I-
I
N~
.~·
T
...
Gel
yo<X
jollies
0~····
Siqtothetuneol"JingleBt-111"
( with apolo8ies to John Pierpontl :
Chriltmaslime is ne.ar
SliOW is onthegrass
YoucantaieyourChrisl.mlstrft
Anclshove i tupyourass
Tbough I've misquoted this JOI\I,
pleasedon'tgetmewronJ :
Christmas ain' t reallysobad. lls like
thatPeaceandJoy, Goodwl\1
to man. &hould
fad..
not be
a once-a-year
Merry. Chrlstmu 111d a happy
always.
Short' changed
MUte Schwalbe
Photo finOh
Lut wed: Tbunday, while ln lbe
library, lmadetht>mis takeolleavtna
two years ol photographic wort unattendtd. When I ~turned five to ten
minutes later, my red folder «~n­
t.tlntna approrlmat.ely 75 contact
sheetl a ndlbenegativntogoalonl
with lhtm were missing. Alq with
lhilwas aboutSO,IIXI4tfllarlmen-
ts~~~l20~~~:rlhe,tJ-
vatle:'fd photocrapbyC'OUI'$fand need
lhil material to finish the coune ud
graduate. I put a trtmedousamount
ol time and money into this work ud
wT/1~~~~~~~~~~~'!1~;~~
r~
or know an)'thlna u to the
wbtrelboutaollhllmattrill,please
c.all 34+7967 or return it to lhe
Univenlty Center Information Desk
with no quntklns uhd. Thanb
m""'.
Tom
Wordn
TotkP.&er,
l amforwardinaaletteT I I't'C'ti¥'8:1,
for publlcaUoo. Pk&le withhold 1111
umeor I mf&ht not cnctuate.
DearStudeot,
Weare ton')' tolnfonn youthatyw
~v:r=~=:tr~
to meet thole ol your lntendtd miDor.
OUrrecordllndlcatethatyou.retwo
credilllhortolaiOib:~mlaor.
Beeluae you weal to summer camp
and thea toGennanyweeannocailDw
you t.o bave thele two CHdill for IOil5
. nffl if you did urn them. AllhciuP
the error II on our Plrt for noc 111-
~~.Y~o:'~~~:~!•~dtf~
burden" , and are W~.able to reiOM
this exception-~th&rule altuatlon.
However,lf you really want the two
credlll to fulfill federal job
requiremeata you must ~ tht
(ndlta you alreldy earned. \lit
rea1iu: that lhia makes oo Mfllf;at
aU, but ,... are w.bk t.o admit that
wearewroaci~I).Alllhatwew
:: ~:~~.~r~~tot:
oed. You ruynotsubltiWtealttrnate
leamln& experlenea you llavt
==tel~t!:e ::apia~toOl~
AI.D'lmel'c:amp. ln thefut~.~rewe-!D
lft!orm aWdmlll.bat the awnmer trip
to Gerrvany meet& the r~lrtmtllll
for summer eamp. But !.bat i t doeiiiOI
meet U. ~for summtf
~=~~aucU:~~~ :J~':
receive ttedlta for IWJlJ!IIU am1
lbutf0f"N.R.41S).
Pleueabldebythe abovtior
'we lhaD be forced to pua you oa U
==:-:bo~r~,.::
to... Yours lnlJy.
Na•e Wl&»eW Upea fleqHII
TeUtt;P..._.,
I jutt wuted toa.da DOte toll!
::=s:=~~..:"~J:c':
feehouae, 1'be im.-dll.n&e betWeel
the audleace &Dd me wu ttu.ly re'fo'~l
~. l'mloc*lacforwardto eorlllll,
..........,
Tbabw.ae~,...
~.-
role aDd our values! How do we
l"tCCDCUe eodl aad mea.., priaclple
and survival! n - que1Uon1 blve
been uked lhrflu&hout the put few
r::;.~::,~r=~~~
without moral purpose it a &hlp
without a rudder. drifUna almlculy
~~cu~a"tt ~cris=· !:'~cy:
c:·
Yisloo aad humanity. It will ladt not
otUy direcUon but root and heart.
Mstudentawe hrlve taken the view
that we stood for a moral purpoM
above a nd beyond materi al
achlevemtnlt. But we must recall as
well that policy it the art ol the
poalbk aad · the science. ol tbl
!:.i'.OV:!~~==
staftd for, and u sueh is aehlrt\nc
tbele goals in a ..Y that meets our
basic phliOICJPtly.
Mkbatl A. krT)'
Come t>gother
TolMP.ter.
Pro-Wen - belp!
A klcal Shlekl ol Role& group hu
r«enUy formed here and they need
all the moral support and pnyers
:y~:J~~~=r~=~
.uvttie. sudlu readiDC. embtolds)'.
mtemceat c:onverutioo, or tbea'ftll
forbid !) lleep.
'l'braulbout tbe
semeater the pbruel "deveklpmeat
ol muak," " mualc understaodl.nc,"
and "lqtelllpnt llltenin&" from the
cataloa llstlnl have taken on
meanlnp ndietlly diffe:rent from
wbat I apectecL
At the moment I'm antkipatlnc the
ranal eum. Rumor N)'l that It eo&
~~u:!· ~~~e~eenbe=
Ooor with
small spukers from the same thing
played full blut on my
~~ =~.'£~
::WO:S.nf.'m
my Um.lted musical bactaround _ __
lei&ht yean ol orpn Jeuons, sevm
years ol band, Rockford Youth Symphony and Jlllools State ~tn ,
attendance al communily coocerts,
Rockford and Chlcaao Symphony
coaceerta, and opera) will not be
enough to pull me lhtou&h this clau.
Somehow my previous experience
doeln' t measure up aplnst the
musical " exptrimce" ol baU residents with powtrlW slereo systems and
obn01loul r«<O"d'. However, they
must know M•eUI!al about mualc,
ror they are my qualirted l.nstnK:tors
fOI'MIIIk iOO.
SueJoae~
letters
the Poll Offlce every Saturday mor·
Din& from llo'clocktol2nooa. WbUe
:0.:1.1e~:"~~.::
Ouill Tbe purpoM o1 thil pnyer Is
not only to convert aborUonilta, but
also to pray In reparatlcm for all olthe
abortions all'eady committed, and for
(Cont.) pg. 4
Series 9, Vol. 20,
No. 13
tbe~:.=~~~ers
to the pnyen that are uki Each
Ha.ilMaryredted,orro~eultisol·
ten referred to. will join topther to
form a prottcttve shield around the
unbomblby, a ' 'l~olf'CI&M. ' '
Allfallhlarelnvltedtojolnthe
Sbleld ol Roaesln prayer. This Is for
everyone aNI anyone m ampul and
intheSteven~Polntareawholscm­
cerned enoqh to spend at the moll,
one bour a wed!: in pnyer, to help
comblt abortions. Even if you can
~~:::;m~J.Inse join
Any quealioM, or for more lnfonnaUon, pka.se contact me at 592·
4131 t kw:alt:all) .
JeaaS.._..
·
P()lNTI!K ITAtT
Etitow-Ma.ry Dowd
~~-~MIUJer-RatldJLan&e
A••ertk..JMINJen-CbldJKIIot!11M,
===-a.t'oJ~'
"""IOCU.. C......... L}'I'III Rol»c&
Sn"l F...........lm Tenul.a, alit. GeorJo
c-"'"'
p~
FAllw· Bob Kam
F'.a•V.•nt.l Eaer-Vlcky 81Wnp
Spwta~.Jobi!Randy
A.r11 F.•lll._BM Ltq Olw.
......
c..,t:at.n-Debora.bKiatt,Debbltata
Gn. .la F'~lnl WIITftl
....... tAblow-MsU~
w~
Abrahim, Ttnel
._.
~~T'G"~R!:~:
Kt~~
Hobbln1 , Mlr)' Jlrltll, D1wn
Keufmu, BobKt•llpp,Stl>ftMf:IIUI.
JoeOn!llo, Jerry~, CIIlfP1rttr,
Ktnl"tbwvld, Lollrfeii,Bitbf\ledld,
Pelt Scllllf, JIIW Schlilnlcba', Jim
koct Slmpk!u, Ellyn
S)Omln, JW UllftrU&l, Joall Vu·
Sli!Jm• n ~
dmli!, CIIriJWIIIIpli!r,KIIyZIIf'IID;
Pnii_...A!idiBowi!m, S..HIU,
Kllreol Leeoqw, Ralph Loeffli!f", C.nll
RobiA 1\etd!U, Am Spa
~
INouer, DeborabWilll
.
~1pkn-PbU Ndt, Bob Vklll
~. Wlrion 5trr.
Gnplrki·Mirk
t'ehl••hii·WirleH~. Mict!HI
Lootllec:t. PbU Sandtrs, Curie Wohin
M•IIOI'· DanHoulllll.n
ED ITOR'SNOTE:
The thlnp that I have ac:hetved
while on this ca.mpus have come from
have done before you c:bo&e to &et
)'GWWllinvolftdlna topic: you knew
11le 'Poiater' rec~wt'd •venl
rftpeuft d.ii,.UaJ tlte)riter ntJt&N
"Eaaler forBiacU." WeprialediA
nUrety UMM reepo.HI wbldl belt
staled tHit' caaes 111111 clddecl tbOH
wllld1 c. . tal•ed tlle 11111e la-
~or:;et':dt:ha~~
.........
· Howhardwouldlthavebel!:nfor
fwaiO...
mned.. true It wtla.'t help in the
a:r ~: out ~ many Blad:
Students an! on the UW..stevff&S Point
Campus. :n.
Houslf180ll1c:e
t03StudentService Center
my own ambl\iona, determlution,
As far as a black dictionary is
coo-
busineu wcrld. You said, " If they
Mb-infctmed
T.llleP.Uter,
In last wed!' I Polllter in "Letters to
the Pointer" there wu 111 artkle
written by P .K., expres~ing his or her
feellnp towardl "the frustrating
plii.htoltheblacl•hldentl on campus".
P .K. you made 101M staltmftlUI
which I feel were unjust. I do not
know where you aot )'GW' in!ormation
to Jultl!.r such statements, but when
)'OU want to &l!t a point aen:u you
need facta. You undoubtedly have
enaaaect In hearsay.
¥ou said that you were tired ol
hearing about the plighl ol black
studenti. Wdl,l'mliredolbeingpart
clthatp!ight.
You seem to have a problem ol
ai.IOCiatlon of color .. You a re
assuming that because blacks are in·
volved in an activity it's for blac:lu
cr is a black prob~ . You anowo
separate younell' from your own
world lnd faee the Ia ell and ruliliel
that ~:~,~rTOUnd you.
·
stayinthegbetto,tbtnl'm~Urethtir
blad:ala~dic:tionarywWbeoluse.''
Wha.t &betto are you talkin& about,
tc:'ca~~~:-=~ee~thside
Why are you tired ol bearing about
the ''poor disc:rimlnatioa pll&ht" ol
Black studenll? Is It atrecling your
own ability 10 be a student, human, or
your psycoloclealstateof belng11f
not, why don't you!!:!,continue to do
~':!f'untac:t:~~-being
Doa11a G. Roblnloa
Semng !he re<:<>!d
Tot.bePcMnter,
ltisveryobvlouswhyyouwithheld
)'GW' name, sorry to say you should
have also withhdd your article
"Euter forBlac:U."
Your artic:leonlysho\lil how unin·
formed you are on the topic: In which
.)IOUdae to debate. Jt'a "Easler" for
a person to run olr ideaa than to use
thesekleaaandconverttbemintofac:ts. Thlslswhatl!hlntyOulbould
nothing about.
you"=~O:orr~tt
102 Student Servkot Center
~':ouwouldho\•efoundthat·
there Is No, I ~at No, Quote
Speclai CounselorUnquoteforBiack
Stu:,=~~ !~~~/:r6=·
UnlvenltyCentf!'
~~;:wouldhavedisc:o\·ered l l l
That ther e ar. e two Black
o...pnluttons he~ at UWSP corn·
pared to a
number ol other
()rgtlnlutlons INon·Bl:.c:kl whkhare
also funded by the univer.dtry. 12 1
Oneol the Black Org.anilations here
has 1'01 re«lvcd sny funding from the
UnivenltynorGovernment.
Pointer Office
113Gesell lnltitute
ext : 224j
1btre you would have probably
found that the " Pointer" averaaes
!!bout ~ · ~gn and "Brotbership
BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR COM~ITMENT
FOR SECOND SEMESTER STOP IN AND
SEE WHAT THE VILLAGE HAS TO OFFER.
COWM!Ciion arUcle1 are published
weekly. Allhou&h u you weU kf10¥o· it
;~~,t.~'c:.~
. =~
belong to blac:b, but to the many
thousands ol studml• who et~joy
reading ln it. PenonaUy I !hint Phil
Sanders is doing -a &ood job creatine
awareneu amona atudents. "The
tolwnn "Brothenhlp Connection"
has become • very familiar ar.
tk:k amona:studentl here a UWSP
Wllltn u well u Blacb.
nnaneial Aldl Offlce
\OSStudentServlce Cent,...
ext : 4nl
lf youc:allorvlsltlhlsotficey01
find t~t If you are di&iable anyone
can rective Financ:lal Ald. You will
also flnd that "U pet'ftnt of the
stuckntl a t UWSP ~lve aid whidl
Is a total o/4,495 Students." At times
even Blac:kstudentt are denied aid
As far as the black dictionary
.-u
~~~!hC:U~e~cn~hl~~~~~a~~
people have found It to be interest~n«
as well u l!dutalional. It could be
compared to learning to . n.•ad a
rorelan tanguaae. People who learn to
speak Frenc:h, Spanish, Ruulan etc:.
don't seem to have any roblem in the
bullneuworld. Justllkeyou' \·elear.
nedtospeakanotherla nguage,soc:an
Blacks.
Remember the old aaying ''When In
Rome do like the Roman."
By making a short trip toanyol the
above olnces I am aure you can be
pr-ovldedwiththelnformationyou"ve
dloletodwell upon.
All brothers
ToUiePolllter,
lamwrlllngthlsletterln responst
to P .K.'1 letter ol November t9. I'm
~!:~~~:n~~~~~her~~=
LOOK
BEFORE YOU LEASE
Do your present housing facilities offer you:
1: A Security Lock & Intercom System
<r Air Conditioning?
-tr
-tr
-tr
tr
tr
IF NOT
Laundry Facilities?
Beautiful Furnishings?
General Electric Appliances?
Heated Pool?
24 Hour Maintenance?
LIVE AT 'THE VILLAGE'
OFFICE - 301 MICHIGAN
341-2120
our friends that are here, or are
!hlnkln& of c:oml na here,10 they can
have aome compa ny. Even this Is a
rare event. Other than ' lhla the only
way we know that thil place exkts is
through faint rumor, regular ri!'Cruil·
ment o1 by aome even nrer _strolle of
fate, we happen to ~t a f•culty
member from here and become in·
t.erested. Our finandal aid b based on
need,aaare the flnandala llotrnen11
ol anyone else that applies. Another
thing to rullu is that several, ifnol
alm01t ha lf of us a re from out-ol·
state, which lltyrod:etl the toll of
oureducaUon. Weallowork a lol.and
financ:ll l auia ta nc:e from our
famiUes Is mediocre. They love us
alot, but they jult ain't got the fund5.
As for funds rewrved for us, where
aretbey·letmeatlhem. Howl wish!
So you're skk ol Marin& about
discrimination? Well, that makes t1r;o
ol us, only I' m
ol hiving to cope
with II.
OUr Bladl: dlalec:t, Is not tht
tanguaae ot the ghetto only, it happens to be • universal com ·
munk:atlon , mode among Blark
Americl111u a who&e. ll lsan in·
formal link to our herlt.tae and to
each other.
•kk
~~d:'':~~':J'~'O::Is
.......
golden
He doel not give up because he
rdU~a!oiOOR,
And when alai he a n
~:'t!iea
ao no fur!Mr
hb lhoel o/f, hands lhtm
· tohisbrothtr,
and passes away.
Varve lk Drapn-
BSC discusses racial problems with LSD
munlty ~ter .
He atl.ted the
American Indiaa sboWd also han a
facility but separate from BSC. Tbe
purpo~e ol tbele cera\en II to be ·
withizalbeammunltyolferin& the
~forpeopletoeomei.Dalld­
leam abOut the lif•tyMI ol the
minoriUea.
'
It wu SUQetted that pn-baPI one
muJU-mUaity eenter be PfOI)CIIed
ratha' lbaB .eparate fad.llllea. Let
lbe commwlity know that the
minorities en live and •or.ll
.........
IDcreued ltftr'Olllnmt in frethman
SdeDce COW'MS hal
~d Military
JM,~ced the UWSP a.erve Ofrlcer
TniDiDC Procnm !ROTC ) on lOUd
crowxl Bripdier Genenl James M.
=I~R~ted~~
month. The UWSP ROTC f'rolnm ,
''Is on solld IJ"'IU.Dd and ia now ooe al
the moll IUC:ftSSlul we ha~te," ukt
Lealie.
1!11 1174, tbtre was a total ol 29
stuc1mts ftU"'OJed m freahmaa 1ne1
;:~~~~~nro~
cre:aHd to 171 in 1971. A lotll cl 14
students enrolkd in senior level
Military Sdence In lrl'l, compued to
fiveltlt974.
Of the 171 abmnts tnrOUtd in
fresbm&Jl leYd C'OIJI'Iel, 31 are
women. ''The IJirls ne aceepted
~· said Michelle BeekJey.
majorl.q ll'l BlolocY.
sakltl.lr'il»ityc:alll«<berto
a
lake a Military Sdenee «JUne, and
lhe plans to (Oiltinue in Military
Science nut aemester. " Femala are
Women's studies minor established
WOI:Ilm are~ the norm. I tblnlr. &.ben
we'd aet a who&e dUfft'alt ptr·
s:pec:tive,'' abeuld.
ADother membn' ol the Cflmm.ittee,
Helen Godfrey, director of
cocurricular~enkaattbeunivn-·
aity, MM tbe need for mare role
moddl for .omen. Sbe beUevel tbat
when womea Mve tbe opportuDlty ol
. . . ,-more ol tbeir on MX Ia roAea
:.;U:::!r.o..~~belbltoranu
"Womea are I bumaD
~
that'a t.a untapped. Tbey jult
hlvea' t t.d u equal e:haaee," abe
com.meaced.. "ADd we feel thl.t ooe ol
lbe pn~~n.m 'a ·aa.jor ~ Ia to
raiae the uplnlkloa d womea aod
make tt.D more aware d tbtir own
Clpt~bWU. ."
Heaton added thlt there are apedal
employment opportuniU.iD a
ranee
IOd.t1 ldenee, proiMaiaaal ud
b&zmaniU. fielda few tbe atudeat with
aupplementary preparatloa In
of
womea'aatultia:.
ecur.e.
focualac on the abady of
trllmi!IDU'IIaot-totbeUWSPeam·
pw;. 'lbeflnt t.opt underway, in the
ol 1970, •u a coune called
' 'Amerkaa Women in Hiltory.' ''Tbl.
•a• followed by " Women In
Utenture" ·and "Piyd1ol01)' of
Womea." Sevenlapadal e«na aad
Mmiaan and a Lecture Fonam on
Womea have been taucJII over the
yean u:aW- there are at Jeut teD
offend on an advanced ieYel. They I.Q.
elude c~ from tba com·
IPfinl
Telethon 76
,;;•gth Annual WWSP Christmas Telethon didn't raiSe It's
goa l ol sa,ooo but cl\alrperson JoanieJuhnltesiid ''It's not the
end of theworld. l think it was still a sucess."
''There Wen! a Jot ol rumon nying around, but who kno\I.'S why
we didn't make it," said Juhnke. Due to a ruling by the Federa l
Communlea~ Commission tFCCJ, an educational radio
station, such u WWSP, can't sponsor fund ra lsilll projects except for themselves. Therefore, 'the telethon wu not broadcast
overWWSP-90FM.
Juhnke said this may have hurt in tbe dorms where the students couldn't listen to the entertainment all the time. Also, there
areusuaUy a Jotmorebuslnes&eSand fraternities lhat have parUclpatedln lhepas t lhatdidn'tthisyear.
Tile Telethon raised over $5,000, which will be given to the
Women's Resource Center, The Portage County Commission on
A&ing,andOperationBootstrap. Noneol~organiulionsare
funded by the United Wa y.
HELLO BIG TWIN
The Big Twin Is· two charcoal-flavored
beefsteak burgers (~ pound) separated by a slice of tangy 111elted cheese
with shredded lettuce and
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS .
.AND GET ON
TO AGOOD THING.
Us mflins Greyhound, ind e lot of your fellow students
":"ho are already on toe good thing. You !eave when you
lrke._Travel comfDI'l!bly. Arrive ref11shed and on time.
You It save money. too, D'ter the incr,eesed air
lares: Share the ride wilh us on weekendt. Holidays.
Anvtrme. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE - "0UNO - VOU CAN
WAY
T" lP
LtAVI
AIUUV f
TO
~&e.11. fla.78.•o r•1.00 • :OOP.M. 7:00A.M.
~7.85 101.~ 7:•5A.M. 7:05P.M.
'*-.Cob
14 0iye.Lir*owf_,T,.... onGrltyllolni'•U.8.1nd
ClnldionAour•III!AGr_,Oiloounl8101'odV II.W.OO
This coupon entitles holder to two Big Twins for
the regular price of one. At Hardee's of Stevens
Point. Limit of one coupon per purchase.
~ott..- expires December 20, 1976 .
4s~ ¥0<11 aQenl i bof.o l .cldotOOtlal """"IUIII and otrum '""~
ALLEN canu
STUDEHT MANAGER OFFU .
__ ........
-·
,
Legal services
News Notes
Looking for ideas!
Gilt ideas,
entertaining ideas.
food ·ideas,
family fun ideas!
A student desiring lepl counsel
must come to the tepl Servk:a 01'r.:e and be KfftDed by a student
vohmtetr. If it Is determined at that
point that the
is DOl ooe wbich
requittl lepl «JUnnd, such matt«
will be dealt witb at that level, or
rtlen-«<toanotheragency; sboWdlt
be determined that kpl actvke II
dnirable or ot«Uary, an appointment triO be made f« the
studmc to Jee the attorney. Any
atudeDt who doel~ee the attomey for
C'OniWt.tioajsfUJUiredtopt.ya sz.oo
eu:e
reeatthattlme.
LOOK TO OUR NEW
IDEA CENTER~,:e~!~' the ~l ire Une of ldu bookt from Belter Home• and
Boob for horne and family llvlns. from cooklna to t•rdenlos ro
hulth care 1nd UHtive cnf11 are now displayed in one compact
~Of~~~~
;::,'~~!:: ~~~u~~~~o~~~~~;~:~111 ,'::,k, ~~~~;~
GoYenvnent, a faculty advisor and
theattomey. lnaddiUanto ltscoverl'lin& functka, lhe S.rd a'-o
provides objective review ol the
Lqal Sfo"ltn Office nd a
mechanilm for any <Uput• wbkb
mi&bt arise under tbe Plan.
No aearchlna .•. no wellinJ . . . theN colorrul 1nd •uthorill ti ve
book. ltl right 11 your ringerllps.
~=~:=~~
been w• nllnJ, or
AMERICA'S
NO. 1· BEST SELLER
In no evmt howevn- Jball the altomey who pnwidel; ~ le'Yke at
tbe Ltpl Servics orrft be~
to act in dt'rOCIItiOft of his
profeuioMJ rapcnibUIUes, ud
lbere shall be no iftlf'in&ement upoa
tbe inclf9mdmt n:erriHs ol the
pru~--..J judplml ol JUdi at-
.....,_
$8.95
Visit our Idea Center soon !
UNIVERSITY STORE UNIVERSITY CENTER
346-3431
Enrollment increase to continue
ROTC to il)(ff.ISe a\nlllment. 1be
Military Sdena! department ~
moved from tMir former offices m
In li&ht
Harris
of olfK'ff production,
commented on another
misconception: "They lhinlt we are
Nelson lla ll tothtU<:~~oorofthe
training them for :zo year ca reers In
the Army. We are nol l The emphasis
Is on reserve. 1bey can chose an active du tr. opUon of from three to five
months.
.
Ha rris ackled that ROTC nalionwkie Is a d.ir«t commilalon pr'OII'am,
Studenl UfeServicrs Bulldmg. Th«e
they maintain offi«S. classrooms,
and supply facilities.
The ROTC curriculum emphast15
::i~~~~~!.~r!.la~~laJ:i ~~
=
·i l! m:r.J::o:x~= .
ROTC plans a tour of a major
=en~~tt!, '!:u::;~:d
rsen>e ranltl of the Army, Based on
trmds, by 111110. ROTC wUJ have to
produce double the number of olf'lctn
they are DOW producin&.
UWSP ROTC proJections have 11
omcen . graduaung In fiscal ye. r
milltarybaseuchscmester. . .
ROTC s~ a wide v~rifl~ ol
~~~:;:~rv~~;l~':=::t
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS:
"THE WOMAN IN
THE WINDOW"
WITH EDWIN G. ROBINSON
RAYMOND MASSEY JOAN BENNETT
DIRECTED BY FRITZ LANG
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL I
WITH A GIFT THAT'S
NEVER EXCHANGED
SOUTH POINT .BEER & LIQUOR
STORE
2800 CHURCH ST.
BUS. HWY. 51 SOUTH
!i:
U.A.B. SPECIAl EVENTS PRESENTS -
YOU AND
SANTA CLAUS
A VERY SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD
ONLY 25¢
FRI.; Dec. 10
on the
Coffeehouse
Stage
12 Noon
to
4 P.M.
?
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
7 & 9:1 5P.M. - $1.00
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB WITH
RESPONSIBILITY, FUN
AND OPPORTUNITIES
There will be an opening atartlng lteond 18meater for
DeBot Center Building Student Maneger.
You must hne at leest 2 remaining aemeater_.$ at
UWSP and must have attended this c1m pu1 lor et least 1
semester {present one Included).
r,----------------1
1The job specifications are as follows: 1
I « 'Kling lo m..t and help people •
I « Abllly 10 exemse autllo<tly anciiCCfPI mpondlllty
I « Abllly 10 make quick decisions
1« Emotionally slablo and even tempered
1« Wei groomed and neat In appomnce
I « Wiling to wort< w,.kends oncloppnx. 15 hrs. per w,.k
I
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Stop In at 1ny Center end telk to e Student Men•ger
t bout the job. Pick up an appllcetlon et the lnrormatlon
Desk at the Unlveralty Center. Your eppllc1Uon will be
con aldered In the final. declalona lor the position. The
applicatlona must be In no later then December 7 et the
Information Desk.
•••••••••••••
Stud.,.ts exhibit
~alor
peculiarities
~:-u.:~ tbe Grid, -riD~
:~!"~~·~~-~~··-·~
8
~ters~~aredbaa­
l.l'f'anli.:n8 Ulie pr= = t r a y, soutolmpreutbe
clanna, croeetively
probably~~~~- ~:;
is c:blr&cteristieally matted with oil
baled paint aDd Elma''a slue. The
art major tends to cuu.~Uy eany
~ds ol fCIW' foot wide Pllpe!' and his
=~li.teitwasrec-entJy
:;.::,::::!"fttltl
The art rr~.~jor is only oneo/ tbefor-
~~~bu~J:-~~~ a~n':~:i
In it tend to take on highlY
recognlz.able characteristics. But this
Is also true ol a number ol other
majorsuwell.
Probably theeask:stpenon to identify is the Fore&try major, with the
c:blracteriltk run beard with pieces
ol barll tan&Jed in it ; red flannel
lbl.rt: OOge and cumbersome loging
boots : and a wad of cbewing tobacco
Ul'ICier" the lip. The male Forestry
majors are even earthier. 1be
=r:ttn!t=r=
and Ford pick-up trucks. He eag«ly
11waits the weekly advertures ol
" Hee Haw," reads " Ranger Ricks"
for the bot parts, Jlnd hat a s foot
CI'CI5I section ol a White Pine in his
"""'--·
Almost equaUy identifiable is the
Mililary Science major, with his
stvlish flat-too llain:ut. authmtic army boots, and a "What This Country
Needs ls A Good War! " bumper
stklr.er on his .JH'p. The Military
Stience major can be found after a
rainstorm stomping nlghtc:rawlers on
the aldewaUt a nd sc r eamln1
" Kil11Kiii ! Kill! " He is proud ol the
fact that he can dtcapitate you in 9
S«Gndswithalenglhol piano wire or
digafoxholefastet>lhanyoucanuy
" lunatic." Hisfavoriteclas!i:sf'ield
Christmas Break Specials
at
Recreational
Services
Cross COuntry Ski Package
Downhl Ski Package
. ' 20.00
Insurance ( - 5.00
Total ' 25.00
(ltil, .........).•••
By Barb Pudtel
Christmas is bued on the papa
c:debnlioll of the belinnin& of winter
and the lqtbening of daylight.
From I>«embn" Z2 em. the Jlllll)meDtum will be towards Sprin&.
i
Winter may have PO brilliaot
toNn. but the crysllllizat.ioo of the
!orest the mornin& aftet> a winter
stcnn bas PO other seasan's tun·
s-riloo-
....
111e almanacs are predktina: a
wbiteChristmu and a comparatively
mUd winter. Old Moore's Almanad
predicts the rat of this mooth : " Midwest and east wW have bdter
wather"-for tnnspiant.ed palm
lf"ftSoreroucountryikiers'!
Thou&b ~ be the bren.es. deserted the r~eld
The forest aU leafleU, the riven n~ngealed
All Marts shaD-be merry and join In thedwaOfwilhmcold friendu Happy New Y•r.
Otd Fsnwr'l AliiUIII.ae
'
~
~
.
········ ··· ·· ·· ' 25.00
Insurance ( - l 5.00
Total ' 30.00
Snowshoes
········ ···· ···· ' 12.50
Insurance -~ 2.50
Total ' 15.00
lceskates..
' 5.00
2 Man Eureka Tents (5'xT)
...
................... . ..... ' 15.00
..... .,
6 Man canvas Tents (9'x13')
Backpacks .... .......... .
s·UEA Backpacking Stoves.
..... ' 25.00
' 7.50
' 6.00
All OCfMI:r equipment will be n!Niable for r.m at Mtf priu. (Equi·
•alenttolftit2wMIIrata. )
Eq"""'*" wiU be reMned on 1 llrst com a llrst
ldYIMd to ,.....,, ,our eauiPfl'!.m - " ·
Mn'e
bl-'•·
h It
Polish motifs adorn the square
B}CO«yWUk
ntis ptherin& torge~ Is a Polish
custom still prac:ticed In Poland today. And thesquare"'StevensPoint
Is one of the few Polish landmarks
whic:h remain. Mrs. Barton has
c:hosentodecoratethefacadesol
variousbuikiingswilhPolishfolkart
In a ri effort to bring a Polish custom
lntoa Polish area.
"0
The Poles were the last Eur-opeans
to RtUe in Port.aae CClWity. By the
time they had imtniJI'aled, all ol the
fertile farm land had been bou&ht,
and they were ,sold the remainina
rodt·ridden earth. 11lele M rly set·
tiers were com mon, unslt\11~
laborers who came here In ~ean::h ol
a better Jiife. They didn 't ha\'e the
time, nor the reiOUrc:tl, to be eon·
c:emed with cultutre. The closest
=et~:n~l cJ::~"!~O:h
w~gototbemarkettqUare.
o;:;
On those days sour crtam ·would be
traded ' for fre&hly CTMmed butlft'.
n~.J:~gor:~t:e:!~
these people together was their
Janguaae-lhey all spoke Polish. or
course. time has changed many
lhiDg5. Freshly creamed butttt", fried
DliiS.brooms, and sour cream are no
==cr~~!:
onlyoorarefX'CUionsdoesmeouya
freshly butcbtred c hk:ken. The faces
r:l tJwo farmers chanae olt.en, and the
&oods are no lqtt' as varied, but one
thing r emains the sa m e' -the
marlr.etsqu.are ltself.
The early settlers ol Stevens Point
eontributed a art:at dea l ol physica l
mergy to lhisarea,butu nfortunately
lbtrt: ll nothing lert to show ol their
cul ture. Rock lined farms le\1 of
hard wort, but sptak notlting ol the
a~~ toms ot htriUgt ol the people who
removed the s tones and waned ll)e
land. But now, thr<Ju&h the etrons ol
MQ. Bartou and a handful ol otber
people. Sleven~ Point wi~f have a
visualpieceolPolishhtrilage.
Mrs. BartOIZ has been to Poland
sevmal times, a nd one thing which
im pressed her greatly was the
deconltlonolthebulldlnpln s ma ll
villages. Withthisin mlnd,s helsal·
tempting to make the squart: look like
a real Polish ma rk etplace. With the
assistance ol Mr. Michaei i.Jsa, Mrs.
Cnol Molep&lte. and Mr . Dennis
Kolinslt.i. abe is usinl motirs from
\-.rious " Wyc:inanki", commonly
rdtrndto aaPolish Paperoa~ts.
These pattern~ are circular
in
ahape, similla r rosnowna ltesorslars
io design. The rooster motir is called
" Kodra"and mOIIolthetlmeispain·
ted together wilhrloral motifs. Both
village and wedding K'ttle are
popular, a nd are oltentimes painted
on the lnlide,uwellutheotitsldeal
the buildinp. The paint for th is entire
proje-ct wu donated by Mr. Me·
Donald, manaaer of Montgomery
Wards.
Mrs. Bartoa and lho5e auilting
her,bavevolunteler'tld thelrtimtllld
energy for thil proj«:l. The racads
r:l Htmten' Comer and The T<l'l'n
Clown are comp&eted, with the
facades of Gw\dt'a sUO in progre.s.
She _hopei to be rinlahed by spring. AJ
Mn. Barton a~ted. "My wish Is
to have aomelhing In folk art and to
pus It on to tne younger aeneratlon
who no longer lr.now ol their Polish
htrit.aae. If you lr.now nothing about
)'our CUlture, haveaeen notbing about
your heritqe, you can't talk about
il-y~can'tbe~olil."
Tho&e of Pofish ~l., as ..~u as
the <'Ommwdty of Stevens Point, can
be proud of, and crateful for the d ·
fortsofMra. BarU.1. For asllltuid,
" U a -penon lan't proud o1 his
nationality, he ca n' t be protid to bean
American. ''
Through U.A.B. a Western Horsemanship Course for the spring
semester 1977 will be offered for
credit or non-credit. Courses will
be ~vailable for beginning, intermed~ate and advanced levels, extendmg over an 8 week (32· hours)
period beginning March 7 to May 6.
Cost of the 8 week course is
$86.~0 ~which is $2.70 per hour).
Apphcat1ons for the course will be
at the regular registration time
for 2nd semester.
Additional information
may be obtained
by calling 3464343.
Other que~Uan. lbe editoNI bad CCiaCft1llld SGA 1bMoteeilm
uxl the vetool1 resotuUon ~nnUnc credit toreprsentaltlve~. If
the Pointer hid rud tbe expll.n.lkxl ol the veto ROt to their of•
..~ nee or pa~ted lD tbe Student C:O.ft"DrMnt O!Jke, lbey would
hlverulizedtheratklnll~bddndthevdo. II seems that beyond
that, the PtUtet- • ukJrw for • bribe to putidpate In Stlldeat
C:O.erruneqt, hi&hlY que~tloNible. Tbe 10.tbor made coounent
•bout retus.l to tallte: 1 atalnd on the marijuiM Issue:, but failed
to me:t~tion tbat tbat wu be:auae o1 • dedaloo t.Ue:n by Unlte:d
Council Col.mich lhil Uem wu to be rdft'T"f:d tol to talle no •ctiononaodll islutl clue to theolber projectl•t brood.
Comment wu made u to the LRC boun aod the lmiJlned
pusive:lcce:pC.IoceoltheDe:an~Uona. Atnotimelnthe
' ~~~~:!~nyex~.:W~~~~~
Kftpted". It lbouJd be noted that alter disaauion with the
Dean, the LRC boun hive been a~. The Stude:r!t Govem-
~lpall"_~~~~tla~~t=ta·~
~~
alkptlon1ccuseeStude:ntGovemme:ntollnte:nt to
do so: c:ommentl to lhlt '-.te:r matter hive never been rfteived
from the Polatet- ar.arr cwho helped edit tbe copyl nor olber
""""'"·
As theeditorialsowdJ put It, " It's time tostoppll.yin& the
cbl.ndls o1
amatau"
politics". A job must be dooe:
r•
tha
:=.w;:,~~~~~~!:u~=~~~~
~~
abldeftt body wiU am:mpllab little for tbe:mldvet except
.e:l!«stnJcUOD. An dfort must be made, •tartm& •t Student
. Gowernme:Dt. to unify student CIIZM& ftc! pursue CW' W&htllt
Ill )eyg, UnW such time: the U~~CU"TeCtl pe:rce:ption olatude:nt
irtelponaibl.litywiUpomllt.
. .,.......,_
...,ftcrt~
He7tbereebrimnu, eatmylhortl:
You haft my socb •irmdy.
l 'mtiredolsJee:t•nd-reporta,
andcbeer'!lbavea' IIJl)'.
l'vehadmyfilloiNIIK.iniCole
and cutsy Christmas caroll.
U I aee:Sanll,l'U buy •lbotcun
1nd Jive: blm botb the bends.
Andif, pe:rebaftce. IHtdee:lf
lbouJd drop bJ for acme puocb
l'l!bnlilbi.mwitbl li Uiebrot.b
and bave:blmfor my bmeb.
And the very oat time IGM &DOlly ltkll
comesiJICUII''SUefttN!pt.''
!'!t~~~~.wft
So bey thereQiriatmll, •t my t.hortl,
Bepaeaa:l let me be.
UJGU duedubo~ door 1piD
l'UbitJGa wltb U. tree.
Th~t
only· brewery In the
u.s. that does not use
non-retumable bottles.
For F r ed t.e"a ftrt~~ a t IIIMlJID~ his veey own double-room
~~rr!;::~:~~t!~~~!:~:r~~~~t~
Ooor:hfs roommate4 a compatable perwnali ty, wiU be Mr .••
. Martin Bonnan"ol Berlin, w·
r:::k:Js=J=
Editor, a $SO gift certificate from
I
To 1t.ltdn~t I OYU11Me.l. Gerald Ford Cwbo's out of work ). He
has vohlnteenld to stop by and hdp Jim Eagon Jearn the in·
lricaslesoltheprealdeftcy--lncludingbowtoscratchyourbead
without puttlnl your eye out, how to remove your foot from your
moutb,andbowtokaveoffte:e
cdull .
1
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t 1 1 1 t
For our beloved Chancellor, Ue Dreyfus, a man who has
devoted his life to improving education at UWSP, we give that
ulhmate dream of aU educators- a perfect student body.
To the Phy-Ed dept, a surprise package. What could it be?
Here's a hint : It is completely useless, will take up two hours of
ha~ittime every week, and by the end of the semester, :You'll
To UAB, 3000 Barf hags and a cross, to prepare for their next
semester's showin of ''The Exorcist. ~ ·
· To Dan Houlihan, our. beloved advisor ; the two things he's
always dreamed .of owrung-a Y!'8rs subscripUon to TV Guide
and an ant farm .
For Campus Security, a brand new, beautiful, 1977 Sherman
Tank with loads of exciting extras, including ·c aterpillar traction howitzer turret guns, and am-fm radio. Comes with easy to
foil~ instructions for assembly, and a 10 pound tube of plastic
cement.
For the Co-op. the shaft. <To match the one they received
earlier in the year.>
mine
By Bob Ham
December tO, 1976 Page13 Pointer
Science • Environment
I
·Hope dies for.fau Clair,e Dells
By Bar b P\llc:hel
On 'l'Uesdly, November 23, the
MaralhM County Board ol Super·
vison pused a lftOiutlon .,..nting
ssement through the CGUnty for a 90
foot high, :ws· ~v power line lhat will
come within 100 feet ollhe northwest
comer and within 1300 feet of lhe
southwest ~ ol the Eliu Claire
Dr:lls ( Marathon) County Park. This
was tbe route Of'i&inally proposed by
lhe~b=~ce=1!!!ona,
the
of the November 23
wu a powerline route ap-
beginnlns
~netting
pnn:imatelyiiODfeetfurtberwatol
tbe original propoul. Just before
debate on the matter ~ one ol
the County Board memben moved
lhat the resolution be amended to
~:=:,s~be~:f!
routes except that the furtherwat
route would be on higher ground and
morevlsable.
UW Prof studies world's oldest lake
Lake Seadar 1:1 located in the
YU&OIIavianprovinceol Monlenegro
tBiadt Mountainll, ten ltilometen
from the Adriatic: Sell a long the
Albanian border, The lake is about
tbetheofWeWlnnebagoandabout
H meten deep (22 feet l. At pnseot
It provides about ntty pm:ent of the
Inland fiShery ol Yugoslavia, lo ills
o1 great interest to the government
whllt effects Industry , population expansloaandover riStun&m.ayhaveon
fishpnxiuction.
By BarbP'IItcbel
Co nt ra ry to present trends,
Yugoslavia is dtUI'mined to learn the
effects ol man's impact em ooe ol the
oldest lakes In the world-before
~~:sM~·Pr~Ha~~
UWSP 's College ol Natural Reswr·
ces has been there to lend bil tx·
~..;.----------~
I
MINII WAREHOUSING
and an w.mually short food cbllifl. the
theproject'sha~sta tq..to "en­
todeprsaion~l.
cruraae inttlll.gent lake managemea!
Uvough studyolther<Mtolthelatein
the Yuga.lavian economy, Including
consldeutlon ol the various alter·
natives Involved In Industria l
=~?I and tourist dtvelopmeni
lell · levd) ~loot CCIII18
IJ"'OWX!water sprlncs. n - aprinp
are warmer ln winter than the rat ol
the lake arxl the filh congrepte ·
around them. In aummer they are
coole-thantheratolthelate. Some
olthedt-preuklnllareum!Jdlu$5
meten dftp 1180 feel) and about u
bi&aroUnd u Room 112ln the CNR
build.ina.
Or . J acobi hopei to deliver aJ» per
:n::rr::r~::
YOU NAME IT - .
YOU STORE IT YOU LOCK ITYOU KEEP THE KEY
The. objectivtS ol the project wen
~~n:=.!~r:sa::
~=~is~~~
i nverte b rates or th e cry p .
to dtpreulons. Besides the lake's
:'!!f!:e llmnologJc:.aJ ltimnolotY Is the
~ ol llle and pbmom011.a of lata,
UNITS: 5x10
10x10
10x20
20x20
volvaat::':mi~te;;!h~~:
BOATS - FURIIT\JftE
INVENTOftY EIM'IIEJIT
RECORDS - CARS
1
CAIIIPERS-SIIOWIIOaES I
.......... li•MfT".-nullt
,_,.AM FOR:
~
MCAT• DAT• LSAT• SAT
"ORE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT
.::-=-~.::-:.- "'*
=.::.=...
~':E:"'=iZh.OO:::..e:ffi
RENTAL OFFICE2508 CHURCH ST.
-- ,E CFMG • FLEX
WAREHOUSE-
,....,....__& .......
21 01 PATCH ST.
NAT"L liiEDtCAL I DENTAL BOARDS
341 -8838
5:~-=-~.::::=:::=.
~J;[sc~ =~?:__ !:!!_
____________
.;....
lake has aublaeu~tria n funnre.ls lcryp•
Up lhrougb tbse crypto < ca~ll.t.e,
bdow
In 19'13, Or. Jacobi toot hll family
to Yuga.lavla and spent sill: monlhl
gathering the necessary equ ipm~t
In tm the U.S. and Yugoslavia
and planning researchschedul8. The
agned to an exchange ol tedmoklgy
he was concemtd wi th was
w hel p YugoslPll lnvntiga te Lake . research
bask:ally delcripl.ive biology ol the
Scadar. Through the Smlthsocmlan lnternatiOII.al Lim.nolotlc:.al AuodaUon
lake In order to come up with a
tobthtldiDCoprtnha&eanextyea.r.
atl tuUoo Foreign C\U'Tflley Pltlgram
lt he Oc t ober 11173 isaue of suitable manaaement pla n, and also
Some Yuga.lavlarw have eome to
to
contribute
to
the
aene
ra
l
Smi~Ueala.a magulne pn::sents an
Amtrlc:.a during the Jut three yean.
thil
unique
lake.
knowltd&eabout
OYft'VIewoftbepro}ectl , a five year
· Lut fall , two ol them came lot a
project was developed, inyolving 2ll
weft and meet wllh Dn. Coble and
, Americansinc:hJd.lngDr. Jai:obi.
Studmtr ' -om J acobi's claues are
Boote ol the Flslwries Co-op unit;
!mmml§~~)
r•&er
d!ects ol man's development on the
Lake Scadar envl.ronment. And also,
"'------~
Paae t4 Dft:tiPIN:r at. tm
r::
.
~~J~=!U~r!i~~UIOIIaviawilh
Late Scadlr is a large body ot
uniquely unpolluted wa ter. 11 Is encoura&~na lhlt ...there are people
willlnc to learn from put mlsta.kel
~~-to solve
probleml before
LAND FOR SALE
32 acres of choice land located on the
west city limits of Stevens Point. Truly ·
a naturalist dream come true. Enjoy
your own personal wildlife preserve.
Plentiful deer. Active beaver lodge,
and more. Be in the country and enjoy city conveniences. Details available. A once in a life time offering
0•
at 5
.
.
22,900°
344-5096 United.Farm Ageocy, Hwy. 54 West
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Environmentalists intern at Oak Ridge
ByVicktBlllillp
Six UWSP students had lbe ex-
~~c:a'e:r:::~ta~ ~m!;~
~=-t~=u::::
~
•
Ridle. Teaoesee.
Oak Rkfle &iva IWdtnta an ex·
~~~':~~'~
"'
thole atudents lateretted in rtMIIn:b
or cradute school. Studl• at
OU.
Rklce &ive atudmtl an inli&ht itJto
wMt il Involved In a research
•
~ntatrieflyaummarizetbeir
--~~.,.-=~~
area«'epledlarJelyonlbebu1sol
thdr cnde point avence. but they
mYit alia demooltrate a wlllincDeU
to do wort ln aconceatnledatudy at-
~bei!ll aecepted into lbe Oak
JUdce pl'llCI'Ul. students wort on a
ooe-to-oae bull wttb Oak JUdae
.........
Studeotl complete lbelr rsearcb
witb doaamealatiol'l ol
procraml
tbeir won. pnsented to ~IPMS at
Oat RldCe and faculty and students
atUWSP.
~~~ic=:~
~tion&fromtbrirsupe­
rvillnl adealilts
who are well·
t.wn, st.eemed IDitl1 ia lhdt respec-
uverlddl.
Tbe interm.tup sncnm wu the
bralndilld ol Or. Paul Buter, a
UWSP fac:u.lty rpe:mber from ttl&-72.
Butertoc*ak!aveolab6mceiD 11119
to 1ludy at Oak fUd&e. He and Dr.
Glenn Goff, wbo is a forst eeoloo.
speda.lilt at Oak ftid«e, wortl!d
tocelber with facuJty from UWSP to
set up the prDinUD.
PIGEONS PLEASE ~
U you t - ol a pl.pon f'OOillng
loeaUon within the dty ol Stevens
Point, or koow o1 marked birds out:
side tbe dty, eaU Jim Krakowski
alolnt He ila &radatudent atlad)'in&
the ecoloey c1 piceona. Jim may be
coontacted ln Room 30111 the CNR or
he may be ruched at thil te~
IIWftbno :Mt..SCO. Your help will be
............_
Keeping toasty with solar energy
""""'
sula torof
dilkln, there is only one small window
energy as
forlhf:home.
The Geai&n o1 the house is sim ple
and basic; It is merely ' a sheltef' ol
living quarters. But unique to it Ia the
wall of solar polyethylene panels
along the lower soulh side ol the
.......
David ha.s taken some old ideas and
a few newer one1 and Im plemented
them in buiklln& his home as a resv·
voir for the sun's energy. lie knows .
that three Qwimra ol the sun's
eneray is radiated between 10:00 llld
2:00 in the afternoon. and that in
January the sun is 30 de&rftS olf tbe
horizon at h••elve IIOCIG. He bas used
this knowlftl&e by con~trvctin& the
Jo\lo·er part ollhe lOUth waU ol his
housoe at a &Odej:reeang)eoff the ear·
lb. The aun's rays will strike per·
~ndicular, and rather than be:in&
rrilected otr, ma1dmwn enerl)l wiU
pus throu&h to be: IIHd and atcnd.
This solar collector is c:or."""lructed
of wooden strull and two layers of
I
They have made maximum use of
the sun's energy by lnitalling a
"growing pit" alonl the floor ne.ar the
lOUth wa ll in which tomatoes have
been planted. ibey will be able to ea t
fruit from their garden a ll yea r
~
....
At one time. 21 flrty·flve gallon
=~.:!'~;::: ~~~~~.;~n:~n~':J!
walltoactasaheat storagesystem.
They at.orbed the sun 's }teat In the
daylight hours and served as a
radiator lhrou&hout the night. Davkl
aDd Karen have recenUy ~ced the
wale!' diurns with t.r1e cement planters. F'i1Jed with earth and water,
tbeynotonlyse:netheumepull)CIH
u the dnlms of water, but their
p-<~~Wina area bu been inaused con~bl~.l 'nll ~r heating system is not
dependent upon the desl1n of
Knaachke's home. Tbe aa me princi pia woukJ operate for a ny &IJUC·
lure. He has, bowever, built his home
to complement the solar coUector.
The house has been l_nsulated with s ix
onthenortbwallofbitonestory
home. Their home is not tarae, bu t the
Kruschke's find It adequate. There is
a tot.l l ol t,OOO squa re feet : 660 of
these: a rellvlngspace, rro isaru for
the heat storage planters. and the •
other 110 square feet is tne growing
pit.
Since adtquate 1unshine is not
ava llab leeveryday,llilnecessaryi n
Wisconsin's cold wint ers to Implement other mean1 of heating. 111e
Kruschke's heat additionally wi th a
wood stove. In the win ter months they
rei)' on the sun fiX' 50 per«ntof their
=~~ar:~~=~~i~;
hetlt throulhout the Di&hL Daytime
sunliJht is oftea enoulfl to heat the
houseln even the coldest weather.
Rqu.iatlon o1 heat lnvoaves the applicalkln of common sense meuures.
In the warmer months when It can 1et
espedally hoi Dave replaces some ol
the pofyelhy~ne panels with wire
screen. In 1prin& and fall the house is
cooled limply by openinl the door to
allow venlllaUon. After the sun goes
'down Dave p~enta heil lou bycoverlns the solar window with heavy
Maintenance on lhil l)'ltem is not
demanding. II Involves replacing the
polyethylene each yet r , and putting
the styrofu m panels up every
evening a nd taking them down in the
morn ing. The growing a rea l1
watered once a week; this allo .erves
as a good humidifying sys te m.
Dave continues to look for ways In
which he can Improve his prtsefl t
i~~·r!~~; :, ~~:_~':;:,~
here two years ago. Dave is en·
t husiastic about hl1 aolar ex·
~riments and Is confident that lhllls
a simple and practical means ol con·
seoin& fouil fuels while uvin&
money 01! heating COW. Beeause lm·
plt:rnet~tationolthil sys lc'mrequires
no special background, it is a prac·
tiealsystemfaraUpeople.
For more information about Dave
Kruschke's system, or lf you're lnler'ested In getting some friendly advice and encouragement for lhe work
you may be doing, contact: David
Kruschke, Rt. 2, Box 34A, WUd Roae,
Wls .. ~.Te le ~:J.:!!4-7f7-4302.
LAY-IT-AWAY
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
Puff Boot
6 or 10
Inch tops
SHIPPY SHOES -::::R
ARE YOU YULE MINDED?
Here' s a
GREAT GIFT IDEA!I
PEWTER· LOOK BEER TANKARD
UWSP DESIGN EMBLEM
°
s8
GRUBBA
JEWELERS
DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
YOUR DIAMOND l QIFT CENTER
" DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY"
KEEPSAKE, COlUMBIA l ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMOND IMPORTV'S
0
Regular Si.OO NOW
Wa 1\ave hundt~l ot unusual, Inexpensive Christmas gltt ldMt.
Candles ••. 011 Lamps •.. 0..-man a- Steins ••• S9un Ola11
•.. vmaoe Bath Products •.. Cards . .. AutHI I s tCand~
•.• Ston.,.,ere • • • Taasets ..• ln~ae •.• India Spteads ..• and
on •.• andon •..•
It's hm Cltrtstm.u s!Kipping at oar atmnpherk: Clwbtmas 8Ift Slltp
Drstrnbtr!Jrr's
Gift Shop
CHECK OUR PRICES
and Old Fashioned Soda Fountain
MAIN' AND THIRD STAEET
Downtown , Ma in at Strongs
Pickers close out in style
By ~1 Wind, Tla S.lttYu, aid
MlkeHallft"IDNl
Last wedl, u you may or may not
r«:a.U , tbetuperpidl:enwereut~able
NEW &"iGLA..''m OVER TAMPA
BAY-Jobn McKay's bit; line on the
baDquet dn:uit will probably be:
··~droppedourfintseven ... thenwe
m-f.veJ:~te!~ ~~~~otJa~~~~-:~:~~~~
Ten ol the pms came out the way
N-~ore.
our
OYer&D
~C:~erlnii~~~=~~J~i
of:y.
dr!ystilOuistmas. IBtnplsbyZU
Roane Arledp lotlldl Howard .CORII
and Wa..,-"'Wolf ouLto Lol Anldel
to coYer this on Monday NlaJII, since
lhil II ooe of those Saturdly IJamel
and It's in Detroil Tbe Rima wiD
have won by three wberl they finally
pi there.
NEW ORl.EANS OVER SAN
F"RANCI5CO-U )'OU have to end the
year on the rtllld, New Orleans d the
pUce to do It Monte Clark found the
perfect plaC'C to ru\lsh hll fnt~tnlia
seuonu theSIIinll iiVe him a seven·
polntaolngawaylou.
M I NNESOTA
OAKLAND OVER SAN DIEGO-If
PIIILADELPIIIA
OVER
SEAT·
Tt.£.-.UR\any m«Uocre televilioa
~PI~~~
~~r:!f: .;::.·v~=
Deaver, Dallas, CJevducl, San ctropthembysbt.
DiegO, Qdcaao, New En&J.and, llhd
MiamlaUwerevictorloul.
1be flriC ol our three loas came
oaS1twda1utbelnlpired:Cardlnals
bounCed Baltlmcre, 14-17. We also
~ tbe Packer pme u tbe Vlkinp
re!Uied to Jet upMl and W«l, 20-1.
OUr nn.1m wua 't even dOle u the
NewYork Gi&ntlcklbbemtDetroit,
~ Notn Dame their JIUili:yard
ST. LOUIS OVER NY GIAN·
TS-Ciulion: the St. Loud C.rdlnad
may be dangerous to one's vlewlna:
health. 111ey'll s llp put the lm·
proving Giants with plenty to
Jp~~re-llke about elaht seconds-as
theywinby3.
nm an laue last F'riday, we went
=-~~l:::'e'!:r:::•eyway,
CINCINN ATI
OVER
NY
JE'I'S-Iblher than wute W«'dd oa
this mcnumental m!Jmatc:b, we're of.
ferinl
public senh:e an·
only 12 more shopplna
a
nounceme~~t ;
OVER
MIAM I
ltwon'tbepeachy forScottHunter as
:n~~::- f~r:r.e:~Yr;;:!:;.~
Packers prove better by tea.
LOS
ANGELES
RO IT-We ' re
OVER
hopiDI · ABC 's
~for: ;:;o~::~~~ea~ff:C~dtJ!u~~!~: ~nd~cJ:ari=~~~
the seuon wu 123 wins, ..S loues,
andoneUewUboneweektolo.
The fourteenth and fiaal week of
the NFI.'I recuJ.ar aeuon should go
somrtblallikethll:
CLEV ELAND OVER· KANSAS
CITY-Ualortuoately for Paul
W'IIIJD, the Oie& think defenae b
the ~ Tom Sllwyer t.d to ~ml
TheBI'OW'IIIwlnby 17
Sport•
GREEN BAY OVER ATLAN·
TA-Tblnp have been SWill)' for
Gfr<qlanslhil rau, u Gec:qia Tech
playolf prep~ration. However, the
Vikinp may advendy affect Bob
C:riele's health!. Minnesota makee It
b)'~CVU~,
::~=::a Ju?~~tr!~:;;
lhrou&b
this orw:. but tbrir Gat«ade
a.pply doeen' t stand 1 c:ha~ li~
lbey'll be chasing Roeer carr around
all day . TbeCottswiUbeontopby 14.
joytheSUperBowl, forletlt. Gelhlm
a tbower mu~~ger Instead, because
the Raider colors are 11lver and
bilcll.. 0UIIodby7.
PITTSBURGH OVER HOUS·
TON-There were only two lhinp
lhlthurttheOilenthisseaJOn,their
pa ni ng
game and their
~~!::O.Ttle Stetim should
WASHINGTON AT DALLAS--In ow-
CH.ICAGO OVER DENVER-Ma.l
people think Chkago will win this by
three, but tr Steve Ramsey gets
enough time to pass, the Beln will
eullywtnby7
~:U.~vria~~!~ ~
thitW; D&llu bas lhe Nn.'a top
ldcldna: team I their cheerleaders),
and SUllivan loots for a Ue In over·
time.
Pointer swim team gunning for conference crown
Winnlna •
conference ch•m -
pionship is believed within reach for
uwsP's men's $Wimmina team u it
beginl ltltt7f-77 season.
Coach Lynn BLIIJ" gave seven!
~~ta~~~m't'~e;:
lad. One of tJae reuGnS Is Jellior
MilleSLIJle, from Cedarburg.
women's cage outlook
,........,:= ............
:::~~hopei~~~
~~~~:r:l:u~~·~
Point.
" We're loc*iDC forward to • &ood
.,..U..," commented Pointer
Cold! Marilyn SdrwartL '"The tam
has r~~~e pot.tntlal with acdlent per·
leUOII
-s=:.~··snea
letterwinntn
t.ct from lbe 1m-75 outfit whidl
pllctd JeCOnd In u. coDference tour·
na.ment and wmr oa to compete In the
Midwtat TOUrDey 11 Ml Pleauot,
Mkh.
A tupllcbt a1 tbe bome MUOn wW
came Ilardi s-5 .-beo UWSP plays
bolt to U. Wlacoalin Womea'a ln~te At.bletk Conference
r....._..
Tbe
veteuu
laclude
Sue
~t-Ojuaklrc:eoterfrom
F~oat ;
LJDDtt Koebler, f-0
IOijlbomcre c:ea1er from MadiJCD:
Janis 1Web., ~7 topllamol:e pard
from RadDe; Kltby Schluer. :H
junior IUUd from South
=:tor:=~~.v;!; ~
Stmoa, H ..&or forward from Deer·
brook;
aDd
lllr)'
Splitt,
5-5
iOIIbomorepalt"dtromSc:holield.
OU... ~- for II* year's
=..a~~~..:
SN.roa a.ctmu, M fre&bmao for·
ward from Sc:botiekl : Julie Hammer,
S-1 freahma.a prd from SteveN:
Poiat: ud Jane StiD&l, $-5
ICipbomcn pant from Marahf"teid.
Andrae Ud Kl.vlorick were Jlln-
~
:w::: .=·::.~ ::e
WJSM 1tate touroameatat Madiloo.
Slagle, who won All -American
bonon swi mmlna: the 1650 yard
freestyle tast ye.ar , hasplaced inthe
nationalcompetltionev~year since
becomlnaacollq ~ fresllman.
Slagle Is
orw: ol
11 returning Jd.
termtn from last year's SQWid which
e:St~~uOO.~~~
Women open
with bock to
back wins
Tbe Pointer womat esaen biiYe
opmtd their IUIOII with brodr: to back
w::'ibe nnt pme apinlt tbe Elu
Clair'e Blu&oldl. tbe PoiAierl Wft'C
vlct.orioule-ti. Tbewomea took control early aod never }et go.
" I thought the Jirll pllyed YftY
well considerina: the limited time
we've been toct'lher." sald O.ch
Marilyn Scbwaru. "Tbe lUm has
lolaafpoU'tll.lalbl.!lallofacaaatiff
cbdleeae tryiD& to improve oa Jut
vear' ltHrecord."
vmran~ledtbe~attac:klD
tbe opmer u 14 p:liats were ICONld
by SUe BtocUrd. Lyna Koehler
and
~=·aDOtherveteranallo
hdped tbe
winniDC
CIIIM with niDe
~·~:W~~u ·
Pointen wbo came from
beftindtobeat carroUColJetel$-40.
AttbebllftbePoiDterswerebebind
:ze.zs but when they came back on the
CGUrt lhil'lp turned around. Polnl
•tart.ed p&aytnatoulbdefen~elhlt
forced
carroll to take many out·
side Jbota , aDd witb I:J minule!lleft In
tbehalltooktbeleadforaood.
ell)' for the
Colch SchwuU pniled tw team
for the aood KCOOd ball' do.fense. Sbe
NW
it
at;
" the
llU1lin8 point
of tbe
-g~NI was apln the lddio&
IC(If'ef"wilh22poin!J. f~edby
Seevers with 14 andSunotl w1th ~0.
The women'• nnt pm~ ~ill ~
Oecember27 when the)' p;~rttCiplle U1
lheSelltr)' CIUIIc Tournament.
lu t yea r for the fifth coosec:utlve
yui.
Another rason for Colch Blllr'1
hl&h hopes are the tam's freshmen.
Blair delc:ribed tbem u " excdlent"
and
llid be wu
impreued"
withtbemintheseuon'Jfinlmeet.
"v~
Two transfer s tudents
from
Brigham YOWl& Univenily In Ulah
Scott Schrage and Pat McCabe are
lheeaptainsoilhe25memberteam
whkb hu ill fint home meet Jan. 11
apinst UW-Whitewater.
Pointers sport new coach, new Teom
the sport shop
Tbtre 11 saow oa the Jr'Oiolnd. .. bri&ht clean. crisp snow. 011
1
r.:wa~~~~!~~~~C::~·Ji~=
down froa:11Wcl from lbebl.cb ol c:klldl, out frua Wider beds.
Do ~
when they 1re in perfect eonditioa? Do
tft111
=:t.n~~-=·=~:~:'U:r"whenthey
A.Ulllililbywl)'ololferioi.IJII.n, IIUP«Ioodrec:ipe for
takiac aklal oa wbicbewr wiota; sport you prefer:
'ftii!:OOOilE ROEDER'S ORIGINAL ALASKAN RECIPE
FOR LOGAN'S BREAD
15cus-OourCH
I
cupraw....,.
,...,....._.
~==oU
IC'UPIOI"JUUDIJI'VP
,.,... ........
·-
2c:up~dloppedauta
2 cus-driecHNitc:hopped
lmetric:piftcbol&alt
c+1 c:aa bemadeollltJOf 1U o1 the ro&wlnl: Wbokwbelt. rye,
sa, COD.I)'uplobalfJ.wt.taerm. ~t. ccwumealorflouT.
RIHed ~ erUibed IUdflcrftrsa!di.
Arts ·Culture
Video-drama anticipates UWS~ debut
By Bee-LUJ Cll..
..4 St4we
__,,__
£4J.ct-
~~ 1::-nthe~L~: ·~=
munkatlcw S¥i0·. A fuclnatloo
with the lt2Q'a New York theater
a«neandadelire toteeridecH1tama
on the campus &ot It atarted; and the
('(lmbined dforf o1 four aademk
clencorint-
r~~lherlhanpl.ayingtoallveaudlen­
beln& able to
11 1eu than
saUsfactOC')' can be a hlndnnce to
};!::~~:.J::te~~tlon
getting the best a t any one time. In
of ''l'be
The play is from an original scri pt
written and directed by Dave
::~·::.'::1:-~~=':!~0::
wi th TV whto more takes a n be
done, Caklwell responded tha t It waa
more difficult to keeptheeneray up In
a studio aiiUUoc. He uld lt)e aCton
were told there wu an opUon of
retakin& ace:DM, but " I didn't want
that aUftude prnaUing." He went oa
~d~:-~~H=~:a::~
technical aspects lJ Jade C.ktwdd
who reffi!Uy completed hil Masten
in Communications here and hal a
s pecial faculty appointment
specifically to be director of this
to..,,.
"they were 1ood acton, tun to
work with land) provided lhdr own
eDef'IY level just u we provkted
~ti~~~~~~rO::~~
~a,:.';~~~~~~
lMater era of the Roarina Twenties.
LamoreaWt. a HOior drama major
ranarked that writin& the musical
cunecty involved "a htJJ ala lot of sittina up in the library readinJ: New
York 11mes mkroi'Um," seardllna
for detail about the people, the goulp
and the dt:alinp !Nit surrounded the
theater there at that time. What's
resulted is a mildly sa tlrieaf and
~~~~~t~~~~~:=~~
lheblt,b.dclty.
Be:glllllin&allhesluzy,lowerEast
~~dtN~ubB~~~or:·o~~~e:
WOC'Id ol mobsters, opportunista~
asplrlnJ show women, and a
aometlme double deallnJ manager,
Teddy I played by Lamoreawt) until
be " arrives" at the Club Borgo. Included in the lar&e cut are Uuy
CDeb Cartwright), the bran)'
manaJft' of the Coco Mon : "Legs"
Dlamond CJohn PeCtr'll, the le&tn-dary pnptft' who needed only a
~~~ft'r!n~"~~luJ!u;.~
perl a frequenter of the Coco Mora
who falls ror Teddy ; and Blonde)t
CPam Hadner l a dancer at the Borgol
I·
ceJ'be advantaae or
rdalr.e a ~ that
~~~ ~com~pl.a~-rc!~
menta oflhe Colk&eof Fine Arts have
c:oUaborated in one creatJve dfort..
1be four are Tbeater Alta, Drama,
Dance, Music and Communialtionl.
"Tbe Dream Was On Me" reflects
wen
The
wu abo ~~.~~
ported by the bead ol the Collqe ol
FineArtlandtheAdmlnlltnllon.
Both Lamoruua and Caldwell
recognited the haurds u weU u the
advantaaes ol workln& in a TV studio
who f,JIIs for Robby.
Makin& up the .
~~:'tsoO:.~!:nn!~~~~
Moreau, Diane Whipple. Larry
Gellman, Bf'ld: Darrah, Chris Knudt5on, Jake Cobb, Sue Ric.bter and
Vicky Schmidt.
As this writing was beina prq~~~I'N
thetapeswerestillbeln&aiven their
final editing. Watdlin& some of the
outtakes, we saw the outcome or
cou.ntJesshounofworit. ltanotreaUy
pouible to give an overall critique of
the production. Compand lo what
one would see on network television It
Is obviously amateuriab with tome
clumsy and awkward moments.
Howevft', and really more to the
acquaintances wi~ whom be bad
s penta aooddealoltime.
Both be and assistant producer Bob
KralaP:P: did admit that a play oflhls
siJ.e w1th Ita number ol characters
pve them more ~ems than ex-
~t~~~=~~~j'a~
complicated as this was as a,int
production. " lbe advantages or Join&
with this script however were that
they avoided any copyright
requirt.mt:ftts and had more freedom
to do rewritlnp and story changes
than II they were worltlna with a
professional script.
theca~d.::':.~~?@C~~f:.~o~=~~~
point , lfltisaeenhereasthe~n·
ce from. In actdilion lo Bob Kralapp
nina attempt at video drama on a
k)eal levd then it become. a com·
mendable etrort on the part of all involved and a promise ol aood tblngs
to come.
SittJng in the viewinc room it was
asmuc:h funwatdtingC.IdweUwatch '
theTVsueenasltwuaeeingthe
scene~ from the play; be's not unlike
a ra~ watc.hi.ng a cbikS grow. He
was still in the edllin& process,
decidin& •bieb scme take .... the
best. bow iMIPle ollhe bits from otheT
take. of the same scene could be
workecl in, what bad to be cut, and
boW ion& the r.nal productkln would
De. When be talked abou t the chineten It was as if they were personal
was Jane Vellerman, Assistant
Director and Editing ; Brian
Duthlhet, In charge of, audio; Mary
McComb, Teclmical Dir@Ctor; Penny
Gilman, F loor Manager and aet
dalan; Randy Moreau, Production
Asalstant and Ga r y Bargholl,
eamera and production.
As indicated earner the production
also involved the daMe and mldk:
departmtuts. SUsan BorU OVtnl'!'
the dante and choreography and was
assisted by Suutte Jirak. VJralnil
:':·'r..= ':ittc~ea:
.
=~:~:r=~P~~o'fri.r;a~
cMstntJon and handled the un·
oun."
LarrtOraux pointed out that when
the camfta II the audleru lralhu
than penonsl It's harder to tmw
whit is beilll communicated. He added tbat on stageyou'reworkinl on
establillllna an "aesthetic relationship" with the audience thalli eaalet'
to p uae lhan _...when playln& to a
camera.
Caldwdl hopes that this particular
production will prove to be the begin·
i~n:t:'.!e~!:,~::~ PfJ:·u~\~
community theaters In t~e areas and
played on loca l cable outlets around
Wistonsln, as ''The Dream Was On
M e' ~ will be. I Times for local showing
wiUbeannoun«d).
Whatevft' this may or may not be
the beginning of, It baa broua.ht the
departments under tbe umbrella of
the College ol Fine Art& ckleer
together. Gary Barghol:t, a Communications major and eamerli
:a~=~thlsU:~O:'~~
~~~~~~~~"':8:=
munkation end ol nne aru ... thls is
~ ~~~~~ean;~X:w'!W!~
feels that any future effc:rll wiU be
much eu~ because "at least a
rtlaUonahlplsstarted."
Oratorio choir marked its 10th year
UWSP play alms for national competition
lheatre, with eventual plans for
sc~. specialiling In set
gr.duate
design.
,1
Playwrtabt Edward Moore wrote
"The Sea Hone" while In acting
lehool. What began as a scene needed
for an acting exercise, nentually
matured Into "The Sea Horse," performing olf Broadway in 1974. In addition to receiving the Vernon Rice
Dram.~ Desk AW&rd For Outatandlng
-
New Playwrf&bt, ''The Sea Hone"
was also_namtd tbe BaLAmerkan
P!iiyolt974.
Each year the American College
Theatre Festival, comprised o1 a
pt.l'lf:l ol Judses, select. plays from
various
co lleg e~
to com pete
nationi!Uy. "The Sea Horse" is entered Into this year's !estlval and
judgingwilltakepllcedurlna:cineof
the performances. U cholen., the play
wiUgo to Beloit for judging, and from
!.here It could go on to the National
Competition in Washington D.C. A
~ru:::~~:!~~~
built for towiq, with scenery that
has mtain dell&ns Incorporated Into
until ~mber 11, with matinees at%
pm scheduled for 'l\lesday, Dec. 1
it. Tbeseeneryfortblsproductionhas
a realistic interior, with no set
change&, makin& It adapUible on
al~~~~~~..
through Dec. II .
'The Sea Hone" is a pla y euily performed in the Studio Thtatre. It has a
east ol just two performers: Gayle
Johnson playinlt Gertrude Blum, and
woman wbo bu auf(erecl many ban.h
experiences. Heraeamanfather wu
!::1
H~r:e~~ir~or~~Y :.Jee::
is a communkations and drama
loved, who latft' turned brutal aftd
major. Polly Is ln~ted in technical
ld t her . She becomes klery ol love,
is about alillle
bar on the West Coul wateri'ront,
owned by
Gertrude Blum, a solitary
~urdft-rn:trri:c.hen ~.,:~ ~ =:ty
uncommunicative about her JNISI,
and fiercely resistant to any expc-ession of COfftmitted aUectlon. A
woman of oonnal appetites, she
takesanoccaslonallover,yetre!UJeS
to extend herself beyond momentary
intimacy. For quite some time sbe
has been sleeping with sea man Harry
Bales. Their relationsh ip is quite
steady unlll he returns a changed
man : he wants to marry Gertrude .
~=:rJ:=~~=Ye.::-----
and the followlfti morning, is con·
cemed with Harry'a attempts to
break through Gertrude's defenses. It
is difficult to convince a woman,
whose greatest pride lstheabUit)' to
takecareolherself, to marry and be
taken care of.
Act I of "Sea Horae" Is a khxl of
sexual scrimmage, with earthy and
at times, comk"al dialosue. Act II is
an emotional landfall with the two
tharactera no )Gnats" fendna defensively, but instead confeulna their
past scars, present fears and future
hopes. Whatmakesthlsse<:Ofldactso
movin& Is characteriuUon.
''The Sea Horse" Is not a play with
a line plot, but instead a play wbidl
needs acton who will unfokl u
characters, similar to the acting In
" Who's Afraid of VIrginia Woolf"?"
While it is .the director'a responlibllitytotakea play extracta«rtain concept and put It on stage, It
then
becomes
the
acto r ' a
respontibillty to unfold before the
audience. The c.ut of ' 'The Sea Horae''lssue«:safulinlheirpresentation
of a realistic: atudy ol a human
relationship.
Quintet offered a stimulating evening
available on the commerdal market,
and are, again, very rej:JresentaUve
"stylistkaUy.
Eath player wu masterful In h1a
:~·= ":ac;'~d ~- ~:
By Ketal A. PetaeW
Oneol lhefomDOit woodwind. quirtIds in America s:n-ated I coocer1
on our slap last Saturday even1n& 1D
MidldsenHall. TbeNewYorkWoodpre&eDted by Arts and
Lec1urel, played a aolkl, enlertaining
demeanor-a sign of empalbetlc
musicianship and experience. This
has been evkknced on tbrir several
we ll -executed r eco rded p~r­
formances which a re read1ly
Ucularlypralsecl,orhavidge:xecuted
many tremendously difficult
puaages on a slng.le horn.
The G«raeOnl.low ''Quintet'' baa a
placelnlbequintetliterature, aoJonc
u It isn' t played too often in publk.
The e nti r e work Is pretty
u"ni maginative . The thematle
developmelltscameacnuunothlnc
but scale puaagea followM by ar--
=tC:~IIbe same key. How un-
However, the qu intet did well with
lt. and with tbeir two tnnacrlptinns ol
the evenina: the Mozart "Fantule
for Mechankal Orpn" and the
Schubert selecUon em..en for the ad·
ditlonal program )Mece Both were
wellwrillenandmgoodtaste
The New Yort Woodwind Quintet
provided an educational, en-
tertaining, and completely relaxin&
eveninaolsUm.lllatin&Uteratureand
playlna. They deserve to be lauded a.s
conKienlious artlataaervlfllwelltbe
cauaeofmuak.
wind~tet.
~t!n.~~~~rt,
~'*!,lh
==-::bie~
l lrikin&ly Mllllln&. The tonal
eolonUona and mi:J:turw available
cnatea meam:ror~tedex­
preuion and ia a CODdudve vehide
~~ ~ pedormrw IDd ~
~Dli.ke IIWiy woodwiDd
qWDteta
:_ar;:eourour~~tbe_:;
tbil r;raup ol OWl CDUikianl
lftmed to perform wtth u afflDlty
'-"ardaaudleoce~tnotber
words, they aeJected muaic that wu
~en;o,u.e and ola eonaisteDt.ly
Quintec)
3n!.~~~~~
~e:n~:a~s~.:e~
::~ei"IIPDint,andlhatwe'reall
bi~ N~J~~t:=~c:
get hQ~e ·f or
vacat10n
9Q-F1VI
rideboard
346-2696
Deumlltet-11, ll'ft PaJeZI
........
FREE STUDENT CLASSIFIEDS
FOR WE
TEAC Ta pe Dtc:k, Red tO Reel , 3
moton, Auto Rev.sbut oH. Almost
new. C•ll3·11·2994.
.
'66 Kar~M Ghia, new paint,
radio, rings. valve job, carb ;ob. Deep
blue. Best oHer- in $900area. Call :HI·
--
Two Firestone Town and Country
snow ·tires. H78-tS. Vecy good conditien. CaiiJ.tV2437, Tom in413.
Prime northern aoose down
sleeping bag. Exc-ellftlt shape, good
price. Call341·2037, Bob.
19'12 Vega, 46,000 mi., automallc.
Good g.as mileage. Call 341-4417,
Judy.
....
Dachstein St.l Boots, size 10, S20.
Call341·7076, Phil.
Sn:ow
Goodyear A78-13. Good
conditlon,l2Spr. Ca ll 344-7944.
Takara 10 speed bike, SUn-TOUT
equipment, like new, SUIO. Yalilma
trimput, Like new, StOO. Queen size
water bed malresl with liner , S20.
Cali344-8912,Steve.
Raclna Stls • Roalgnol Strato 102,
very fast, with brand new Look·
tires,
:~;~~b~~~R=~tion. 200
4 male purebred E~llsh Setterpuppies. Excellent bird dogs, Ideal
family pet, champion bloodlines, Stoo
piece. Callu:.J.t947 , Chuck.
"Budweiser'' s hirts. Many sizes
and s tyles. Call MH429, Greg or stop
atl7008riJPSI. (Upstairs ).
19'12 Dodge Demon. Exc-ellent condition. AM·f'M, stereo tapedeck ,
mags. Must sell. Call 344-2558.
r
Absolutely fret"· Puppies! German
. Shepards (we thinll) . Healthy, good
eaten, nic-e mart-i.ngs. Caii34J.t789
or346-2249,Mary.
Apartments for second semester.
Spaces foi 1 « 2 people to move In
with others. Fully fumisbed, beat and
paid. t 'n blocks
Call34l~l orstoplnatOxford.Apts.
740VkflltCt,Apl.204.
water
WANTID
ha~~~~~na!er w:.:~-=
selective evenings. Ezperience with
c:hem.lcal addictions prderred. Send
resume to: Mr. Richard Sundbo. Por·
tage County Human Services St.
Michaels Hospital, Stevens Point, WI.
54481 .
from campus.
LOST ANO FOUND
LOll : 3 dorm
keys on a brown suede braided strip
Ufound , pleaseull346-2810
One girl to sublet iPartment :;;;;;;;semester at the Village. f!eductd
rtnt. C.U3411319.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Female roommate to share 2
bedroom furnished house. In Pom-Pom practice for tryouts SunWaupaca with another girl. C.U 258- :lay, Dec. 12, H pm In lhe Dance
1346, Mary.
Studio. Everyone interested please be
One ma le to sublet in a house there.
:::nw':r.::
;:mS28S~i:~ bt:t'
DirectOl'.
Job opening !Of a Choir
Tbe Stev~ Potnl Rugby Football
Club desJII!ralely needs 10meone to
help '?f'Pntze and lead Its post game
rn.a!Vigal diOir.
penon must be
Onegirltosharea2bedroomapart- a . dominant soloiSt and must be
C8113441t24, BW.
Reasonable housing with 2 single
roomsfor2girlssecondsem. cau 341 •
4873, Karl.
ment)rith3othetgirls. Call341-5324.
Student to wort in largeapartme\t
complex in exchange for rent and
wages. Part tim.ework. caii34t-2120
for appointment. Light mainlenience
experience desinlble.
Ooe girl to sublet apartmi:'nt fiX'
second semester . Will negotiate rent.
Caii 34Hi215.
TJ:lls
~:~~::t~~ =~~-~~~~:
ft. 341-4196.
Debol, Allen and the University
Center urge students to claim all lost
~!r~J:"i~l~::s~~
othef" items await identification in the
Studen!Manager'solfice.
HoursForTextRental
Dec. t:Jlhrough Dec. 16, llm-4: lSpm
Oec. t7,1-6:30pm
Dee. 11, 108m.Spm
Dee. 20, &-4 : tSpm
Weekend Carpool Ina will be offered
by the campus Information Center
the Spring Semester. For car·
pooling ferms and additional In·
formation, contact the Information
Desk, UC.
The LRCwill advance their opening
hoursonSunday,Dec. l21o10:00am.
lnaneflort\Osimpllfystudentcare
houn at the Unlv. Health Service, the
following Kbedule Is now In effect.
Students will be seen without appointments between 1:30am and 4:00
pm Monday throu&h Friday. Appointments may also be Kbedultd at
these times.
The UW·Whltewater Dept. of
Foffign Lang. wUI offer- a l credit
tor
~~r~:l~a~~n:~pri:tt/:
slst ol S days In Paris wl~ atops at
Versailles, Chateaux Country, Mont
St. Michel, and In Rouen, Normandy.
No language preTtqulal tes, Students
enrolled u full-ti me studenlll the 2nd
semester will have no additiona l
tuition feet. The trip will coet approx.
$679,00 Including transportation,~
hotels and meala. Deadline for ap-
~~a~~~~~k!t~on~or:
Durette,~
talned from Prof. Roland
Heide 469 , UW· Wh ltewater,
Whitewater, WIS3t90.
•
J
CJ.J.IIB·IB OF IY.IITS
PBI.
SIT.
SUI.
MGI.
DecemberiO
December l3
December II
i.
UAB Film : WHAT'S UP DOC, 6:30
9:30PM I Prot. Banq. Rm .·UCJ
Madrigal Dinner , 6;30 PM tFine Arta
Ct.·FAB
Un.iv. Theatre: S£Aff0R8E, I ·PM
t Studiolbeatre-FABJ
.
Unlv. Writer-'a Workshop, 9 AM·3 PM
~C::W~~tYe!.ater
tT)
Madrigal Dinner, 6:30PM <FiDe Arts
Ct.·FABJ
Univ. Tbeatre: SEAHORSi:j Jo)A:
tStudio · Theatre-FAD)
UAB Nightclub Night, MONTAGE, 912M tColf~UC)
UAB AV: Packer- Game; 12:»3:30 Buketball, St. Norbert tTl
UAB Coffeehouse: Brad Welnbet-8, tPMtCofleebouse-UCl
.
Arts 6: Crafta Demo., Native Il PM tColfeehouJe.UC)
.Am erican Crafts,
Richa rd
Scllneider, 2-3 PM CArll 1: Crart.
Rm.·UC)
Madriga l Dinner, 6:30PM (Fine Arta
Ct.·P'ABl
UAB Colfeehouae: BRAD WEIN·
BERG, 9-ll PM tCoffltdJoule.UCJ
TVI.
S'l110YDAY
Student Presidents As.aoc. MeetJna:, 6
PM t FormaJOiningRm.·UCJ
UAB Video: Dance Pitoee~, 7:»10
PM tComm. Rm .·UCJ
--
liB~
TBUB.· lBI.
...
" unpretc ntfous .•. i ntriauinl;.,'!'!'!.'~ "
tlie-LC.
· Ctffee. .se
I*Jiq~i.
donrt miss .
-hlmH
SPEaALS FROM UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE
DEC. 12~ BAll5 & 001 CTDIR OR PIJOf
1HHIPS &DIP
.. -
SUNDAY & MONDAY
9·11 P.M.-UC COFFEEHOUSE
FREE FROM THE FRIENDLY
FOLKS ATUAB
U.A.B.
ff'1
ARTS
~
PRESENTS
AN EVENING OF JAZZ "'"'"" ;;AT
·THE ·CLUI
WITM
MONTAGE
•JuUr~~t:
.... S. f. . . . . ,....._ ...
WW1
..,.._; or Mllwa•~ee"" rl~~et~t
._zz-Hoek l(ro•IM wiC II JKtUd
I"''O(•I•tllc:
DEC. 9 and 10
6:30 & 9:00P.M.
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
ADMISSION $1
.-"c ..
fla:lflt ITUDINI' f ,JO
NOfiHTWalff $1.10
..._....., ....... ,..uc...........,......J.OC>or .:..c~. t::t: CI'C:.UV&R• a
,_.,..._. . . . . . . . ' M6-4J42
..
· !~!Y'S
TAKE ASTUDY BREAK!
WED., DEC. 15
FROM 8 P.M.- CLOSING .
D~
i$"*
REG,ULAP.. PRICE
ME~CHANDISE
·
WITI:t
Pllf1CHASE,,_
·
.
.
OF ANY PANT .
. .
0Nct.UPINC.
~vll)
~~~
OFFER ~RES .SUI.»DAY
1~/Jyr,
CHRI5TMI\5 .STORE HOUR5
SllNbAY 1«-5 MON.-FRl. ·9-9
SAT\:IR DA'f 9
A
13'1~ S'fRONro~bJJ STR0"'-5