.C.ensorship ," _an-: assault
on -ihe_.-J st amendme-nt
'Don't allow yourself to !:>eli eve thgt
· cittocks_pn. ~x" publications are.anything
less than tbe first steps toward achieving ·
·the ultirnat~ domination of informOtion
flow .· Cleveland ASsistant.Ciiy Prosecutor
Bruce Taylo~ has publi-''f'stated that ·
;
When he's through witli /;{ustler , he
intends- 10· go after i>intl/opu ana
Plllyboy. After Pfayboy, co;,
and News_weelt ~ for ~~ind?''-
Tnne
Larry Flynt,
H~Stler editor
Fe_bruc;uy -,25, 197!
~.
/ smoking pleasure
Letter•
Tetlttf'•tn.
~lllllnday,f'ebn&aryl7.1had•lltx·
~ l winnot-forp&.WLnter
~~~~~~~:::~--..
.-kine and haC callint.
A~l~~~":~~:~::~r==:
tosty menu
~loin&loralanjJ:Um6,j&'hllf!~iJul'l'lyfll·
T•tllr l 'olnlr~.
l'•r~TC!Itohn'5fu.II<Uiumn.inane
joylngUII!AI'IOolle. T'ryiqtaburn• ll ollhe
indic:tmmt ol UA8 U.'pllndft'tonl c/WIIIIIQ\10 ~~~ p11p' and ' rllle'ly hooded
ne~'ihttpract ic:alordt.irablt. Thltennl
.. o-
~~~ bu~~:t:r::o'~::,:;
111 dnfhnc
l"eff''y.
Rut ro~ •·bra 1
rNI~IOnlllllilnlhloiiOI!Gell<e'o"Otedb)'
the\~pn!M'. Ifuodthtftnisbno
SUC'hiGIJCalpoolll . oa.ly _an~t
WaJchan&edfnrm•«~nlfttolUitllntoa
......... q
mere compet..ition bc!ause of the way It
~
Durin& lht
am.,. eo~~tat th«e
,..-~-C'IIInntawhodidreal IJaCcalb,
oratlealltrltd. I •PfMatldandpraiNtheir
In htl btbbcnd c:wnp»ot-. t:e-lelon
rridnlc:ft~~tpor.lnC"trtpr·
d~n~&UA.ltoiS,structun',ii.SprcllUammlnfl
function. and ib pl"lVllmmu\1 r«<O'd
t·or-thtng.SpecaatEI'ftllahunoth•na
todo,..ith'o\'onll'f"Cammal, theyareenurelyllotpilflltrommlnen.
t'ur1hl'r. togclll'rahzeabouttheln.
tfll«hiOIIappNiandetb:atlonalv.lutof •
all UAH pnltU"'Immu~~t from •dJtter ~r­
nonl p!MII d ndic\llola lo tl'le point ol
n\llll•"'l>"ourrommmt.;; toUIIy i!~Cf1!dtblr.
n.- uru.~ty Actwitoe. 8oanl is
drt.~andfr.andedtolllfttlheftf'fdfor
~moncpopubraadmuc.a'-lnt­
tt'f\IIMW'!Itandactrritiel , ot ilatudenl
~~'• '*to 'idRii.w polltic:aJ
•
t '1noally. •liik If~ It ill ......--rylo
olleralen«\hy~mrnotliOIIolaur
pn:t«.n~mmtnl h.SIOI')' u drfmse aplllll
Ull!unlvtr~it)' about thetffcctaoiU~T. Ita
over0>'1!ycan lince "·e.,trtlpnil)"r<IWith
it. And 1M" pip and calves a~ IIIU being
~Mwn•,lh.llirtndefcctsend!helnft are
tlilldyincofl.
tta...W •' rH•cii"M
Plttsvlllfo,\\"11.
Unforu-tdy ather tnlrantll in the hoi
holo:all
Their sMwll t:ONialrd of
The rt5pon5lbility for the pervenion of
lhesetOntHtJ fai!J'on UAB ~nd thtlr ton·
lett ruks. The nile maken for 1M pipe
C'Onlt$\li.mpl}'$hcwrcdlporanctolthe
plnsuns in pipe-..,_,.,., I"or lht ho&
ollinc coateatlhey merely om•lll!d a n~lt
Ullt!MtfltranthadtcaantmpctcaaftuaLLy
Imitate a haC aU.
llitaadtCIIftapbnniiiCcommiuion
omit...eh.WpltflldOB. bl.lt ltiiPC!dtr
~mta-peopletah•Mntaseot~UC:h
OQiiaiant.
F'tUt Sri'f
vldeobNmf~~r~aud~vin<lncol
united we stand
Common Caute IIJ1 sites In JiJt Jt.llt!S
art bein&MU&ht by Sucltar itt'lvlatory
Commilsian for nuo:ltar 'A"L'I\11! diSpiiNII
Sew JtfW)'. l)els"·are. lovra. AlaW.
HaWIIIIhave~udvOI!d lor&ealatlca l
reasooa,'l\'~nisonlhrh.,. : prrha!B
Rudolph. 01-" 1),_ Suclnr Part, - r
EauCbirt cuoo.trtt. SortlwmStaiii!S
power eo .....-nr<l Iandt fer rrprC~CtS~ing
'Pfllllud.
.
Nationllt Oblttvtr uys lhr t'edmr.l
Go\'n-nmtnt, doQr<l by l'CIUr \a, CIILZrn"t
1/WIB• tamll'ln'CYI preslllrft. began a 2·
year lt.lrdl. uctp~ for lhr st~m·e fivt
statH, far a dumpin& plao:e lear
danaer11U$ly radio.lo:ll•-e aprn1 luellnrm
nudtflr pbnll and other "omk prba1t.
t•
57~1f~~=~=
'" bi!' rtllr<l by
f'lolnoltop.
q~Yiitylrft~leyw)')'Mr
f~tllrirc 1M bet
m..lmland prafesalonal
u\tnt awailablt.
Cour~tt
and
SnniMn-a wl* wuitt)t ol miDI-couna
and pn~Crams rangitll from f:\lr'reDI
tCI the uti.-"1 nur't:r plants NO nm-
IDII!I'dsl~plalltJexiatto
lalond_Jelptallud.
·-··~ t last.emtSietiiOiltreO
~.,.. Cour'M'$ ud Smlirwn 'lrU allo
~l«lrin&inla<IAIIIJ,Peltr
to~tu,..,at UWSP last~.
Tbii!D.a~ltan..nurltar s•·ordhai'IKS
e>·ttovtrUibyilla\.ngkha~r. Theo:at­
ITKIIIHpme&otsan! l~kel(~;~~~l\kanotlfi"S
Jam.s.
Polilinlly rtltYant~loryou!
:~.!~~"f..f:w:!h':.:t ~ =~
tiUII1tf"'OI5
..nibltiona of drawinp. c:nftwortl. •nd
pboiOIJ'llph)' byttudmt and loaola11illa.
• .. ~- tsl"l )'CIU cwld probabl}' build
·en h nL" RuciCIIptliattill lnthrlltilititl':zo.
aftdiacurnntly.,onsorifi&IIW'ArtiaYw
\' ow ' lect ur e •..riel .
Ou tdoo r
{.~r plan: 2nuc:iesr .,.,.."ffpbntafort!MI-
:::.::-:.=:.~
Scub.l,aadSkiC!ul!li: allopllt.-OUidoor
ex~~
U.t IDHift
~., •
._.~,_..; ..., tbey l aretilo ,.,....
libltforlheii:IICidlent 'W~Sym­
Bef'aer '•
IIUipllkent ptrforJMnct • lliU frtlh in
mym!.d : lhecGI'f~iainv.,W,bty
IOicfoacon(."'ubNilbta.•ilfore-•tht
~t ..nd llrilhteit jau VOUP' in lht
midv.ftl llavc been ptrfonnina monthly;
the St Lwia Jau. Quarttt will be ·~
pearincinApril Npan oltMCiubNIIJtlt
pn!JI'IIIII. ~it:~lni)')'CIU
IIIIW~~'tiiii'IDt\maboutWarftllf'~lto
-!Or..-!Uht)lllanothrr~l1oltha
prpn!UIIn IIMCb lndof:trinatlon canSfi'II'KY IN! )'CIU fe;ar direct& all UAB
~.-.!
y_.
a!I;IIIJ5ot
o1
the
Ullderlyina
~>·rilnlo&YoldiMstt,-tlbNwnallllfim­
pftMI('~but not entirety mildiretUCI: If pu
poor turnout
•uuldtartwibl!'rnore~ftly
cncnit•Yfl)'provo&td,kf!111r-tf'!open
torthe~tK-tion
~'01111111
t'ilmf'atlva l
In Marrh. Travel-of pliMialbl r
intn'ftt to Mr. Testolln mighl be our
~-brft.ktriptoWatblncton.O.C.
Thon. M•·....sdhaveMopport&lnW)'teob"""""ln.IC!bul'uuc:ratainlldioo.and
tlitoto\·er M wmblllnct at air to UAB
Te tlttf'.,.,..,.,
I juat wanted 10 CCIIIIJ"l lu.la " the ttudmd for kWJ~ite tMir perf«t ncan1 or ,
beirC lhelnCIMapatllet.lc: lrCIUplnlhe
..,...m,.
-~
Lulweft'l'llnday, afla"wtdetl«tlall
::=:::~~CI~
·-.penl-. .
dKticiiiODI}'J2pl!llp5el,....t.llec«y's 2nd
and t'dms, bul~.,.-u.r--nfor
.... nl..-ed.. Tl*ilawan:lwbidttont.lnl
l-"'awe.lf.-,oltolnftlllonc-u
-lt.ttrr. No. Terry. ll'leun•~Ycom·
_,,.nolbtinl;',;prlftft-fedmeduopul·
I~ r.,.UAB. ratbrr•eoflera ridlly
dr\nw _.~,,.. cUttnt.
«
l'dunhaml.and~llll!'lla<'IIV1ties
wid''''"'"'· from whirh each IIUI)' ~
Jhrlr ..,..·npononallyenriclun&6ttl
) tkb..tl~ !lrhaltw.
liAII $pel:bo t f!nstsOsW,....-
ter.ivt, men. rt!lablt. 'AllUid ~
; ..:r:.'i:;:u~. ~..=:;
lti'GftllYfli&INied COflllorn'atian lllt31'11rft
lnlocallndtlltrl~ I ~J .
The DNR h.l1 kiiOI:'kecl out 1ht
I<0611kMCII!Inuke-plantonft'lvii'CIIIIIIftll.Jt
lroundl .•ndlone OII~tqlOii..
t,:R.
DA"s planJ lor waste db!X*al sit!'$ ,~
Wbconlin. (:Ovtn'IOr·l.utey, l..t liol·
Sdlritbet, At\Onlll!}' Gtntnl a,_.
l.d'ollette, and Sttrttary of ~tr
::~,'!i.:':~ll! ;.:;:,t~ ~
w~. AI'IUnlberoiNutemarat. _
bdb wiU bt illllvCb:-rd ia the IWll:l ffor,
n.....,
~~!~.:"~~ ..t:;u:..,!u::-~:,~~~~
" Sltvl"N PCIInt Dally Journal '". are ~
r.t'lll'doppolirc~Ntltar .,.,..·er.
I
Teth r l'o\ntl'l" 1
E:ll:islin&._.levei.,Ueburial sites•·•Jl
'll'utn INk rwhnely
.,. _., ·a andmn.tty~
poliwn atUWSPdBynr.
Performinc Ar i$-Ke.it.ll
Comn~il:alonindlcall!dalllllllberat~n~a•
toalfil'l'dplantswouldbt~"'pilalin
~
\'ttMr, K itfttantlhieC'OI"J))t"iitr~t.
conllnue lode fend and pretlll
forrnQI"~
nuclearpCIWttplants. Wil Y!
nre.. wer t. ,...,.t·Mnt • tntiH.
" ln t975,134ofU'It t50Jaraes;tpmoatf
Ill ill tiel dlarpd Mlomtn lor ai-11 5
billianinUseswhk:htheynt¥trp.~id.~·
CU"dmg 10.
rft'CIIt l'l'pOrt by lbr t.:ltvlt-onmtntaiActlon ••CIUIIda~andthf.
Nationlll C-.ner infCII'mation Cmttr
••or1y-thrftoltheulllilksPiidnca l uxesatell ,
'"Thul.lnltNdollhet2Drllptr mll
prafitnteal~bylllwua·fllrrrt'"
no hord feelings?
• Pf<'bl lnt~ net"'1Wt brwclr&Jb te.a.'
the prftidtnlbl dtmles l to ea-perimet~tal
ridl'Oproduc:tionlaftdridro-tapewritsGn
Crutive Artl-hu WI up
profit ripofb
Tlliw f'.tH,
,
Al't'C'mlltud)ob)'thii!PuOlkStnn
• ·et'UlntheStatel.taisbturr
camncdidn't~aUtmpttolm•tatea
IICrtilml. )"tlb. and •ubl le or bnltll
Jtxuai~U&&tstions. •·or these peop1t I
havtonlydba~mtnl.
Tn.tolin's tu.nnel-visiott, I suppose ! o:ould
mtn!Mirl a IN' perlintnl lti!IN; AudioVn;u;~l ~mmine-from settilll up 1M
Cofl~200
frorncancer. Labte.tsproo.'tdlhe~~o·nfull
oi!Mclltnllub2•P•nd24ST.
"ffi. Aian:btmlhe a ndmy .,.·ifespall.eat
..,._~
~flll/IQ~'Oimlat.urdil lrs..
rDnl~ '
tobla:olniUiitlietlmeu~lf! ia
deodly serious
TetlttP.trr,
Tbll! dlemkal K5T defcrnns. a.llorU.
calll8 OIIC'ft" itnd kills. Ytt 1M U.S:
f'C1tt51Servkebplift1tOUiellonforstJ
up north lhittpf1111. In your libnry on
t:ampuliathet.ac*S.llwlluU.r*,bJJ
BillltShoecnll't, a 1101')' about t.csT •nd
whatltcsndo. ShediedJanuaryflll77,
lour dormitPny-51ma, H)'ft', ROIIdl•nd
Stnith l uwelluUII!VUia&ec-ompiQ. A
~ oan:l, the 12111 ,.·ard, •IKh
t.5
hnleornca ~udrnl:
'-illl had ...dl
CWtrMpeapirt~OIIIIaV'Citt
.......
ll"• nll:etCiknow\Nitthefuture islngood
.\litllsrl t-tw-c11
!MW.,d o\klrrllln
Don' t bt lullftlintoa laksmseof
Halrity. Beetn~lyresl)(liNoblentozen.
l rwa~Yrmtnt by ll'l'ltnumben of the
" publlc:t._.O...,pro~«~LC.. lt7•n re,
}'CIU'IIbelherl.
onln>'ftt.menl.'eitol:irkutilititlal'l' r 'r
nlnjtprolltJol upto20percent. 'rherllra
moroeyiiiiiiUII llyused .. vf'I!IUreo:aJ11tal11
fiunc:e ~ and more pcr-o~·er pbnU.
• ·hkhln tumeamprafitsllla t ll1'p.IW'd
on not to aalon)tn, but to .,.oc:kholdm.
In tact, a Cakh·Z2 cnaclfd in t!lG!t
diK'Ourqs lltllitls from ~'"II anv
savinp • '- twlomtn • peult7 fl I•·
fll!ltinjllhtir tu briUI entil'l'l)'." l (nllll
the P KOGit&SS IVE , Ydln.lary ttn, p.!Sf
"
.
No WCIIIlOtr JGnt
Pf'CIPolt M•·t
llal-
htel1edly~!N t the "f"ubhh:Srr
¥~Corporatlon"'bechatr«td1CIIhl',_,.
approprill te IINtllnc. "Private Strv'"
Corporation". Moretericlu51yothtnhi•"f
IUgt!lll!dloc*ll-.:lniO!Moptiano(.,..tllitmunldply....-nedand~tedutlllllfS
Thtft .. ~lya
bL U belorethi'SU1f
~.::tr:S,~o·:~f~~~
rradilllpublie.
lltonet. t; Kelllll l
listen
good
a little doa
To t ~l'ooln!ft',
Ullt Sundl.y RIIIIM'I t:. Tr-~in. Inc-mer
Mad 0( the t.:PA and Council on t.:n·
vlronrMnlll Quality under """'idl•ut
Ni~on and ••ord. ul~ lor ""ph;WIIjl ool
event1111lly dimlnatlng ~IP"ar
and
pll'lo"ft',"' tSe!PtMMih•·aulu.•e JOu""'I.Sun.
t'~. 20. 1 Y77. pilgPt .rulwnnV
, •
J amPiiJ . IIumpllriellol tM IIolilonlnvftlmentfirmllanisUpham•t:o.· .cud
··Ntw rurlfu po1••tr plants cannot l.oP
)usli~ .«~~k$ "nY"·hfn-inthoP
cenlnol~r1 t!l the .U.S:"" In addltion. c.:am­
mon""allh t.:di_., the llilliun'11 l;oQt.t-:<1
procluc.w olnuciN r pw·n'. m.•t:nlly ndmilltdltsnucko.re1Pc:trktylli27pt-rnnl
m<ire uprnsi1·e than it,; ~-oal-lin-d
tril!ity tlrom ·· wh:iors Wrong ,..llh Nut·konr
Pow ...··. by i.ANLII-:dut·ationiii ,"Wicll:ial('li
roundat i!IIH ,
'
In rondU~ion, ,..t' l'Ofll'llt ,.·,th "'l ht•
follovoinspusagelromanth:tobPr\3. t!r.~
('aplto!Thn..t'l'dilori:tlm11Lk-d '" l.ayilll/.
WUIP IO !hoP State"; "'Thr push fill'
diapc.jJaitt"Srd1Pctsthedlorltvminpol
the mllfl' rurlfn tlro·rlopmmt PfVIVilm.
Suc!Par
thwld not howe lx't-n
built-indeed. •hould nut t.-. bu ilt
today- un!U thr- prvtMenu; ol "~It•
"k"'"
• Mr, Kieler II u
•
ad;t?t wllh ab&w-d
:::.a.!t~~:::-=!~
!'ii'IC.Mr. Kielerll~tlnn.pn:ulf11
eoneem for pr-a ~ pnr\icft
whidl harm the '-lib of our pPOpiP. To
UR this \lflfortllll&lt IKt of life H a
ju.tilkatlon
~ramounl
ror
to
n~lnr;
""'nlli
dt$poAJ and~ing:afi' IIOh'ed."
pol'"tr . ••
adwonliq &moluna
Sla teSena. t«HiiiKablilc-hhasi.nd ic:oatl'd
anv:JII&iiillt~P~~~o~.tokeeptbetobKcoln· ·
olnuckarpo'ol·er. KiefCf"lookthtOooron
tht publ iC aood and public: beallh. UnfortWII.Ite:ly are not In tu. domain. He il
:~.~~~ae!~;...~r. nll~
·-bii.Wiedaetotbe~oltrulh.~.
lhelocat.U.epu~lltrwhoap«talluslnin­
lormatioPandpropap.PCII techniqueln·
tollln&tbe " eomman-" meritlol"tbe
"pe:icdulatom".
·
·
SU.Grd opa11tq
• .
~tor Mr.
Kiefer il to i&IWft penetntl111 c:rit.ical
abldieloltbeFordFounda&lon.theCGun·
whidl ,
::::u.::~~~~=~r!~·r:=!
inwila tion, and-.-nt:al:lleol",ho'M'petlph'
,..ouldbelallln&ol"flheirrooflinll~e.. ,.·in·
Secondly. Mr. Kiefu'I Uiioffiion tballiko
c-hllnc:eola ""wor.t.lf'C"Mitn!"arp " one
chanc:eintenmlllion)'l'tlts"" Jcnorestbe
Kumuutn'i"rppor1 ,,..hkb il an overly
oplomiltic:. O.wed apoloftia ror nuke~ t
wtddlpn:U.cu-otabi1Hoe-dollar
~wllhS, tOOdPalhl .. about ugood
~ .., p~.tftc a ruU
in a pot;Pr prne.
!!owe
TblthappPnl!
illhis~toaite 'lhe:('IIUII\ieJaim-
jlft'C&ble
tldentllu.- thelr orpllltationt
~tspedllly the ' indd.IIUpble "BulletlDot lheAtc~miC"Scimtistl"l ot1 the tftord apiDM nuclear
perioditall.
power.
nuclear mor'lltorium , U.:.twould rt:Quino
the Industry to liOivt' i1'1 many liOITiou!i
·
shol"lcominfL!~.
WHITt.: :
Smat« Wlllwm A. Kablllch. ltonm ~~~
liuildil'll- Madilon. Wi1.
- Rep. ~rd A. "Urwbtt. Room tl
Nortlt, C.pltol Bulkll"', Madison, Wll:.
mo:I:Ttlf'lll-: 1.-......144:5
Sou!h. ·C.pltol
s.rnn Telephone: I.U.2!W2SOI '
~~::uK..ffl11oy
P..l&.u
lr(llrtt' . A~
M05llinporta nllx Mr. Kieftr. lnlelohil
• U.uht:. HIIIIIIII
-~~k~t;l:r,;;'~~~
::~:=~Er.1 ~:;y::rKled. thwl~;
and
il'llmport.anttot'lllltmt~lok'l him a nd
our ~5tate~knoo.· yousupporta
Md(tnn~~lpllktlaltfallor~theab$unlitiel
'cilon~iC"~andtbeW8oon-
aln PubliC"~ Commilaion..
hisauppurtloranuclfar monturium.but
duUry golrc. lft'hf'n ';tate Senator O.le •
·nat Mr. Kiefer k - . the: CO!Wiituent
elemenla of ' yellow Jour~ll•m 11
ln-efutable. Men! appbation ot t11s •
to
lihQialder....;lhlhedlodieatedactivisboppaoiin& the ~e INcinela' ol nuc:leilr
piWo"trandc:hallenleMr. Kidfertore.;Jgn
·M~ryapit.atilltotrw:eorpublk
dl$-lllformatlon.
T~· T.. telbo
eat It up
-
tho nb to a ll Involved
• TalHPUttr,
•
lwou.ld llhtouy how woaderfullt Wll
tobeabletot.akapa.rtlnlheactlwltlelon
HHeldl 0.)" '. P'ebnlary aotb. 8tUI&.
$Wdetll,lam &lad to Mellie UA!'tenlty ID'+'OIV«i,.ot"tommtiODaUthaotberpeople
from Ste\1- Poilll , lbe ll.ale. al>d
lhrouPautU.country. Ourlleallhll.o
al~a~taUnt.-aranlad. MaiiJoflliUfdaily
probloani•Mid-tritaltoHeld.l. Ltt'l
thlnkaboulhn"lltualloa. Tbac.'lllllriJtand
~tb .tie lip aurpuaes aU ol oun put
' •
~:=:.~~;
'
hairt Issue
reol friends
'hlltoe ......:
UJ'OIIIblakltleERA.udthtBaltlato
TeU..P•tn.
Nrd Eut Wttaoe ; jult wanted to MJ'
tballk you I« aU lhi &ood Um~ you brl"'
=--=~~~
llllolbaU.... NIItlaall TbetliMit
illloiiiii'HvtlandtbellappiMIIyouallara
wltb•. YouabowedllllbetnlemNIIina
fllfi'Mndahlp,lndf.-lllatwewutelw•rt
----U.wliillaktaaoflnMiaCU.
._._...fllU..nbu_....,.
to-..r--.wmto.MclltiiUNiu
. . .,. . to.-.
boldJoudaartoou,rbeart..
'..uil!aot
Series 9 . Vo l. 20
No. 18
&...-. . . .,
LLett.n-*-id~~~t-..ta•....t
~~wa......._,_~
~~.....UU..Siotitht .......
• a.tbl:llllt*l ..... rilbewllbbdd
..,.,......... aa..........,.NIIpell
,_~,.....,. .
Depoek ..... Ill
tht----- die
~to:
~.tll<=-·
Grid.c.pt.•CCC.~....U
,._
-au. 8tiDdllti.
UWIP,
san-
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESI:NTS
THIS IS A BOX !
I .
UNANIM"A IIEATH·TAIIMS FILII! HIJ.·JitC.d JUSIII •II
killillt Jlli'lnllltU. TH lltl1tlll tffwl
r1UICI •••
a
-..n el ...a: IIMent aU tnP. s:easuJ. •
cllmiJi ...
slplilt dll
Milt.. tf ,arty-elM pmtttltu
start,, wwt."
_,...., .. _ ,_
~ I
"A RIIIAIWU, SUP£·
RIDR PICTURL START·
LIMC. YIU PDWUTUl
..,._lcally_nAIID
MOYIM~
tt· b
, ....rdlraH•tnn»lya,.dlttiiiLAwilll
cunstl~lllll
nla;artty. RIUtiMtll"
Tuesday & Wednesday
March 1.& 2 7:00 & 9:15p.m.
"'\
IJ
lc:::::J D
CUT A HOLE IN IT. PUT IN
A FEW TUBES, A BUNCH OF
wtRES, SOME DIODES AND SOME
RESISTORS. A TRANSFORMER,
ADD A COUPLE OF NOBS AN D A
DIAL. PAINT A FEW NUMBERS
ON IT. WORK ON IT AND
REFINE IT, THEN G IVE IT A
· POWER SOU RCE ... AN D IF YOU
010 IT RIGHT YOU'LL HAVE
A RAD I O. NOW PLAY WITH
THE D IAL A BIT AND YO U' LL
_)
PROB ABLY HEAR SOMETHI"NG .
AND IF YOU WORK IT JUST RIGHT YOU'LL HEAR
A SPECIAL SOU ND, A U NIQUE SOUND ..• SOMETHING
COMPLETE LY DIF FE RENT . AT T HAT POINT YOU 'LL
BE LISTENINc; TO 90FM, AN ALBUM ORIENTED
ROCK STATION.
NOW GAT.HER TOG ETHER ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS
A ND SHARE WITH THEM THIS NEW SOUND. THEN
AFTER YOU AlL LISTEN FOR A WHILE YOU ' LL
BE IMPRESSE D BY THE BLEND OF THE MUSIC .
VARIETY, STYLE, WITHOUT REPETITION .
.
SO TRY IT . 'TURN US ON . 90FM YOUR ALBUM
STATION. WE: RE ON NIGHTLY TI LL TWO.
I ~D
I~
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
ADMISSION $1.00
POSITION AVAILABLE
ALL ARTS. &
lECTURES
SEASON ~
TICKET HOLDERS
Please redeem your coqpons for
Luigi Jazz Dance Program at
Arts & Lectures Box -Office.
Tickets will be on pubfic sale soon
and seats will be limited.
Box office hours: Mon. 11-5
. "Tues. 11-4
Wed.-Fri. 11 -5
~LrMliD~~If ~~l2
riD~~~~ ~00~~11 ~00®~
For Summer '77 aiK:I
School Year '77 '78
.at
Application Forms Available
"\' the u.c. Information O.sk
Application O.adllne:
4
l·lfews.l
As ol yet, no resolution hu reached
the flooroflheAuembly . Rlclc. Tank,
Vice Prftlclent or SGA, said the
probl~wuinlhebrukclownolthe
!'Almbering l)'ltembul at the SGA
meet1n1 on February 13, 'Grli"nl said
he was questioning the "rationale of
the raUonlle"olthenews)'ltem. •
Whllt is Deeded is more tludent In·
put. One faculty member called for a
petitionina:oftheatudeat~ .
Rec~r-dleu of the oukome, the new
gradingsystemwilllakehoktlhlsfall
and no one will be •~ until tMn lr
theria,ht doorbu been opened.
~!'::w~ed=ins~b«a~~
age, faced.e .by a Univefslty policy or
themttfl)rfl.lhonoflud\1 po11ey.
This procedure i& presently In the
student auembly awaiting approval.
Now, artft- better than a year 01
hllrd work done on it, the mode l
1ystem _ls nearly complete. Studies
~re done, surveys conducted, in·
tema l reviews held, but the term
nearly b ~ beeause it au't be
=~e!:rlt!Lt C:v~F:ii! :;l!,y~
lhis campus dHI provide OP·
poi"J.LI;JUUei f« the full developmtnt of
.l.ll 'himan resGI.lt«S within the unit·
institution."'
-5GA pushes pot legislation·
SGA reprewntatlvis voted lo ae:·
IJvely lobby for the puaage ol 8111325
deallncwilhthedecrlmlnr!lizationot
marijuana at the m«ting. Sullday,
Februal')' 20th. They will _ . travd
to Madilon to dila.u the b&ue wilh
kaillatonat the CApitol.
Bill :m reduc-e~ ptnallties for
poueuion to a dval oHense with
doubted the Impact ol 1tudt-nt lobby in& and thought it might be a waste
ottlmewitbtbemanyotherprioritiel
and concetn~ already facina Student
max.ImumfiDeoU50eouldbeJivento
Council meetlna. March ~26. lie Is
convinced that the students do want
this bill paned and hopes to prove
thllto the Jegi1latton.
•
Student Government rqJS will be
~~~":
1or u~,:,J~ ~ . ·:s:~:· ~C':,n!~~'::, ~~~~~:~
users. Current ~lltlea for profit
makJn&salelwould~eh.lnae.
Although no olndal roll eall vote
wu Uken at SWMI.ay'l meetlna, the
majority of the lludent ~ favored
=-
:f-~:!l':=y
s:;e
Governmenl
Student
Government.
Jim Ea&on Is ti'IOn! opimiatk. lie
feels the ltudenta do have a strona
vo1ct and Wlilitd lobbylnc ean prcwe
a vitJiltool ln implemenlin&the bill's
bad
~
not
going to Madison with.in the ~~ two
=:'tor':.~t=':nct'~r:!~ta~J1!~
Gr01hdl. Prior to the next United
~~.:dt:="'~ofti:
~=:!:~n~~n:o,!.heit~t ::er':.
~~;r~~m:'s.ben
~~~~':;:~a~~ 1
wu ntotded to 1tudy the biD and e«~tact COI»l.ituenta. Ollly three of the
presented
Student Controllef', (;bu(k Born·
hodt, wu amona: thole · in oppcllltiOfl. He claimed to support the
concept ol decrimlnilizatkln but felt
obliJ,ated to yote aplnst it aft.er
talking with a number of students
who did not favor the ~ He abo
menta in the I)'Sieml to search out
lhriT opinklnl. Madison. Milwaukee
ex·
United Council Praldenl. &.Iff
Wr'i&ht, bdtevea Nudent klbbyina il
ind«deHec:tiveandsaystheoddlare
in favor of UC advocating 1obbying of
the bill. She added, " United Council
hal as m~h impact u any othn"
studentvoup. ll'ullamatterol'pu·
tlstence.''
.-.wuryU.Itnp•&c' rto~MH
"
Destined for debris?
1~~~~•=tlfn
the•c:don
is-•t
lll'ould it seem to
anyone following the antics ol the
dty's churning miasma ol t"OUncib,
Mayor Jim t~tigleson . CONideml
fri e nd ly by the threatened
Mostoftl.eplans,lna n appa rent effort to lteep private property
buslnesses.hasrec:en t ly~ quoted
~tion and lbe redevriopment ol
theeftltnlbusineudislric:t.
as uylng that he belie\'H Council
acquisition to a minimum, 1•rould
support rorcondf:mnat ion II on the
bave the rerouted Highway 10 loop · wane.
lie has prGP06ed lakin&
thNJUgh the city parkiQ& k>ts north ol
nro.ooo in 1976 Communit y Developthe Journal Printi.n& Co.-In all
ment funds, originally Intended for
parcNises in the northllielt quadrant.
likelihood ~it.ti.n& the removal
ol the Water Drpartment Building.
and using thtm instead to buy the
throogh -lraHic: off downtown Main
Sln.>n. The ci ty 's pr'OpOSf!d route
""'OUid h.ave the h.ighWIY CUI ilct'OU
from Main to Coll~e 11 the site of the
Kuhi-Gur-alh house, east of the Post
Dow~town redeve lopment is
a notherareaolwidespreadinte«st.
The Pointer ol February 11 featurt<l
an article on the poulble con·
demnalion ol buildinp on the norlhwnt quadrant ol the Square for the
commissions and committees.
Mall ol tnt t.alk c:oneems two
separate but !"dated PfO}f'cls: the
Co llege Aunue-H(ahway 10
~tin~~~,~wa~r:'J~~veeh!:~;
~
()(fi('e,
f<'run tMre it would proceoed alon&
the north aide ol College until
river , joining with
rerouted F'int ll!nd Second St~
and looping south to lbe Clark St.
bridge. The city plan via.s stnt to
Madison where the state Division of
reaching
the
Hlg.hwaysputtheirarehltectstowork
on il.dra~~o·lngupallernate plans.
The plans. five ol which ar.! now In
the mayor's otfice, have dnwn the
ire ol 12th Ward Aldmnan William
Horvath, who is dist.llrbed lhat they
do not follow c:kRiy the city's
proposed route.
~Tbe::t1~:r.!:!~ ~niu~~
dutectural landmark that last year
was placed on the Historical
Register. A building In this st.ltus
~!u,!';'~.i"' new
retail
In ~bn- the Common Council
wenton· r~.9-4 1 1 nfavorol
::'t~Cts~.fo~~~~~;~,~:~;r.
of~~-
mo\·e has been roundly
criticized by some members ol the
Common Council. Alderman}tichael
l.or'b«k belie-.·es the mayor isjult
looking for a way to avoid a ton·
tro\·tnlalissue.•·hlleAI~an llor·
vath , a s taunch support e r or
redeve lopmerit . has ca lled the
mayor's action " aslalne"andan im·
pediment to the reju\·~allon ol the
downtov.·nbusinessdlstrict.
The original move 10 acquire
propertyonthequadranthasbten
supported by the Chambn- ol Commerce and th e Dov.•nto•· n
acquiring the properties. by con· .
demn.atlon If hecesury.
Th is
"stateml!fltolinient"!Sanecessary
prerequisite if the city hopes to use
federal Community Development
mGnfYfortheprojed.
The propcul hu been the subject
ol milCh debate. Opponents ol the
Bulineum~'sAsJocialion.
coodemnatlon ol Square buildings do
ln ltial planshad('Gn(ludedthatthe
10 largdy for one ol t~~o·o reasons.
buildinR housina:the Town CIO'A'n and
Some OWll or rent sbopl in the area.
Pete's Bar~ip would go If the ret
and do not want to reb:ate. while
oltheshopson the quadran t did; but
lhecountyplannerhasrecentlysaid
that the sound s tructure could
lknUee Bartou., who this sum~Mr
worted on the traditional Polish
pouibly be inlf8rated into the
rtdevelopml!fltplans.
murals that arace the walls ol Square
1be building was one ol 109
- ~·~itforliistorical
buJineut~ inspected in January by
~:/:::f~:f.v~:=. ~'ikec~~~
UAB Films Presents
P-aint
Y_our Wagon
Starring
Clint Eastwood
Lee -Marvin
Friday, February 25
Allen Centef Upper
8:00P .M.
citv fire and buUding inspectors st
~er:cJ=~~:.U:a~~~ 'j:~~~ -
week. should lnlluenee derisiON as to
~~o·ha~ buildings In the downto..·n am
are likely candidates for rnlna.
The following buildinp ~~o·ere found
to be In bad condltlon. with ~'ire Inspector Ray Bart.lr.owialt fft'Orn·
mending theybedtnled permit.·
Bronk'l Bar , Stagger Inn,
Wisconsi n River Yacht Club, Tack &
Hammer , Soo U ne, North West
Liquor Winery, Okray W•rehousf
Yellow cab Lints, Tom's Bar. E.a~
HeatlnJ•nd P lumbing, Firk us Pota to
Warehouse. Peabody Sewlna Ctnt«,
Art the TaUor. Top Hat Bar. Comer
Bar, Top Pa nt&. Dry Cukh Leathtr
and Dun-Riie Cleaners.
It has been suueted at tlw Common Council meetlng of februa ry 21
thattavtt>nsln thil llstmayha\·edJI.
~~Jetting their liquor licenses
Upprr
Buildings requiring major r~ir1
Include Crin and Beer It, Bl1 Moon
Saklon. Zagorski Bar. Hannony Bat·
MOOH LodJe, Mura t Ignition. Sblski
Warehouse. Area l-Integrity. Kostka
~=C~.: ~::aonm~'f:~:S-~
vi«. Hansen 's Cleaning, CharlesJtnu n buildin g, Cla rk Electric
l basementl, Moon ~·un Shop
I basement), Fox lbeattt>, City News
l bue m enl l,
Parkinson 's
l basementl, P oo r Henr y's AD·
~ijcJ:,~~a~~:m~~·
Atwtll
UAB elects President
News Notes
SA'IE- SAVE- SAVE _
. Discul Meal TICkets - 11 Meal Value
Breakfast
Lunch
In
Dlnnet'
Far ,_
..... Plica
$15.15
Sill Plica
-~
$29.15
AiOol
ond -
$2II.8D
......
$1.95
$2.00
$25.00
$4.15
$14.1111·
CenWo. TlcQio -
~ ~In-· -- Un-.Hf contn.
ABLE WITH COW'Oii OR CASH.
ot ·Un'-"'y
F-
SAVINGS AVAIL·
Alcohol Abuse Diminishes
By RDRmarie llry dlllr.
' .
A decreue of abusive use olalcobol
haa bern notkoed on the UWSP cam·
....
:'t n:!:'
One example ol
,._-·-·..
•.::.;.:.;;-:-.;
~:c:···~"·· =
~~t!rro:r ~;.:;:.:;;·
are beln& dbtributed among llllden·
ts. Vldeot.lpesand topla l!lpetiaUy
rel1ted to the UWSP umpus
11
':~:!-natb~·
thr
Coffeehoule protnm and ott:':Jm·
pulactivltles to offer a wide variety
of altem~tives for lelsure time ;and
relautlon.
In resktence hatls talent sho'ti'S
movie nights aDd olhet ' eveat.s arf
bein& orpnlud, dorm policies In·
elude alt~Uve bev.eraae rule at
parties. Lately, IIJd Sharon, people
run out of IOda before they run out of
beer or other alcoholk beverages
This aeems1o prove the ooaiUvetf.
rec:t• of those policies. RAs and hall
directorsatso,.y~attentionto
where, wben and how f:,Pie drink.
:ttlan ~~.'rt!.!~!r~ ~~::~
1
1
ol being disciplined, RAs a 11d !loll
dirt<C:torswiULalktothe~ in·
volved which olten leads to po51th·e
resulta.
•
But even if theft II proof that
abusive use ol alcohol hu decreaSfd
on our eampus, It bu not ~plttely
~~~~~Tw~m~
s tudent, who, alter aetUn& )oaded on
lbe Square, walked borne to lilt
Village ln mlnUI 3111 degrees IOf'M
wf'tb aao. Several ol bia fincm
were froatbitten ud be will now Jolt
-·
Reproduction
at
UWSP
Located In the 6uement ol lilt
&~ Bulldlna. Ouplkating lin'·
vices will pri nt Instruct ional in·
formation and a~IA for in·
terested at udent oraaniution•.
~~:!;a~~":~r::y.::n~
Their ra tes are cbetlpes- than com·
mereta! prl~ten, yet olfer l'OIII·
parable quality olf.cel printing.
This service, t.e.ded by Maynard
Tttulolf, Is rep~tated by State Pnn·
t ing, Madl ao n , Wi iCOIIIin.
::~~~~~~1rac~~~ =~~ .~~t~~~
. a penon brincaJn. The PcMnttr 1'1109·
a daily aulde to eampu~ events and
advertiamenU,
printed
Is
at
Du&!:t~':f.;.
nslricled ftGm
doing po~tM and banclflng cash.
Wort recdved by 1:00 AM can be
pickeduptbltaameday.
»
Dupllcauna
Ia
a
non·profll
orpnizalklll. The mooey paid for the
lei"Vic:e'loeaforauppl"-•ndwages.
The ma,.e for 100 eop6el on white
papes- ca~ta so·eentl. Each additional
copy after a n order ol 100 will COli
.004 centa. For 10 e.ntl more a NPY
• me earl choole from colored pap«.
This seklctlon lncludea pink. blur.
g.~ca::u'~;'!J~~~:'ct
When there's acllalleilge,
quality·makes the difference.
we
hope you have some lun wlth the,challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
Th4r Pabstcn&llenge:
We welcome the chance to prove thfl quality ol
our beer. Wechaller"Q8 you totasteaod compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst beiter. Slue Ribbon quality meanatt'le best
tasting beer you e~~nget . Sincet~ It always hat.
Ink. It employt three wor\ sh~.ly
llude!!tland one rea:ullr ttudefll .
To take adva niJ,p ol OUplicali!lll
~"~aJ~,~~~i!u~:
~~ ~hl~n.C::·.=:,:,
:v:
;:hm:
~~~~~
u:· ;::s~,'
ir~~lnldiGnl on)'OUTorder.•lot« .,..,,
the time you wUI be needintf!·
.c:u~=::kno:~~
the senlcel olfered at Oupl katin(l;
It Is an economieal and euy .,..,, to
let the rest oltbeatudmta know .,.hat
youare•tlibout.
I·
ac••·41t~. ·~·r·~···t •1
· Water SocietY sporisers first· co~ference
"
.
Dyke Assoc. had a
Wastewater Lab." .'
·' ByScoUSI•pkia
On February 11th and lzth, tbeFirst"
Annual WilcGolln Water- Reloun:t!l
Confemw:e wu bdd at the UniYft'sity -Cmter. 'Jbe.cord'ermce was eohutted by the American Water
ftescJurus Aaocialioa and the UWSP
ColleaeoiNatural~
The eoaterence c:overed matlY
manqaneat upecta: ol W"tiCGIJiill'a
OIZ'ftnt and future water rsciurces
indudin& lnllnd lake ~t.
sttde& ol water' ~ mineral
• ~tJopment, and problems with land
and watervrdaUonahlpt. Dila.uiom:
among participants were eocourq:ed
~oyopportwlitiettodo10came
abOut. .This pve those atteftdina: the
much Deeded chance to share informatiQP ud poUl~y 1~
valulble lDIJcbtl on problems t.bat
baveldtthem.puzzled.
Early Friday IDOI'Di.nl. with introductklnlandbriefm&saside.State
and federal qencles akq with.
seYeral univen.ities bepn the conference ..;th a review ol Wbcolain's
- ~:,as!~l
~~r:~m.~
exist in
problemJatill
Alter tbal Jim Bauman spoke cm ·
tisou..us. A posterl)oardHS~Ion was
=·=-:~~ -~:,.=:.n~:=.~.e:.:
~M=,~= . ~~n. witb water teiOW'CMin
d!~~oe~::Sm~ I ·- Lol.dinp''
aDdLowdiKeulgon "'lbe
Set up at theposterboardl were two
lmlion, other Rate universities
~were UW-Oahtoeh, UW·
Superior, and UW·River Falls with
Marquette Ul'livenity and"" the In·
ltltute of Paper; Qlemlstry abo accounted for. IJWtrumeDtaJ m the
procnm abo were the WiM:onltn Co-
operative • Flaberles Unit, the
U.S.D.A. Sdl eo...v.Uoa Service.
an4the Stale Board ol SoU aad Water
COIIIerY&UonDIItrida.
•
.
w:= ==~~~
cqub;aUoa ... ~
.,. ...........
Evolution ol a State-Local Part·
nerahip Por Inland Lake
Mllnagemmt." Wrapplnlthlssedkln
up were speechel by Donald Bezella
erill_b lu by t h e Wilconain
DNR-"Wilcona in'a
Water
Regulation Program" and the
''Menomonee Rivet" Pilot Watenhed
· ·L!t~' :·~W.oiF~:~Ma:
=~·: 1 "!!t~~~-~E;~eG~%:,!
a
booth. ·The CNR had a "Big Eau
Plelne Study" exhibit and Donahue &
A$1oc.,lnc. ahowed the "Cor-em Lake
A foOow-up mixer allowed many ol
rtkipllnta: to' &bare the;r
Stuc!rA:=CW'eJ ~=-u~~~
"Biogeochl!mlcal Studies
Polluted Wlscoilain Marsh."
~
Catch
meetinc-
of
..-ltb otben who poueaed
demonstration wu bdd by the
equa inlereat in WilcoMin's water . Mlliine Btologilta: and Fotb • . Van
. People 'tJbo speod • lot ol lime out-
*-UN they baverwycbleb.
~JobDOlt,fatberoltlme
==-=i.==~
o1 the full spectrum IIUftll&bt II full
tpeetrum) , ICDe plaDll WGWd refuM
:..~:.~~~
Ia bebllrior betWMil uimlk railed
1Dder DuoneceDt li&bt and u..e
railed under iDcudeleeat HPt ltbe
eocD~~Mm~) .
-'
University Store
346-3431
·convenient Service:
-Any film developed m 2-7 days
-Free Photo Coupon Books with
processing -savings to $5.00
-Fr~e photo album sheet with
processin
·
the I)'Slem with
:.:~~~~e:rr:'tt:~~
mueh needed rtSNrrl\ In water
raour-ce.managemen{ techniques. It
wu lbowo that the ristJ Involved and
the limited number ol techniques
available for pl.bering dat.a on water
resource progra m• are also large
handicaP' In WiacOOllin'l water
situation.
Later , aome of the more
knowJeda:eable members pr-esent u·
pressed their utlsfaclion with the
outcome or the conference. On this
note the meeti ng then ended with
plans being made for the 2nd Ann~!
Water Resources Conference next
yea r . For more information you may
contact Mary Balogh, the secretary
~AWRAat341-15Z4 .
the sun for your health
aide!U)'be~andootjult
e::'.:e,.U::·:::"~rew;:
~c:e~~ ..........
" Water &
Early Saturday morning, an Mien·
tation prognm established point11
that had been ~ached through
Friday's .lectures a nd pri vate
discussionl. The participants were
then divided Into three workshops
where personal feelings a nd kteas
could be disciiSied. The separa te
groups each chose one of the
""following three topics: Minera l
Development lmpaci.S, Non-point and
Land Use, M lnalnd Lakes Renewal.
and then wue allowed two hou!'l to
gettll(lethertoseewhatwouldresult.
The fina l hour of the cunference
summarized the poinlll gatnered by
the discusskm groups and oddly
enough many similar polnllaurface:cJ
Eco briefs
ESEKG\' Wt:EK
Starting Monday February 28, Por·
t."l!f' County will be holding an
~nC~\' -Awir~nes5 Week. Nightly
pN~~trams held at the CN R building
will discuss ways in which
busmesses, institutions and c:ilitens
can save energy. Other topits to be
dl§alssed are alt~th·c -rgy
SOl.ARIIEAT
.
On Friday February IS the Slate
Building Commission a pproved the
plantoheatOI'Ie-thirdoltheMadlson
State Office Building with solar--....
• panels. Th1s lsa n eJiptriment be!ng
eonducted by NASA to see i f healln_g •
la rge a reas with sola r heat 1s
feasible.
t:OO I. WA'(J-:It
Keep a jar
o1 ~~o·ater In tho
no frigerator to coolinllteadofrunning
sources. appliances, insulation and
h<lmr gardening. The Environmental
Council will sponSor one of the ~~o·eek's. ·
programs on Marclt 1. Lectures will
!)I• held in Rm 112 a t 7:00 pm. The
puhlic is invited toam~nd . .....
~~o-attrforalongperiodo(lime.
~- COSF"ERE11."CE
On March 5 there will be a Wind
Energy Cooference held at Northland
, ColltgeinAshlandintheSigurdOison
Institute of .Environmental Studies.
To sign upfOf" transportation. and for
more det.alls,.Sl'e the Environmental
Countil orr.ce. room tll!l. Colllns
\\U: KE .... IIJIIIl.S
Tn' to s:we ,-acuom cleaning Of'"
\\'firk i n~ \Oo' llh powt>r tools for weekend
Johs as Ult' JlO'I''t'f demands are )ovoer
IIM.•n
~
ClaUtOOIJ"!Ctoter.orcall34&-l!D$5,
t.u:uyn:t:
PSCI IEAH INGS
Tum ou t lights. TV, e tc if you are
Your attendance Is important for
the April t Public ~ice CGr!l·
notusing-t t>em.
mission Hearings 1n Wisconsi n
Rapids . .lbee\eclricutiiiUes20year
plans, which include nuclea r plant
developrhents at Rudolph. Tyrone
andHaven,willbedjscussed,
SOI.,\ R ROOKU::T
H you are rorlous abo\11 how solar
nK'rJY ca n be used in the home, you
or
might try req uesting a copy "Solar
Energy and Your Home" wrile to:
Nationa l Sola r Hea ting and Cooling
Information C~tt'f. P.O. Bo.x trm,
Hnckville.Md. 2:0BSo0.
•
t.lfAKV FM.ICF.TS
Repair leaky faucets immediately.
You'll be doing everybody a favor.
UJE·l!W·~
GIIICI' • GM • OCAT
CMI'·Wll'· ~
Spring fires for Dewey Mor:sh?
By GreiOI")' Or~ski
Local forest ranger, Bill Peterson,
claims that the danger ol fire
rta~rrenee In the Dewey Marsh,
located northeast ol Stevens Point.
has not ended.
U~roundbedsofpeat.an ,
organic blend ol decomposing pla nt
material, Which ignited during the
rlf"e that started last September lzth,
are still bur ning in diUerent
locations.
The smoldering pt.at cou ld cause
surface n r.es to a rise once winter
snows have melted. Unusually low
snow levels will not yield tnOU&h
waterlnSprlngtoextlngulshthebur·
ning peat and precautiona ry
measurea are needed.~ Suppression
costs will therefore surpau the
estimated $tOO,OOOalready apent.
lfwen-celve notubda ntia l a mount
olsnow soon, Peterson claimed that
the s ubsurface
::t~=t=:r~t~~~
~~o-ot~ld IJe to force water at high
preMUres under lhe surface to
saturate the beds below. If needed.
this measure ftlkl neceultlte the
hauling ol wa tft- Into lhe marsh ar~a
In tanker trucks.
NOW TILL MARCH 15TH
· YAMAHA.- VISCOUNT BICYCLES
Wu
Now
· ~rand Touring . .. · · · .. · .. · · · · . .... ... ...... .... ... $150.00 $127.95
Aerospace G. P.... · · · .... · · ..... . .... .. . .... ... . . $199.95 $175.00
Sport • • • . •..•.•. ·..:ASMAil ~EPOSrr.WlllHciLD Y
OUR81KE · · · • $179-95 S1SO.oo
Hi~ng
Boots
-Now On Sale ·
Save
ss.oo
Tune·Up Special
(BICk by popula r tllq Ye l l)
S7.5Q
l .... llldllooMONy
br
with bull-dozen. The other method,
PRE-SEASON SALE
- Dunham
fires will have to
C'Orltrolled throu.gh tithes' ol lwo
ways. One technkjue would simptyin·
'I'Oive the unearthing ol bumilig areas
conserves$
8JGeera:M.N'odl
Even lf this winter hal been the
t'Oidelt three monU. in U.S. hlltory,
:':
lnafewwedllmorepeopletbanevltt'
wiD beld cam~. Alway& known for
~~~· ~=n~ lb!
~~lionel montyaad
-.,..
Sewn.~ recto~ utides hued on ex·
perimenll in lbe fidel state tbat a
1f0UP cl faur c:I.Q U.Ye $1500 for 1 - .
week·IOOO mUe vaea.Uon by cam pine.
nu. uviJII il tbe dlft'erence betftea
a eampinc trouP and a group staylnc
ln molds owes- lbeu.megenenlarea.
In one experimeot c:ooducted- by
.
outdoor columnlat Pllul Du Pre, the
rnntel family spent 183S.:JO fan
=~~·~= .:~
averaae of only SM.ft per penonl.
DuPreiDcliatedtbatlbefiCurea
would vary ac:conWta to type cl
vebicle llled and individual taste..
I In this cue the campiDc family usedamkd·motorbome.. l
Overall rlg&ns show that II is not
only t:beaper tncampon your trips,
butyaucanuve75~tolthe
1.ot11 enerty you '""--kk normally u.e
ID lftri.P
J,J,
,_..tiiii'IJ', the uen.p . U.S.
~CDriiQDMSZikilowaH·
houri cl elettric power and ~ lher·
mlciDaturalpsperday,DOttomm-
==:;&..U..:!~;~
u. ....,.lystem.
~~;:::r~.~='t!
wbitepslaad•dectrlcltr. Astor
=:,.,~;:oru:a!n~~ .
· n:;..,. • a uvtAp oo au 11 wdl.
=·
· beea.eonlyoneeari&UiedinateAd
c1 two or more. So many ecupMs
•ve atleMI two ears: tllul, t.bis il a
fll 50
perm~t
oa pndclus
J)rOirftlively shorter with jhe onC'Omlngseuon. • ·
byslayingtxJme. Theoolyrema.l.niDc
:::;:-; ::.e'!J:aa «<kk&Y and
GOING BACKPACKING FOR
SPRING BREAK?
For complete selection of gear --for your trip
~ .,..,...
It i1 better to pll'diMe yaur food
bel~ee=led~~:!:'
r:;
Pre aid •U.C aut
cl
one mealadayrea.lly adds up.
Watt:h your favority telephone pole
and see bow its noontime shlildow gets
~
Pornography
canvlctfd on cM.rae~ of mallinl obK't~Hl materials <their p~perl wbM
~tal olfid•llln Wkhltll, tClnaU or·
demt copiet ol the p11per using fie.
titklul names. Harry Reems, ou.t·
staJ'Idinl zna,leatarol the D)OYtl!
" Detp 'Ibroat,'' wu OOD91cted for bis
roae 1n the rum. tlmply because he
knew It waukl be sent aerou stile
linei. Them<llt~attactonasex
publkltioa OC'CW'T"td when l.aiT)'
11ynl. edilOr of Huller, was sentenc:edsevento25yearsln prison for .
otrendin& ' the uprigbt dliUtll ol
1tamllton County; Ohio with hil
~:!e lhne cases~~ vic·
ana _,freedom. c
~ agal.nlt the evtr-rilln& thrat
~P=f!'l· ;- •~ U:nt=
erosion o1 our con~tituUonal rights!
111e American Civll Liberties Union,
u well as a nwnbb ol concerned
publilhm, denOl1nt«< the Ftynt
dedllon u a Sf'rious· tbrUI to the
Flrst Ankftdml!lll, f"r«dom ol the
~fou might expect. ooe of the
mo~t outspoken opponents ol censcrihlp Is Llrry Ftynt hlrnielf. In an
edil.orial in the Mardi 19'77 luue of
lhastler, he N}'l, " Don't alloW your·
aelf to believe that attacks on sex
publkllions are anylhlo& k:u than
the nnt step& towu1i achi~lng the
ultimate domination ol Information
now. Cleveland A.uls t•nt City
Proucutor, Bruce Taylor, , h~s
publicly stated that wben he 1
. ihrough wllll ll ustler,)eintendstogo
arter Pmth4Mise 1nd Playboy . Aft«
Playboy, can 11mt and Newt~~k
be farbd\ind!"
Flyn t wasrecently rtleal«<onball,
and has said that 1M; wUII:Ofllinue to
Surely 11~ most ,{rightening comment mode ol
the City Public Proiection Commiuu meeting was
.this : ''Stop using your cotr.rtituUoMI rights as a
crutch.''
The dom ino theory of publications.
Jf the press
sumy the ma~t rriebtm.~ac
~
com-
ment 11 the ctty P.ublk Protecdoo
Committee mettiDC till. : "Stop
. . ,. .,. "=ie
utlnl your eonaUtuUonal ri&bta u a
crutch." 1111.1 man INIJ hl¥e had a
pobll-perbiJII II tbe Mll•ppo(nted
. would atop crl IJtt autmorality
bule:
't ... ~. to ....
frMdoml, ou:r rl&htlu 1 c:ry-tcb. You're dam·
• ned
ri&ht.
llliol
our
Mr. AJderman, are
cansUtullonal rights as a
crutch-thele f'lchta are the only
crutch, the only rnun1 ol5Upportlng
cu:r buk freedoms, that we have.
And llwe allow«! that to be kicked
..,
outfrom~us,lbtnwherewlllwe
NOTE: Aldermm Mike Lorbedt and
Bill Nudt will be on 90FM twp-w1y
radio on Mardi 7th, from IG-1 %pm, to
dilcuu {be, adult bookstore issue.
photos by
MaH Kramar
·~~·· .. Place• [
.....
Point ~gers
· · at ·-the end of their rope .
Lost Lecturers g~t 60 minute~ to live.
llya.dl .........
The '"r.ut l.ectl.lre Series" . .
created bJ the Stnlor Hoaor SodiiJ
1o ~ tla need for adcltkiMI
tultural aeti¥1Uel on the UWSP eamJM. BJ focuai"' oa one theme It Ml
bten~todilcovt'rwbltls-­
importaat to the "last leebnn''
di05eD from tbe c:ampw aDd c munity. AD speden were asked to •
prsea~ ttwV ¥lew~ on tbe tbrme " U I.
Gilly hMI eo m.inutes to tive, thD II'
what I WGUid tdl theww:kL. ''.
Dr. Rkbard Feldman of the
Phltoloptty Department entertained
tbe auclieoee at the Oc:tober 3rd
procn.m. Hil witt)' ledure. eotltJed
"'1be 1'erribW PowtT ol a Gr.t
Story ••• aparted rilany quest*- ...
::=~~ ~h=::. ~::
man rewakd many ollhe ''$toriel' '
whicb are pe.tt rA our aodety:
rdilioUI stories, ramUy stories,
political andJKialatoris. Some ol
the stories are " wile, llld'ul, and
pxl.. wblle othen are wlcted and
destructive." Our task Is toaortout
thne &Uiries, and dottermlne whkb
rf&bteousneu
to ruHze bow for·
tlmttewe.,..lntblltodety.
~~:t:s~otu:r::ro=
lll•tyJel.
l n=r.:.rta
ot
out
~~~~=7or~e:;::;::
,.per ilbettertbatlacactrolledaoocf
. ....
Dreyf!ll IDdicaled that •
"'reWrn to cave" Ufeatyle il DOt
J:'lbJeto mafDt.llnoutdel:nocraey.
M~~~~tbe
In hill fire-and-brimstone con-
clullon, Dreyt'111 taiUd.ol our world
mllmn. Wellve in a beauWuJ ''23rd
P1alm" country ; we are tba
"ctx.el.' .._. l.o carry out God'a
miuion to malte the dram ol worldw\dek7ve«Jmetru..
The l .ut Lecture Serle~ continued
0\ll&e::nesterwlth Mr. JoflnJoenls
Pn!lldent of the 8oml and cud
Eaecutlve ol Sentry lt!IW'anOe Com,_ny. Joanls' main !.heme wu the
value of the individual's " freedom ~
choic:e" In thla country, ror
democracy lithe freedom tochooleto
dol0fnething,1a~unoonell
Hamming up the air waves
liriCites. 'whicharrawardtdfor~r­
lal n outs tanding ac hievement •
t~
Prol!JJ'SOrSommers. a memberoftht'
adva~ dau, ~tly re«<ved :.
cerlif1Cite for·workintf tlpea tinat o
. which sim-
ph· means the ...-tor iJ'kx*.tnc for
~le l n l aUSO states. Othercer·
~Y to talk to, and within JO
Sf'("'nds five return calls canH"
tiricatl'll are n..arded
thr'ough the l pYkft'. The
rnponl'i6 originated""Trom MtTrill,
Hh111cbnder, Wauuu and WiKonlin
H.lptd:s. The operator decided to ta lk
• 6000('!11b.
Professor SumnM"I'll ft't'b !hat tiM!
~~~~~:U~asof~~~ a mobile
main reason many people enjoy
h.llmr;~odil!i~for!Jle fun ol it." l!'
nice to 1 11 b<lck a nd rdax alter a 1111111
day and just lis le n tu
o!tlt•r
•·Thill 11 WB9QFW fn Ste1o·ens Point.
andwe·rr a,eratinaoutoltheuniVff..
"h then!. The "handle here iJ Ray,
tn:ifs Romeo.~Y•~---"
Thr operator u; Ray ~men. a
t"hl'll'llstrv prolessor~ea t UWSP.
!It has been a ham radio f~ak for
fPUT ,-ears, and wU one ollhe foundtn~t ·rathtn ol tM UWSP Amateur
Had10Ciub.
Thl' Anuteur Radio Club wu uarwd m l.-ftlrulry, tm, and its station.
Wlt9Qt-"W il hoUsed In the basement
o1 tiM' Georae Stein ~kiln&. The
lactli tlt'S. inc ludinc a S2500 Collins
tr.msmiiiM"· r~ver, were fund'\lwd
thnalgb the. UDiverslly 'l departmeftt_'
opm :u bow-l a day to members
,.-1tha i''CCiicense.
In an altempt to hicreue
the num-
btf" ol. ptOple in the dub. Proltuo~
Som lt'lft'S and several othet' faa~lt)
rnt'mMrl hive .wt up a ten weft
rourse for anybody intensted ir.
K'QUirina ahamradiolkense.
to opcra tON
ll>ho•ork all tlwcontinents, toocwntries. ora ll !hecauntie5in t!K-Unit t.-d
States. The latter • ·Ould ln\•olvc <»;t•r
~1'atir.ling
...,n,,,
people ha\·etolloll)'.'' ProiCS!iCJI'SIII'n ·
mcl'll ha~ newr St.'t'n musl ut !tit•
j)('Ople he's talkt.'CI with , and admtltO
1M- .ptoOObly 11l'1!e1' • •til. . bul cun·
n·~ lioru. a ndlrit•oc!:thiJbCflR~for·
mf'dquilcrea di l~: ,h rough humradio.
Upon completion ol this cwrw. a
novift II~ is awarded. This li«n·
se restricts the operator to tw.·o-way
communk:tltion usinc Morse C'Ode and
nomorethan7Swa ttsol pow.·cr.
The novice is Jhe tow.·est of four
lkmlies a ham radio.,-atorcah obtain. The na:t hi&hat dau, the
general, rtqUirft slightly tougher
!tiling, but J)H'm its voice communication. Advanced and amateur
extra ano the lll'o hl&heJt clasH~ . a!Mi
they olrtr theoprrator • wider ranar
oft:hlllnl'!fls as well as increased
powtr.
T'het'e ano cun-ently l'nOI'e than
ham r adio opera tors
throu&hout ,the- united' States. in·
t:luding n-.ooo ill Wisconsin. The aac
of operaton ranges !rom fh-e to
ritthty·fi\'f, and their re.soos ror
300,011 0
operatinaaham varyas much u thf
lltl'.
•
Ham radiol have
•
provnt
them-
H I\'es especia llly ·useful during
e mrratncy si tuat ions wfletlall Olhfr
forma ol t:ommunic;;atlons are dea d.
Numerous lives hue been saved as a
result olan attentivfoperator and his
radio.
The goal ol some ham radio
operaton. Is to acquire 1-"(.'C Cft'-
Amateur radio is a faKtnaling hnbby. and the num~ ol ham radio
opera ton is on U1e rise. Tlk- novil'il
c,laUK set up by the club h.ln•e
J lready begun. but Profeuor Som·
men is quickto pointoutthatit 'lnot
toolatetqjoin. MIK'holth<'workca n
be done on your own , 10 it • ·ould bt'
~!t'~c~!:,::~~r~is~7~~
room A· t21 ol the Science Bulkting.
The cOurse • •ill run through April 20 ,
and the fee ls Sl , pllll the t'OB t of II
textbook, TIIIM' I• tiM- Wwld • ·llh
A~t~a ti'VItacUo.
t-'or more ht fannat lon, ca ll Kay
Sommers In the Chembt ry Depart· .
mftlt.t346-2485t
·
" We a re particula rly anxious, howo·ever, to reach the half·
mllliora men and women who hive a lready used the f\111 311 months ol eligibility thlt ..,., the maximum mtiUement priOf' to
~~fo~~a~t::~!lar::~: ::~~;;~r=~~~ ~
0
lleura:edaU veteranswbobf:lievethey may beeiJ&:Ib}efOf'tbe .
additiona l (il Bill benefill lo eontact the Veterans Service!~
Division a t the Vetera ns Adminis tra tion Regional Offiee. 342
• N~at«~. MUwa ukte53202.tdatbnne27RAII.
Frida,., FebnaU)'ZS
!j~tzphi"S~~~~'!i,~2~Ms<~-~~; UCI
WomftiTrack.Fif:ldMeet. 4P~ ($au Claire)
~~~~m~~~~~~<tm{::uc,~~ uc,
Satunla,., Febnaary ! l
Women Buketball, Milwaukee, 5:30PM {T )
...,
Mo.tday, Febntary !8
Senlor Clarinet Redt.il, Ma;Jyce Polk, t PM (Michelsen Hall,
Tbere have Oten a few changes that will f ffect the veta at
UWSP t lartlng th1a summer. First the vet who wanll a n ad·
vance PIYmeat for summer seuloo land the following
aemesten) m1.11t penoriln,. request th1a In writing from the VA,
throughTomPesankaor theVAdirtcUy. Secoodly, lhevetmUit
,pU.n ora i'ecelvfn8 h1l (il bW paymenll, t tartlng June firlt, at the
end ollhe moratb rathef"thaa at the be&innina: ol the month, u II
the prtRnt method ol p~~ymeat. Some vets
lhil with an
oi " Bigdeal".
•
For John Bildeal, this information Yt'ent in one eyebaU and out
tbe othft' until IUU!Ullel' tchooJ arrived. 0n the firlt day of
overaU rMCUOII
w!U rMd
d.uHs hedkl DOl have the money for tu.ltklo therewhkh mull be
paid by or ora tbe first day ol classes for t wnm« schooJ. He then
Univ. Film Soc:. Movie: LOVE •
PMIPro&;ram Banquet Rm., UCJ
ANARCHY, 7 •
II : U
:=~~tr, BlU..McCULLEY,'7:•to PM m,...
~~: ~.!s~WlMDOMPLA'vSTHURBER,tP1!1
tried tooblainateewaiveruntll hil(il billeameat thebe&innina:
ol July, but tbe IChool would not luue him one. 'Ibus Jobn
BiJdealcouldnot'attendsummerschOol.
"
Jnbn could bavepreveoted thil basale by either applytna !or an
::;:Yr:J:i:i!~~=~v::U:~::;~
morath ol June.. Next week't Vet'• Cornet' will explain the dlt·
UAB CH: OPEN MIKE, f. II PMIColfedlouie, UC )
UA15 Ftorla. Orientation, 9: 1$-ll :30'PM (125 A·B,UC)
WMaet.da,., Mardi Z
'lbunday,Marth:l
'fi~
Courses. Seminan : Dileo OanciDI, 7-t PM IWia. Rm .•
UAB· Ftlm: PORTNOY'S COMPLAIHJ', 7 . I PMJP.rogram
~~U~~
Hansen, Mezzo Sopraoo, • PM tllichellel
Hall,FABI
Univ. Writers Poetry Reaclin&. Bill Mrissner, a.t:30 PM 1125 A·
B, UCI
UAB Video: Womtn'l Tapa-ERA Amel'lclmtnt .. Credit
DescrimlnaUora, ... 10 PM IComm. Rm., UC)
BUI.·Eton. StudenliAIIoc:. Sock Hop, ... 11 :30 PM (ACI
RHCCH : JEFF CORNWALL, f.ll PM IDC)
, .
~ 80Gml0(IL.
···~<!:V
Many f~ ~ and women in WIICOnlin may be
~ble f« a new feden l benefit whleh Olukt bring them an ad·
dlbonll J2t2: W more than t$00 per mnnlll for ll1ne addiUonal •
........ Bqtr, .
John D.•
cliredor ol tbe
Veteran~
Admlniatrallon
::=-u:.Of~ ~!!":~ee~u:a:.J:eov~':'er C:.~~
married vttenna I'Pitb larae famlliel.
Thil " alpifieant inrrftte" m entitlement for <it BiU
educational beneflll wu approved by Contreu late last year, he
u.kl. Bulcally, tbe new law proy1dfs ll1ne additional montbl,ol I
(il BW el!libilit)' w ~~ ,menm ortpnally entitled to •
mnntblforVAeducationalaulatance.
Tbe new leg.illation·~ not ehlrce lhat portion o1 tbe law
~~~romrm:!:~~::r.!':et:nO::
oltbemllllary~fortenyearsarenotellgib&efOf'tbeacf:
ditionalbeoefill. '
Bun&et atimated that, natiOnally, 1. 1 miWon vetera.. a re
:;:n!!te~~fu,J;l~~~ ~~~~~-~
taka! adva4tap o1 it at au.
,.~ ..,.ltP•""'•.,.u.lm
fereattypesofJo.r~~ .
Also, theVAwbheltorelleratethefactthataudltedCCIW"'ofS
are not counted for crtdit in detenninlng the loCal credit ~d ror
VApaymeol
•
Shippy Shoes
.,
....
Cagers close w ith two home wins.
.· -,·
The Superquiz
9. Who il the Head Coach or the New
OrleansJazz1
a. Elgin Baylor
-.l b. Bute:hvanBrtdaKolff
a . Tomorrow
b. ldon'tcare
c. Because
d. Em.o ilernnnd...'l.
I
the BluedeYils, Jiving them a »22
e. Why
2.. Who started balt'ball's Jta ll of
Famel
a. Louie Steward
b. Judge Landis
c. Fordfriclt
d. Gary Moyer
ha~~m~=~!~ Rlbstituted freelY
J. e:~~Glantstraded
11 :06
Rivu
,
pu.lledolfa
f:e~~i~' ~~ : <:.:co ..::::o;-,:~
tnaredieats.
These
=
In
the lecond half also, as they built ~p a
:sf:~ le:i~ec;n
straight points
~a r
almost
1
b. t.herl,htstoSaduharaOh
c . Ch.a rheWilliams
d. MikeSiov.·inskl
e. Jim Davenport
4. Who led the Texas Rangers In
homerunalastyear'!'
a. JeHBurrou.ghl:
b. Neville Brand
c. Tom Grieve
d. Milr.eltargrove
e. Don Pardo
un·
ted :D points. while guard Tim
Bakken poured in 14, aU In tbeHCond
hall.
Bakkm also did a stellar job on
ddtnH, .boktin& flashy Larry Pitt·
mantosb:points,alllnlheflnthlllf.
Tht Pointen also out the clam05 on
Ton'\ Hansen, holdina bim to 11
points, well, below his tum leadin&
) . Wbo hit a home run to win the
~~ majcx" lea&ue's AII.Star soH·
ballgame!
·
a. BudH.an-el&on
avenge.
produ<:t Johnny Bandow s parked the S&-S3 win over
JlomeloWn
Supulor Saturday nillhl. He swi&btd
b. Dave Kingman
:;,~~i:,eJeree14t~i~~
c. Wally Moon
d. Jim Rice
e. Gralg Nettles
•
I. Who Is the new Head C:O.c:h ol the
Oenver81""0ClC'c:.1
a. JollnRa.lston
b. Red Miller
the
Pointhelda~enpointbalfUme
INd, but Superior knotted the Ken
with 4: 11 to play, largely On the
scorin& of Monte Ornnard. 't'btn BAndow canned a !on& bomb and Steve
c. Theydon'thaveone.
d. f'TanPolsfoot
MMZel, anothtrStevens Point native;
scored a rtbound bucket to k~ Point
in front . Forced to foul , the
~~':~~~e~~~:!\J:~:
dow would up with 13 points, a ll in the
second hair to lead the Pointen. Dennard topped all players with%3 points. '
Point wound up io the cellar ol the
Stste University Conference with a 4ll ll'lllrt. Their ovenll 9-17 lftOrd •
was deceivin&, as they loll the
majority ollheir" pma by . _ tbatl
six points.
Tbdr dder.e wu
superb, u they coosisteDtly ra nked amon1 the naUoa.al kaders. but .~
olfense could only muata- a !raeuon
over&Opointugame.
' -
c. NObody
d. MOO&eSkowron
e. Walt Wilmot
Sport•
a . Ja5ePagan
::rn..b11i';;gh~n~~ ~u~~=
Pointers ncond win ovu
VeUowjacketsthisseason.
only grand slam
homer In an AII.Star game1
a. Ted Williams
b. Stan Musial
Willie Mays to the Meta in 1!172. Wbo
didtheGJ.ntsgetrcwMays1
·d~rr: =~
the end to make
the(ina i iCOI't7w.2.
Chuck Ruys was
c. Gary Uetur
d. Otto Moore
10~· F=~lv~
bows out o f home
The Poizlten will ~ tn players
due to &nduation--Milr.e McDaniel
and Bob Qmelinl. Tbe senior coeapCAlnl aaw limit.ed action both
nl&bts u BenneU toot a &ood loot at
his returning players. McDaniel wu
a key player on the bolrdl and
averqed about I pOIDts a pme.
Omelinl Qt his startilll spot and
wuuaedsparinglytbilyear.
t'. LouSabio
1. • Which one ol the following h·
Milwaukee Braves never ll'lllnaged In
t.hemajoriea&uea!
a. Joe Adcock
b. JohMy Logan
c, Del Crandall
d. Cbuc.kl'annef"
e. RtdSehotndlett
I . Tbe OaklaDd A's were the wcwld
champlonsint972. canyounamethe
onlY player from that tum who Ia
still with Oallland now!
1. Bill North
b. VIda. Blue
c. Milr.eEpsttin
d. Paul Lindblad
e. MattyAiou
Quiz
Answers
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Women's
Basketball
The Polnter WCIDtn'a buketbl.1!
tMm delelted Marquette lut Satur·
dly in Steve.. Point by. acGI'C! ol52... Tbe PUnt.tn' record now studl
a t "ts-1. Top ' acorft"l were Becky
Steven with Iland b Bropard, 12.
Tbe nat pme wUI be apinlt
Milwaukee tomorrow, Febn&ary
~:30inMllwaulr.ee. •
•at
Pointer trackmen make strong showing -at UW-0
~ ~- .k.t.oa, • ~.
bU n.m a t:U.I thll aeuoa ; ZabcJr..
Ike, a senior, baa a penoul btstol
9:08. Both af9 U..tmb!c the wsuc
lodoorrecord, wblcblat:OI.
n!~~.U::i!'~:.::
put, when they have beta com·
pet.IUveaUaeuon.
RouodiaC out tba fine
tel.m effort,
~~To::;er:
wsuc ehamp in tba triple jump, and
piKed lth Ia tbe uUon CNAIAJ Jut
year.
•
.
Buntman and Johnlon will be
repreeenUnc the team tbll wee:teod
at lbe NAIA
lDiloor Natiooalllo Kaft·
IUClty,Mo...
Tbe remainder of the tel.m will
travel to the UW· LaCro~te In·
Ylli.UoMiot~Sahlrday.
Bennet adjusts as Pointer basketball coach
By Daa McClufty
•
IUdw'd Bennet Is • cxmf'ldtnt,
=~=~~~
Bastetbi!U team. It would seem thlt
these two statements are i!J direct
c:ooflirl with cne anothe!', and yet
Coach Bennet is not about to throw in
the towel. With tb1s fint collegiate
season almost \lllder bls belt, I talked
to him about his ' adjustments and
problemiasa·couegecoach.
THE STEP UP
btnDet admitted the tnnsitioo
fromhi&hsc.hoolto..coiJe&ecoachisa
tou&b one, and lhlt It ~~ been a
partic\llarly euy tranaltioa for bim·
LACKOFTALENT
~
It's a known fact &n:IUnd the drclel
ol sports fans here at Point .lhat the
. =!:e=~U:~~~~
._.
up
the
pmes we
unW
laat few
been; and that's why we
have
were In ball
Ta.leoted people are going to score,
and we generally lack those people.
We do h.ave people who can score ten
or N ·eive a game, but we don't have
:'icr'leo~~~~~~e!:=:
~ were some ol those people
around, but they aren' t anymore.
With all due respect to the guys who
an working, we lack scorm.
" Next yea r we should be.tqher In
that a rea: beca111e of. new people we
hope to get Into our program and also
=Y~~aq~~Pe':t:~:-,'1~
· up-tempo the game a little bit a nd try
to get a f~ more points on the board,
but by and 'large the scoring situation
hasbeenamatterofpoorshooting
" We aU fed that we can step into
any si tuation, and I would llll.e to
think that I bave done an adequate
job oladjusting, and yet 1 know from
the way I feel that it has been a bard
transition. It's a DeW lifestyle htf'e at
~ou!;!c~"~ua~: ~
:t
femat level of YOUDI men, the
scb«<ulinll is difrerent. and the pra ctice week is constanUy being disrup.
l.ed. lt'abeenalot tOI.IIhertban I had
anticipated, and the fac:t thll we have
had an unaucceuful seuoa has made
it more clilficult.
.
ntEFRJDAYNIGHTSYNDROME
Bennet said that be misled the high
acbool sehedullna, where you· normally play on E'riclay or maybe
Saturday nllbt and then have a full
new. level
with. more mature peopJe1
::l:mU: e~~!, ~~~~tu!d a~:
Pointersddenseiloneolthetougber
in the con!tnuee, but that their ol·
titipated. I think the feel ing ol
feoae Is sometblng , less than
Jt;atification that comes with facing a
proflc:leot. Bennet cortU'Oftlted ail this
challenge and getting things working
with a sligbUy surprising degne of
the way that you want il aomething
straight-fCir'Wardneu.
'
" I thinkourddenselsa resultol
our preparation; it's somet.bing
we'veworitedatVf!r)'bard.Asollate, _
fr~=-~~~u·:~e:!!:~t!!!Otta,:!:t~
=i,
Women to
host tourney
percentageandthe inabilityofalotof
ourplayers togettheirown shots."
NEXT YEAR
" Recru iting will very important to
us,noquestionaboutlt. We'llbaveto
find those people In our program who
can continue to contribute, and we'll
have to come up with some biggtt
people who can score. I don't think
this necessarily means having a 7·
<. __ ---!.
I.
.
·.
' '• ,..
I! •.·.·-·
"I can' t take anything away
them. They' re good." Fromthecom·
petitive angle, the highlight ol the
Pointers' season was defeating
~
'-
al~re<:U'dand S tevepaPoint a tiS·
~
1
.
By Meryl Lee Nellou
A formidable POinter women's
butetball team bolts the c:onlerence
tournament Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, Man:h WIn the Bers gym
on the UWSP campus. Competing
will be Eau Clai re , Oshkosh,
LaCrosse, · Madiaon, Milwa uk ee,
Marquette, and Stevens Pdtnt.
Top contenders are LaCrosse with
Ma~::aC:r'J. ~ a~:!..
1
I
~
and the
Pointers' best overall player, Is
averaging 17.5 points !Iii game a(ld
~~t11:":"~7r: ~~~~:e~
One of the more agaresslve players
and the mO&t imprOved is Lynn
Koehler, a sophomore from Madison.
- She shoots 60· pm:ent frOm the field
and 53 percent from the free throw
Une. Senior Dee Simon from Stevena
that can come only when thtte il a
Point il NMistant and strong on the
tremendous obstacle. Right now, getboards averaging 11.3 jlOints per
ting the program turned aro:und is
pme. The team's high rebounder il
!hal challenge and I'm excited about
Becky Seevers who averages 11.1 .
working at it. I'm goi!JI to give It my
polntspergame.
_
·
ful l measure, and that's why I came
"I hope we're playing L.aCroue in
and hopefully in the next couple of
theftnals," said Coach Schwartz.
First competition begin1 at5 pm
Thursday, andthefinalpmeisat8
like Richard Bennet at the throtUe, It
pm Saturday. The tournament Is
won't be long .b efore the basketball
open to the public. Tlcketa will be on
program at UWSP is moving full
aaleatthedoor.
speed ahead.
yeaO:~~"r:f~~~!j~·~man
r~onourteam . ln fact ,thereare
some around but I think it's more im·
portanthavtngthe6'7." or6'9"man
who is mobile and who can score. I
wouldprefertohavethissortof
player to mold a dub around because
I feel! colild function better aa a
coacbwithamobile-typeteam."
WMk to prepare for the next pme.
"Wbereyouhaveaweelttoprepare -
for Ncb game, It beanie a regular
lhlnc and you could le&r your body
for it. Here t al Pointl we have played
en virtually evftY night ol the week.
It's certainly bard for me to plan the
practices and i1'1 n:pecially hard get·
tingyour bodysysttm used to it.
" FIRETEMPERSSTt.:EL"
I asked Coldl Bennet bow he has
handled the disappolntment ol a
dismal season after so many successful leU«<I as a high ICbool
. ::c;~n:,d:=:t:,:r~ .
the whole Wnc hid been a personal
1.
testutohisprof"~asacoach.
" ltsbeenh.ardcoachinsthil sortol
ltUOn, and yet I feel somehow that
thekeytomySUtteSSincollegewill
be in bow I handle tbls pa~lar
ygr. trlhandlethefrustrationolit, l
«JUld probably be a sua:esslul
conepc:oech.Uiean'tl m.iyha~to
look around ebewbft-e. I'd lite to
think that Ore tempers steel and one
has to JO throup a certain amount
ol frustration at any )evd. I was not
without fNitnUon at the high ldlool
lt-vd, and it was only the Jut few
yean that I wu fortuMte eoough to
&ettothestatetoumament. l 'dlike to
think that lhil exper1enc:e b going to
tougbtnme inthewayl need to be
-·
"THE CIIALLeSGE"
I asked Coach Bennet how hil
family had 1djusted to the area, and
what the major factor ~as that
caused him to make the jump. ' "The
family il l}appy ~. of courw. The
kids hated to leave Eau Claire. and
)'dthetwooldest h.aveadjustedreal
~~.~u. They really enjoy the junior
high. and my wife is·the ~ ol per·
JOnwhocanadjosttoanythi11310!ohe
tooJihappy. AIIinall.thls il the~
olcltythatwewoukllovetosettlem.
AS far as my dec:bion to move here,
quite simply it comes down to one
thing, that bein& the challenge. I
found the .opportwlity to work a t a
A7~
- Now available during
only- T-shirts.
~ock season
{as shown ·above}
POINT .
BRIEWEF\Y
Swimmers capture WSUC title
By ~bordo lUaU
The UWSP Swi m Team pulled off
the biU:esl upset in WSUC s wimming
history last weekend in a triumpt\ant
vic tory ovet" 1lx time winner Eau
Claire at the three day c:onference
meel in Whitewater.
Point, with a final 1e0re of 511
:::,~oro: :~e!':~.'=.rt:~
wilhal:45.048.
DanJeasesmaahed ol~conference
rff'Of'ds In the 100 and 200 yard
brea.slrokewfth tlmesolt :OI.OlSin
the preltminaries•ot the 100 yard
breastslrokeanda-2:13.!Mtin the200.
Senkw Randy Trowbridge &rabbed
a first place and a new conference
reeordfortheSOOyardfreestylewlth
a time ol 4:49.344 aet In tbe,
confermce records in"nine.
" How can y01.1 describe the lndescribatile.' .. said Coach Red Blair.
"We dJdn'l-have..any bad swims. in ..
three days."
Although nine teams pa?t"icipa~
in the meet. the rigbt for top birth was
bet>A·een Eau Claire and Point a ll the
~~o-ay.
'I1le Pointers dominated the
swimming evtflts.scorlng 114 more
points than the Blugolds In the 16
events.
prdlminaries.
F'ri!shman Tom· Ferris, with a new
eonferencerecordol -:M.m,wonthe
~uctairedisplayedahost
o1 excellent diven. which kept them
in the running fe»- the number one
spoC right uptothefinish.
"Eau Claire was the Number I
team and we had to prove we could
dethrtlne them ," said Blair. "There
were only a~t 28 people who
believed we could be the number one
"swim m ing team in our conference
and they were 2S 1 wlmmenl, two
managen and myself."
" "I reallY' have to give l!lY 1wim·
men the Cedlt. rv~ never seen a
team pull together 10 tigbtly and
swim with so much emotlon. "..headdod.
IOOyardbutterlly.
Stevens Point abo wallted away
fromthe800yard freeatylerelay,the
400 yard freestyk! relay and" the 400
medl~ relay with tint
places,
establishing new conference records
In all , Participant& respectively in·
.\ good deal ·of emotion was
displayed by both tearns·pn Saturday
1
~~~·s~~eB~ 1n~a~
night as the 28 memben ol the UWSP
team received their award for the
freesty le relay ; Trowbridge, Ferris,
first tkrte as WSUC champions. The · Jeff Bates, and Brown In the 400: and
Grey Edwards, Jeue, 8J"O'IIr'l"l, and
Ba~:;r:::p:;:~'IU::ih
1n lhe
meet, taking in addition to the 10 first
Two Great Pre-SeaSon Specia~ from
~t UNBELIEVABLE SavingS!
:!!:iror~~~~~~~~
Ch.ck the features and SpKial prices
placei. In the 200 freestyle alone, the
Pointers captured 4 ol tpe lOp 5
places.
" I'm sure the championship is
going to mean a lot more to the ~ehool
time goes on and there's no
gran sport luxe
u
C'!o:e.:~~~~.~B~'ir :OS:U~,:J~
- Prince to bowl
in Rimo
.Gary Prince, a 28 year old
wnilll", Uled b.la toumament ex·
perience to win the Al&odation of
College UniOOI (ACU U All Events
tournamen t and Jed tpe Stevens
. Point men'1 btlwlilll tea m to a n lm·
pc-esslve fourth place flnbh in
Madi&onFebruaryl1·19.
!:.-:"''r.nclll. . . . . '
-=:....,...., . . ..
Reg. Price ' 159"
SPECIAL PRICE
$12995
'
·- -...
Reg. Price ' 1115"
SPECIAL PRICE
$15995
.
And now save e_ven mor~. ~ring· in your
Student I.D. and $10 will be deducted from these
already l~w- special pric~s through February ;25th • ·
Sales prlces good thru Mtrch 31
HOURS:
Mla-kii).S
Fri. lt-f
,....,
HOSTEL SHOPPE
-131''*SI.
llsol
·*'-'*-WI
1U41tl
-
Prince toppled 1744 tota l pins In
nine games and ICON!d better with
each three game b lock.___ertnce rolled
three ga mebloclu of 554,585, and a
rmishlng 605 which clinched hll All
Events title and earned him • thi rd
place· finish In the alnglei com·
pei!Uon. He lad vti-tually locked up
thebertbfortbe NatiONllcompetition
the flnal day of firi.D&
opened
with a 232 gaffi'e.
The' Na tional
Colleglate"rlnall w\U be held In Reno,
Nevada In April. Prince, who II one
on
uhe
· oltbearea'tranestkeglen,wlllhave
a chance to join three otherWisconlin
State University bow len wbowent on
to win nationa l and lntematlonal
bow Una tltles.in tbe pall ten year~.
The Poinlef'l. abo had another In·
~=~~a::thl."f~ ~=
Brookfield wbo overwhelmed the
eompetltlon 111 qualify~ with a Z28.:i
::,a~~ J!P!r=en~~~kf'had
=-
brought the crowd (0 their feet .on
~gt~ ~~heenr'.:~m:•
namenthighgameol%3&.
Prilft and Makl had plenty ol help
from senior Greg Johnlon,junlor Jeff
Quandt, and top h o m o r e. Jim
FrOehlich who made up the
remalnina: nuc:leul of the team. We
would like to wWi Cary Prince the
best ol luck In Reno, and may the
bowllnggodlbegenerOUI to him !
Art• • Culture ·
I
Opera Workshop produces well-rounded stUdents
.,. Sharon Malmstone
Soon new ~ 1re gh·en, to
reverst' the dirt'C'hon ol the fluid
through the body 110 tk:r.t it
begins to omc out of the feet . The
fingc:r"s ol the p.uticip;~nl~ hqtin to
,wigle slowly. Soon ti;Jef; and fti.•l
brgln to lolloo.~· wit As they mo,·c.
s t~thisrt'1!,a i l\f'd. Whilesoml'conti~ 10 lie motlonkv. OIMts are
quite active.
Ftw~outsideolmusiC'majon
know ollhe Open Worbhop • ·hicb is
offertclto musicstudenlsat SleftnS
Point. William Madsen who is in
chaJ"'e of the ~~o·orbhop Aiel ht wwld
ra thft' haw it designated as a
· Musk:all'hellt«beca~~~e It deals with
more than just opera.- Few people
relish the thwght olsiiUng thm.!ih a
nightatlheopen. To most people the
mention of opera slill conjurt5
images ol breutplltts, I'A"Ords, and
hor,., Some are reminded ol the
r~&.·lng
The inslructor s lovo·ly C:O\'ers lhe
stage,louchingeachpt•rsongenllyon
theforetM!adwilhhisfinl(er . This is
their link with reality. Slowly they
rollontotheirsides. Whenthcyare
ready-,theyarise. CiaMiso ver.
stereot'ped overweight woman,
drHsed in a tore, black gown. In thls
vision tbey,seeone of her hands clutc:::hed to her btart and the other one
out.trttched as ahrt strives to reuh .
ltt!MturallylhriJinotes.
'-.:---·'-
Opera
com~
1
Whot kind of man is Madsen?
to America
What kind of penon iltbe teacher
oladussuchaslhis! William Madsen pkked wl his favority hobby in
sc:"""'andthmderidedtomakeilhi'i
life. At that time he was a trombone
playerinthe!Mnd.
Open, for a long timt', was
pop.ala r only in Europe. Gmn.n ,
Italian, French,-.nd Russian singers
stroYe to o:cdl ooe anolht-r. When
opera came loAmeric&,ltdld"not immediately shed its foreip tque.
The peosNt lhere!Oft Near-De<~ to listen
to the miAic instead ol the •wd:s. •
He ...-ent to variOUI sc:hoqJs ror
music education and V«~llraining .
Durinc that time he ~tend a number ol ~trsts and was c:ut in
BeeauseoltbiJ.,tbea~hadonly
IVII\IItconcepCicxlollheSIOI'}'bring
pr~ted.
'A'twn Americans first bepn to
adopC lhelr own v~ion olopft'a,the
• ·ords were often slwnd ud undear. The emphnis btpn to shih
from the voal to the dramatic conollhe w«t. Broadway became
the home o1 Arnericlln open. There.
ttnt
operas suc h as C•r••nl tnd
Krl~t'- became popultr.
Over the ye.rs, the arowth ol
musical interest tnd technictl
development btve opened new doors
loopera. First popularized by rad io,
il beta me even more ...-ell known
It was~ on film and
lclevisioa. Todty, many ol"lhe best
opens are musical comedlH where
thrdialotueisset tomusic..
There are maqy di!fermt styles in
~ wbich make it latricuinc.
Sl"le:tl are no 1oacer ataluel. They
••hen
arenow~torDOYefrtoely.
As the ac:tor't Kill incnases, his
body rDOYecMDls reflect IJ"Ke and
bildidiaabecurnelcrystalclear."
medium through which relaxaHon Is
achi(vfd. This Is a vital func:tion
whichihoukSbeleamedbyevery•c:·
tor. Evenrxperiencedprrf~rs
become nervous. but koowin& how to
relax , they c:an overcome_ this
problem.
One class per1od a
semester Is dtvoted entirely to
relaxatiOll. Durlngthisclassperlod,
the studenll begin by lying down on
the sta&e.lnanllm06t perfect cir:tle.
with their feet J)9inted toward the
center. AJ the prOI'SIOI" talks IOftly ,
lo the studrftts. he uraes them to
relax 1nd tells them bow to co about
it.
•
areu ol produirt&oa are touched upon.
Studenta 1elm bow to bulkt a Jet,
•Dd ad)at lights, cteti&n •net
"?Ike c:o~twnes, put on rnalteup, and
d.rrct . In lhil cJaa the students
lum to stace C\'ft'Ythin&- 1bough
theY mate their own detisb., they
•re cukied and correc1ed alma the
way by Madlen.
Open.
and theater
The open. worbhop is • definite
advantaae to the Rudenta. Here they
tall Jearn to become competent in au
areuotU.ter.
Tbec:eune ill: an effort to combine a
music major with lhelitre.'to"'ft. Tbe
won Is very intmse and all mus ic
mt~ are reqaired to Cake two. c:on·
lealhvewrnesters.
Part olthe student"str.ainln& in thb
nJUne
consist~
rrlaxahon..
o(
I
lfto'lGn
Ul .
Mind c:ontrol is tiM'
have'"".
Aslhe:irbodiesrelax.they~nto
braWn&-
!hem, hummiq to them tbtn.br&lns
tolnstructthem.
ashowputonby thef'lorenllneOpt>r:~
Company. He alllo judges musical
achievements thrwghout the sfate.
' Mtdsen r~ts strongly that his c~ ­
tra actiVi ties c.ntributc mi.M:h to hiS
tcac:hlna.
OM c:ompliments the
other.
For by experiencing tNstii!Xnt"ssituation bimsc:U, hec:an an- '
persontoovercornelhem.
.
" le t your eyes float away..."
Naw. in addition lo his teaching at
UWS P he sing.s at the Pabst TheatC1"
and Pu(orming Arts Center i!l
oftlllwaukee. ln' Ma y.hewillappea r in
~~!ctt~~~~ :'ndob::;,s"ea's;h
look tlmolt lifelesa. i1wy have stop-
~~:Vi'! • : lt;~;a'"!relo s~JJ
Gestura, d~.arxl foictc«~tJU
are not the oaJy dements ~~ tre _
Tbe same 1011 tone o1 voice that has
tau&ht la the open. wortshop. AU
been soothlna them, m:oura&lna
hans
''"Let your t~th rail out .. let ywr
· ears drop oH... very slowlY tnd
carerutly ...ywr~rallsolf...~es
float a ...·ay •. . halr ra lls out of
head .... and your race ...your tonaue
ralls wt. Tbe only thing left now hl
the top part ol your Hull. There are
four bones; disc:onnectlbem.'"
'
As the instructor observes the
class, he c:an tell that a few of the
studen,llarenotwilhhim. He pleads
with thml to keep conscklusneu ..
""becalAt it is the only thin& you
severa l optras.
lie became an
assistant c:onductor ror the .Chicago
Sym(>hony Orcheslra. During lhb
time he rt'l:eivedascholarshipand
studied under Boris (.;oktovsky ror
three years. He then ret urned to the
University ol lllinois to "'"ork on his
mntersdtogree.
Thou&h written tests are aiven
After lettirll lhem rest with that
ftdin& insidl! ol ltwm, he auddenly
says: ""'Think lndLI• wW.aive you
mantra.·· 1M kka Is to pkk out a
word that means nothlrc, then, th(nk
about It while lnhallftl and dhaliftR . .
r~tly, tht')'arenotasvaluable
11 the experience lbe studrnls
rt'Crive.
Last wmester Jtloyd·,.
lnuuwudcneby!MMstudmts.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado
followed that and was estnmely
popWa.r: AnUC!palln& lhis, the opera
wu aebedWed tq run for five niahta
lnateM ol the utual four . Becaus-e ol
~r=lt~~-=~ ~~~
-·
8)'rac:.ae wu also a tremendous
TheM 1ut rew operas, though not
alwaya labelled 11 aueh, bt ve prvven
that open il praenUy enjoyed by
many;
UWSP art .instuctors continue ·tradition
B)CeftyWII,;
f.dna Ca rlstenGallery iscurnntly
reaturlngworksbyartracultymem·
ben in a aer)es ol exhibits. Presently
the« il an exhibition ol dr1wlnp by
Daniel Fabiano and phOICJiraphy by
Ralph Eugene:Me.:-ty1nL
F'aa.dtyartu.hibitsareatrad!Hon
11 most universities. In 1ddition to
tuchina art won, the instructon ol
mo~.t art departments produce It u
~~o'dl. And once the work is complet~.
it is c:ustomary rorthemtobolttheir
owilworka.
._
In previous yean. the faculty ol the
UWSP art department has hid 1
!::.P
;~~a ~~c;!~· ~
rkulty In putting toa:elher • ahow With
such • varietr ol medi.l. Therefore a ,
dlange in pol~ey has taken place and
~ fa~lty exhibits now featured are
pnmanly
m1n lhows.
one
Rkhard Sdtneider, an Instructor in
the 1rt department. has had seven!
exhibitions of his eenmles .
Sometimes it takes him onl 1 few
houn to sec up a sbow. "Give me~
table and I'll set up some J)OlJ. &ivt
me two t.abl~ and I'll HI up more
!:~~e:~ ~=::JtOnBuC:C U: :1:!
takes quite a bit longer. "Prepartna
\J6i'a show," uys Schnekter. "Is like
preparing for • pi.lno recital. PraetJce. a little bit everyday, Ia requli'ed
This
:::JdU.:e ;~~- ,performance .
common to change the ~ ol the
walls priot to the openlna ol a new •
exhibition.
The-re Is never any dlrOtully filling .
the C~~rlsten Gallery. The on1y dif·
ficulty Hagen has 1s flndi~ enough
time to arrange ueh exhlb11. Shows
whieharepartolapermanentcollec·
tion take a llfUI dea l ol time to
displlly. 1beri il a hell«.telt« ol -
=:
:~~~h
::, :n~:
dinatf!d by the gallery director. For a
!1~r:n~~l.:.r: ~ =~~t
sell'ls aworkol'llft.
11M! phf101ophy or the Edn~~
C. rbten Gallery II to f!ducate,
·through the use or visua l .rll and
cultural exhibitions. the atudeniJ as
well aa the c:ommunlty ol Stevens
Point.Unllkeotherplleries,theule
~
o: c:;~.::..~a~~~~~c:
olprim.aryll'ifpc:IIUnctt.notonlyror
thole lludenll who atudy the ..-orb in
tbepllery, but also for thole atuden·
ts whole work il dilpl.lyed. Student
&howinga represent wMt l;h9 !the
artists) have- gone lhrougb u art
~
-Jon.
By Uhtbltinl their works. students
gai n experience In hoW to a.elect.
display, even adverll:r.e thei r own
work. AI Rk hanl Sehneider put It,
~ta~~~ve..;,n Ct~c:••:~
l'eputallon
except
throuah
o:
ex·
posure?''
If you hlvtn:t visited the C. rlsten
Gal~
lalely, do so. It b loelted on
the upper leveJ ol the Fine Arts
BulJdin&,andlaopenfrom to a .m. to4
p.m. ~yslhrou&hSatun!ays.
and In the evening rrom 7 to 9 p.m.
Mondayslhrough'lburldays.
:_choir proffered versatile selecti~ns
• ceedln&Jy popul.lr In the iate 50'a.
And iA t91S Norma n Lubolf and hla
cloae-knit f1mlly of 1ome
. muslciansbepniOioll'\nllheU.S.
30
Thursdly's performance wu
divided . Into rov~ partl, uc:red, ~
secular, popula r 11nd folt sonp·
spirlt111la:
.Thf! uCTed ~eetion featured '1'he
Cm!Uon" by J . Haydn 1nd Men·
deluohn 'a "Te De uin" a nd
throughout theM two works the choir
showed Ita talenta bulldlnc amooth
~:.r::~u~=
Mall alma&t on the verse oltplrltual
rock bouncln(cai)'JIIO rhythms bac:t
and forth wllheneray and vitality. •
r-
Creative Arts ~eries ~uryeys- corpora·t ion design·
~elf.
One ll}~t guess that his job
Is not an easy one since he must also
By Karen Golz
The "Art Is For You" series sponsored by UAB's Creative Arts department presented a lecture !Jy Jim
Hogers on C~rpora lion Art and
Design last Tu~day . February 15.
operate within a budget.
For students who consider entenng
the field of corporate design, Rogers
offered several suggestions. One
must go to the big business centers,
such as Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Chicago, New York, Dallas , or San
Antonio, knock on doors and talk to
peo_ple such as]limsell
.
Hogers is the art director in the
Public Helations a nd Adver tising
depa rtment a t Sentry Insura nce in
Stevens Pbint and has been w1th the
~o mpa ny for over 20 years. I!• is nQ!_
only the sole a rt director but a lso an .
art buyer a nd project coordinator.
The ability to execute art on
ilemand, done to exact specifications,
and, of course, of professional
quality, is essential. "Every business
is a potential<client" and Rogers is
always interested · in new talent. He
added a note of encouragement to
those at the session who expressed an
interest in tl)is area of art.
Designing literature for sa les
motiva tion is a very important area
of his department. Rogers said that
the prima ry objective is to motiva te
the salesman a nd increase his sales.
This liter a ture includes a n nouncement folders of trips or merchandise offered for outstanding
sales levels . Rogers illustrates all
this ma te rial with imagina tive
graphics .
Within the realm of Public
Helations . the department is V~volved
with dis semJnating information in
an easily understood and attractive
manner. The designs may be dealing
wi th bulletins such as " How to Read
Your Owners Policy" to calendars.
One particular calendar project took
Hogers to New England where he conducted a study into the background of
J ohn Parker, whose statue symbolizes Sentry Insurance. ·
In the area of advertising, posters;
pamphlets are designed to call attention to Sentry and Its many projects. Two noteworthy endeavors are the
Sentry sponsored Beverly Sills and
Carol Burnett Special· on television
and the Good SpOrtsmanship High
School Basketball Tournaments
e-.:_ery year. Several or his advertising
Jim Rogers, guest lecturer
•
~
•_,
f!IJ J
some work for art-studios and-advertising agencies. Before coming to
Sentry, he had his own business.
pieces can often be found in
newspapers and maga zine sections of
nationa l publications. In addition to
these duties , Rogers' department
also designs letterheads and policy
folders.
From his experiences Rogers fully
understands the need of business for
visual communication and the
problems that go along with supplying that need. Since every piece of
execute!~ corporate art must, " solve a
problem", it has to be of professional
caliber, and Rogers will .deal only
with professionals. He continually
seeks to match his talent with the·
problem at hand and does not hesitate·
to consult with outside designers,
illustrators, photographers, and printers. He bas contacts thrpugbout the
_.country with people who can Kelp him
( with a project if he is not able to do it
Rogers' background in graphic art
and design is an impressive one.
When he graduated . from i! private
art school in his home town of San An·
tonio, Texas , Rogers performed free
lance work in displays, public
relations, and advertising. During
World War
he gained some experience in photography as an aerial
photographer. He continued his
education at the Art Institute or
Chicago and ·the University of
Chicago. ROR~ bas also done
n:
Cont... Luboff Choir Review
That Great Geltin' Up Morning" a
ha nd clapping spirited wotk.
The Norman .bJbof( Choir gave
Thursday night's audience a little
taste or everything, something a bit
out of the ordi)lBry yet all true works
or music, as Mr. Luboff says himself,
" E\'ery composer speaks to us in his
own V<!ry personal way, and if he.ba.s
·
h th
t IS
RC DI US, he will move Us W e er 1
'fhe " Art is For You" series includes not O(lly this series of lectures,
but also trips and other displays of
varied art intere;!ts. Mary Beth
Whalen, chairperson of the Creative
Arts Committee, commented that the.
program was doing verywell . - Already planned are tiips .to the
Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, the
Leigh
Woodsen Art Institute in
Wausau, and to St. Paul to see a performance by Katherine HepbUrn. A
display or children's art Is also being
scheduled, plus an ' original comic
strip. Other interests include -plays
and even a course in taxidermy. The
series hopes to bring in art pertaining
to many interests, aild Is open to
suggestion.
.
·
ss !!'~ "o·s·· . . .
n?w~ line or tbe for- r-~C=l-·A
··
•
with a soft and
ce of a rock beat' .
·
T-he only coin plaint 1 would have
against tbe performance was the abseiiC\: or a program listin~ tbe wor~
and1heir composers. While the choir
escaped the acoustical trap or Qua ndt
gym, Mr. Luboff's program announcements were gobbled up.
fOR
sALE
I·Af
:·
~
'•
Akai·Rttl to Reel. 2000 3 motor auto
reverse. Assorted tapes included. $250.
Call 341·5123, Chris.
·.
Turntable, Dual Model 'l2t4, with Shure
M95 cartridge. Excellent condition. no or
bestoHer. Call341-S455,Jim.
~
~ ~
. ~' ~·
~
1974FordSupervan, ecylinder,automatic,
1
{/"
·~
~::~·i~~~~~~":~t~.
":,~~=mAu~: ~6
rt.'liberglass canoe.'St65. Calt34H69t.
!I!
. Lectures such as this, plus tbeother
programs planned within this new
series provide another avenue of personal
expression,
knowledge,
fulfillment ; and appreciation of .. the
arts for any student or member of the
stevensPointcommunity.
'
il
~
~~-~-~~~~F~!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~~--'~
'" I
f
ill
...,.wek:ome.
J
ill
!!
-",
The Human Relations Orgaawtion lJI
- cPsychology Club l will preHDt BW Me· ~
=~~~e~:ta~~~~~c:"'.:'~~~~
- ~Community Treatment Approocll to Men· lll
OST AND FOUND
or black wi~e-rimmed
tal H..ttb " .on Tuesday, Mardi 1,-at 7:30
pm, In the Formal Dini!'l Rm.;t!C. It
.. lhould prove to be interestiftl . .AU are
one pair
welcome RelreshmentswillbeOYailaWe.
~:¥.ft~~;;j;;
!!
~
·
~
:-:. ~~~~~~:!~;:'.!".~ 'I
COPS. Register with Dianne in room 402
night, February 15. Purple and yellow
stocking cap in the pocket, also, my room
. COPS or call ext. 4400. Registra tion
deadline is Friday,Aprill , tm.
keys. I have yours. For Lrade contact
Steve, 346-3047, room 228. Lea ve message.
Fou~: Allfgh school da~ r in.Kin ~.uandt
Fieldti_guse las t week . \.rG ' at • 346·
March S, beginning at 8:15
am University Christian Ministries will
spori.sor its second pre-marriage sem ina r
ol the 1976-77 school yea r. The day long
On Saturday
11
3116. room 113.
WANTED .
.
1
ter . Lulheran,
Vincent
Sl. and
Maria Cen·
Or. •
session
will be h•ld
at Peace
Campus
Banjo lessons or just a little help for beginning ba njo player . Call 346·3210, Ma rk in
room 220.
Person needed to type transc ript of ra pe
Some acti vities include participating in
workshops , meeting with people from the
University Fina ncial Aids orrice, the
Student Hea lth Center. a local attorn ey
"
~
I.,______ _____________,...
recorded interview. Ca ii 34 1--4418, J eff _
COMIN
'•
ANNOUNCEMEI'IIlS
~~usma.' meeting
wW be beld Thursday Mardi s, -at 6:30 lli
pm, van Hlse Rm. , uc. Alllnlerelled per· !!
~ glasses : one.pair maroon sunglasses: and
I
1
The UWSP Hone Club
L
Lost :
~..:.
11
l
"
and a m em ber
PERSONALS
Ty ping and Mimeogra phing service. Con·
ta ct Mavis T ice ~ t 3-44-6868.
.,
or the
UC M staff .
This
=~~~r ~;~:~!~~:~r~~q~e.~~r.';~u~t~:~
1
wi th the challe nges a nd new experience5
of being m a rried.
:
~
r
your
;
Togo.,_s
tor • submarino
sandwich. You can choose f~om
.over 30 varieties, including steak ,
tuna, egg salad, turkey, and a
~.
.
For a delicious break "In
food routine, come to
. '
1
~::: 1~el:::tlo~4: o~::i:~:·
watch us create your meat, or
- ~- ·· • •
call ahead (341-1111) and have
your sandwich ready when you anlve. Either way
you ' ll enjoy fast s&rvice and good food .We're ope
from 1t:OO a.m.-midnight Sunday-Thuraday, and
until 1:00 ii .m. Frida sand 2:00 a.m . .Saturdays.
slackal>lo
ssoo .
pordra-
atore your okl recorda
comenlenUy A lnupeMhety
EMMONS
,r;ra:~a~i~·
·601 north division·
phone 344-4911
oppqrtunities
Contact: Bob Browne
2nd Floor S.S.C. Bldg.
Phone 346-3821 or 346-3822
MARCH 5
~·
8 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
Workshops include: Rockcllmblng,
survival training, orienteering, win.ter camping, backpacking, outdiiOr
photography, canoeing, and cross
country skHng.
Guest Speakers:
Peter Simer and Derek Pritchard.
file drawers
The United States Army is inte~·
viewing sophomores for futwe pOsitions
as Army officers.
.
. · Applii:ants are-required to j,articip·ate
in a six·week summer · program at Fort
Knox, Ky., to qualify for college RoTc
courses next year. Pay for the six weeks
is over s-+75. plus fra\tel , room and
board.
. .
Students who complete the summer ·.
training and enter ROTC as juniors will ·
accept active duty and reserve obliga- tions upon graduation.
.
For an i nterview appoin.tinent, contact:
'1AKE NOTHING
BUT PICTURES.
LEAVE NOTHING
·BUT FOOTPRINTS"
COST $3.00
· used steel
letter ·size
Now inter:viewing
· sqphomores·
for·nlanagement
AN ·oUTDOORSYMPOSIUM
1-
- Information & sign u·p in
Student Activities Office