/
.Time_running out
for Square?
ByRCID'I'IIIliDI
~
Some dties pow, develop, even thrive without ~
beDellt ol a comm.unlty'focal p:UL They may get by w:cy
nk:ely with a simple plaque imbedded in a cooveuiently
kat.ed boulder, or a mottled bronze Civil War veteran In
the park, dutifully visited by the masaes each Memcrial
Day.
•
Stevens Point is DOt aucb a place. Its community focus ll
centered upon a large open area at Ule intersection of Maitl
and Seeoad street This area, the site ol a lhrivin& far-
mer's market, is commonly known as 'the Square'.
To many ol us, especlaUy thole. i.o the univenlty community, the Square is a four hour picnic where lb! sun
never shines. To Others, the older residents of Point It is
something more... something more than the sum of I!a parts
evidently, for~ is a t fnt g.lance litUe to stir the aoul.
in a som.Nbat curious auortmen.t ol plumbing stores,
religious tract shops, ice cream parlors and barber shops
I&Ddwlclted in among liS separate taverns.
Tradittoo plays a role, aDd is perblps the biggest factor
in the sentimental attachment ol the people to their
Square. 1be Uberty pole and the horse troughs have long
been superseded by parking meten ; yet the historical
flavor remains, aided in part by the P ollah minan!ll aDd
1.25 year old taverns that~ to remiDd us ol the town's
part in the poet-boom period ol the great Wisc:onsiD
Pinerlee. So aecustDmed are" to thae buildin8J that It
becomel iDCODOeivable that they ml&bt ever come down.
'!11.at old wood frame tavern standing in dilrep~tr has little reason to staDd save for tradlttoo. yet It becomes a little pafl ol us, leavin« vague feelinCI ol wanUDc to remember-to keep--buttirlg up apinst a deeply lngnllned sense
area are sure
J!.~c=~~=~eca,l th1a
to .
SUch ll tbecaae m the eurieat~er poulble CODdemnaticm m property 1n tbe oortbwst quadrant m tbe
Square. '~tis qudraut include~ Tom's Bar, tbe Square
.Bat, tile
Clown. E1cJe
and Heoful(.
FraillD& Furniture and otben. Coulidered lD • later but
related l*kage is Polnt Bakery, tbe Rib:, aDd an ed-
T"'"'
P-
-bollding.
.
Talk ~ downtown recleYe1opmeDt: hal eome up belen.
Tbe latest wu at tbe Deeember 30 meetiDC ol tbe StevPoillt ecmmcm·CowJcll. Tbere, lD a move cbaracterlzed,u
a "statement ollntent" by City Atty. Loull Molepeke, It
was dedded that tbe dl:)' sboald led: lD~ obtaiDlDC
:
February I I, I 977
property for downtown
redevelopment-throuah
oegotiation ll possible and coodemnaUon lf necaaary,
Response from reuters and property owners In the area
concerned wu Immediate, with the majority of lndividuall voicing strong oppo~IUon to the decision.·
(con( d on pofO 12· 13)
OH-Campus I 5'
Run oWays
Letter•
Ta!M,..II!I',
t.ately,on theiiiWI, iniNJtlinea,and
-illtbi!Poillln'-.·e'..-.beatd•lotol
pnlstlorthe~Uorllll~l'llollottbl!
Vlelnaml!nldnf11'ftbll!t1. &rtwhlltlhe
par-OonreallyiJIJiullanothtralllplnthe
face ror.uae who loat frie!D and
='!t-!'.~~~~~·:.:...~
Right on ·
Ta~P·'""·
In~ 10 Lbe riC'tat Itt~. " miDd
hi&h," Fdlo. 4!Que.lwaWdtiketore~poDd
toKathka!A.Robertlb)ouylna. " riPt
oa J" You llllve opoMd a prime aample
oftlwl.oall.-edbyac*pen~po'lftf
ltnlturt, amethodot ··~" IAII·
!:!!:-RACIS!ol. Let 111 elabonte a bit
Alpreseat.Lbepowerltnletun iatry\nt
~~.._~~U::::L~
therecentstateolec:onomlecrlab-the
1fl'll)'lheyUMtodoilllhepodoklct.l)'lof
the New De.l U.S. lmpeNiism which
WUDn('edirededLCJwar'd~lhe
lifebloodautolthedarllpeopleol~till
A.lntrielo, O.:...!lill, Alii , Nediten~
==~"=~-~~
..-e wvet"eey toward~ tbt rank ud rue
hereuwdl..Not-,.Ammmnlallle
ra'*andfUe kaoiQa toUftrlheNlM.
The ~trutun hal: a mtU!odol " rolor·
codinf ' 'tlwiufferina-RACISM!
Tbe~atepiato&l.. peoplelhelm·
Pf'ftlioCIOIIotOIIIybl.actal'ldt..tiapeclpM
arellll'feriRC frDmunemplc!JnwDtandeut·
~~~~ =ub:..:'l,e;O:.,~t
Mlionalism and racilm bftnl liNd 10
dllpllMa!ldcoai'UMpeapleaboutwbl.tltraJiy llllppenitla. ~er. many whits
are also unemployed and cut-bacb iD
IIOtial~ l edueiOon,bealUieaR.
..afire, fmucill akk, ek. l ati'Kt
~. eva~ lhlllcb the lmpKtmay be
hank~' 011 bl.ld; peaple, t...LI ... APIIII,
andNtll.-tAlMf'ieatll.
Urt.a anu with lllrp -uatiara
olmlnarlties&l"tthetara«.BIKir:aad
.... llnyoulhlrtthef~IObebltbyhl&h
=~~B~:~u.~
clul by race ud •ae- At theume LIIM
the E&Ubllshment unml~ lhout.lndl
=:-r.
afwtllteyauthtbutllv•lbelnl~
~':,.ts~v':
::~.:'!:
mlnorltyvoupmembeni. Cok:lr<odlll&ol
IOdalpr'Cibloeawallawstblttitetotm. . . . . lbenlueolwtlia-ua
~IObeproteeWidal"ft"!
ro.l-cO'ftlaJDOftCpoorwhllel.
two~~~~
andl..llinpeopleaad.,_nalnoriU...
l'wa, eTe~~tizl&aallhlliori&JDOilllwbllel
:':!k'!~':t!'~~~!
lboi.&Jdn' l
aet lawolved.
Tht powtr eJite
:::S~makuv; ~~-~~ rn,nc'pouco:::f';
lhen~nkandnle,tbl!pellp6ewtloantlla
:;!!t=~=-~~.,.,:
wt- wbl te and minorilla Wlitel 'nle
powe""ttitetrieiiOPfi!Vtlll( k b)'cr.tltlc
~~~:::a
~ covaaae on LM II bfch, cn~tlac
P"Nifi!U' . . . . IBU)'peapla.
·'
lbepower~allowaa&~•ta
tel~l eadl ot.llft"; u- b&acb,lbole
1
~tin and MaUve AI!II!rian.. tlilole
wtlfant l'f!cipknta, u- lmmilfMI8.
lhoM white worten, Uae protlituta 1nd
dopeht.adf, etc. H. IN.tancercan
belnvolwtdlnlmatapeopleiUJ*ir~IO
blunt
thi!~K&afllraellm. 'JNIIIIhelo­
ICI' NaUanal Commltlt!e Aplmt RadND'a
IMII. Yt'e eat~ reatore,cut-blckl and~
M the movement lowardla~rtbtid tl.e .,
S. Atria l wbicb can onlJ M done In a
-..Jti.r.dal.orpailed,way.
Brotherlallld ~. UNtT£1 Jo1a IN·
CAR. Tot:etba" we can IIICCftd In 1M
atnaJe f« improqd Iivia& Olladilioal
and.apaad tbl!""'' aaiW'!Ifll ... human
li'l"'!!.
••••lfflata: '""ywuq•e•M..._
*-ta t.,..... .... ,,
IMrrSa . . .l C..IJI!UH Ap-11 Kat .. IJI
tiSCARt
'
GPO ..... tl-4;
......._.,a , N.Y.ll%112.
""-Gna•Da•.,._...KJE
l'olnler P IJI!% F tbnul ryii. IHT
OW'IOnlcanamehomelndlhll lt&ood :
famlllea should be alloond to reunlll!. But
lill!sl! Mmt f.amiliel ....... bad lhe tlppammily to remite e¥trlinee t\wiJ' . . .
wtreotf~theopportunilytortturn\lll­
dtr a llernlte ~- t"unny but nobody
-.-umter.l;ldinretumln&lfc-onditlOna
"''"''u..cbecl
To me lhll must mean thatlhe ev~~den
dkln't haveavC!f'Y hl&hoplnionotthls
e<IUI'IIf}' to bqln with. Evua ...-q thl!
• •ror.lfyouprdf!'toealllt tlwpotic-IKtlon.. the prell!ftl.eva6en ~ld ot ent~
thell!rV!c:euc:onacltntl-objtctonand
:!:!e:::s.~...::r~:,':~~~~~
aameeffeclont.hlltGUnlr)IUr\lllninc
•way, 1be \lo(t """'Ins thai they r.n
IWI)IIndt\latlaaotYft'thel~andiO
MyeomebKII:oq'niOI'Ty-madeyou
nanawaylaDDltbl!to\utloD.
Ol!alllsG!'HIIwwd
Trouble brewing ?
Poor taste
Shotty toumalism
No justice
Series 9. Vol. 20 No.16
YelkM- journalism
... .
~~=- -
~. ·-..__,..
~~~ -..-. --...., -
:.-..:=.:-- --~o:r~==-~,:
........·
UNIVERSITY RLM SOCIETY
l RESENTS
'1HE
WILD CHilD"
DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
I
l
.February 11 1 & 9:3oP .M.
Program Banquet Room
Admission $1.00
STARRING: JEAN·PIERRE CARGOL ,
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT
The true story of a young boy found
living inthe forest like an animal.
"AN INTENSELY PERSONAL WORK"
TUES., FEB. 15
COMING NEXT WEEK:
1 & !i:1s
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
BLAZING
SADDLES
s1.00 ADMISSION
In our tow1 ...
...we're k1ow1
SAVE 20~
STUDENTS. • •fA CUlTY!
.,,.iarowiDc...Lr...,;...
Shodatrc.~~,.._CAN._
s... ~Oii.U ...........
-P-Uiooh•C:W.. ..
OOWt IN HOW""
.,
..
.
. .
ONLY
.... _SAMPLE_
. ,......_. ___
-.\L: 4:.,~ ~~ ~­
__,
' ··
.
.
'l
-~
~-
e"mlli;iiiiln,·
1
CORNER
O IVI~ON
& FOURTH AVE. , STEVENS POINT
~
TheProfessoorw Ory~.
Hou r Service Da lly , I • .m. to 3 p.m.
Op.n Mondtv 1twu s.tw.s.y 7 ' ""- 1 ' ·""
Newsl·asc reaches out with culture week
A FUm Fat, con~iltlnJ oC three
rnovlel will be held Friday nl&ht In
tbe Wilo:wln Room ollbe Unlverlity Center. A SUO admlulon will be
ebl.rpd and free popcorn wUI be
available..
Housing code deciphered
Recent
dllln&fll i.D the klcal
Housln& Ordi..D.aoce will nsult In
pule!' enlorcement ol ettablil.hed
boul.ln& staodllrdll. Attordift& to
:=:~.~~:;
leldtoanumberofbouletbeialcm-
dtmtled by tbe end ol the year.
'lbe purpoM ol tbe revised code Is
~U.:~or~
ballh. Laodlordl must provide
Anltary and adequately maiDtalned
rakientel. SeeUoa 1.03 oow require~
landlordstoauumerespoa~ibUityfct
Special export isn't a beer, irs education
Tbe ftdenl aovemment sbould
have a lf'Pinle cltpl.rtmeftt ol
edueatkla, ..,.. Cbanctiklr Lee s.
~-penonally
ctiiiViDced that
education and Dowled&e should
become the key export ol tbls nation
ill tbe nat 2111 yean beca~~~e it Ia; the
moll va1UIIb&e tbln& tbia counb'y bas
to otr« the Alit ol the world," be
suuesta.
Dreyfus dllculsecl tbeidea ln'I'Ue101\, Arhonl, lut wed!: wltb fdJow
dine ton of the American Auoci.ltion
ol State CoUtae1 aDd UDIYa'Sides
tAASCU I. He bas provided 1 briel
report aa 1111 vlew5 to the UWSP
haa.ltySellate&DdukediOf' " input"
witbiD the oat hro Wft'b from tbe
tot&lr.culty.
Dreyfus beJievn educatlooal
poUq·makirlc baa become aeattered
111
too many departmen ts in
Wa&blnpon. and the result Ia " dU·
ricully
In
marshalling higher
educalion raoun:es the nation and
:ft.~pnC:::··in the form ol fcni&ft
Dreyfus warns that "as lona: as
Olhn' ~retariatl are kiOidng at
in
~~;,~~;~;:a~~~~=
eOJcaUon may wdl be ~ed up and
bandkd by the OepartJnent ol Labor;
bea.ltb educatkin by the DeplrtmeQt
ol Health. EdLacaUoa and Welfare;
enYiroD!nelltal educ:aUoa by the
Dt-partment ol Interior ; eoeray
education and research a new area
thatmaybeattheCabinet lenl. "
Tbe AASCU, ol wbld! be Ia a director, sbouJd be C'Ol'llkiuine the e&
courapmeat ol a · sep~n~te Depart-
in
c."'l~a:!. ~~:~r:
whoareoppol4!dtoas.tparatedepart·
mmt because they fear a mlbiatry ol
educationappt1*h aod beUeve lt wiU
ha.Ye too much power relatln to
public higher education. They abo
fear that P'relkient Ca rlt'r would
think be bad done tnOU&h If. In fact,
he did eatabli&h 1uch a department.
Thirdly,~ Ia fear that coor·
dlnation ol pros.rama and budgetl in
one ckpartmeflt would make them
'more IUIC;eptlble to beina: cut for the
beodll of welfare DH<IIand other
tbln&• when Conaretl or the
Executin Bnndl a re lookln& for
Wa)'l of rectJc:in& lpmd\JII," the
Chancdlor explained.
=
Education and Welfare doesn' t seem
towantto&lveuppr~~rtol hiJrespon­
libWUes."
Dreyfbl 11)'1 ~ are tome good
a.rpmeatl apilllt a new DeplrttMDt ol Education. '"1'1len are lhole
·son~o goes fo the hill
lly Ja.Tnata
•
MMtlnp an for muocbiltl. Very
UtUe ever come~ out ol them, e:lC'IIpt
fru~traUon , beadacba, boredom
maybe, all ol tbele perhlp1, but one
thiDa for 1ure..more meetlnp.
'"Mwn lhalJ we meet q.ai.n'' 11 dll
iae¥1tllble quettion tbrot come~ near
tbe end ol evtey meetinC. It i1 \IIUIJiy
followed by more dilaluioD. cWMte
aDd more drily bdore the fiaal ad-
~ledeou.d~tift
.... In ita I«<Dd dliy aad It ....
-.riz11 tbe tlld.. oa u. qeac~a bad
been a .me. ol meetJnp 011 illuel Ia~ wamea~ rtcbta, tbe UW-
.,.,_,._,boollb-.....
lard
rtebta.
ter~Mt
atudmt , . . ,
proceu. Tbe wa1b are a pale yellow
the ll&btlna IIIUblle, almo~t dim and
the combination serves to cut a p!lle
jlundlcedgloo.t-tothenttyol'lofacea
that clutter the room. lt'1 an lDcubator for bNda~.
Tbe aftemoao RUioo 1tarud at
th1nlt 1 knew. He dropped names of
aorne of the more exotic pile• hll
tranla as NSA president haYe taken
him; New York, Luxemburg,
Bnluell, Paril, MWlkh, Geneva...
Ia •Pte of wba't be'ia)'l, Tobin Ia
not your typtca.llludmt. "Aa ~ far as
:O='r:~~.':ro!.~=:t :;.~r;:;f:~~~~o;'J~
Auodatioft. Dreued In a MY)' bJue and a lot ol my friend~ feel thlt
~ ~ suit, with a white
way." He admitted be was a
and blue turtleneet, Tobift 1ectured , proleaioaalatudeata.ndwuproudof
an bour about the blltory of the lt. "1 don't think thlt lhould be a
IWdeat moftmeat from the twmtks deroptory label anymore." Tobin, In
to tbe pram~. He prefaced bll hb; thirUea, bas a couple of un-
==.
~.:/,~T!:~e ~
room." fie dida't elaborate, but J
:::.dua.:.-._.,.. aDd ltYtnl
(See Bonzo poge 6)
Fdinary ll, tm Paaes P ...&er
- Bonzo (i.e., Bozo elus Gonzo) tak,s a dive
(cont. (iom pg. 5)
'"" afternoon wore on through a
1be movement bas been goveml!d
by a CODCePt known u "lD loc:o paren.
w=
~~~ ~~~J:r=-::Sy:;:.r
NSA wu Infiltrated by the CIA but
uaured tbe IVWP in a low serieu~
tone "II there is anyooe in NSA wbo Is
~Udwithtbe CJA. . .lcan'tfi.Dd
Heusedakltol wordsandpbru.es
~~:::V'"!:J:!~:~-=:~
=~tofsr.. ~!:~=
uui
and to a certain extent, llhou&ht,
(dlow wu living in the past and these
thingl wm: auodated Mlh the days
when the NSA wu Important, lara:e
In numbers, and worthy ol infUtraUon
by s pies. Surely there wun ' I a ny connection betweer~ these things and the
event thr. t wu laking place in room
109 at the Union SOuth ot the Madison
C.mpus.
Brief · cua and clipboards in
=den~~~=
aportco~~'ts
"!-dy, leisure auita,
and
tightly packed penna-press pants
were some ot the things that caught
the eye.
Tbere _wu ooe Jirl, a rather rotund
lltUe peach, dressed in a black skirt.
medium higb-beded aboel and a red
vest saying to an acquaintance from
the Madilorl campus, "One reason 1
don't want to go to Madison il
beeause tberatlool Rai'Citudents to
regula( atudenll Is very unall. In
Superiorlt'aooe to seven. I like that."
~U:~~~~:~o~~'=
wu a n example every 1tudent government or United Council member
could hope to toUow . His political life
started a t the UW-Milwaukee as a
member ol the Student Association
ltheequivatent olaa SGAseatl. He
lhen ro&eto thepoaitian ollobbyist
for tbe United Council. As a fuU
fl~ged legillator in the State
Jeajslature, Brist spent the afternoon
givin&aclviceonlobbyingtaclics.
g:~~~~-~~d
=-~~r:m~!:t: b~
1
~~~c:sc~~L~nr J.~ ::_
<:ured HVera l timesinser:~tenceafter
sentence and my c:omprehensioo was
lowand!allingaUihetime.
Paui Soglin,themayorolMadi$00
was due to apeak at five and he was
late. By now, however, I was starting
to feel claustrophobic; Jbadalsohad
taa much black coffee from a pot that
had~brewingsincenineinlhe
~onuna:. So when permislion was
IJlVell to stand and stretch I left the
room-despite a wa rning ' from the
podium that a ll cJeserten would be
s hot. I wasn't either United Council
or a ny Student Government and
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
ALL MEN ' S
ENTIRE STOCK
PANTS -SHIRTS
saoo
$500
. OR LESS!
DBIMS CORDUROY DRESS
WAiST 2$ TO U
T•S7::~~:"s~:J;AN,
LEHGTHS TO 31
WOMEN ' S.
PANTS
Now
.,
$2~ $400
SIZES 3/4 TO 15/16
SMAll TO XL
==~au;~!'!= ~
suit wu In the mkklle of his spe«h-a
treatise on the history of student ac-
11~"!:='%.-~;·~:rde\it:~y'
wllbanalrofdeladu:nent,givingthe
feellngthatbe'dbeenlbere.
The 1967 Dow demonstration, MifOinStreetl961: thesew-twoofthe
better-known events In the middle
60'1 that dlan~ct.ertud the state ol
studentCOOICiouSneSS. Lateronthere
wu
Cambodia, Kent State aDd
!:t~e ~~~:n~leenf:::'=rC::
hours oo • slatement oppo~lng the
Vietnam Wsr. Then!wasdeplblnlbis
movement: the pa rticipants were tn(ormed andc:ommitted.
The&O'acan'tbecha racterU.edasa
gloriOUI dec:lde In which the prindpail comprtstd a single esoteric
movemenl The summer of '68 and
the Oemoc:ratk: conventian wu the
turning point, the time and place at
wh.ich the movement began to
Wtaro't! ltsell. T~ many peoplewlockedmtoonedJmenslonorinit for
~ emotion and the depth began to
dilappea r. Energy abounded, nwn·
ben grew and the only possible form
ol expression was In l.heatrtets It
cou.ldn'tand wouldD'tgooo forev~.
pl~~':::O'~a~.:~~tt=-­
=~~:~~.f~~
~:;;=~er~~!:fJ~~~
w::1k~theNoo:bao:~~:
~erence today Is not with pe(,p1e butm the lntenslg:the ptopleirivoived.
AI
0: ~':the lnl~ma::=.:
C'
the «~mmltment. But because ct
thewaythepollceructedtheii!IDber grew to two hundred. Today there
are no pollee; only thefewpeoplelfl'bo
~"'3~try=~':"
==·:rlh
~~::: ei~~~
pl.anati~fot thequt~~tlons)ded•t
thebeginninlol this piece. Tobclnw
a few pbruel from Tom WoUe, .n 1
meant to say is that the goal ottbe
pmeisesaentlallythesame.onlytbe
~yen and tbdr style have dlanp!
IIDC:ethe iO'I,andperhaplplayil!lil
no Jon&er fuhlonable. The rest I l.lte
bod.
Tune in next week when the ticls
from student government spend the
da
attheca llol
U.A.B. SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS
AN EVENING OF DEATH AND
DESTRUCTION
DISASTER FILM FEST
FEATURING
RAKATOA EAST OF JAVA
6:00P.M.
THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE
8:15P.M.
NOW$3 50
10:20 P.M.
saoo
Y2 PRICE!
i 1326 STRONGS AVE . I
FE~RUARY
staytd
119lhlng but a\ t a round and drink b
ot, to name their eounterpa Npeople who feel they have a social
Ulmtnltment. WeU,itwasovtrandit
appeared u If the speeeh by tile
mayor ol Madlson provided some el·
CRACK IN THE WORLD
TO
have
Y:!::n"~ M~;orC:m:~
at!':!
really ditrerent." Not so, he says,
Every campus Ia the sa mt ...beld
SWEATERS
~: :_:' : TOPS · , PANTS I
Poblter PaJe l FdtnlarJ ll. l fi1
UJ!
I didn't have the endurance or
poueued by thse studen t
government people. I didD't share
their penchan t tor nwneriealaymbals
which representsocla llegislatlon on
Capitol hill. The Initials ol variowl
~lienee
thou.ghtabeerortwomighthetpme
get through the last few minutes oC
thil meeting.
Not a shot was
fired,either-urtlyconclusiveproof ·
that aU the exci tement had gone out
ol:stuQentpoutics.
When I returned, beer In hand, I
opened the daar rather noisily and
16 WISC"~' ROOM
·9 ADMISSION
$~.00
FREE POPCORN
BEER AND SODA AVAILABLE
leftovers go to the hungry
~·l!W·~
GIIAT • GAB • OCM
CMI' . \Ill' • .....
.
ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS
- NQRM.A~
LUBOFF
CHOIR
Thursd;ay, February -17
8:00P.M.
Quandt Reid hOuseFor more ilcket Information call
346-4686
.
UWSP student with valid 1.0.
and activity card $1.00
Cost of living is
going ~p at UWSP
~pr:~c:'~:Utuhl~~
planned Increases In donn room
rates, mea l planslndtbehealtbeen·
t«fee . .
The C'OSI ~ a double room In the
residence haU will be loinl up 1.8 per
eent according to Dwight Brass,
UWSPcontrolla-. lndollarsandcentl
thatcomest.oaS401ncreasefromthis
staff auch as dorm direc:ton ud
housing counsdon will also IC'tfAW
for the rise In the room rates
Boa rd dwiea are also io1nc up.
accordlngtoBrua. A fourptfflotlllcreue, or $1 4 dollan per semester
will be lhegoingrate forlbe20mea1
=
~~ea:,lf:e'-~:dot~~
~ account
for the meal
plan~
1be present COlt ol"llie20mtil plan il
year'a$590.
tm per aeme~ter.
Brausaidtheris\niCOStoluUUUes
Is the largest raelor accounting for
the IDcreue In room rates. Central
Administration for the UW•)'Item In
Madison has directed all
UW·
The health center budget will&o up
a.s per cent cr about $1.:1$ per
semester. F'tlcton accouiltlni for
thls lncliXieaa)ary!ortbeaddltional
physicia n, a nd c~t olUvtng ra15el.
But dO not des palr, becaUM IC•
cording to Jim Eagon, the student a~­
tivltyfeewill ltaylheumeatl22ptr
campusesto planfora uper cent ln-
aease in healing COlli for rakSences
"'"'·
semest«.
Salarylnc~ for lhehoullng
.UFO expert takes to .' two way'
Ray PalrMr, the worlds for"em<lll
expert on Unidentified f1ying 01>
je(ts, will be this weeks IUflll on
"Two-Way R.dio," according to
mapllnes dealina with the Ottlllt.
religion, • nd other upects of the
UM:Xpllinlble .
In d.isc:uulng U.F .O.'I in an U ·
elusive P olntft' interview Palm«
11kl. " I think they are rrom other
pla.nets ...and I thlnk they are1piri1J
of the dead. I'm not exclusive."
The pc-ocra m begins at 10:00 pm 01'1
91.).FM, Monday February 14, and lilt
public as a lways Is Invited lo carr ln.
Tile phone number is :)46-21696.
~~~Oc~!w~. d~tor
P•Imerislnldvoc.teofexpo~ing
' 'TIM!Organi:.ation," ( the U.S. Army)
ror conceallni information on the
existenceorextr~·terrestril l beinp.
A residen t of Ambent Wisconsin,
Palmerhueditedv•rlousbookllnd
SUNDAY SPECIAL: GREEK SHISHKEBAB
WINTER CARNIVAL 1977 -.WINTER .MADNESS
I
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SUNDAY,
-DAY,
fEB.13
FEB.14.
--- _
---·
---·
I P.ll-flaly
_
lUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
TltURSDAY,
FftiJAY,
FEB.15
FEB.16
FEB. 17
FEB. 18
a.UP.M..-tJAI
IA.ll.. P.ll-
lac:lall •••
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FEB.19
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ISeleaee • EDYiroa~eat.I
Translocation of wolvesothwarted
8
1.?-~~:r
~I
proj«twasi'IOtachin'ed becauseot,
according to Dr. Robinson,
"neptive hutnln attitudes lowards
wolves and accesiibility ol hum~n:s.to
wolf ruge. " The Endangered
Spedes Act ctml obviously lftiTII to
hive provided litHe visible protec·
tion . Anorganiutlancallingltselfthe
" Baraga Cou nt y Wolf Hunters
Association" actively opposed the
lrlnsplant experiment , olfering a
SIOOrewardtoanyone shoollnga
wolf. Anti -wolf senti ments or lhls
rMgnitude are not very condudve to
~tablllhmentefforts. ln the
J)«<enCe ol them, no future att~ptl
willbe!Mde.
ol IJ74, a futile
noteworthy attempt to reintnlduce
the eastern timba' wolf to Mk.bigaD'41
Upper Penninwla toot place. The objectivesoltheproject,aslisledby
Dr. WilliamL.~oiNorthern
Michigan University, wen to deter·
mine whelhet': II wild wolves tou!d
be moved to a new IOC'JIUon; 2) such
tnnsloatedowolves would remain in
tbeMWare.a;:nlhey«~~.~kllt'a rnto
find enough food In the new area: 4 )
they cwld tolerate and aurvive
buman activities; and 51 they would
brHd aDd belp to lftlt.lblilh a new
T!~~M==~od
I-
f~ procured from NortherDMinDesotaudwereDownto
the H\U'Oil Mountain area ol Uppt!'
Mkh.ip.n. Resean::bm: kept a dole
eye on tbe-movanmts and activities
oltbefourwolvesthr'ouahtbeuseof
racUo telanttry. But within the lbort
span ol only eight months three of the
wolve. were shot aDd one wu ap-
paN:'~~~:~tion. bowev"t!",
were the ~itive rmdin&s whieh
Clime about because ol the procnm.
lnltial movements ol the wolves
MIII!Sled ao attempt to retura to
their home tenitory, whldl in other
u...~oauoo siUclies proved to be a
natunl inalinct. Geosraphlcal
barrier'~ such as Lake su~. the
extent of human acbvlty en·
countered, failure to find familiar
tern in, and poaibly the need to find
food and I«Wity
OYera.mt
any
bomln& drives t.blt may have ail ted.
•Concerttd efforts to promote an WI·
de:ntaDdlng ol wolf ecolol)' and lhe
benefits ol I wolf populatitlll are
neceuary. Presently Dr. Robinson is
=
variatioo ID the fMdln& habits of the
four wolves wu evideal Tbe )Me
populatioa In Upper Michigan Tbe
important objec:t1ve of the
aml~il
It became dear that the
II .
;;:;::u~~~~· ... ""' pay1ng at
Ecoloalcally,
the
lrana planl
~~l~~~ 1
t}te fate ol lhe four
wolves wW attest.
::;:,'r.,~~~=
,..,.....,..,....__ ........ ,.
)opq;aita aDCiwereknowntohlve- ,
1
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~
3005 Patch Street
Ad miSSIOn
. . $1 •00
. . . . . . II II
·
Fill s
ar
.
February 13 a~o P.M:-12~o
Valentine's Party
=:::~~-; 1
-Tbo-c-.......
Crttia.lloa onU'ssunrlval lDany
dana:erous u
~~~f~ ,rHeartllls-_tn,~n~~~ ~~~~~
The wolves became estllbllahed ill
their- home eyeatu&Uy, and three
ol the four wolves were bdleved to •
have settled intoa241tqUII'I:mlle
lm'itory. Tbe fourth JOUtar)' wolf
wu never seen witb the oUwn after
the meue. 1'llil may blve beef! an
unrdlted IDdividuaJ or p:utbty the abow' euea.IW: alarm at hw:nan aentrahlodlialolthilwolff'IIIU.ltedlD
Its aep~ ratioa. At any rite It
rem~ll'led and thrived mIts new home
tbem lDio dole proximity to citlet
u..U.
5
=~!;~"Ito atry ~~lt~I.!!P~
!"~'io!-.:11 ~ ::~ !:_~;: ~~y=~~~e~nd ap~~~e:~!~~~~~:=::sa
~b;:U.~u'J';Ial~~=!~:~ •~uU~d~~'f::!':;: ~~~:.endi~orul:~~~.:
fl . . . . II f
Don't
~
left out
.." ~ c.otJ)
..~ Winter <Ami~~~ r• -IIi" 1.....
0n SALE o11 111eek•
-S:.\ ~"' (.n~~. e- .......~-20" off
- Hoodta S..ea:l•li·~· .;,~~, .;,.,.,..
ON! s...c!,onlo- 20~ •If
( F;,.~ 10 ltllo<s
t"'fd\&M
PAPER R ECYCLING
DON'T FORGET about the dty'1
=DeS~!
~~ndi:
~r1tdy aad left at the eurb.
-·-·
T'bey'Ubepic:kedup wUhlhepr·
"**
i..,.·.o~t<l F-,• ilk
J. o. l'lth.\ahir~!)
. Also' Me\.1\i~ 'i!.fl..,\;.,. ~.1.., • -". ptte~
UN\VER5\T'< STORE
3'tt.-3't3\
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Eco-briefs
ENERGY CIUSI::S
State Senator Clirford JV'ueser
has urged the State Natural Resourca Board to lift clt'an air standards
'-for thirty days because of Wisconsin's
utural gas shortage.
Governot' Lucey has refused W
\l.'aive standards that would permit
lnd115lrles to switch from na tural gas
to atandbycoa l-findunits.
According to Krueger, many indWilrmiinoorthem Wisconsin hive
an adequate supplyol coal and a swil·
ch !rom natural gas would make
ll vallablelimitedsupplinofna tu ral
gas for schools and home heating,
Senator Krueger lw; also requested
that the Dept. of Industry, Labor and
Human Relatlons ease ventilation
~~~~::s~:~~he~~e'rt!~~ial
EROS IOS COSTROL
BIKE ROUT£ UPDATE
In a meeting wiih the Trame Safety
Commission of Porta~e Countv.
February3,evt'ryonewasinfavorof
tlwlldeaofabikerou tealong Hwy66,
a pieceo!dangerousroa<J.justoutside
ol Stevens Point. The only' probielllll
foreseen are funding and the actual
location.
The Commission is going to the
State Division ol Highways to deter·
mine if a tnila long the highway will
be permisu.ble. Meanwhile, a subo
comm\Heeis investigati ng alterna te
routes.
CHE MI CAL TEST·
.Jrkeycourtdec:ision isdue10011 on
whether a powerful herbidde.2:,4,5,T,
may continue to be used on national
forests and some public lands. This
chemlca l wh!chlsslmilnrtooneUS
Sixteen US coastal'sites have ~
selected by the Army Corps of
Engineen in the rirststepofa ri\'C
)'ear program to test and evaluate
shorelineerosloncontrolmeas ur C'S.
Port Wing. Wisconsin, was selected
forthcstudyfromthisregion .
The Corps does not expect the
program to solve indi,·i d~al
problem5 : ratherthcdemonstrnllon
project wilL-test the d feclivrneu of
va riouswlyslocontrolerosionatdifferent types ot shorelines. The
program will ex plore erosion eontrol
from planting vegetation as well as
byconstructlnga varietyof s~flc
devices.
Envlr onmental lm paetevaluat iOnS
will be made and the knowledge
acquired will be given to individual
property owners.
~e:'~n ~\~~~j~:! ~nd~~!!~~
s tates as poulbly dangerous to
humans, livestock and crops.
l
WOMEN'S STYLES BY:
FRYE
ZODIAC
DEXTER
ACME
BORT CARlETON
""Winter" is Anglo-Saxon for "Ill
ByBarb l•usrhtl
Ithasbeenab.ldyearforWiscon·
sin woodlan ds. fint the summer's
droughts.thenthefallfiresandnow
the people ll'ho need wood for their
U you
SIII\'CS.
SHIPPY SHOES
MAIN AT
WATER
l'mwailingfortheWeatherServite
to inventa"wet"c:hillfactor eauseit
sureseems ascoldorcolder whenthe
humidityis high andthetemperature
is :!Odegrees,as.,.,•henthewindchill
fac:tor isbelowuro.
start~ing ch1d:adHI ~
~:~:~:~~!h:m~~w!':::~·t ~g!fn: ~
is getting rough.
Thirty-seven =
days till Spring
come&, but l 'mbettingitwillbemon
than that Ulllhelas t snowstorm
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
lOCATED AT THE NEWMAN CENTER
21 08 4TH AVE. (CORNER OF 4TH 1: RESERVE)
PHONE 346·4448
UNITED MINISTRY IN
HIGHER EDUCATION
UMHE Is 1 Co-opetlli1'a Prot"t1nl campua
min istry of tha American Baptist , EPa·
copal, Methodist, Unhad Ch urch of Chrt.t
and Pr"bytart.n Churehel.
hs programs ata 6pan to UWSP at~ .
faculty and ataH of any or no relfgfovs Ifni·
latkln. P.ff'Oramslncluda:
-Monthly ...,.,temporary worlhlp e~:!;o.­
tlons ~~ iong, eta~ . madle, BHMical
and contemporary rudlnga M well aa
tha spotan word. Sunday ..,.,lngs at
7:00 in 1M P...c. Camput Cant• S.nc·
tuary.
-FIIm/d lscuaalona . Short 1nd faalura
langth films used 11 disc ussion allrtetS
In SIICII tr. .s 11 paflonal and soeitl
wal~ . saH•undetStlndlng 1nd •Prltual
growth.
-Qiowth rlltraata. WMkend lllparianc"
with amall groups: gattJng. to know ow·
salvn and othan mora daaply.
-P~tson.al oounaaling for any naad Is
anHM*t through tha UMHE camfXIS
mlnlatetaltha~tnCantat.
OFRCE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
SECRETARY-a:fi.~ ~-:fi::::._NOON, 1 P.M.-.4:30 P.M.
NEWMAN PARISH
Newman Uni1'-.lty Parfth Is 1 Calhollc:
community for sludanta, faculty, ata tf and
In let"!~ persona of UWSP.
Newman Parllh haa hs aourca and cant•
In being a worahlpplng comm unhy.
MASS SCHEDULE
·!:'..;Uy
~~ ;.a
8:!10 ,...
-na Q.,_r
,_,.,
10:001.111.
BaaMeat "
St. ltM'aCIIII'dl,
"'*'
11:30 ......
"'-"
• • ,....
..,.. a.bW'
lt.Jnt,lltea...t,
130011ari1Ditq
w..u.y Man": TutMay 111r1 FttUy
12:00MMI · CIII!III,It. S!•'aDireh
Newman Pariah also offtn:
-ln.trucUon claaMs lor Ctlhollc:a tnd
I'IOn·Cithollu
-Pr•marrtagaumlnars
-RetrMIS
-RapNIIIonS
-Small growth groups
lnd.Md ual counseling 1nd s plrhuat· dirK·
llona¥111a blelromtha~anPastors -
=~lh~-;'~~F;'~~o ~~-
R"Wfa),
LUTHERAN STUDENT
COMMUNITY
LSC It 1 aharlng community ol tludenta,
ftcu lty and stall from UWSP and tM young
adulttofSt..,ens Polnl.
Wort hlp setYtc:es tnd most of our programa
1111 held II PNca ~~.!: Ciniw. $unday
morning worahlp celatwtUona .,. at 10:30
• .m., lollowad by 1n Informal cofiM hour.
The Paaca Ctnlat Ia open moat M~nlngl
lor st udy, con.,.,lltlon, TV wetehlng or
gattlng logathat with trtanct..
WMkly Ptogtamt Include lttMa ltuctw', lolk
choir, ae mlntra , ratraata , pra· marrlega
samlntrs tnd amtll growth grcM.tpa .
CounJellng Ia anllabla at tha Un...-.Hy
Christia n Mlnlalrlu , In the Nawmtn c.nt«
~:~: ~;g. Rea-.a ), Mondty thnt Frtdly,
..
~
~~:n ':~~ ~:: misost1 ~~~~ ;{':at:~ ~
1
~~d~nM !:n~:~~r:~e!-~~~~~~~~!~ ~
1
~
,
Water conservation desired goal
.
P,"R
··:.:_· ...
.
By VIUy BUU.p
We Americans are horrendous consumenolwa.ter. Weusegnatquan-
~~!t~~orw:'thl~!'~
a
~en . our wale!' supply for granted
smce 11 wu always there with just
IW"'I ollhe faucet aDd we've abused it
through Industrial and residential
wute. Now with dJws,ht pllguina WI
we're fi.Dally reaUz.in& , tbat water
lsn' t aUm!Ueu~mOdity .
Drouaht eondiUoos make the water
supply scarce uow, but It may get
worse. ' 111ough the supply ouUook
aHm.S bleak we caD try to ulvage
wale!' wbtnever poaible aDd btlp
better future water ct:mthtfollowln&
~;;:;,;;uoo;;.;;~;~
to be water
__ :
buy their products.
.
3.$-1pllonsto2pUons. Notonlydo
you save · deali water for b1g.ber
EVERY THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT
='litL but YilU decruse _yow
You can also help by reduciDg
wat« IJIIIe when balllin&- oneo
sbowtrina consumes less water tbl.n
balllina:-.otalte lteaay.
Another- suaesfion - li to uSe phosphate free cleterpnts, clean«s,
shampoo~, etc.
Pbolphates en·
~;::,: .:~r:: ~
u:: :Yal: .
supp!ylnwaterandldllsoffflsh.
You mi&htmakesuretNtyourear
doesn 't lealt oU and gu. u they
ultimately dnlo Into and pollute the
water system.
Avoidina: theuseolcolored tissue,
paper and napkins s lso hdpt u
manufacturers dwnp product dyes
into riven which thm poUute tbtm.
Msybe manul'scturers will get the
message if enotJ3b people refuse to
wa.sheachtoothordlshanyway.
These suuestions are "'okl ·• but
worth•·hile andeasytofollow. inany
event we aU need to be reminded that
It is still pouible to do something to
preserve our valuablerii!SOUI"«S.
~
THE WHITING ·HOTEL
THIS THURSDAY FEATURES
-
SADHANNA-=
NO COYER CHARGE AND HOURLY SPECIALS
lfW lfXICAN lPlCIALIIES EVERY THIJISDAY
JtJsr$2 .75
ByCe.-1M.NoeU
1be recent cold weai.Mr daimf'd
anothet' vktim this past weekend
w!)en the furnace in her bome bJ"oke
down. Although the temperature was
notascoldastheprniousmonths, it
did induce hypothermia, frostbite,
and eventually death in this young
female.
The following is an actual note
found the morning after the body. was
discovered:
" I'm shaking like a luL God it's
cold. 11\avtn'tbeenlhiscold sincewe
moved last winter. It was +0 below
lhatday. JdidD't..venhaveacoat.
"Nitkissoinconsiderateotme, he
only ~~~ me around for his own
pleas~. lbrn be shoves me in a cor·
1M!!" and forgets me.
All lho5e
prom ises-beautiful evenln&s
lazy days in the
sun-wereallUes.
"lie tl1inU only ol. himlf:lf, he
leaves me borne alone know~ full
wtil tNt 1 can' t move ai'OUDd tNt
well. Wben be Is borne he reads or
watct- te~ision. iporin& my
totetlwr: parlies.
......
''Thereis(I'Oitonhisbreallloow u
he$leeplinhisdown~bag. 1
can't last much longer. My life's
blood il dralniDg from my R·
tmnetia and they are &oinl numb.
It is very dUncult to slay up. I gueu 1
amdyiq:. Wby'!"
tslpeodl "TUB"
AT BASIC CAMP: UWSP j uniors, Grog Alderete (left)
and David Klckbusch are taking part In activities at last year 's basic
camp . Greg Is participating I n ~ physical exercise, where as David Is
checking his shOt group In the rifle range. Greg and· David are both cur·
rently enrolled In the odvonced ROTC program ot UWSP.
Atep
up to a second career this summer.
Fdion&ary ll, tf'Jl PaJell Fo6aur
(con I'd from pafl• I)
~lminated. No~aeemstof1vor
Problems aro~e concmrlng the
matter of condemnation. Since
bringing It up to operational statui
aaam. but the question has been
raiHd by ooe of the aftected
.bullnea.men, JOMph Havlovidt ol
Point Sabry, 11 lo whether the
provisions for a bolishi ng the
SteveJW Point hal a Redeveklpment
Authority
tbey
CAJliK)I.
condemn
~~~~!-m~m::;
::.v~c:f.":t1:d~'1J~witl~
option ol
rsurr~Una
Authority exist.
It or having it
The foUowoi!p meeUna; ot January
I
Patnas lSqure Bar> " A penon needla place toto to have a
&ood time wben he gets his paycheck; to wait for the wire while
lhelaahopplna ... they want to tear down lheiQUireudputup
lkyscrapen. ..whycan'ttheyleaveltalooe'! ... lr they
cMn&e i t, the f;~rmers will go tomewMre ebe...lhe
Square belongs totbtfarmen."
photos by Ron Thums
-
Ul'l')' l" l CCNktermyse)fln im·
=:.:. ~~::::.
raih'!d ... I)OWit'aamatterolU!e
1mydoor . . . lwilloot..U, atany
m here for~~ y•rs; It doeln't
~..apriceona buiJdiae,butwblt
falls to parking lots and _shopping malls"
-Jonl Mitchell
lndkated tbat with the future olllil
bulldlnc up in the alr It hilt nade It
diflkult to l"fttl, Fral11n& Furniture
::a:'~~:.=.~~~)'~
interest ID acqutriJIC the property.
"Nobody wantl to buy tpplalncellf It
loob like you're DOt aoi.DC to be
::!ty~e:'lt-~-=lltU:
knoW wbo'a.
101111o1
J«MthiDIIO.
flueoeuale:l:'
take
h over U
wrwc. It hal lo ln-
Fn.llina;'a bulldina ts owned ln abo
tenlee by a Lake ZUrich, 1\Unolllan.
dlord who hat Indicated hit
wWingneU to sell.
Mel PiotnJikl ol Eaale Plumbln&
ud He.
hu llldicated his tntet"e~t
lnaelllngtolheclty, butthlnblheir
offer for his two bulldinp II far too
kJw. He feels the amount woukS have
to be doubled to pay for remoddin&
andolha'"apense~ upon rdoeation.
The reason for the retlt'A-ed IDterat
• io ruin& tbe.quldrut to mate WI)'
for a mall or newer ret.lil atora
varies with whom one talb to. The
HIJhway
10-Colleae Avenue
relocation may flcure prominently.
Tbe eity hal adopted a balk plln,
which was JoMI to l.he State Hi&hwa y
~rtmenl in Madison for rinal
mginea's' dt'awtn&a . When com pleted, a ...mbft' ol option~ will be
submitted to the ComtDCifl Couacil for
vote.. RougblyitwouldcaU forHI&h·
WI)' 10 to Yea' from Main St. ll50me
point ~t 1M Poat Otrl«. continuin&
tina
•loni:CoiJeseAve. unlll~tshortol
the Pub6c Service sublt.tion. uwa
klopioa south alon& the river to link
upwiUI the Clark Street brid&e. Dlr·
:~tt:::::et!'i!~f~ta!.~
1oUI r~ther thin
lhrouih JOI.Irnll
Printing. and could clole olf Second
St. ud the Squire, making it and
FiniS Ired liM' Way avenues.
Unlike the bkd of lind includlna:
Zl&orU.I'a, Jim'a Arctic Locker
Cc«n!IW down lhilweek), Cops. and
the Harmoay Bar, whk.h bin been or
are In the tw'OC'IU of beinl: bouabt bv
:e.~~:~~~o~':~f::!
Dorthwst qudraat II DOt affected
dinlctly by the dly'a lranlport.lllon
a=
~~~ :fo:'t
qu&dn.nt II in no Wily Plrt ol the
Hi&hway 10 ri&ht ol w1y, 1nd II to be
lteltedUitotaUys.tp~rlteitem .
" Not 10," uld Alderman Hoppen,
:nr :~~~b~err~~::~a~~
relocaUonlltoaothrou&h.
Hoppen alao voiced his belie!'
the c:ily wu working on lhe wrona
quadrant, aaytnc
the southwest
portion l lncl\ldlni the veatest c:on·
centrallon ol bull pclHd a aaiouJ
rirehlurdandahouldbedultwilh
The iuue ol whether the Squ.a~e
would be cleared for new buildinp or
juat deued up may bfoc:ome a hot
one. It will not be aettled this month
that
that
:.!,~ ";'~t::~!:'~,~~ ~
flvorretainlnathetrad ittonal ar·
c:hitec:ture. Whether or not the Square
c:a nreta inllloldworldrtavor, orlf a
mall or SUra can repllc:t the
u lsllnJ bulldl n&~. are questions ye t
lobe resolved.
Sanity I in every RnH ollhe word I
would aeem to dictate
~ly
auktudard buUdinp
5*C! a
ha&.al"d to tbe Nfety and weU.tJein.a ol
tbepeopleabouldmUeWIIyfortho.e
lhlll can more el'ficimtJY aerve the
public. Every errort, however, s hould
be m1de topraervethesoundonesin
an attempC to reta in aome part o1 the
town 'a phyaic:a lherit.age;
thatthat
Hopefull y th is will be the poaitlon
taken by the c:ity. It c:a nnot a rrord to
take any other.
People • Place•
8y~tShnpkia5
H.ave you ever wOI'Idft'ed how the
lncreasln& number or students
majoring In Early Childhood
Education find a place to pract;ee
and devdop the UUII necesury to
secure tbrm a· job! The Gesell In·
stitute has a lab tor thele stWmts
who must c:omlplete a Early
Education Practkum ~mt,
thus aivlna them a chance to put the
stills they have betn learnin, to the
.....
The Gt:sdl Institute fol.lowi a
laboralGty aitu.tion., wher'e under
e«~lrolltd conditions, students can
receive uluable pre-student
teach ln& tninina unobllinable
anywhere else. Students involved irl
Olher forms ol Early Education involving variOUI CTMtive activities
like developmental rudln& and fun·
damr:ntal art prosrams a re aDo
allowed to come to the lab and par·
::te.~er:r~r!.ua%~ 1 or
Elementary Education cJa.sses tlat
WI profit from walthin& the other
studftlts pmorm under a labontor)
atmo5phere. This in~ti tute has been
operatin& for more lhan three years
at the CoUq e ol Proleuional Studies
and wa.s originally si tuated at what is
now the Communica tions building.
Mrs. RuthSylvestn-, wbopreskleS
0\' ft' the rtais teftd ldnderprttn.
Mid that the students teach the
children neceuary fundamentals.
pbonttics, social behavior, and ift.
ttoducel tbtm to basic beginning
Big kids and
little kids together
reading akllll. Mrs. Sylvester ldded''lhlt some of the kinder11rten
children hlve1lrudylearnedtorud
thnJu&h their programs. Besldel the
kindergarten pr'OINlm lhlt lJ lnlln.ICted by Or. tiarbua Bleier ( ~ld
onTueldly thnJu&hf'ridly ), tbefe lt
an lddilion~l prowam, cooducted In
~;.ic~rm=tiontb~~ te~cb:
lln.ICtedbvDr. M1rgeSpring.
Tbe students lnvolv.fd Ia these
=:nr:~:.~~.:~~~
nina hlnctwritinl, muscular eoor·
dination, 1nd crulive art. 1be
children 1re 1lso visited by gua,t
spea.kers. parents 1Dd community
members Illite, which gives them 1
tute of whit it's lUte to be grwrn up
llld to ex,pand their lwareoeY of
someollhe~peoplearelnvolved
~~t,::i:ri~ :~~r;;;;;
~r:en~~ w:~pa~:~
Gesell's answer to the Copto in ond Ten ille
thank-you notes to tbetr
ldll whkh INches them to be lpcons~tina
~~=~ppointed
by .
=~~n:hf~~~u:~n::
ol the bulk of the enrollments. A~
pllcatlons ror enroll ment are
•valllble from~ 112 with the
children being seleCted during March
and April. The ch.ildreo are from a
wide
ol badi:grounds and
tiC'OfiCimic l~ndinp aDd must be 4 or
5 on or before Dec:anber lsL Tbere 11
IIIOrtment
~U:;::J~ma~~
=rten
with noenrollmentdif·
With the poulble excq~tlon ol expandingthelabroom clpacity,there
II little more planned in the way or
makin& thelnstltute~rcerin the
~~~~:~~
owwr::.=.
an inau.le olwhkh woWd leaea the
work loed •( Gfsdl and puUy akt In
llvlnl Early Education student& ex·
pel'ierd, theGe:seU InsUtutelltunetloning quite erticiently. .
For rurq,er informstlon. you can
cont.lct Mn. Ruth Sylvester 11 34&21M or drop by either the office In 122
or the llboratory In t :U, both are
located In the CoUege ol Proleulonll
Studies.
a limltedenrollmentoll+-tlchildren
a ch for both the prHcllool s nd kin-
CROSS COUNTRY
SKI SALE
ALL SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS,
POLES AND CLOTHING
25"/o OFF
SAVE UP TO
40"/o ON
SELECTED
PACKAGES
the sporr shop
Genin_g down to some good story telling telling
BILL'·S PIZZA
·ALL KINDS OF PIZZA
YOU NAME IT,
WE MAKE IT!
CALL US FOR FAST
DELIVERY. SERVICE
344-9557
.
.
i.
.~ -.
Shebel oH the record
.
ByJ . ~Ban..J
Chris SbebeJ, the Tom Sayder of
UWSP. bu just fin1&hed two yean as
Pn:~gram Direc:tor at WWSP, the
eampw; r~~dio stalloa.
Befor-e
favoriD&Poialwithhisaustereaudio
praeoce. he~~ two yean at UW·
Center, Baraboo Sault-If·
fectior:lateb' kDOWD u BOO U Tecb.
Tbil May, buTitt& tome UDlon~Hm­
academk:.disuttr, he will Jrlduale,
u.usdeprivin& our area of one of its
rew true media aupe'ntars. Sbebel
bo5tstheinfamOUI two-way radio, 1
Ustener
parlldpallon
.
.':r
...
f
t.....~
~C
The face behind thot velvet voice
prosram
featuring JU81tl from aU over am·
pus and lhe aurrowxll.n& area.
'J'wo.'f.'l)' radio. wblch bepo a few
yearsago,ilsuc:ceaful,accordingto
Sbebel, primarily bf!cause It oHen
the partldputs a chance to oHer
their views under the
'
~fortin&
~n!,~•;:r;!'~g:~~~r!!~
olgttting punched out. The program
alsooUtn thedwocetolalk to people
they mJ&ht never &et a chance to
meet iD penon.
~'bco as.ted •hid! two-way radio
$bows ..."ere the moll memorable for
him, Sbebd mea.Uoned the ntgbt they
had guests from thl Se¥en Sor'r'cM'I
Infant Home---. homt that cares for
unwed mothers. This lhow sparked a
controvusy on abortion. OeMis
Nelson, a blind student. genented a
large volume of calls. Shebel also
mentioned that such standards u
Chancellor Dreyfus, Saga Foods, and
the PoiDkr f!ditor also rt«ive a grut
many calls-usu.ally com plalnta,
aomttimes mmplimtnts.
CWriaCotintor;adioorlyinlife. He '
before. Now Shebelll retiring from
his poaltlon. " I think I've gooe as far
u I can wtth it," he uys, "Now il's
time for somebody else to come ln
iu1d alartreflnlnglt."
Shebe:l hal a great dell of respect
for radio u a mf!dla. He consldtn lt
to be more eHectlve tha n new1Pipef'l
because lt'a· more Immediate and
enabls him to ruc.h a large number
ol peoplelnalhorl time. He taka
=~~ !:~a!s~tu!'::'~ ~~~~·:ta~0lha;~~
Wisconsin. " Weare beat. Then! !a no
one that ean hold a candlt: to WWSP'a
programmingortoouralrquallty.··
Shebel concedes tbat radio J)tOple
are proba~y ma rgina lly s traJller
than your average human~ , because
they ' re entertainers, and must be
ou tgoingandall ttleunytogeCtothe
:;:~:~It's ~~~ l~e~~:~~r ~~~
sayina- fin your
"'Good
to two-way
~c:.:.:c:·-:_;- --_, __ voice 1,
day, be was constructinc dabonte •
FM fanla.Sk:s : ''Do you remember
the Uncoln Lop? Wdll bad Uncoln
l.ol mkropbones ti«< to airing and
little blockhouses. aDd I build a little
bkldl: towtr alld d rove litt le block
caratoit.··
After gra~tiog from the Uneoln
l.ol~oehool of radio. Sbebd landed his
lint job with a statioo, at wPDR in
Poru.ge. It was at Portage that he
learned one of the ll'IO&t important
rules ol radio--never speak out
apinst your employ«. Shebel, of
course, had to Jearn this the hard
way. Asaresultofhispelitloningand
puttinguppostersinanertorttouve
a dying t~ rock show. he almost
lost his job. Imagine coming within a
halr'abnadth ol falling from the pin·
nade of fame. aU the way down 111to
the pits ol rock ' n' roll oblivion. aU a l'
tbttenderageofsiJI:teen.
Ah. he's come a long way since six·
teen. Oneollbebenefitaolbeinga
klcalsuperatarls.olcourae,fans.
Believe it or not this clown has
groupe.. Shebel saya -he's gotten ....-
· ~=t~~is~J;f~~..:
lhippen. but he's oeva- a.nan&ed to
meet any of them p!nOUII)'. He
bows that ~ teW:pbooe voices
doo'talwayabdon&tosexy~.
Despite hia yora In radio, Sbebd
atlll istl' t completely aatisftf!d. He
feelathat " inradio,UIOOnU)'OU
become conttnt, )'<ltl start to slip."
• He does, however, get a cet1a111
amount of salblactioo from wbal'a
tie": ;;,c:compiished at wwsP..::.r.e haci
alar&ePirtintW11inceampu~~lo
IIIlO an album-rock station, IJVUII
WWSP an a~Jdjence it didn't ha ve
PRESENTS
COCKTAIL HOUR
3-8 DAILY
40%OfF ON All BAR LIQUOR
FRIDAYS 2 FOR 1
BUY A COC!(T~Jl HOUR DRINK
AT REGULAR PRICE- GET ONE
OF THE SAME FREE
WEDNESDAYS
HORS D'OEUVRES 3-8
ALL NIGHT COCKTAIL SPECIALS
~1!l/S(f!J
Pointers upset Oshkosh
ByPniVIrH)'
The Pointer bubtball tea m was on
both ends ol the slrina ova- the
wefttnd. f"int. they were blasted by
Stoul, 7w:!, but then they a me bad;
toup~et011lkO&h62-60.
Saturday niaht
they ,.-ere In
MenominH to avtage an earlier ovwtime ddN t at the bands ol the Stout
Bluedevill. But they couldn't ~e
dole to makhitll their pH'fonnance
ol~:~~~j~~r'::!lt
~andtookan early t-41ead,
But
the Devlbl loC:'Of'«< lhrft bucke~ to
!like 1 lead they ~tr re linquished
Tw0 1pur1S ol nine stral&ht pointl
pushei!Stoutfrorna 22.-11 lead to a 4Q.
~di!"::et.::'~~U:~",:;
WeffUJIIbleiOI!rnef'll!. Alhllinlme
the Btuedevill had doubled the JCQU,
U -21.
The:majorpnlblem forthl Pointen
in the rirst l'lalf was the tlorrftKSous
shootin& perlonnantt, u they con-
verted on a meacer 27 percent olthdr
shota.
On the Olbrr hand, the
BlueMYds canned 50~~ ol their
1ttempU from the floor.
The storywuthesamelnthe
second hall. as St.out maintained a 20
~~~r.la::!\~'rfte,~
pme, did the Pointen manaae to
maltetheiC'Cftlook rtSp«table. He
canned four CURCUiive lon& range
sbotJ enabllnc the Pointers to draw to
wlthin t2 atthebuuer.
The Polntr:rs wound up firin& a
m iserable )I perunt rnxn the floor,
but tllt oatt oi:N from the line. The
BluedeYUs shot 44 percent from the
Ooor and ndttd 21 of :zs fnxn the line.
Chuck Ru)'l lfd the Pointers with 14
poinu and Steve Mtnzd added 10.
Ten othtT Polntfts saw actm-nlne
oft.hftn~.
Bruc:eMudl«pwn·
ped In II for the Derils, while Tom
Mite Barns added t:l aad
Steve Menul does his thlnt under the basket for Point
~and
10 rapectlvely. Stout ailo coin·
mandeet'fd tbe boards, bokti.Dg an
am.11n1 41-21advantage.
Moaday n!Pt aplnst OahluU, the
Poioten looked like an mtirdy dlf·
fefttlt telm. The olfer.e KOrfd a
CCIUJNe ol buteta eaT!}' and the dt!toK. espedaUy fonq,rd Steve Menul,
bolcNd up IN nw .maebiM. Menld, holdlnctbedubklusdi&Unctiooof
,uardlna
Sims, dkl an n ·
tellent job until bt pi into foul
trouble midway lhrou&h the a«ond
half.
Mike McDaniel and Grea OO,Ie
were the olfenaive standouta, u Me·
RaJ~
Danklctiaplayed~llenlmoYelin­
=:he
lide to plher n:lne polnll.
e~~nf:re:
OO,Ie
=.sr·
Sims led the Tita111 with 13 U he
mana&eel to
unlraaed late In the
nrsthall.
In the aecond hall, the hinten
came out with fire In their eya,
With t :c:e remalnin&, OO,Ie drove
down the lane, made the shot and wu
fou.kd. Tbe frM throw pve the Polnten a seemifll]y aafe four point ae.d, •
points to take a
46--351ead. Butthe'ntanarededolfa
But Sims hit anothtr aod tbe T1ta111
repiDed the ball after. m1ued abot
aet
KOrift& ten atnl&ht
t•2striJI&lotakea4t-411Md.
to=~~~a.r.::rr:~:r.
bl.LttheTitaiiiWOUidn'l die. W\tht : $7
ldt, tbe Polnlers had a two polntlead
and the biU. After an offensive foul
and a tedutlcal were aueued to
Johnay Sandow. Sims cut the lad to
~ ::~rtheU:u~and :t~
two frtoe throwa after brint: fouled.
Sims countered with two charity
touea to cut tbe lead to st-Y.
.,.,.. .
~~p:t:c~ B~t~jui~U~
r=e~eu· !!:le~aw:
m::a~
:
the front mel ol the
bonua and the nta.. controlled the
boarcll and alkd lima to set up 1
play with :01
rem&IDinl. ...
pul
lhTolm the hill lftclh ol the court
aaUed out ol boundl with :G21dt, but
McDanid wu whlatJed for a
JWhina
foul . Henry Co&e tttpped to the line
with a chance toile, buthetoomlased
the free throw. Ruys pulled down the
rtbound and wu fouled at thebuzur.
Ruys, whoacored 14 polnta1U In the
second half, never bid a ~ to
;:!=t hli free throwa u the trowd
awanned aU OYtr lhe court. Duy!e
hadacareerhl&b20polntauheaod
Ru)'l KOrfd 211 ol the Poltlten 32
aeeond hill pointa. Sima led au
ICCftrJ wilb 21, whl.te NaabtrJtr
chipped in tO f« Oahko&h,
The Polnlen m1tc.bed the Tita111 '
~~~~:=;:~btl:
o/2$forO&bklllh. lbe:Poloten.wen
1ble to batUe on the ba.rcll. only
be!D40U~bylhree.
Po.nt.-MintheCOill'trmo~!lnd
H:l OVtraU, tnveis to LICroue
FrklaytotakeontheleapleadJn&
lndl1ns, who bartiy won the first
meeting &6-6:1. They are In acUon
apin Saturday wheT~ they holt the
Eau Claire BI!Jt18okll. Both IIIMI
wWbeg.lnatl prn,
r -·---·-·······
\
...
Up to 50% off on ski
equipment and 40% off
on remaining knickers,
wool sweaters,. jackets,
and long underwear.
Hostel Shoppe
Hours:
Mon .·Thurs. 10.5 P.M.
Fri. 10· 9 P.M.
Sat. 9·5 P.M.
1314 W•ter St.
ShWY sno..)
(IM!nd
S£. OUT SALE.
'10% off
o.\1 of our
•ntronix. wc.u.\a.~o;;
on
~\c. \~Apply
\a.sh !
Ut.a\"E~C:.\lY
STOR~
31f~-3,~1
'-"''"""'
.; .
( Wban J
~ Y«< overwfl&bt, UlMy Ot' uemic! U you are, don't fed ....._
=y~Sixe::~=~:n.u:~~~n!:~~~~
bave beeu res~lble for serious eus ol malnutritioa irl maQY
secton ol OW' todet;y, Often we at Univenlty Fotlll Service are
asked about the nutriUonal value ol OUT menu~. 1'1111 eol~,
wbich we hope to make a weekly one, wiD deal with tbe facts and
fallldel conceminA nutrition and the Food Servke ben at
uwsP ; Also tnctudtd in uu. •Jill« will be reports from tbe
newl}'t'or-rnea UnlvenltyJo'ood COmmittee. Hopefully, we u.n fW
tbe\nlormalionaapwbkhexists~yourFood.5er'vile.
Mud! time and effort loet into preparin& meDUS whkh are
wttltlonllly adequate. wW produce._ a bi&b-~ ol a.tomer
SltlsiiCUon, and brove rulbtk: food, equipmmt, and labor C'Oitl.
5agl men~~~arewrittm by.DeeSislon,a Reclll.tr'edMember
oltbe Ameriran Oletk:l Aaloclatlon.. Sap mt'ftlllare del1gned to
olferanadf!qu.teRJectionolfoodlblcrdutolnsurethltanln- •
divklulll can meet hll·btr RKunmmded O.Uy Allowance~ ol
nutrientS u Mllbllahed by the Food and Nutrition Board ol the
National Academy ol Science. Tbus, cmtrary to what many
people beJ]t"Vt, I biJafK'f'd did Qn be obll.lned by atin& It
DebotorAIIenCenter.
Let us tum' now Lo the newly-formed Food Committee menUoned earlla-. A VWP of stl.lde!lts wbo are lnteftlted In the
University Food Service on campus have formed a Food Service
Committee-which shall ad with University Food Senke u an
Information board to and from the student body. 'nlelT dforta
~ill be dincted toward wbaleVer COI'ICft1IS the student body ex-
~tb-a~,~~-:li~:S~::u'~~thelre~~:'~
~ answ~ In a booklet to be pWllJbed i.D the next re. wetkl.
OthtT projedl the committee will worit oo include kitcbm tours,
• Meal Pace Chln&el"', aDd a Coupoo·bued tood atc:n. Mftl'lbc!n
are -..·e~come. and Ideal oeeded.. Meetings are bdd oo Tllunday
ni&hts. Locltiool wiD be poated In the Pointer and the Poop. Tbe •
nett meWn& II Thurs. February 17, 5:30pm at Allen Center frl
the Dtpot Room. Gd Involved if you baft complaintl. With )'GUf
tw:lpe:hanaes can be made!
1" wt'fl.s to c:om~. we 11 Un.lnnky Food 5u'riee bope to
prevlde y011 • ·lib laJormat&on whkb wW ~uble y011 to UoMe
food • ·IH.Iy, and to aa1w~r any quetlioas you may have. Depo1lt
lnPolnl""boxn
""'.
F~u
~~~ Auoc. Coot. tAM..fPM
IWll
Rm.
=:::::~~ Auoc. Coal., I AM-tPM (~ll Rm 6
~sc~~~.=p~~~~s::~Bootb-UCI
NeUIHaUValealiDeS.Je.tOAM-tPM ISoi. Bootb-U[~C)~~====~
~~w:,u~val Game Pllument omrtnp, u
PM
Wommaaatl!tball,GreeaBaj, 7PM CHI
~ ~ : FUNNY LADY, 7 6 I :JO PM CProcram Baaqud
=~~~: 111£ BOY8 FROM SYRACVSE. 8 PM <Jenkin~
~.~~ : GOLDOVSKY OPERA CO., IPM (Quandt
-
F......,.
I!
American Water Rsol.ln:el Alloe. Cont., 1:30 AM·I2N ( Nlc.·
Marquette Rm. 6 Wis. Rm., UCI
Neale Hall ValenlineS.Ie,IOAM-1 PM !Sol. BoothUCI
Women Buket.baU, Mad!Mm, 1 PM IHI
Wrallicw. WhiLewat«6Staw. CHI
l.atematiooal<llab Dinner, I PM ( Allftl Ces!terl
UAB Film Feattval, &-ll :4$ PM <Wll. Rm., UCl
Buketba.D, Eau.Claire,IPM CH>
'
UAB Nllbtdub Nilbt, f. 12M CColteebouse, UCI
F._,.,.IJ
WINTER CARNIVAL WEEK BEGINS
NealeHaliVaJenlineSale, IOAM.fPM ISoi. Bootb-UCI •
::..~:r~~~~::h;e:'~D, Robert Van Nuyl, Trum·
RHC Mor{e:KING OF HEARTS, I PM !Allen Center)
=mr~~VALWEEK
:au!.
Blad;C\dtweWeek.IAM· IOPM IWII Rm, UC I
Governmeot Deldline ror Orpnlzali«<
~~ Carnival
Klftl 6 Queen
Budaet
Ap-
Volin~, I AM .. PM !Sol• •
=:tu~r:::.~:!:p:~~~~(:~UCI
~WIDt«Cara.lvallaJooBuUdJieClDIUN-JIKlclni4PM CSun·
UAB W'mter Carnival F001ba\l Tournament, 7 PM !Game.
Rm.,UCI
·
Senior Saxophone Recltll, Patrltt Bonnie, I PM IMlcheiHn
KaU,FA.Bl
RHCMIMe: KING OFHEAR.TS, I PM I DC)
::::~~: IMIIUon Let:tw-e, HI~RY OF BLACK MUSIC,
UAB Wln&erC&mlvaJ Duoe, SOJOURN EXPRESS, I PM l AC)
F....,. IS
WlNTERCARNIVAL WEEK
BubtbaU, Wbitft'ater CT I
~ WI.Dtercamlval Pinhall T«N.meal, All Day CGames Rm.,
UAB WlnterCamival Game~ ( Coffeeboo:se, UCI
=~c=.t~~30PM
Pallltlld KDee Coatc.t, 4 PM
. ae..a.aum.Coatett, 4:30PM
UABSUdeSbow by JOHN HARTMAN
u::~u~:me : WILD CHILD,
-
1• 9: 15PM IPrognm
UABer-UveAttl, ART lS FOR YOU, 1-IOPM I 123 A·B, UCI
B
aa.cli:~IMUUonPoetft«:ltal , B.F. MAtz, &-tOPMIUC)
UAB90ffeebaule VarietySbcr., 1-U PM ICoffedwluse, UCJ
~~.c-
aa.c~~:C~.~~tarewea:, aAM· •oPM
1125A·B, UCJ
!:.:~ =~ ~t ADDUal Arm Wre:ttlifll Coalat, I
UAB [Muster nJm Fe1UV11l IWil Rm., UCI
~~ 1 . Sympboay On::beltra Concert, I PM ( Michelson H.IU,
1
,......,.n
UABCoffeeboule., Paul Matty
•ttPM I Cof!Hhouse, UC)
WIN'l'ER CARNIVAL WEEK
UABWIDterCaralval GamefiCoffedloule, UCJ
Pip1 Smc*iDc Caalelt, J PM
.
KocCall,S:CSPM
AppleCkWSip, 4:30PM
Womt~~BaafttbaU. lACroue, 7 PM
IT I
UAB Film: II!ILAZING SADDLES, 7. t PM I Prop'l m Banquet
Rm.., UCI
UAB Winter C. mini Billarcll Tournament, 7 PM <Gamet Rm.,
UCl
Attl • Lectura: NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR, a PM <Quandt
~~~WeetConcm, MIX COMPAHY, IPM IACI
RHC
: DAVEBREN, ..IIPMU>CI
Arts •,Culture
Popular music reflects American mood
It will take time, Beadle aa'ys,
before the American masses will appreciate serious muslcwl th a&:enulne
non -supe rrtcial In terest and inteUig~ But In ' the meantime,
becauseolthelackofpublic&:ovemmenta l support and funds, much of
ByAUeat..aJ
Popular musk has been described
as being the type ol music witn which
the average person islillely to hum
andbopalooglhestl'ftt.
This style ol music is not considned a le&ltimate a rt ronn. Its
=.n~ea~;~;~~~~~=
!~~~geis :':.si~idesJ:~~~.!~~
there a re a major laclt ol creative
ouUell.
HIJ'NeVff, this univtr'liJy olfen one
course, in the musk ckpartment.
which deals exclusively with the
historica l development of popular
Returning to the discussion on
popula r music, Mr. Beadle wu asked
whether or not popula r music II
capableolproduclnganartistwbose
work will be as reve!ted and studied
as II clauk:al mus ic today. He uld
that ' 'The BeaUes" would fill . ihil
position. ThlJ auumpllon rests on the
fact that lh1t group ol En&Hshmen
have probably done more for the
development ol rod ' n' roll than
anyone else becuase they wrote and
researched their own materials. But
me.! importantly, they added their
ta~nt, their content, and lhernselves
Into their un ique musical contributions.
musk.
'MM! COU!H, taultht by Mr. David
Beadle, examines those musical
forms which ~e onc:e very popular.
The 'jive' palttmS highlighted in the
course are taken from radio, broadway,nlg.htciut.andjau.
- Music," Beadle claims, " reflects
the people and political trends
whether we are in a depression or an
emnomk. boom. " 'The slgnillc:ance of
examining the musi<:al s tyle of a par·
ticularera is a rel event undertakina.
he added, becauae "one can go right
lhrouih the history of tbe stock
market and teU what the .trend is at
lhattlmeonBroadway."
Beadle.
a
graduate
of
For studenta who are thinking of
~~=~nJ:H:=~~:c a:~
the
prestigious Eastman School of Music,
teachesthecoursesolhatallof
Amerlca'smusiccangetlt.schance.
This means that students can
examine boogie and ra gtime, from
the A merh:~an Revolution to 1950. Contemporary rorrma renot brought up
in clau because the s tudents
probably are ramllia r with them and
becausetherea renotenoughhoursin
asemester tocovereverylhlng.
Beadle spent eighteen years in the
proleu\onal r~eld and worked with
such individuals as Danny Kaye ,
Jack Benny, and Dub Ellingl.ot!. He
lime tO bloom In individuals, one Is
much befter ofll.o com plete a college
education first, rather tha n to make
anl mmediatethrult forworkonto
the streets, for lhe almple reason that
"Jazz is a typicaUy oulgoing, e)(-'
Beadle says that America, as comtroverted, American expression ... It pared t,oolher countries, is a l a dlsadls the one thing in which other counvantage when it comes ' l.o music
tries can copy us," said Beadle.
because serious work, either popula r
or classical, is not widely appredated
Aceording to Beadle, Americans
should not disillusion themselves by
by the masses. This sta te of affairs
believing that we alone are the major
was brought about by tbe leavinl
innovaton of fresh musical in· behind of cultura l activities by tho&e
s pi ration. He· views the major . individuals who first setUed in thia
creative impulses as sprouting from country.
• ~~~ s~e::!.= ~~. t~~~~
~!~~;!ft~~~~;na~rl%u.rc~ ~':~
aerva tory happens to be the belt or
auch nursln&:&:roundl. He allo added
thatamuslca reer lsavoc:a tion,not
an avocation, and that anyone who
c:~~e:::J~ r:;ft~Tr:: ~~i~
theles1 rewarding work.
Water molecule . beautifies and educates
Mary Is currently partlcipatin&:ln
an intern program at camp Fred
Look Ot.Jtlide of Milwaukee. The
cam p is run by the Milwaukee ac:hool
aystem and is used to teach the
childnn of the a rea about nature.
When Mary relurns from interning,
ahe will rinllh the mura l, which has
ByJurile Hardin
WaU murals a re becomin1 a
tradition at UWSP. The latest ad·
dition 1.o the Point mural collection Is
located in the west atairwell ol the
College of Natural Resources.
Painted by Mary Brat%, the mural
Is an unusual view of a walft'
molecu~. The molecule Is in the form
of three circles, one which representa
the lai'Je o.xnen atom and two whith•
represent the smaller hydrosea
a toms. WithiDtheseat.omslsat«ne-
~= .=:.~~ c:,.:::.d~~e:~
to~.
This mural II only one of many
~~~'::!1rsaf!:r:;:::~nndo;:
whichdq»ctathehydrol~cycle.
The hydrologic cycle Is the cyde in
which water evaporates, remaina In
lbealr as water vapor for a while,
then finally retuma to the ea rth as
rain, Jnow, or dew. It Is through this
cycle !bat riven, lakes, plants, and
animals get the water whlc:h is
n«eU8f'YfortheiriUt'VIva l.
The mural presenta an ecological
ovtrview through this eye~ by
sbow1Jll. as soils professor Milo HarpJ tead uid, " the interaction of the
variousdisdplinelrepresentedinthe
college." These diJdplines include
bloio&Y. chemistry, soils, water, wild
life, and fOf'eltry, among others.
otberatalrwelll, pliotographa, prlnta,
hl&:h-cont rast pictures, mounted
anima II, and various displays. These
art forms combine to create a non-
U:"Ct:r;::~en~t:l';~~
alloadd tothebeautyoftheeam~ .
~
According to ~euor Harpatead,
who hopes to see more a rt used In the
future, the unlvenlty faculty are
~f.u'ijlJf:~ in ~lausea~O:~~
=~· :r~':nJ.ew~ ~ ~
dormltoriea, Allen and Oebot Cen·
':S~:.~thew!.~tyR:OUU:
c lau.room bulldinp.
Play successful despite technical problems
....
.
aouncement
of an upcomiaJ
ueculklaH>at doeln't e:zplaiD.. ooe
simply rta1Uecl they're ill for,...
evmitlgoffarcedevoldolany5erioul:
=~~~~ru:::
lluahter.
0
their I'Ok!. wdl, Gustin special!y u
h eoeky yet witty muter. He ob-tains &ood vocal ~llty but is olt.ea
kilt in lbe aco~~~Ueally \UIIOUDd cour-
ttubennce needed to eariy the
m<alcol
1behJih1l&htol theevenin&are the
women.. Brenda BIC'keT pily. An·
and captivate~ with' ber
allutWt; IDCI ktvely Yoke lin&ina:
"FalliDcln t..OYe Wilb Lcwe". Helen
driana
yarc(uareanyollbedlaracten..
1be second set ot twins, l>roiJUo ol
Anti~ and ol S)'f11CU1e, ~yed
Moniacxl U l.ucillll ah!Del YOCIIJy
~~7~tn~~.:::
¥01Yin&
~.,;.,~theau:;'!:..~=.·
two lets ol twins in andalt
Greece .
Predicament
played by Deb CartwriJht, produce a
sbow..toppina: number, " Sin1 For
Your SUpper" 1 Ia the Al'll:tnw
Sisters. Another outsta.nclina lady of
the ewt~na is Muriel BonerU the
head courtesan - the show's answer
upon
...r::u:ru::e.'
....,.. i: ~n:! ~~~~n:~
Unlvmity Theatre's
production
Tbe lint set ol twil'll, Alltlpbol111 o1
EpbtstGandofSyrac:use,areplayed
by Chris Knudtson •nd Rkbrord
resped.ivdy. They ptrfonn
G~atin
=~~&!~edto~~=
Sebmltt and James Moore. However,
tbe I t - hu ill problems t«bnk:aUy
Guitarists played with
flawleis technique
s~:-~:~:~~
C~aeoll1.Sdchanl.esdonotl1ow
with the a1Uikal'•
-,.n-uJ.we
have always treated The
Romen. as royalty , 5uc:.b wu lbe
caseiDpolntMoociayni&hL
byNealBrmardandBa.rtSchilawskJ
_
respectively alao perform well,
From the sec:ood The Romero~ took
Brmard warmin& the auctience with
tbe ata1e and ltatted daocin& tMir ' his " 811 Brother" IOnC and ballet.
rmam acrc:u the stri.Dp lbe audience Schilawski lea a» ri&bt lnt4 hil f'O&e
was thrilled. After each nwnber"
head Ont and tome~ up almolt
came two or more curtain ealll aDd
atei.Una the &bow. Hil comk RnM
nothln&mtN.nthrllllng,
Vivsldi.
Lobnl
and
wasS.<:h,Graudol,
hl&hllg.bted withVilLI
works
by
=
~~~C: ::t..r:!U::w~elema~
~ ~-:·.::..:::
~r,~~
They ldl their
~..:"" ~ ;:?:':
duo Of sokllsts they obtam I flawless
~~~::..ms::::J:r~~~ ra~~!e!:~ew~~.~~n~~~
tN.I arter they were acclaimed dnotions with tones and rhylhmk
~ 1rtist1. For thirteen seuona patterns.
they brove eqjoytld sokklut cout-co.
«*l U:lun IDDUilly, ud dwirW the
Monday n!Jhl.'taudieact loved 1'be
seucnol1,..721adthef1Utounof Romero~ and , twice pve lbem •
~5,f~;; 5.~$1
0
Lol
ADceJm,
a
Mempbll, St. Ptte:l"' pla
~. :J'"-gu
it.a~ wi~~~~
.":"-.r::::"'='=:-:.:.7. ~--...-·.,...;c:ALWAYS
liT THE
MARK
FOR F£8.
141111
~
GIVE YOUR hllllilt
CHAMP~GNE!
WVl ~ ln1 (]
ANME 3.. s5so W ~ UU
VALENTINE
·
·
.
Pill BOIUEUX BRANDY s4a ..
3 .. $1 3.89
BURNmS WHITE SATlN GIN s4••..
3 .. $1 4.50
SOUTH POINT
BEER & LIOUOR
2100 CHURCH STREET
fUt·mtMnf pace
1nd ligbllng troubles e.UM: the show
lokJR ita&lMm.
u you don' t mlnd sittina on a
a~enca
Gultanrtiltshavealwl)'lbeenuplaiDed ln term~ ol oame1 JUCb u
Georp Ben1on and ElviA Biabop.
But Monda)' neainl at Michdlen
Hall in the Fine Arts Ceslter one had
tbe opportunity to a:pe:rieftee the
pbeDameoal "Royal f"'lmUy ol the
Spanlab Guitar'", The Romero~. Arts
and Lecture~. who are retponlible for
Pepe 1nd AlJCe].
•
tothehlppyhoottr.
Praiseworthy perlonnaoca put in
by minor charldtrt in<:lude thHtf·
the-will Merc hant of Syra~use
played .by Llrry Gellman, the
bopdellly doomed "YI see" f1ther
A&ea:eon played by David Cl~ld ,
and tbe bumanappointmenl calender
Fatima played by Pam Haefner.
,_..,..~ Syncneba
1howeues Jndivldu.l talent.Tbe - U.I.II__l>"!-,
chorus opmaand doln: tbeahow, but
fails to e:xibitmougb energy to matdi
~'i,.~ weU tuned and spirited or-
~~~n:: 'ror~U~~=
you'll
find
Tile
Boy•
F ro ..
~·~e m:S~1 ~J~t~,1 ::~
fonnance is tonll}lt and ticket in·
formaUnn Is IYallable by calling the
Ullivenlty111eatre Box Of rice.
1nd st.ae Kr'Obl.tic:l dilplay the
t~!iilll!ll!!!!!i!!!~'-!iii!i!~~~~~~~~~
UAB CREATIVE
ARTS PRESENTS
,
Theatre for
th e
Theatre·Goers
Minneapolis
. February 12
''National Health''
AND
March 5
"Belle of Amherst"
STARRING JULIE HARRIS
Sign Up In
Student Activities
2nd Roor, U.C.
346-4343
''
TruHaut's Spirit. lives in 'The Wild Child'
By Ka~Ptllu
awareneu of the unbala~ed
rhythms o1 lit~ ol the unexplained
mlnellna: ot beauty a nd Ndneu Ill
Film Society will present " L' Enor " The Wild ChiJd" on
f ant Sauvage"
raul's fa vorlty lhemes-th4! ton{Jict
between lnd lvldu.l l frftdom and the
consequences and implications of
~=·
~u7~~j ~~~ '?n :a~:l:==;:nh~~ ::~::.f~mt~~tti~.~
lhe P.....,am Baoquet Room at7 and
t : l$ ptn.
ta.
Jdf. Truffaut re-awahnl m Ill the ...;,r.anl 1n
He rvew puaionately
capacities tor joy and ttndtrneu
interested lntheeducalklnolaclilld
wu round ablnctonedforeight or
~~~~~J:"er1e.life fon:es 111 wbo
niDe years in the woods. Tndfaut
himsdf pllys !Lard, an apparenlly
Truft.ut 'J him " L 'Ent.nt
Sauv'ltlge", or ''The Wild Child",
severe man, much mnved by his
made in 1970, deals with one ol Truf·
cru~nnered charge.
w~raisnc:. ~ !~~~~
every u pectolhisiUbjectmatterto
sui t his own stylistic ~ttenw. He hal
respect for the inte&rlty ol the
material and ol his c~racten, &Dd
he prt{en to evolve a visual style
which t.kes its impetus !rom what
thesubjectrtqUira rathtr t.haa from
whl!the intendsto~m~keoutolil, Tbe
result is a more open kind ol nlm·
malllna, wherf, ' the viewt':r il en.
courageclto!Nikthis owndlscoveries
ra ther t.han bdn& asked to a~ or
reject a partkubr inlff'PI"tlalioa ol
The pare:nlleu child, pllyed by
Jean·Pierre Ca rjol, drinb from
J: !t:e~·::: =~~~an
his jlw aomeUma biting CXI
~=~~er::r~bl~:a~~
sent to Paril. The que&Uoa ln this
warm, apecuiiUve ntm b wbom the
clilld can pouibly bmlme. When he
Is aptured, he hu tbe wa)'ll ol
an.lmals. Educatloa will cau~e him to
Joaetbole. Tobereplacedbywt.n
He Is perhiJII deven. There Is 1 aear
on his t.ht"Nt, his pt.re:ots presumably
wished him dead.
In Itard'a momenta ol bope, whJch
are expreued only ln the allent,
maglaterill UJ"1ency of Trutraul'a
performance, he pursues t he
education u thou&h the child were a
heaven-Mat example ol tbe lite
El&bt.enth eentury favorite k*l ol
the Naturll Man, and u tbaUch life In
the foreat bid kept hlm wnpped in a
nllurll I IIIa, But eight yean ol
childhood il • Jon& time. Tbe boy'a
unman~gable de-velopment
away
from the human both aurpriael and ·
wounds the doctor.
r 9lity.
The Mnl ilive ~ ol a Tru!fa ut
film .,.i ll find himself makln& cooslant and subtle rNdjuslments ol his
slandard assumptions and preeon..
ceptionl. He will emerge with a new
UWSP ARTS & LECTURES
PRESENTS
PUCCINI'S
• Be!ore Itard lllkea him to his bouH,
the boy Is bbkld a deaf-mute by the
voyeursandmc:.tolthelclentistsol
Paril. lt.ard alone hu the rtsear·
cher's Inclination not to make up his
mind. Smart Paril Reds to aee the
boy's anUea. Trufraut, witb his uaual
innocence ol ~mtx~place thinkln&,
diHctl the ptrlormance so that the
WUd Child'• behavior aeema not par-tkularly mlmetlc cl aoimala but the
aingular u:pr•loo of • human in!ant
:O~~n. ~~~'::;~1t
1
.......... _........
...........
.,.,_.,...,
_
-...............
_.........,
................
with, will retreat lolo C'OI'Defland lie
aUII.
-
iJus
But
chUd turna blidul, and Jnatad cl alllyln& motionleu ill ailil
he rocb himMU deaptntely, withoul
rbythm. liard Is very mucll drawn to
him. The boy il a true mtm.ber of the
line ol Truffaut hen:a-rJoe~U, thlnaklnned. protecUnc a style that
. allowa blm not to feel more than be
can manaae-and Itard is not so
unlike him.
.,
Truffaut hla made a wooderful Olm
about tbe apkit ol the Romantic AJe.
II -.wu a time fudnltecl by the
~~t=-l~':a~~A&u::~
men wereJookin&forthevolcecltrue
lnatioct In lrTitlonality ; ric.b men In
Engllnd were apendin& fortunea on
·::-.:=.:.-.....-.......... -'" .. .._
it:';e~~C::ato ~~~eel ~.:1
Wl terfalll that would J.lmulat.e the
danaerou1 and bar baric dr·
cumatancea. Palnlen were klllna
_,.,.._
~~~~~~~=
UWSP .UTS t. LICTUUS
Fridoy, F.bruory 11 - a,oo p.m.
QUANDT FIELDHOUSE
--
' 1.00
s2.00
ADULTS '3:50 & S4.50
UWSP STUDENT
~:
-·~ -.
.
....
.~
''.'
1
' '
0
' ' 0 0 • • 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 ' ' fO
Trulfaut'aJeanltardil-oltbele
men. He il an ori&bW lntenectual.
iaolltecl, outolalep, anre tblthe Is
pouibly pursuln& the trn:q coune.
To do rtsmrch, like WJdertakln&
~~~~~~~~~.":m~~~
b:~ ~nw~ 7~:!',.t:::::!{:
YOUTH
.... ........
ol llgen, lhlpwrecU, and wild hor·
MI. Educaton Wt:te fa.ll.i.D& In love
with the Idea oltMchl.a& Wanta
brCJU&ht up in the wUda. _
question rl&.htandat beat findln&out
an answer to aomeu.tnc else.
o • 0 I o o o o 0 o I ' o I fJ ~ IJ o 0 t o '•''·'•'•'
By Sc.U. SiM,tlM
AI lhe meatioc of Manfred MaM'I
Earlb 8&Dd. )ou would probably pieIURfive or llx 1UY1 with bMrds, blftjol, wuhboardl, and a Jua: player or
two. This eoacepUoD.. however, eouki
not be more wroag, especially with
lhe rdtUe ttl their new album-T1roe
Ramal SUa«. Actually the group
sbouk1 be eaUed Manfred IUM'I
Spice 8&Dd. a !WIN! that woWd lit
tbem better but would also diu ppoint
them beeaUM ttl tbe &f'OUp'l dtslre
not 'tO be totally cla..sail"ted undtr
space. Their justifk.ttion for this
tand rl&bUY 101 il that thei r bind
coven a ~ spectrum ol musk:,
runn1na from Space to Jazz-Rod: to
HoniRO<L
Problbly lhe belt cut oa the album,
"Blinded By The Lfa,ht" wu written
by Bruce Spiinaltet:D, and his IDfluenee mi&ht b.ve bad tomethln& 16\
do with the semi-slurred voeall by
ChriJTbomPIOfl.uhealnga:
''Somelillc:oneailtaWltb bermanagermister
Toldmel've&otwbatlttakes
She 111ld I'D tum you on IOMY to
Pb~U::, with
p50n
that
mcompuaea " Wa1ttr, lbere's A
Yawn In My Ear" hl&hliJ,hll MaM'I
cn.ftysynlbellurworlt In the only iftllfu.mt'nlll song on the album. F'leU
~r~f~::,:fcr!:r~
llve,toltslnterplanetarypeak.
''The Road To Babylon" atarta olf
with a choir but thla drtamy atm<llpbere swltcbel to 10me kick-au
the run1ty
be-alt."
· HardRoc:li:thatiaauppltmcntedwell
a~~om:r:w~:,'ia:
Flett keep this
~~n1The
tona
rollir!C
Dolphin
lleyborord talent, he comes cl01«tban
most and this song, a iQnJ with "Sllrblrd" ia nt(ft than adequate prool ol
his expertise. "StarliiTd" also bas
10me wtstandinc aitemalln& solos
that keep it rut movinl and
awesome. a specialty ol Manfred
Mann'a Earth Band.
The innocent ptaDo 1olo that ll.arts
off "Questloat" rela)'l the theme of
tbil rather melklw 101\1 as Thorn·
J)IOI\'s vocalsonceagalnbrlnlthil
song around. 8asa pla)'l 1 large role
In atab!ilhln& thiiiOnl'l laid back
aura and Dave FteU faithfully ~mes
tbn:Jughwithaaparttina&uitarsolo.
1boae who purchaae The R•rlll&
SllenceastbeirfiratuposuretoManfred MIM'I Earth Band may wonder
where Mann and hillan& bas been a ll
lhiiUme. AfterllateninllOthlacrlsp,
precise album one can only be1ureof
where they're headed, rather than
wher-e they 've been.
and a bau.olinl choir-lUte effect
thari:~:.C:!n!!!~:l'lisioa
by Chril Thompton' a powerful
vocala. In lhil son& there are 10me
tricky guitar riffs that float lnandout
ttl Mann'• meanderinlkeyboard It·
companlment as the choir casts an
eerie 11ow upon the background.
akJni
Throu&h."
witbltsapaceykeyboardsandapier-
~~ti!ta~~~Pi~I~i
Ml~'a ~::Ctle.~~f!' ::1~e~
" Echoes" from their Meddle album.
Thll tona also feab.lrel a criap
111xopbone IOio by Bartlara 11lom-
' 'ThiiSideCXParadlae," even thou&h
MaM il no Chk:k Corea in lerma ol
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SAL£
=::.·,..=n.~~~r:::
~tic
turlllable aDd twa Panucdc:
spMktts. St». Call ,., _
~
ID'lt, Drell.
Harmon--Kanbt, A-401
eu~tnll
t.tllpllfi«
....u. ~_._ tytaTold. escdkDt
~Lilt prit:e
130. C.IIS44-XB.
mo but ukial oonlr
ll'lt l"c.-dSvperVao.Munt.. carptt, ll.llly
C\lllomiud,leylil)der, autonullic.low
m.Ueqe, -
tlnll. only SMI5. cau
su -
• t . !Uck.
f'woManalz lmptrial7, Jwayapleken. I
yarold.~candiliofl.llualopl.
Pll•bstolfet. CaU,.I«iil.
BSRDab,lnltable.S-.old.ExetUftlt
=.~:u::o:=tn~
Jobn.CaU.JtHtl7,rm.401,KinWn.
AuCo Vlritar JOO mm t :U ldephoto leal,
Pent.u: ud l"lllted - - - • . Call ,., _
The .
challenge.
__
=-··.. ...~=--;t.:..W:
::.:::-.:-'=~~•••ttll•
==
_,......., __ ................
.
Sill. Paul
lf71~Cameta.OM- tbodywll.b:!O
mm ..... e:aM.
map. a.duded.. ExceUmt
coadltloii.M-eell.CaD:MI.-_Jaba.
2
l •n iii• •U.tM •Iftllll l, r ......
47
9
31 "'\
10 'S1 57 11 11
WANTID
ODeaWttoliftwitbSDtben.Skll)e,_
7
51
21 42
4
_j
~ 3Z
54 43
12
eo
52 31
41
ss J
•
31
23 15
1
45
~
o..-tolharehome:wll.b2otben.
Compieletyfllnlllbed..No.mobn•pttl
pieue. ... a monl.b pNt utllltiea. Call :WI·
J58
IJ31
IIShltet lpm.
~ Ale W8terilld. fram. ud ac.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
35 \.
33 24
\, 13 22
f•Da-mpllautilitltLJWocbfr.n
eamp. • PNatice SL CaD "1-5710.
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When thereB a challenge,
quality makes the diffeience.
we hOpe you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another chal"nge we'd 11ke to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality ol
our beer We challenge you to lUte and compare
Pabst Bl~ Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tastlng beer you can ~t. Since1844lt always has.
-------.----.-·•.. -
PABSt Since 1844.The quality has tJlwrf8 come through.
.....
U.A.B. PERFORMING ARTS
PRESENTS o
If
li;;;;:)IRJII.Il....,_
lbu're Planning
On Lsaving Town
AN EVENING OF JAZZ
AT
THE CLUI
featuring
·sEPTEMBER
" September performs half to thrn·fltth s original
material • • . and tunas 'from sources like Chick
Corea , Bill Cobham, Joe Farrel, Alrto, Weather
Report & Wayn e Shorter. "
special vibes on the wireless
Saturday, ·february 12 mlhe
& fliclts from film society
U.C. COIH!HOUSE-9:00 P.M.-11:00 MIDN1QlT
TICKETS: STUDENt 50'
NON·STUDENT S1.25
ADVANCE TICKET SALES AT THE U.C. INFORMATION DESK
RESERVATIONS B'f PHONE 341-4242
FREE HORS O'OEUVERS I
CASH BAR
DRESS IS SEMI FORMAL ; PLEASE NO BLUE JEANS -
·
E_ngagement
RINGS
SHE WILL
ALWAYS
a h··· ~CHERISH
~
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LAY-IT-AWAY NOW