clear examole
toot place right her'e on the UWSP camp~~~ last Week.
and saving 10 percent....of course that's a little like getting all
OOded up and going to a dance and sillin& out every walll and
hustle....but it's your option and the best dell for some. SO JOIN,
JOI N. JOI N!!
On the brighter side, we had anolher great Saturday-'<~'ortft"S
coming in from folb who are really digglna
~~o•orklnFmoney
:-~.':.U~::! ~n~~~~~~U: ~U: !:t~
Our brothers, lhe Native Amerlans. brought to our ampus
::'lo~reiin111~~
mponded. We have a long way to ao but we don't
anymore. It even sun-shined on us some.
"Native American Week". This was br-ought a bout by AIRO
(American Indians Resisting Ostracism). The week was
C::~i:;t~ut~:~n:.~~'::a~~:i~=i~
gathered from lhelr three very heavy chairpersons: Kathy
alone
ar~ =lt~~~p~:v=~~~~~c:~! r:~a~·.~w~~=~~~~~
Roberts, Diane [)ecgnh, and Joe Young. Their efforts w~e •. in
my opinion, too \itl1e supported by othr:r campus m1nonty
r.!'!elt:='et~~n
::,.rd:~ a~~~~~~!~ ii:i
J:iY::
We have nowhere to put more. The new bulldlnglssomlK'hSJNce
and space is opllons. It's the In-shop baker , a book exchange,
more meats, vegetables, frozen stun. And a bathroom.
Many of you must have Ideas for what we can do with all this
space, space, space. If you want to see them lmplementcd,gd
your 1ctnts. your $2.50, and your voice back in now. joln... nO\l'
~~:~I!Dnlyattendedoneollhemanyevents~
" Pow·wow" which me and the soul mob considered a way-oot
)am ! Hey brolbers and sisters ol every minority group, try a lit·
tJe harder to support your brothers and sisters In the st.ruJr.Rie to
be recogniud, because a hand for your brother is a hand for
yOUI'$t:lr. AndUial's"Brot.hership'' ...dlgit.
uwSP
r~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
i
WINT7:c;~'GH
'I ~,...
I.
l
.
& SKI TEAM
THE SKI SWAP RUNP'BY""SKIERS
BUY OR SELL
=~ =~~.,.•, pole~, boot• end clothing for X-Country
I
I
I
FEATURING ON THE FLOOR REPAII SERVICE
With mounting service, manned by experienced, pro-
fession•! teehnlclana.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1o a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,
12 p.m. to a 11.m.
FASHION SHOW-3 p .m . and s p.m.
FNturfng n•tlonally known brands of clothing from
shops throughout Cent'r•l Wisconsin.
FILM FEST: 12:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Modern fll
r
X·Country ~nsd : kl '::'!:y.skllng, hotdogging, r• clng,
Items for sale should be brought to the Frank Lloyd Wright
8 p.m. and 9 p.m., Friday,
No~.
loun~e, U.C., between
5, or Saturday, Nov. 6, between 8 am and 10
p .m . 90% OF SALE PRICE RETURNED TO SELLER.
I
J.~kf'
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO UWSP SKI TEAM
PaJell
• •
J
J
I
J
I
I
NrteraberS, I~-~--)W(-~~~-'-'!~'-'!~--------,_..~~---·..,CJ
CHAPIN
AND MULEDEER
IN CONCERT
MONDAY, NOV. 8
8 P~M.-BERG GYM-(FIELD_,
$2.00 STUDEHTS
Traditionalist movement
•
"N-we~'-MitMrEarUI
Bec'auetlle Is sUn Uvbl1 c.oday
--.,
It .. Motbu Earlllwlto II holdlAJIIP • r fed
SllewHtoktb)'~eCreatortobeUie~ ..... tblrth
TobeUtepewertllat makts lllef0n1 1row
=:~:':::eU!,!;:;t~':;!ekl tureourlllnetl~
N-.ldlltput.urmlncU-toclttber
Aadln-miDd.polnrtom~Eartb
LdiJivaUiaWtoM~Earlil",
o1 rnitatwna the tnditionalilt wa)'l.
For Indla01 wbo wWI to f'«''VU
tbeir traditional life., It wUibenoeuy
fat ill..Yiew ol the exlent to whkb,
~l~fti~ ~ ,~1~N ~~1ut!'t~~~
ol the White Amerlan &Oeiety.
Today'a American Indians comprise a race of people In this country
~=!=~~~i~~~~
v«y powerful culture~ see
tbreatenina to overwhdm thml.. Out
o1 this .srcl! emercesa alnl&lle for
cultural Klf-ldentlty and a desirt! to
become once more part ol an on-going
put; a put that Uf'lesa almpler lileatyle, in contrast to the Western
cultural demand for an aggressive
and·campeUtive attitude t.ooward life.
!'!'fue:""~r~:tal pr~m~~~~ •·
Aa\erlcan culture which th e
AriiericaD lndiln has felt compelled
to ablorb, atand u an antilbelil to
tbeideatlolhbaneeaton.
11le dichotomy bet-. the anctStnl vaJua ol the Amerian lftdi&Diand the (*e and style ol c;«tt.empcnry teehnololkal America
aft
inber::~
IDOI!i.1!:~
~the a1tural envi ronment. ·
-Watem clviliptlon tee l!le and •
historymOYtn&onalinear aa~le,
alwaya " proare ut na" and
dt:Yelopl-118", In contrast, 1 eyclkll
configuration IRIIQ&OUI to the
rotatioo oflbe ~. II «ntrallo
the lndian undtrstandina of the
movement of Ule and bilto..y. SUchan
Wldentandi..D& e.tabtl&hN the lndiai'f
ai 1 aatunl ecokllisl. Porter offend
a feweump&aofhb: GarnelsnevnkWed ror pleasure, but for rood and
~ilwutedoflhecareau;the
tradi.Uonal tndlan wiU In fae:t give
thaab Lo the cterr he hu tiDed for
&:~1.:t.~~s:~=:
onthefeellopoflndlatllthalll ll
natun.J Lo return Lo the earth wb.at is
atl*ted from it.
It! a book mUlled wiUrlhe theme of
the week, To-dl Ule Earth, Bladi:Eik, a member of the Teton Dakota
tribe. nplalned the cyclical riew of
·ecovery of a cultural identity
plaoe.
DuringNativeAmerlcanWeelt,the
campus and community had an op.
portunlty to come to a betlt'r
awareneu ol the American tndlan
Slnl&ile for kkotity and ol lhrir at·
ttmpts to preserve a tndllloo ol
~Y Mid reUgiouJ fttiiiiiJi and ol r
reverence for nature. Out ol thd
awareneu will come not only un;
derstaDdina from White· Amtrican1
but &upport as ·well for a people
desiring to be true to a heritage of
whic:htheyare.proud.
·
. Indian jewelry adorns past and present
0:;'!:.~~~~'1~!: !:':"...,~=~::=s'::h~t is ::!f:!e:rii~~~~111~ve lear-
aDdsaleolAmeric:anl~njewelry.
GraduaUy the art ol ailver wcrit
migrated up from Mexico into the
IOUthwat, givlna the Navajos the op.
::;te~tu:e::or~/a •!:,~one~
portunitytodevek?Pthe a rtforlhemselves. Tbe tygic:i.J design in Navajo
work was, and still is, to fashion
silversettinsaround astone, lhusac:-
' 'The m01t unfortunate development of this incruslng commertilllsm is lhe rise ol assembly
line manufacttnd jt'welry," said
Cllrver-Linde. This meana that a&
called "lndia.Q band-<!ralted" jeo.l.·elry
isrepresentlngtbe.Wortlhat\amade
Anyone may c:hoole to buy a recoostltutedllelshe,butottenlhebuyer il
not told ol the d!Uerence and may
lhereforepaythesameprlceasfora
genuine one.
·
Similiar caution m\ISLbe.exerc::ised- - whenonelibUyinginlaldturqooise.
only some ol her stock but also to
exhibit her prival.e collection ol an-
the originaiiOI.If'Ce of silver and turning silver into jewelry was a way of
tum out thousands of pie-ces of
jewelry dally which are identical to
med oil, lhus closely resembling the
real thing. Onewaytomakesurebto
hist«y ol JDdian jewel craft C:atl be ·
traced back ' to the pr-e-historic
Hohokamc:ulturewbic:hnisledinap-
worked wilh silver, -aJUJouab their
te<:hnique Is oppo~ite that of thr
Navajo. Zunijewelryisquil.epopular
SUeb an event~ fatls to draw
mrwdl ol q~-piHd, studeots •Jon&
tbeUnlvemtyCeaterscmcourseto
~ t.hrou4Jt! an array ol exquisite
turq\IOiSeudsilver.
Barbara C:arver-I.Jnde. a lrader
!n~.=t~~~~!';;u~f:~!;-~~~~~~
~~~~!:~· the
!~.s~~nor~~U*o!,haca~
ma~ta:~~:=~!'n~be, also eag~Ltnde advised
=n:::~~~t~~~':: !rm~~~lew~
= '(::
people wbo
an interested In Indian jewflry to
eu mine the items especially
~N~~W:t~~~~~·~~::
:f:or'l;~fi:.:!,=i~'!:~!:
and also exhibil10me dilferinl hue~
in the c:t~lor. 'I1le wont lhing to bave ·
at~ atone made
turq~da.ely, otherwiseonemay
c:ome out II
,!'=
~or:y:-s::!"~~lya.!eor
~t!~i!i;.-~rver~~~
western United States and ita people
supreme. Tbe method is to m.ake a
genuine. She observed: " HowUtella
This II because it'alac:lt In 'ftl&hl II
p::k)~~~~~~;
:~U::t~=- c:u~~=~~~~
~r~:~~~~.C:~or:
=Y~~~toc~~~~~
the rough beaiMloP cllbe prt:seal
11le
Heflhe nedlllc:e appeared.
Hobokams uaed natural animal
fauill whic:b alz'ildy bad boift
weathered in them by natural means.
Enou&h OC'CUred in nature for tbe
Hohobma to ptber and han tMm
strunsfornecklacel.
uniformly sited. This il known as
.'needlepoint' and the Zunis a~ c:onsidered the finest crartsmen in lhis
a rt.
The Hopi lndiansusedonly ailver in
their jewelry. Atypic:albnc:eldc:onsilts of a silver bac:.king; desl&ns a~
tben' carvedoutonasec:ondpieoc:eancl
matrb: resembles that~ turquoise;
the difference Is that It Is not u
opaqueasturquoileandlhecokx'will
fade eventually."·
On the market, iMre are also
turquoiaeHriahelmadeoutofrecoDstltuted turquoise. This means that
The~ made their beadl!rom
f~hardeDedday. Soltdaywasftr·
flowing nnes, •imiliar to those found
on the waUs of prehistoric cave
aenulne ~ He!Sbe from thil
imitatkm s lighter wei&ht and Ill
a;:ew!:~~Y~:,t - ~=:'~~ndbaaC::~i=~~:
st mokied arOund a Jtklt and '-.ked.
Shapes a.od de5iiJll were lheo carved
out Other natural materials IUCh u
jadewasalao used.
~
Already durlni t hHe pre·
Columbian dlys. bel~ the white
man's advftlt, lbe JOUtbweste:rn In·
dians bad esta.bllabed lnlde routes,
1500 miles froon their tJomet down to
thec:out totradeforabeilstobe
made into Heiabe nec:tlac:s. To an
Indian llvlna far from !he Jell shcft,
~!;: ~~ '!:: '!:teve0::
dwellinp.
"' great deal ol Navajo motU a~
copied directly from the Spanish,
especially from the ornamenLal
Spanish borw blidles. One ol the
daignsstlUusedtoday,islbeSquuh
Blossom, whkhwas'adaptedfromt.he
pomegranate. A pomrcranate is a
fruit resemblins a squash bloaom
exc:eptforfortbesileolitapetalsora
the top. H~er. the lodians bad
tle\'er seen tbe fruit bdore and as
1
=n~~u:~k~ !
c:ame,a&Jau belldwuc:onlideredto
be of immense value because the Indiana did not bave the tec:hnofosy to
produce it," saki Cl.t'nr-Uocle.
pomegranate and more and ~
Jilte a aquasb bJouom wilh epllf'led
petab. Many Indians to this day may
not be awa~ of thls particular aspect
as~~~u:::::e=:.
ofm&,~~~i.
~or not. ~~_ !«~U:tu~
=
tourist
llrilhe can be made o1 any material,
but the ~~Kat popular are made rrotp
tur~ and preclomlnanUy from
This tec:bnique m.llta' otl hlt·
teringa shelllntomanyamallpieces.
Alter IMMel are drilled Into theM .
~'hl:itill~:~~
Ja ued ed&es are . around and
lmOothed away by UJinC sandstone
ancllhe flo.lahed Helabe M(klac:e is d
great value.
.
TheNavajwdidcrudeallverwort.
Ac:c.ordin& to Carver·Linde, the
ltal11 ... famous for tbdr Cane 11tver
the West was
opened up by the railroldl. Indians
were then encouraged to offer their
jewelry and silver work
for sale.
~~
'::~~ i~~di~~e:'~
junk. However. todaY: such
" junk" items may be c:onsldered
c:ol.lcc:tables.
·
" Approximately seve~ea~ ago,
=w:~~=~~le~~:
UDde. This: resull.ed inagreatdealof
good quality work done by nonIndians. Can;er-Unde also said that
this was a lo£k:al claim si~ ~
withal! the Navajos. Zunis, and Hop~~
working 24 boun a day. the)' could
aUUnothavemadeevenamil)ionlhof
;::.e.~.:~~.t: ~~ ~~yar::;b!::.had
scra~fromlbestoneJaregroundup,
01
~wia tr·~ :.~uou!
c:ompenaateitaownweilhUeu.neu. ·
Appreciation for Indian jewelry
was quite evident amana moll
students on UWSP. For tbole ol1.11
who nnally JUCOJmbed to lbe temptatlon and wUiinCJy au.rreoderecl
next wedt'J grocery c:hec:k for an
• lrreslatlble strand of Hdlhe JheliJ.
;:!t~~nr:::=m':,':~~
artifact ol an Indian c:utture"that has
evolvedsinc:e~,OOOBC;
Science· Environment
Breakthro!Jgh in sludge research forse~n
Sludge will be used to treat undy
fores t soils in the creenhouse.
Various combinations oi slud&es will
be tried on the .soils. Both slud&es
_ seem nectaal'}' to promote subsequent lift growth thou&h s~e
By ~klly Blllln&l
Ronald
Hensltr, professor of .
Natural R!IOUrus at UWSP, is
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
~:~::~be.!::· :~:;:~~ ,f;
use ol p&~r mill and municipal • •
stud&t.. ThertSH.rchlsacooperati"e : "·
~t!n.~=h=er=dsu:) ~
l'fttarth team from Stevens Point,
other Point CNR faculty and studenla
and UWN faculty a re handlina
variousupectsollheprojecL
Tbe rtSearch stemmed from a
sludae buildup problem paper mills
expe:riendng. Afttr lhe Water
Quality Act was initiated, paper mills
wert l)f'Ohiblted from dumping sludge
· Into rivtn IIIIC'e it «~ataminated the
killed nsh. This created
.,,.eft
be
"o:;·;; •r :-:-:·.·;··t.btsludit sl.lll had
The ~arch specifically deals
with using s ludge u a !ft'tiliur on
sandy fores t soils In Central Wlscon·
sin1 forts ~& area cenlral partol tbe
= s::er:l
~:
~r··
-·· ,.,... , ''" ..-•". •• .,1
IOi l ancii«''OXXarycanenrichtheJOII
but, primary, used alone, ca n tie up
nutrients, and, sec:ondary, used
alone, can add too many nutrients to
thuoil.
Gre-enbouse dfecta will be tested on
ootdoor forests . Adverse effects such
as the cont.tmlnaUon of grou nd wate r
and wind e'Nllion will be noted. The
maximum amount olsludge tha t ca n
be used on a fO«St site will be determined.
Finally, forest growth rate will be,
measured. Tree crowth will
c:orrelaled W the amount and c:omblnatlonolsludgeused.
The project has 1reat potenUaLlUt
is'IU«'eSSful, not onlyc:oukls l~b<
eliminated but foresta would en
a
10011 boost. As Dr. Hens~r s.a· , " if
=r:~~~~ ·~
which Wis«<nsin is a major U.S.
prod~. Forests a re usually located
nearby paper mills, thus the cost ol
· transportin& sh.qe to rornts Is
~
Also, if sludge can lertiliu
fort:tls itwouldbebeneficialtopaper
mlll:s andlortsts.
The stud)o, akied by
usbtaoc:e from Nekooa~
PapeT Co.• Is workin& to achieve the
fol_lowingobjecti\·es:
The amount, sou«es and co.,;.
position ol sludge will be determined
in the Central Sand P lain of WiKon·
si n. Sludse will be completely
anal:y1ed. Cocuntrations of Untie
elements such as heavy met.t ls will
be determined. If toxic elementa are
found perhaps tbe mill could
eliminate t1wm1 from operation.
Amounta oi plant nu~ta. orpn\c
nu~tte:r. and soluble salta In shld&e
willbenoted.
':"
'
~=~r':~h1 rsl:nsem~~!~~ma,;:
agricultura l crops." It would be
economically satisfyi ng and rivers
and around water woukln't be contaminated in the process. Up to now,
•·.,.,·e have wasted fe rtlllter as a
society," said Hensler. "We're too
afraid of bad smells and pathotens
when they' re really not the problem."
It looks like we'll have to chan&e our
~=~Y~=:.
much to
be
ByBartiPlascbel
(SUN. _&MON.)
9 p.m.-11 p;m. -UC Coffeehouse
' Sam Chatmon is what old time blues is a1
about. He Is an annual perfonner at the San ·
Diego Folk Festival. In opening
his show he usualy says '11
you're happy now • . . wei just
you waltr' Don't miss this truly
Have you been
watchl~g thole
anu~rlngnu~rlao'dson
thesouthskte
of the LRC'! They were still blooming
last weft, Wllroun becall5e they
r~~~Ja~~~v!~t~
planl«s In
'""
ll's funny that hordes of people
spend a IUMY fall Sunday a fternoon
wandtTini around K· Mart Instead of
~•::'or:" J!rt.~'::~: !~
ref~~~etounfreae.
You can put yt~Ur otT away now, _
all the ~~~ are lyln& ufely dormant. All that Is, except those
domesticated denim. of your aoooe,
the spider and housefly la nd term ites
anchllverfllh ... J
1
Stripi.otall their recen t splendour,
Are the trHI or yonde-r wood.
This all nature must surrender
• Andc:onfts~thec:hane:ellaooa.
Old Farmrr's Ah•anat
........
H's the season when the sky
becolfles more noticeable, without the
leaves on the trt-n. 'There's a lot ol
::hi~~~~=~:.~ atca rcity
Geese outfox DNR at Horic.a n
~is safe, lhey'll tear mto u,
BySc:ottSimptias
~":ti:n:s ~=~~~.: ~:S::m:~~:~:~:fr~tr~Y
o1 land and food
a~pabilities at
The way a farmer harvt:lts his
Horicon Marsh,lhere has been a continuing controve~y over lhe geese all
.crops can detft'mine the amount of
crop deprtdatlon in that area. If the
Geese, which made up most oltbe
Mississippi Valley populati<xl, stop.
ped at Horicon. The controveny is
twosldtda ndhuledtomanyheated
lackstubbleareastograteonandart
fon:ecl to head for the nearest alter-
ov~~:n.m:l.OOHso,ooo canadian .-{~:::':re':;n~n:: c~.~~ g~
!.Tn!;'mtsen~em~=: ~is~~
theDNRisdoingsomethingaboutthe
goose problem at Horicon that just
mi&ht work.
OD Tuesday Ottober 26th, a wildlire
seminar was held to discuss both
skltsollbe Horiconlssue.
Mr. Richard Hunt , Horicon's
Wetland Resea~h Supenris« from
the DNR, was the ~t spea~er of
thestminrlr. Heisassocl&tedwtththe
Mississippi Flyway Council and his
main wort is goe&e management at
11
natlvdoodsou.rce-standingcrops.
Whefl the &fe!Se come up the
-
~~~:i~tFI~~Yha~~mm::
lessen the burdm lhty bring upon
Horicm,butsofar,lheyhavtn'tstop.ped at any of these places. The
geee return to previous bre«liflland
feedingareasandhavetobetempted
togoelsewhere. Geeseartt:xtremely
r::,;=.idO: :~~e~i ~~
~~~l'
st.anding rom fields ol widths gruter
lhanlOfeet.
These large amounts ol geese
packed together on a small plot of
land an be very deadly, ror diSUHii
and fixed-wing planes. keeping geese
olfthei rroosU,andusingeKploding
devices that operate on propane and
periodically emit 1 loud "bang".
Some of these efforts have alleviated '
a small portion of the goose pr-oblem,
but in the majority ollnstan«:sthey
have been futile because the geese
s~bac:k. in tothemar&hat night .
These methods have not been too
~~ .:!~ c~~eli~,ilr:::e!
with the geese noclts. The elimination
of ditches and lowering ol water
levels causlna a n increase ol leadpoisoning among waterfowl. It is
claimed that !wing is not only
dangerous to both the pilot and the
geese, but also loeffective, since the
geaeinevitablyretumtothe marsh
anyway.111e geese ll&ve bec:ome so
used to lhe noise or the 'propane poppers that they are endangering themselves by ignorina: the souod ol gunfire.
Many refuges are being improved
or built along the flyway further south
of Horic:on and the DNR hopes that
someofthegeesewillstay therefor a
longertimelnthefall,thuslighlening
the load ol geese that gather at
~ ~ c-
~unt be&an ~ dtsCUSSton by ~~t:ds~l~imais~o~e:~g~t~
:::'!~!o~ ~l:S~': :~ -:~r~=
f:;,e ~~~ ::~~
- thatthebulkolthegeesetntheU.S.
fowl.
perfect gift
Trafric congestion arounct the
a re round on rd'ug~ and that the
present g~ breeding range can
Horicon area is also a major problem
support mOt! geese_ lhan it .~
since the roads are packed with
motorists who want to stop and take
n.IT'efltly. 111~ breedmg range IS tn
Canada and IS centered around the
picturu of the geese. There is also an
II~ ~Y and James ~Y ar:us. !n
inadequate distribution of geese
WISCOI'IStn, therearerourorf•vedtfthroughouttberestofthecounties in
fefent races of geese that Jpmd <~bout
Wisconsin
p, mopths here in the ~pring and
In an ~ffort to force geese to
Jtay aJ late _as J a nuary •n the fall .
congregate in refuges other than
Horicon, DNH officials have been
In the 1pnng, a~t 12 ,OOG-15,000
geese are harvested'" Canada by the
drying up some o{ the ditches along
natives, but this is not nearly as exthe marsh hadng geese off the marsh
tmsive a kill as in Wisconsin. The
both ni&ht and da y with airboats
current quota kill is about 20,000 .
geese each year and Mr. Hunt said
that , wilhtheillegalkills, lheactual
number of harvested geese would be
much higher. The gen-e 11 lloricon
have lost most of their native
wariness and therefore are much
easie.-targetstha ntheywouldbein
the wild, I fact that a~niS for
much of the' poaching.
for the one you love.
A perfect Keepsake: diamond says it all, reflecting
your love in its brilliance: ai-.d beauty. And you c:an
choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar•
antee assures per{c:c:t clarity, fine white colm and
precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring.
The geese nat in pot-hole regions in
Canada aDd re~ide ma&tly in lhe for·
ested areas where they are offend
sanctuacy, rooatin& areas, andlood.
r~g!! v~m~~~
they'll roost. When the geese leave
WisC'onsin arter their Jprin& visit,
they have eaten enough food to cause
a 25 per «nt wel&ht gain. The ap-
petiteoftnea-lntnefalliswhat
causes the problems, however.
In til6, a feeding prosnm was
triedtothattneaeesewoukln'tc.aU5t'
so much crop dep-edltlon. but its efforts Wft'e futile. $50.000 worth of
Jheiltd com was fed to the geese at ;a
rateolt,OOObuabela a day: even so, it
had little dfect on the geese. Mr.
Hunt said that three or row- Umrs as
mudl com could have ptaibly
Worked, but with the pbysiolo&tcal
J~teol thepesetbisdfortwujust
not~.
Crop depn!daUon has been on the
ua:-wlnc.fSpl!dallydurine~.fN-!11
Wlthaneariyfl'Oili111974,WJK'Oftlln
paidout$223,000wortholdepr«<ation
c:laiml becauae of the geeae at
IH~;~PT;n-Yo;;-E;.-;se-;;e;t;nd-w;ci~ii;al
!!,~~=-c=~~f~:
but Mr. Hunt saki tbere &houkln't be
:~-~-H-e...w·o~U&ool-.,..,.
~~~~.....::...~~:.:::~i.~%
l
W...Ioo- _.., AI-ISC :
much rn<:ln! crop depndation this
year, eapectally with tbe dry fall .
. Allearlyfroatmayalaoc.ausearis.e
•n crop depredation aince the corn
woa't mature on achedule and
tberdor-e is DOt harwsted until later
on fn the season. Alter the gees-e are
~ that a ' ata.lldinc ftdd of IWe_el
1::.-.
:Addrno
.....
I a.
I
l
,. ___ ,I
~ Keep~Me Olamot"d Rlngt, BoiC to, Syracvte. NewY0111; 13201
l
l!'~~~..:~~~~!::.~!!l!!!!!!!!.~~"!!"_.
l ve been working on the ice trail ...
1
wu inieraoted and developed.l('f! Age
R~n~es 11''a f-lake sites, bu t the
ideaol600miJesoltrailwastoomuch
!Of' them to consider. By that time
· however. there wall enough public in·
teres! in the trail that local chapters
werebeginnlngtoorganlzein favorof
the trail.
Here in POf'tage County a chllpter
wall organized about three or four
years ago, A handful ol tledic.:attd in- ·
~ miles ol fence and posu
stnKk me too. We put in • f- sign
poslS, but it lOOk the nrst settlers
more than our dozen attacks wi th a
pg~t hole digger to It~ their
from wandering off.
It was also fall Saturday, arkilike
children out ol J<:hool, we played in
the leaves and discovertd badger
holes and fox dens-or so we tnotlght
them. We city captives ran down the
day of labor-even when II started
raining. Onthewayhomewewereas
The Idea for the: Ice Age Trail star··
ted about twftlty ye~rs ago with the
yision of John Zilmer who saw an
ideal opportunity for a trail. ll would
crou thestateol WiKonsin •loaa the
somewhat undeveloped glacial
m0t11ines. The Nationa l Park Sen~i('f!
the trail to cross lhcir lands. T'tl«e is
a growing atUptance olthe cuncept
olpublicaC«SStoprlvatelandsfor
tbemutualenjoymentollll.ltisonJy
thwarted by the land o·••nen' fear ol
snowmobilers and other less tt'Spect,
fullandusers.
Compart'd to negotiating with Jan·
downers for easement, the actual
trailwork"'·edidwasa loteasier.
Saturday we pruned n- growth from
trail cleared last year and opened up
some new trail. We worktd amongst
ancient oaks, between the fence rows
ol rocks piled there by the first far·
mc-rs. I coukin't help but think o1 how
much work it must htlvebeen to clear
those acres 01 roUintt fields while "''e
bad to struggle-to clear a four· foot:trail-width of dead branches and
small stump&.
dramatically attelerate Individual
been deni ed by Fedet'al District Court
~growth.
Judge Jose ph C. Waddy in
Washington, D.C.
The denial means that the Interior
Department agency's recent
re1ula t ions continue In e rfect
requiring the 111e of steel shot am·
munition in selected waterfowl bunting areas along the Atlantk Flyway
The regulations wftltlnto elfed on
Septembft"t3,1976.
Theuseofsteel sbol wi ll apply only
tothehuntincolduckll.ge-ese,swans.
cow,
~~~~~%~!:~~ ~!!~r!' :~~ne~~ ~~~~~~=;~~
8y8arbPuKhtl
It "''as a sleq~y Saturday morning
"'-~wetr.~ilbbzerscolledtdonthe
~of County II'A·ys. EE ;i"nd GG
with our shovels, saws, pn~nerS and
s-tho'ediggers. Byslet-py, I mean It
"'' as the-kind ofckludy mor-ning that
kt'Cps most people in bed-but not us.
Eco Briefs
Thousands of acus of rtd pine
!a'
m f~~e:r!~~'=\~'3~::
ning !Of' the good health ol the trees.
A timely thinning will rtduce competition among trees in the stand for
nutrifllts
available in the soil and it will ·
the limittd water and
Also, ovet"crowded t~ are more
severely artedtd by a disease lnfectiooltnownas"rootrot. "
A temporary restralninl ordefsought by the National Rifle
Association ol America apinst tn·
fon:emftlt of U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service steel shot reaulatlons has
HELLO BIG TWIN
The Big Twin is two charcoal-flavored
beefsteak burgers ( V. pound) separated by a slice of tangy melted cheese ·
and topped with shredded lettuce and
Hardee' s own special sauce.
'1WO-FER" THE PRICE Of ONE
This coupon en1itles holder to two Big Twins for
th.e regular price of one . At Hardee 's of Stevens
Point. Limit of o_n e coupon per purchase.
~
OFFER E:II:P1RES NOVEMBER 11 ,
117 OIVIStON
PoUter Pace II Novembers. 11?1
117~
Trail received a Bi('f!nlennial eer·
tificatefrom theNational ll ikingand
Ski Touring Asaocla tlon for completing 200 miles of tnll, 2011 for 2011
years.
If you'd like to be a part of all this.
perhaps help it move faster than the
glacier that wu responsible fiH' the
idea, there will be a meeting, 7 pm,
Wednesday Nov. tO, at the house on
the northwest corner of Cla rk and
Resen~eslfftU. Wecan'tgivt,yj)U_
ue at the meeting, but we'll let )'OU
kllOWthenextlimeyoucanhelpblate
~trail.
and coots because the hunting of
lhese species is believed to be. the
source ol most ol the lead shot
depoeittd in wetland areas.
Page revives women's field hockey
Some biased a nd ~·out fat. ra te\ coachina lhrft yean ago and now
theMktvo"fttt'irstTeam. lniKJ,her
second yea r u goalie, she ~~o•as named
tO the United States Second Team and,
ol the situation !Nancy ~ng a pla yed In Grtat Britain and Ireland.
1tudent wlfel and persu.:aded her to The following year s he made
honorable mention to the United
uni\'er5ity circles it Slates team a nd played when a
has been Nancy Pige lhe coach a nd regularteammember~dtoqui t .
not Nancy, wife ol that fellow
Aft~ graduating in 1965 from UW·
Sludying natural reswn:n.
Madi s on , Nancy move:l to
Naocy,a boaJanesvlllenatlvewho
Tbe team b hinden!d beca~R it is
CJ'3du.aled from bi&h IChool in ltlil, b
attainina recccnitlon as a mentor af· very rare to get anyone with ex·
t~ a succrssful earefl' u a play~ in perienee, Nancy explained. ""Gi rls
theUW·Madison FiddllodeyOub.
wilhout hiJh school experience are ·
. As a goalie her first yea r on the reluctanttojoinlheteam.""
team. she wu selected for honors on Philade.lphla to teach at a private
~~:"'~·~:=~.!:':::eO:\ ~~m~:O~e~:~d!ah~r:!!
be reasons 111 to good 15 because a
Mfl dtdded ~ be a studmt here
~:'~~~~~::'Page oi Jant;~YIUe:"'~~~":!:~t~'
cdded to enroll at UWSP m the
atura l Resources Col lege ~nd
oas followed to campu~ by hiS w1fe
toachina: credentials. ll wu
be wU'e who pushed Odd bockey Into
pruninence it oeo.'et' bdore had in
tevens Point.
Dr. Mar}orieSpriq,a professor of
~ysical education and head ol the
eld hockey program was glvlna up
!'e
d~ bad
Ot
league's
singleton wiUJe David Detlmann put
logetherthetopserieswilha517.
Janey '8rWus lead the women
Award. Bob
bowlef'lonWtdDesdaywithatfnbl&b
pme and 432 series. Grta Jobnlon
Monday
weekly
Pin
Bustt'r
cnsbedthepilllforatotalol&75wilh
c
,:_~!:·~\,:~..: ~= =~nd~m:.~ ~·!:
1
:=Y~t ~~ ~n'::~~:U~~--=g~~~N~n':e-~ ~~
atril:e pcdet in 35 attempts. Bob's
avera&e is now 197, one pin behind
~eatueteaderTomPulsltey .
In addition to Bob Maki'a nne performance Monday, Ray L«y, J r .
fared a 541 aeries to top the othen
men's$Otheries."R.odSmilhhilforhis
seuon's bsl'llrithaSZSset. AI&leTr·
ubiatowskl bested tbe women
bowm with a tti pme and 463
aeries. lero's Zombles movedintofirst
eli~~ takiDI three pmes from
Serdl's Steepen sUU lead the
Tuesday leap, buC hive thr«
turns breathing down thei r necks.
Paul Dicki.-.oo's 204 was best men'a
lltearnaby2pms.
Thu nday'l IUJue broug ht
logether two teams fl&blln& for the
top spot. Veta Llll held on by beallnS
lhe challenlen, Raldera B. two
pmesloO!JI!onlhestrqlhofBnace
Andenon aad Jobn Peck. Bnlce
0\apman toe* bame his third sia
pack fl lhe aeason wltb a m pme,
but John Malone had belt~ with
am. On the female side, Jack~e Or-
~~ !:~u:ut!f' J:J~a'::·:~
aerieswasthebst:J-glmes.et.
'ointer Harriers hope to
oust LaCrosse in WSUC
championship
=
the enure
not lose
~dge . Stout
II wu a preuure-packtd meet as
the PoUlt swimmen defeated Stout
10-«<al home last Friday nl&ht.
nve records were broteo al-thla. TfieY were bn*en by PeUY
Stites tn WiMlnc the 200 yard in·
dlvidual medley t2:ZUll and 100
frM:Style 10:$7.631 ; Kathy Woduh
· In wiMin& the 100 yard badtslt'Dte
11 : 10.571; and Sarah Pierre. second
lnlbetOOyardbreastatroketl:lUI.
n.e %20 rMdJey rday team also
=:e.au"'.:'~t~~~~~
sills of Pierre, Stites, Woduh and
JanineGetchlus.
''Tbiswasourbell effortuateam
this IUIOO, '' commented C.dt Red
Blair. ' 'Tbewomen proved tome that
they can perform undet- preuure
because Stout has an excellent
team."
TUESDAY,
mson and dkln't really
:eror.:: ~tli~Onl~~
Raundinaout thetopfiverunnen Is
xartt John5on. Amiot remart.ed of
JohnsOn. " Mark hu done just about
everythinlone('CJUid astofaf!,U~Mf".
~h t~l: 1 y~rteaha";· :::J~/~~[~
predict that her team '' will
many."
SO's & 60's NIGHT
wness.
IUSOil." saldAmiol.
joined a team, though not u 1 goalie.
" f"ield hock ey Is supposedly a non-
rs
proves ability and then dropl off. I
lbe main reason il lack ol confidence oi injury or
and in
John's cue be had a severe cold for
teet
lhe United States. While there, she
contilct sport, but afl~ four yean u
a go.lie I .,.... pretty bni!Md and
IOI'e," sher«alls.
Aft« a mediocre fint Rason at
UWSP and a summer coach's clinic in
Philadelphia, Nucy lead her tum to
a 17-3-1 mark In 19H. Last year two
key injuries and a general lick of
Women Tankers
Campus. bowling
Bob Matt
Ke&lin& Trio showed the mt ol the
leap how to bowl and tamed the
tSport• I
~:=~~J~~e~·~~re~rn
.
NOVEMB~R
--
9
FEATURING • Dance Contest
• 50's & 60's Music
• Prizes for best 50's
& 60's costumes
• Arst 15 people to
come in 50's & 60's
costumes get a FREE
annk
Pickers burned by Jets' Hunter ·
:Jk=~;ad~~~~tl. Ttm Sutuvaii, and !~~J~~~fts!1:!::,;~:,e::h~is~
The Nfo'L's Week Eight wasn't aU
that for the Superpic:kers. but then
6 m.ark.
Here's how Week Nine In the NFL
again, ilwun'l all tbat greatdthef', ·looks to us :
Translated, that means there wu
MINNESOTA O\'Eft...D1:."1'ROIT equa l sha re or hig hl ig hts and The last time these a n::hrivals met,
lowli&.hts.
tJ~e
On the bold si~. one ol our picks
was terrible. We thought the Packers
wouldblastDetroitthewaytheydida
few weeks ago. Most of you know 11\e
gamewenttheotherwayasitwasthe
Lions who did the poundin(l by winniflg, 27-6.
Our other three losses were a little
bit ciO&er but nonetheJeu dis.appointing. The Giants did a great job
holding the Elglet to only ten points.
but they got so wrapped up t.rying to
s top Philadelphia that they forgot to.
seoc-e some points themselves. Meanwhile. those pinheads from Allan~
pe1101lty ... from Pete Ro:ulle f()(" being
30 minutes late! Detroit's the visitlna
team, and if they're lucky, they'll
a rrive three hours late. Minnesota
w\nsby tl .
~
DALLAS 0\'ER NY GIANTS The:re isn't a spread big enough to
cover Oils mismatc:h ... ex-cept maybe
the Kfng Raoch. Cowboys by a t least
17.
SEATfLE OVER _A;TLANTA · The
Seaha~~o·ks are po!11t1ve proo( lhat
teams can expand. The Falcons are
pl"ool that tea!flS can denate. It's got-
=~f::d'::~~theet~:~.o::.
Vikings r eaived a delay of game
~belheSeahawksbyJ.
P ITTSBURGII OVE R KANSAS
Scott Hunter was the guy who CITY· The Steel CUr~ In should make
wrecked us In that one by hitting 00 a tomato paste out of Lamar Hunt's .
bunchollatepasses.
ca tch-up artists. Stee:lers swamp by
Ourfourthlouwasthebigshoclter. 14.
The New York Jets, a team we
.
thought dropped out ot the league a - - monthago,surpc-isedeveryonebyac~
tu.ally beating the unpredictable
& ' ·
Bills, t!H4.
•.• .
On th e br ighter side , two
or ou r tougher picks tu r ned out okay as St Louis barely
=
~~~-
1
rr/ :acJol~t 1:~
Houston on Monday night, our record
for the
was nine
and
overall
Tt\1\IP,\ 8.\\'l t\ GAIN!t"T DENVER
- Out' weekly toss up. Actual!~ . Haber-
man, Wievel, Sullivan, Karnac, llarvey Hirohito, Evil Roy Slade, and
everybodyelsereallyseetheBroncoa
winning th is one, •but we're gonna
stick Haberman witb Tampa Bay
because he's the genlU:S who told us to
pick the Gianla' over Pittsburgh in
Week Seven.
S T . I. OU I S O VER P IIIL· '
of
DELP II A· Two members
the NFL's F lying 1-'eathered Frater·
nity take to the air again. The Eagles
shouldgetalotolthelrikkoffreturn
prac tice In u the Cardinals will be
scoring on bombs all after noon. Ca rdin.alswinbyl7.
OAKLAND OVER CIII CAGO · The
Bears just might pull off an upset
~e~la~t:! ~:ug~~~~fd;~ ~~g
game by three. The only fitting end
for this brawl Is the Coliseum. Not
Qakland's ... Rome"s! Both defenses
liketohitanythlng thatmoves.
T~~O~!'r:t~!~,':u'i!;~hVt!.~~~~j
be trying to sneak into the wild-card
slot which will give them the opportwli ty to get blown out in the
platoffs. TheOikrswinby aix.
SAN
FRANC I SCO
OVE R
wAS III NGTON · Five ol the lu t sbc
Redskin games a re on the road. Unfortun.atelyforWuhington,thisone's
on a ftekl.and the&rs are definitely
superior, San Francisco takes it by
10.
;~E~~~ _:!~an ot!,E:art ~~~
0
rememben lalt fall's bitter lalt·
second Joss in lhe Superdome. The
only way !':lew Orleans can win Ibis
Milwaukee game is it they can figure
out how to tome up witb a ten-point
play in the final seconds. Otherwise,
il'?lhePackby7.
NEW ENGLAND OVER 8..!,1~
t'ALO · The Pa triots- beat Buffa lo by
four two weeks ago. No reason why
they abou ldn' t do It again. New
~~y :~~~~~~~~:~it( ~~
then.J
MIAMI OVER NEW YORK 'S "8"
TEAM ·Naturally, we are referTing
to the Jell. They have a tough ti me
beating llarvard. Dolphins by 16.
BALTIMORE OV ER SAN DIEGO ·
The Colts win by ten. Bert Jones and
the Looney Tunes ml&h t be the next
Super Bowl Champa. Tb-lh·that's all,
folks.
ALI
IS THE
GREATEST
Kneissi'GTX Compact Skis . s15o••
Geze STD Set Bindings
s5gn
Barrecrafters AP-22 Alu Poles ss ..
Mounting
s7••
Retail Value s22a••
PACKAGE SALE ~y s14995
ATTENTION
·-.-"--""'.. FOOTBALL FANS
~-~uUARTERBACK CLUB
MEETINGS
ARETUESDAYS AT 7:30P.M.
IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER
(CH_ECK INFORMATION DESK FOR ROOM)
FUN , FELLOWSHIP AND REFRESHMENTS
BACK THE POINTERS J~&,
'f'
Former mascot reminisces
rM.u~v..-.u.
' couple ol weeb aao, wh1lt the
rial Cin:ul wu dilmanWnc an op.
~~~~~~~d~:ng~
bad always betn the Pointers wbo
e:!~:.£~~m:;e'!: "'
~~play ovtr Its head to keep that
)omethlng wu mbllng tha t SaturY afternoon II Goerke Field,
:JU&h.and l wun'taurewbatitwas.
.tre were more fans than back in
n. butpeopleatwaysseemtofollow
nntn 10)'1't'l)'. Tbe crowd was
ely, but tbtn lbey always ~~~-~.
,ere were abo more " blitzes" in the
:M11 lhan oo the field, but that's
\'fl' been unusual. SUddenly lbedif~ beame obvioul - tbe mascot,
!Vlethe~oiDter.wuabsmt !
..et the truth now be known. Back in
n lwuSteviethePointer,thtman
the doc suit wbo wu the proud
lSCO(ola footballtumthatwonits
ly game by forfei t arter lol.in& it on
~ fteld by fOW' touchdowra.. Yes, it
11 1 who was pe.''.ed with garbage m
!lkotll, slipped oa bene apples in
en.se. aDd wu booted out o1 a
meatbome.
Why woWd a DIX"Dl&Uy sane male
ess up like a des In the,Jint plac-e?
5~~~~m:,r:er~.t
eeriUiden'!
=~=.a::d:~:::
ough to
booze amuulfod inC'Cf~Ha l
~~S:.!'w\:':~u~
lt71, the Pointus had a
des~ reputation for beinC
;ers. llhiftlltbltaUolPoint'sroad
mes that yMt were the opponents'
In
CHILDREN'S
BOOK
WEEK
NOV..8-14
bom«oming. Every school ln the
t'OII!ereoce plolnntd thtV festivities
around POint's a iTiYII. Rumor had it
that a dau C hllh school even lried
to line up with the Pointers, but ,...e
v;erealreadybooltedatajll!li(>f'high.
In short, the team sttink. Point's
idea ol a trick play was to "quick
klct" on a first down aDd "good
defense" was hoJdin8: an opponent's
nmning playtoleuthanthirtyyards.
Evtn a leu by leu than five twchdownswasa " monlvictory."
Whtn the t971 MUOn opened, lhe
Pointes- tea mwularaeenouahtolill
hall the stands at Gotrte f~ekt.
BefOft! It ended, lhe team picture
could have been taken at clo&e ranae
with an lnsllomatic. Team monle
b«ame 10 low that players were turnlng in their uniforms faster tha n the
INII'IIIers could colleet !hem. After
all. whowantedtoplaylhirdstringon
a team tNt lost by laughable
maf'llns and was outplntd, not in
yards, but miles~
team. It wu only art.er they began
movina thlt it b«ame painfully obvious they. wen klutzes. In 1971 , I
think there wen mOoN! Injuries on the
chc!erleadin&squadlhanlhereWi!n
on the football team. By the SHson' s
end, however, the squad had
masteredtheartolfallinldownwith
1raceanddignity.
At the riak ol makin& Vince Lom· ·
blirdi tum In his 4rave. let's just say
that, in 1971 , winning wa sn't
everything-it was nothinJ. We didn' t
n-tn ~that " nice 1")'1 rinilh
last" because, by a nuke, River !-"a ils
finished in the cellar. Anybody .,.,.ho
saw the 1971 Poi nters play, though,
knowswedeservedit.
Five years have pasaed since that
Pointer team underwhelmed sma ll
crowds. Still. a lingering question
haun ts me: Why would anyone play
for, chetron, or bemasc« to a team
that symbol.ited Ineptitude? Who
would stick with a team whose aame
films should be shown on Monty
Python! Maybe !t is the same kind of
~t!n~~dar:~~rw::,::-w~ -~Are':-~:-~~~e=
they have enough I(Uts lo come outaf·
ter halftime? " Everyone w~
what Pat O' Halknn, the coach, said
to his players dur-in& lhe halftime~
talka. ltmustha.ve~movina.
because they always eame blck to
taketbeirlumJ)I.
The che-erleaden had even moc-e
auts than the players. While the team
was able to fate the field, the
cheerleaders had to led the fans
ri&Jll ln theeyes. lba t initsellwaaa
real l.uk c-oasiderine !.bat., at home
games, the "crowd" CGIIIisted of two
=,:t'~~==-eighly or
~~'r~~=~~J:r~jj
Marv" 111omberry their hero. After
all, bein&the worst at somethlnJ can
be almost as much fun as bein& the
best. 11'1 only mediocrity that" a tough
totake.
I'm not a peuimlst, but know that
thelhostsollhepastare hldinllnthe
mist. Someday, whea Poi nt is fourth
and eiJht, they."ll reappear when the
punt.er trots onlo the field. The bill
wlllbesnapped,andthek.lckerwlll&o
thrau&h the motklns ol bootlnc the
bill. Unfortunately, he' ll miss and
will kkk hll blodter in lhe au in·
- -1
i
~~~~~~~ai:•~!!J~I
~::-,~0.,1!~~- it oaly hurts
FIX YOUR
OWN BURGER
AT
.....D-1
University Store
has over 200 children's
priced at $1.75 and less.
UNIVERSITY STORE
UNIVERSITY CENTER
. 346-4343
CORNER DIVISION & FOURTH AVE. , STEVENS POINT
l.
Arts • Culture
Judy Collins: 'Born to the Breed'_
her own. In an inltfView for Ufe
By seen Edltll(ton
On a bt:auti.fuJ Berll.ley Sunct.y a!
trmoon • few months aao I took I ten
mapune sne once nm.arked, "the
fin! lhin1 I have"tO do I~ ablorb a
song, fall in IO\'e with it, cry over it,
block walk with some rmnds ol mine
h~~~~~'!,;~e r':rer:n •="!ir ~:
1
~~':t i~o.}t:;3:: ~~~~ ~~
1
•
Collins concert. So, II Hallowtfll is
the time for visits from ghosts of the
same thing can happen for the
audience." She doet lndHd. She
!:f:..!.h'~M~~~~~;!r~
:e~~~ ;ri!~~ ~~;:e:;~~\;-
hn'eon0c:tobft-3 1. Butltwasn' tjult
1960's. Judy was with us then and
she's still here now as beautiful and
warm and graceful and rommitted as
tvff. Stl.ll helping us to toucl:l our
c!Hply prrsonal sklts by s~inc us
hen, and slill fighting for her vision
ofa lfl'orldoffreemenandwomen.
Years ago, after appearinc at the
1964 Newport Folk fo'estlval, Time
l'lferriU ot" ''Send in the Clowns"
!Stephen Soundheim ) Put lintS tMm
as Jf they were grounded in MT own
experience. Maybethey are.
tier voice had me wondering how
heavy ol a concert schedule she Is
currently maintaining. While for the
moat part she showed hu usual
slfqth and power by hlllift8 high
rf&ilten in a aet:mlngly eHortleu
way, there WM'e some points where
tome wear and lear became apperent. Aroupkoftimetsberudled
for a note and nothin& came out. Ofl
'"'' itt- ber size.'' !She wu 2:5 then. rwonder if Time would have called a
malethatagea"boy"'!'IBethatu il
ma y,the pen.onwbowalltedonsta1e
lfl'ellill need it.
Her 1enUy exprii!SM!d, yet nrmly
held, pol.iUcal and humanistic con.
vittions fftn.lin intact. AloaC with
woman. With the style, poise. and
RnH of p«~otn« she carried with
net', that sta1e. even wi th an ac-
radal jusUce and for an end to the
war Cln Vietnam, remember'!') . She
wu once a ddense wltneu In the
the'ghostsofmy own put hovering in
Quandt Gym: it was the &)Kllts ol a
generation who can recall the
political and penonal SltU&iles olthe
:=
1: ~~ro::f~ t1!:~1 ~~ :::!!:·~~ ~=~nw':J'
C:Jrn!
the pink dreu who hoisted a guitar : ta lked. Takeca~oftha t volce.,Judy,
1
=n~.'v:r:f.~=~=~
=.~~~ e!~ =~r 1:hc~
:';~:'e'i!~'~r;·';:
ir/:t'!t~ ;·~~~:r 7 ~r ~~~/!:~
The reds, blues, grMnl, and yellows
delfi&Uon sent by the Fellowship ol
:';Cr:'a~~ic~~:S;':~
=~~i~~~~~ v':
fraarant looldftl appearance as well.
Robert Fr01t once described
freedom as " movina: easy in ha':·
neu," and Ms. Collins does just that.
She is a very sell-disci plined performer who C:Sn also move and sway
in a free and easy fuhlon. She's so
good at it that the discipline is bidden
while the freedom shawl through.
=-~·'bft';·::s~~~~J
" Lovin' ol the Ga me" &he sang and
played with bet whole body in easy
tandem with her voice carrying the
=tfie~~::-.~~!'"=~~~
in front of her microphone with her
hands folded over her chest aa she ·
sang over and through the recorded
whale sounds In the manner ol an
operatic aria. With " I Have. Tried in
My Life to Be Fne" 1he reminded me
ol the way the late bl.ack Gotpel
singer Mahalia JackJon llltd to work
a 10111. While showing considerable
less abandon than Ms. Jackson did,
there were moments In that song
when she aet:med to actually become
the musk:.
She dr.lws on a wide ranee of
material--{rom ball.ads, to folk , to
roc:lr., to pop, toBroadway-aswdlu
some of her own wrilinp. But at the
risk of running a cliche, I have. to say
that she makea each aon1 distinctly
11
nam Talb.
She'sstlllatit, lhankGod. Herson&
usina: the Abraham and Issac theme
to call for an end to bloodshed !com·
plete with blood red lighting ) C:Strled .
a aense of urgency that has unfortunately been lost. Iter "Piepria
a un Labrador" by _Yk:tor Jara was
beautiful, simp)e, aild prolound. Iter
~":~~. ~;a~Jea~o ~
who was tortured and lr.Wtd by the
military junta who, with CIA compllclly overth,_ and killed the
~,:?tt~:~Zn:~':' ~~~;c:e-!,'g
stands as a reminder that the U.S.A.
~ally abandoned the basic foreign
policythatledustoVietnam.
Fortunatdy, she bas retained the
humor ~essary to ward orr
cynicism, as shown in the way she
handled Randy Newman's "No One
Ukes Ua." Aho, when &he uid that
" free elee:tions" were being held in
this country In a few days I didn't
hea r anysa rcatm:ahemeantlt.
She is a slrOnl femlnilt. I'll leave
bet e:onvic:tions on feminism for the
woman reporter who lnterv\ewed her
followlngtheCOI'ICfft . lahaUonlyuy
here that "Bread and Rmes" l Miml
hrina and James Oppenheim ) is one
olthe molt humanistic, life-affirming
e-xpreasl001 I've heard c~\ 118 from
Ye~ for a ll my admiration of, and
kienhfication with, her poliUc:a ita
her personal side that I am ,j,OII
drawn to: especially the sonp ol her
family , her blind father, her upbrtnglng In Colorado, and her son
aang In her
opening ra~mber.
He'a "Sixteen
years old. out on the n»d, trying to
get to the ak:y." But who Ia "Bom to
the are.d" ra lly about? At sb!teen
Judy Collins turned from eleven -
=::r~&:~~~:a:t!
thetky" ever alnce, and haa 11ven the
re;stofUJagood ~lewoli t aswell.
The woman behind the' music
By Barb Pat-NI
Ever since I first heard the whales
sln1. I've listened to Judy Collins'
mUJit: and wondered what kind ol
woman lives her lire. l tuppose it wa1
the personal lmagery of her song.s
that brought to mind Ill txtitin& life
o1 cmnpa.sskln and pasalon that lives
somewhere ·outside of the dally
drudgery, somewhere like Color'ado.
..We always cook with honey , it
SWfletenlupthe night", ' 'Take the
PoUter Pa&e:t N••eaiber$,1111
n»dl that I have walked along.
look ina for tomCir'TN'a time, peace or
mind," "You must ba rter your life to
short U:irl. Then when I Jtarted
make sure you are livina... "
wearing long cklthes I reallud l was
Before SUnday's concert I had
extremely comfortable In them ; lbey
never teen Judy Collins in conc:ert . . looked better visually- You muat
After growlq up with her trad itional
alwaysthinkoftholethlng.slntermt
folk musk:, it wu quite uneXpected to
olanaudlene:e."
aet:herinformal evmlna wear, much
less a full elec:trie: t.nd backinl her
an enormoua difference, I'm
~~n~t ~ :~ ~~~~~e;·~~~ made
much ksa apt to h\de behind It," Judy
~~ lne:a~~le:.::t"tl=~~
~~~.~~':~n~ ~:rt~
....
Collins bas obviously matured u a
~.
Perthed on a chatr In the unlikely
confines olthe &lrl'tlocker room. and
expressln& her vlewa wilh her handJ
and tier la rge grey-blue eyes, Judy Is
very mue:h the self-allured woman.
Tbe Interview wu u mue:h for ua, the
preu, u for her to find out where
coiJese llle Is these day.. To her the
climate hat chinKed, '"" have no
war to rally an:JUnd to make our
(cont.)
p::aitic:. dear," &beukl., but fdt instnd tbltalot ollhinkin& il&oln&Oil..
About her - n political in·
,·M·tmmll she told Ill, '' I don' t stop
t hi nkin& and fee lin& about
thift&s ... and havlna very d'Hp
feelincs and detp convictions about
t.hemandl'mab'etoaharuomeofil·
-maybei!tomebod)'heanChile, the
feminist does not include beinc anti·
feminloe, as ansted to by he!' sblge
&ty)e aDd lhe prints o1 her brilliant
lllpstries hun& ln he..- "dressing
room" to relieve the drabness o1 the
in New York bdween wedltod
colJe&e concms. Wby don she keep
sin&lng! As she tells it, irs the
prtoelate them tremendously. I love
them. Tbeenervthatlhey give out il
somarvelous.. J t'sneverborina." ·
dUferent SOUI"t'el and suggestiOfiS.
~"I' m so open to anything,. Allythiq
In talldn&about the poliucal games
that s trikes me I will do. It 's a con·
ol deceptlon, she asked us wha~ ~d
sLant on&oiD& process. ••
ha ppened to female repreentalkla m
Jl.ldyCollinsil not the girt anymore
Butmoretbantbat,herworkl\lsa
message, ''The only message that my
work has is thal...everybody who's
vowina up can
IOI'I\dhln1
passionate to 1e1 involved wllh,
anylhin& •. .studyinJ worms-as k>ai
as it's pa.uk)nate, as lone as It's
next time they · may ask a~
questioa."
..
govcrnrnent Shewasn'tsureherwll
A ptetul"' of Judy ColhN as ardtftt
onmyalburncovers. Sbehasaflmily
a~ durin& lbe ~ season, lives
c:outermelltl d
anything very
that mean
ickftlity with my audiet!c:e. I ·~
antilepticUiewalls.
Uer music is definit~ly feminine, if
to be emotional sllll means to be
feminine. Her sonp eome from all
Because all. theM aesuc:cesa doa't mean
m~Jc:b. But the thinp
somethlnc •~ atways
there every day ... tbat's really what I
feelJiron&Jyabout. "
fulfllliac.
aud.ience."lfee:l anamuiqsensecl
Judy Collins bas found 10111ethlng
~u~~~e~ini1~1~~ ~~~~·t!ndi
lifetime's worlc. n.t intn-vlew was
only a twenty minute alimPH ol a
woman d many facet. betides 501\1
writer and sinau, but you act the
find
feelina that what evn- she doa do, it
will be with pusion.
Arts and Lectures host medievel ensemble
ByKn~IPetr.W
eostumina. and both vocal ud In·
struma~ tal mll!iic:.
T1le Ensemble for Ea rly Music,
oneol the Arts and L«tuns Fine Arts
Series, wUI be coming to Stevens
Point on Thursday, NOYember 11.
This group will be perfonninc at 1:00
The lns lnlmenta l music wlll be per·
formed in a virtuosic: mannn- on
~=u~c:= vl:~~~::~~
p..m. inMidlebc!nH.IU.
It seems that theft has been I
~ within the
lUI decade d interest and pc!rrormance"d early musk: and quasi-
ders, and lu te.
The aincin& should be noteworthy.
The Ensemble is made up ol former
memben ol lbe New Yortt Pro
Musl~a -Ani ~ renowned,
authoritaUvepn-fonnin&IJ'OUp.
trernmdoul
musical forms.
- We can~ a ' reaUy gocxnime.
The Ensemble, under the direction ol
f"mterit:k Renz, is p!"fSenting the
medievel French millie-drama
"" Roman de Fauver· or the "'Story ot
Fauvel''.
One more word about " Roman de
Fauvel." lt was dated 13f6,and is the
ea r liest 14th cent ury musica l
doc:uma~t from France. II reprt"~ents
the musical scene betwec!n the
organum of the Notre Dame School
andthec:ompositionsofGuillaumede
Mac:haul .
The production is full ol mimes,
puppetS, proc:aslons a~ magicgood dean run. The slory 1tse!l' may
Enthusiastic:ally received by
scholars and studentl of medieval
literature and miBk, this work has
sheet" entertainment va lue, and the
Ensemble for Early Music will make
this appealina to audiences of all ages
andlastes.
notbesodun. llisavividportrayal
olt41h c:enlw}' life, full ol courtly
lol.-eandvio&enc:e. Mollearlypla)-sol
thistypewerefullof insinua tionsol
"'lmC'OI.IrtJy" style kwe and affairs ol
that sort. ..
Nationally Known Speed Reading
Course To Be Ta~ In Stevens Point
Ulliloed Sl.lta Ra4itrc Ub will offer
14Wftilt'OIU1<Iitlspeedru.dinlto•
...
....
. .-..o··bod
. ..
ntneg eel
limited~~~~a~berofquallneilpeople ill
~,...
Th .. .-Lb'cle<tc:lclfled!Mthlldofi•
atn.:Uonlatbe-tlnllo¥1tltrellldff·
fectf'ttpi"DD..''mlwallable\ntbeUIIited
.....
Not only dots IIIla f a -
courw
.........UHP·2~11Mdphanes
r'fduceyowllmeintbec~ta
Thew ligfttwelght Orthodyno!l\k headphones cornbi,.. uhra-low
juat_c.... perw~fortabort
....U bui lt aiM iackadet u adva.w:ed
dktortion and eldremefy wide frequer'IC)' '~"'· You11 gat camplata
ronge frorn --n. higM to fun rich ban. ~ HP-2 n_ a toto!~ ,..._ .
1ter- ·~ience yau can enjoy few haur5 w1thout a h1nl of fahgvt. f1nd
aut few yourwH. Stop by and ted it aut. FEATURES:. Patented
Orthadyna!Nc ~- Supra-ovrol pods rnl camfartobly on eon.
Vented tor cups few better bau rl'lf)DfiMI. SPECS. I ~inc::h diaphragm
20 H:r: Ia 20 ~~ frequency rnpanw. 0.3" ltar"-'ic
d ktartian at 90 dl. Alta cnlc about our HP-1 heodphoMI.
ilpftdrNdilll~-caMetlellpe
IOI!Ytyo.~c.aaeoolf-taimPf")Wef«
thereatofy.wUf._laju5t4...Utbe
awenpatucletllabauklbereadinl+'
t l - Iuter. Ill 1 few
-u. 101ae
..u.odmllan~radlrlii»»U..CaiUr
atllillllllspeediU..ta,._..IOOI
_..._
dio""'"·
wwdr;permli'NI.t. lnran~iNIIKa
speeckofuptall,.Dwpmlllftt.ll
Outa•trap~r~tallloauldreacf7·
IO~i~M!! futerupoae«npktillllflltbe
counewitblftlrkadhnPf")Wtmeatln
~~alldconfttltr•tioll .
r.- tbaM wbo wauld like l4dilillllll
:::=·.r:::::: 'r:.c:- =-~
toebedWM. 41 tbae flft leclara the
tiline w!U be n:plllnecl It! ~pllele
detaif,illcludialc~~­
•lnlcUenllletJiadl;,~idloldulellld
. . . . . .f t u ...
<l'.a
~~r~~yilltctlduclllr7
billiiiiiU.l."-IIY•-IIItftbe~
fllia!Uar~.
Yaumayatw.daay
of the meetillp f« •ormallllll abCIUt
the Steor-PMMc:laaa.
T-. .....latiOrll I"
opel! tl
tile
public. abotoeaae t4, tpen.-Widet' 11
.
~Ct.
:<.."'-
IN
"'t1srs
rc..0IN
1-11-f'Q
HOURS: MON .· THURS . 9:30· 5:30, FRIDAY 9:30·1
RECORD DEPT. OPEN UNTIL 1:
sAf. 11 :00· 4:00
Crafts lab oHers non-conventional experience
preu, lathe, and under. 111estudents recently ie.amed how to make
sevual different kinds of wood joints
using the power tools. They are DOW
putting their newly aequired 1kllls
and knowledge to work In building a
wooden cootainer to bold a tru.sured
obj«t.
Safety Is a major !ac:tor In
operating power tools. Regulation
glasus or masks must be worn while
working. Long hair must be tied
back, and loose c:lothlng Is not
Arll building. In this room, different
artelasscsleamtodesignandcreate
· thTee-dJmen5lonal art ustng ·several
diUertnt materials and methods.
"The students In the Crafts Lab,
mainly art majors, also take their
work seriously. " A non-art major
doesn'trealitethetimetlwltis putin·
to a rt," sta ted Linda LaSofka,
voicing a sentiment common among
the people working in the Jab. " It's 10'
much more wor k," agreed Sue Sa ben.
"We putt0to20tlmesmorelntoan
art lab than what 1\u to tw! put into a
!~=·onEtl:e~iktoa"~~~ ·
scien~lab."
an accident.
While the noise ollbe power tools
The hard work seems to pay off In
the long run, however. " Thlllab ls
helping me realize what can be done
with hand tools. I hope to utlllle what
I 'Jearn hn-e on the outaide," uld
un be heard bough much of the
Fine Arts building, the producta of
lhe Crafts Lab are not so abvloua. As
=
Garvey said, "Crafta are less visible
than most of the other art forma . We
Jim Barry, an art education major
-w-~orkift& is- fiOt the OIUy IC·
UvHy of the atudentJ In the crafts lab.
They havealrudy worked with batik
and will go on io metal work after
finishing with wood. Explaining her
pbUosophy of teaching in the crafts
lab, Garvey said, "ltrytoha!)lloole
· and try not to pressure the afudents.
1 teac:h the buieS aDd look at the
:!!s::~~t'.o ':~~ta':
joints'! "
a~w=
devJ!'t!~~=~~'4::~ lea r·
tuclted away in a
coma'
ol the Fine
ning bow to work with powl!l' tools
· suc:huthetableuw,baoduw.drill
. Something completely different to be aired
Beginning Tuesday, November I, a
new video series enti tled, "Something
Comelett:ly Different" will be presented tn the U.C. Communications
Room. Viewers will be introduced to a
wkle variety of video productions inc:Juding video art, experimenta l
video, and humor.
The ~ries Is sponsored by tbe
Audio-Vis ual Com mittee of the
Univt:nity Ac:Uvitles Board (UAB ). ft
THE GRID HAS IT ALL!
off from a phrase familiar to all Moo.
ty Pytboo cleYotees. The catchy title
doc:umentary, video penormances
and dance pieces will be alnd.. Tentative plans for nextaemesler lndude
tapes by and for women, loc:ally
~u:f~aleci=w~~ ~,.:z
eastaftertbevideotapesarethowa.
Each wedt the video prosramming
=kta=U:e"!!:ltoc:oinc:ide
The audio visua l media c:an offer
more than the ty pic:al networil ·
programmlna. All ibowtnp wli.ibe'on
the 4 by s root Video Beam screen.
There Is noadmlslioncharse.
~~~!':~:c;!~l~~!v:ro~
tapesa reabnut NaUveAmerk:ans. ln
the followlns weeki this semeste r,
synthesl:ted video, ne_w wave
UAB FILMS PRESENTS;
"CHINATOWN!'
* STARRING *
- JACK NICHOLSON
&
FAYE DUNAWAY
THURSDAY &i FRIDAY
NOV. 4 & 5
THE
_GRIDIIQI
Monday-8th
Tuesday-9th
Wednesday-1Oth
Thursday-11th
Friday-12th
Superdog
Flshwlch
Grilled Ham and Cheese
Assorted Cold Sandwiches
Soup du Jour and Chill
With the purcha se of any featured Item you will
receive a FREE beverage.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
"FANNY HIL
"
PERSONAL
Gttyourarreadyforwlnttr. '1'\ineups, oU changes, radiator num, tires
rWted, snowUres mounted. Have
1973 Ford Pinto Wasoa. 4 cyli;...,
&tal¥iard 4 speed on floor, AM-FM
radio, r;adial tires, Juuage rack,
49,000miles. Si,350. CIU:Wt-422:0. AI·
ter5call34t-606ll.
•RSALE
my
own
equipmtDt.
Gary
~2812.
ICHPray. Plt&Hltavemessage.
..,,
sothat~ltwhowlshtocll1eam3
hours or aca demic credit by silning
ANNOUNCEMEI'Io'TS
Studtnlsintertst.edinformizllahorseback club, meet on Nov. a, at 7 pm,
VanHiserm. UC.
IWt camaro. ·1 cylind«, lspeed on
floor, radial tires. Excellent body.
Sl.$$0. CaU34t-4220,aHtr5aU341-
~Geography a nd Gt<oiCJCY Dtpt. b
orpnldng a tour-lravtl study ol
Bra"zil. 1bls study Is being orpnized
ASID meeting, Nov. tO at 5 pm,
COPS. Topic: Howtof>rtpareaPOf"tlolio.
upfor<it<o. 301 ITravtiStudyl. 1boae
who wish to tour only may do just
that. If a tuHkltnt number are inttrtsted,a oourseintheGq.rapi(V
olBrazUwiUbeolfued. Ifyouareinttrtsltd please contact : Marsball
Ptn")', ~phy-GtoiCJCY Dept. or
lheDept.secrttary .
C.ILEIBIB GF IYIITS
·ru. ·ut. SUI. MGI~
.
.
Novtmberl
~~~~=)
)AS Sid Semialr, 54 pm t Wri&ht
.ounrp,Univ. Ceaterl
oil c:.on.trvaUoo Soc. of Amer. AnualBuquet, 1 pm (Brtrnard's Relt.J
AB Film: CHINATOWN, 1:30 &
:::,- IPnlc- Banq. Rm •• Univ.
CAMPUS PREVIEW DAY
RHC Mind Your Body Program
Womtn Volleyball (C.rthlgtJ
UAB Ski Seminar, I am-9 pm (Wright
L.wngt, Univ. Center)
Womeo SWinunlng,t pm !Carthage)
FootbaJI, RiverFalb,t : 30pm tT l
RHC CH, i-tt pm t Oebot Cftlltr
Snack Bar)
UABWSeminar, sam-5pm <Wri&ht
Lounct. Unlv. Centt!'l
UAB AV; Padter Game, 12: 30-3: 30
pm tColfethouse, umv. CenterJ
UAB Colfeehouse : SAM CHATMON,
9-llpm (Colfeehousot, Univ. Ces!ter)
UAB Film: GENTLEMEN PREFER
BLONDES, 1 :30 6 1 :30 pm ( Prog.
Banq. Rm., Unlv. Ctnla-1
UAB A.,V: Monda y Night Football, 1llpm (Pinery,Unlv. Cenla- )
UAB Corwrt: TOM CHAPIN 6:
MULEDEER, I pm !Bf:r1 Gym,
,._,
Nellon Hall Formal, 9 pm ( l)ebot
""'"''Co«eebouse:
SAM CH_.ITMQN,
• i-ltpm!Coffethouse,Vniv. Ctnt.trl
UAB
TUI.
!AB Course: Birth Cootnll, M pm
Green Rm ., umv. Center)
!nlv. PUm Soc. Mcwle : LAST
'ANGO, 7 6: t: 15 pm IP'rol- Banq.
tm., umv. Cemer}
.
RIPKA KeMedy Aauinatkln ~­
pm (Wis. Rm., Uruv.
:te!-;30-10:30
JAB Video: Monty Python, Vktec
iir-11· 6: Manjo SkJes, Tbe Navajo
~ay,&- U : 45pm IComm. Rm. , Unlv.
""""''
!ABColf~ : Variety $bow, i-ll
.. (Coif.._, Ualv. Center>
:::.;;:,'~~~
WI B. 'DUB. FBI.
Nove•berll
NO¥ealkrll
November IZ
UAB Ccww: Christmas Crafts, 1 : ~
I::IO ptn (ArtS & Crafts Rm., Uruv.
SPRIPKA Kermtdy Auasination
Lecture, 3-4 :30 pm • 7 :30-10: 30 pm
l f'rol. Banq. Rm .. Ur\iv. Ctntn"l
UAB Coune: Birth Control. 6-9 pm
iCretn Rtn.. Unlv. Centn" l
UAB Ccww: Cbriltmu Cnftl, 1 :301 :30 pm IArtl " cn.ttl Rm., Unlv.
f·~da~Niac!,t~~za'r~ pm'1, f=
m o1 the Unlvenily of WiKf:nin-
~~~rittn Poetry Eluding, &-9:30
r:~~~c~!!:nedy .uusinatlon Lee·
lUTe. 7:30-10:30 pm ( Prog. Banq.
::cug.~- ~t~~
Snack Barr
tDebOt centn"
""""'
UABYilm : FA.~NYHILL, I : 306t : 30
pm i Wis. Rm .. Unlv. Centerl
Arts 6 Lectun!l : ensemble fOf" early
music, I pm IMic.hdaOn Hall, Fine
~B~~:
CROSSFIRE,t-IZpm
cAHtnCentn" Upper>
Comprebtnllve examination~ for
the MSTandMATdtJrtotsinhlstory
0
Stevtnl Point ProCessional Studies
Bu.lldin&.
....................................................................................................................
i
NATiONAL SYMP6SIUM ON THE ASSASSINATIONS OF
Ii
i
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
;
~ ·AND
i
i.
PRESIDENT
JOHN
F.
KENNEDY
:
.~
~
.i ~
.:
:
i
!.
::
.i
.i
NOVEMBER 9-13, 1976
The Martin LutMr King A..o .. lftatlon
Tusedoy, November 9·
, 8 p.m.
David A. Wrone, Lecture, " Martin Luther
King and the Translormatlon of the Clvll
Rights Movement."
Wisconsin Room, Unive(SIIy Center
Wednesday, l')lovember 10
10 a.m. Harold Weisberg atM;t James H. leur,
Se'mlnar, "Recent Develooments; Court
cases~ House or Aepresenl81ivu Inquiry,
etc."
3p.m.
8p.m.
125A University Center
James H. Lesar, Le<:ture, " The Assasslna·
lion of Martin Luther King and the System
of Justice ..., the Reality and the Idea."
125A University Center
Harold Weisberg, Lecture, " The Assuslna·
tlon of Martin Luther King: A Case Study
ol the Malfunction ol Government"
Program Banquet Am, University Center
.i:: ................................
.:i
.
.:
The John F: KennedY AIICIIIInatlon
:
Thundoy, November 11
3 p.m.
:
~
!
!
:
.:ii
:
I.
.:•
UW-STEVENS POINT
Sp.m.
J11mes H. Lesar, Lecture, " The Assasslna·
hon ol John F. Kennedy: The Impact on
the Leglll System - the Fr,e<~om of In·
lormlllion Act."
Program Banquet A_m, ~n lve rslty Center
~~~ls~6~";.1;1n~ f~~r~;J:: ~~r~:~
8
Secret Documents."
Program Banquet Am. l,lnlversily Center.
Fildey.
November 12
10 a.m. Harold Weisberg, Seminar, .. f.~ent Oevel·
opmen ts; Schwelker Aepon, Abzug Ae·
pon, FBI Revelations. etc."
125A, University Center
3 p.m. David A. Wrone, Lecture, " The AssaSsin·
allon of John F. Kennedy: The Malfunction
of Criticism."
125 Collins ClasStoom Center
8 p.m.
~~~~~~o~J~t~'J: ~~~~:~-~~~ ~~';~,~~·
slon olthe Evidence.'' ,
Quandt Gym~slum
Saturday, November" 13
8 p.m. Howard Rollman, Lecture, " Lee Harvey
Oswald and the Failure ol Amerl~n Juslice." Ot.landt Gymnasium