March 25, 1977
-
·
Off-cdmpus 15•
coffeehouse.~ . -~-
--
I
L~tter• .\
d isappo inting d isplay
Uttlemon:cu t..NilllorUA.Bwitll
affftiac, HPortnoy 'a Complailll."
Atln.ltlllitmooriewulll~aadeauld
boutofa'pMUdD-plot.
Sttv-PoiDI.notuacU,.10biDtlilll
IMlniopolitallwitun.l .:Hter, lfUIIiYf'l"'il)'
prccn mmla& ~u- to deterioration I
will be lftt will! M utn<urinllar
sUmr.tliiDloullideoltltelibnlrt.
the time is now
TeU!O' P...kt".
n ....
Mapnaor. J.l1·'77. reo·t,lb that
"Camp~~~ A!Mriu ", C'GIIIpnlfd Ill )'GUIIf..
CAIIIII,,li'P",llin&nc-nandlriftltiSIS,
~fdbyWetUI&houle:EI«tn:COfll,
l amajDrbuildtralnucle~rpol'wplllnts l,
no excuse is o good excuse
y,"~~Poinl,OI'rt"fltcturfd
Tai.MP.... tft",
f'or lhoR people wllo like to
probibllin&m!IIIIIQ'
111thtfutur~
WeurponlydilpUysand
a.hiblts•tw:harehlstoriul.liten.ry. or
n~ltunl
Ill Nllll"f , cltvdoped b)l' LRC
.u,(f , andllfababno:edpenpte'li~.
~ ....-
" '1'-. C..'W.
l'•t.lllf't'.. \ 'eu•IIIHIIU,
li~
dro~. lhe·t~W.dllltdownlothe
HealthCenlerillfroatdNtl5ontbU~
Pf'OI-bly~wilh)'iiiiiDmiad.
Thae~ t especiiiUyckaiat!lhelrirlln­
lliOIIlbl l pole a roe.! thrat to atudenll..
tlpldaUyMndicappedatudmt..
M~hasll«<''atloeatedforthe~
=-'"~ ~r:,lthno~:::r~r.:;:
llnletion of an entranc\! ramp lradin&
d isgusting
e ~~: h i bit ion
Tallo•PM• ttr,
Nyollus,_Nonbeftl.tlll tlffed! Attime I ~idlnd tlle UIIIY~Ity Film
SodttyaD lnt~leellllllaltemallve to the
Wllow J)f'OirammiJII pr0¥10ed b)' otlw:r
campus and com munity orpnlu t' -.
SCM110.anymorc.
Their pl'ftft!LIIllon of the borln1 vulpr
riJhUnl IJirou&h much buruucn tio: red
~peitwu~thattheonlyreasOII
brftindthedeboy tali&httwo~ardelaylin
the~oiU!i:lrampii~W'ed
al'OIUidtheunknown&t.llutoiNfbooillaU
a nd Old MaiD I I tNJlytbou&ht lheyc:ould
hu~eome up wllhabettft'aCUKI .
Tbere
II ,lust no nlid DCUN why this ra mp lias
notyct been~tnlcted. Tbeneed forone
nitta, money 1111 bet-11 all~t~:a led fOf' lhls
~-·~~ ,.,n/!.n ~ "~~~:
the m1111t _,.,atlwe to the mDIIt llbtr111
l:r!.:.::Su:J::Y=~~
alrNdy woieed their apprVul) , and ad-
memllft'llftheaud~.
mlnistntonlftmtobeln lavorllflhoea.
alnM:UonllfUU.I'IImp.
Wuf'ilmSoC'IelyM.,_.,IIf iWida throt
trt sdt·•lfint 1M UIIW' ror nuclear
piiVo'rr t pbntsl thrvuglwlul the ~1ion't
collt&e(amp.ase::: HalladounWIM'OI'ISin
umpusa, b'IC'Judin& the Uni~1ty Ill
:f.!'::.=,:~=~~~~~~U::r--uJ!:::':!~~~~~
~··ffll.
RNdual f\'al cloitr 10 homl' bue lrt
Lbt. rf6.ll&ht .-an~~~~& • ·onb ol Statt
Sm;IIOrBablltrlla!W:ISU.teRt-prftmt.ltJn
llutnobr~ thu P\lblic: Strvict
miuiGn offidals toAd lbrm detp&te the
rtrisfd pb111 thai bo NOT mtntion
c-
~==-:~~~~!:'~.·i:r.:
Southtrn
Wood
County
locl!lon
t Rudolph i iJAS NOT been e.eludtd from
COII$ldrr~tion.
SO. )'Gil can elnrly
in',
ln•••ft'IY II f:ar from -
n~~~­
that 1M
; Huclolph
l'ftilltfltland otht!'area residents CANNOT '-orne complllffllt Tbt nuclnr
I'O""'trplllll.t(an stJIIbe tiled~; ora
deadlynucltar•·astedwnp.
The Public: Stn·K:e CommiN:ion •·•II hold
apublich9ringonAprill,fricby.atthl!
StlteOifke:, Building.Willc-lnHapldt,
sUirtlll&lltmthflllOI'1Iin&.
Comeprrp~redwithl..-rillmWttmtnt
ol)'OW'ptrSOnaivin'sttprdlntnudtar
po•·tr t plantun. ill Rudolph or
~Jxv.-~~ere. If )'Gil areullfd to rrad Y\IUI'
~tlmonial. It sho:luld not e.Cftd :J-5
mlnutn.
tntimon~J
II you (,11111101 1Jve
)'OIM'
•'fl'b:llly, it•·•ll beat'n'pltd
for latrrii\Odybythl! I'SCpantl.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
POINTER EDITOR
Candidates must be UWSP student
in good standing, wHh an interest
in coordinating the University's
student pubication.
Job begii!S May 1, 1977 and
runs thru May 1, 1978
) 2800 annual salary.
Send complete resume with overall
GPA, journalism experience, a sample
Qf writing and other pertinent info to:
Dan Houlihan
UWSP Publications Board
Rm. 311 , Communications Center
APPLICATION DEADLINE- APRIL 6
AcknowledceyGUrp;tprrwllhyou r rume
andaddrru.
lt llvteylmporulltlhltumanyprople
ui'O"*bi~beatUiishearinc.
Tbankyou.
IMn ,IC-IbG....dl
Tbt U.S. pull forth a l.st mlnutf'
crash program lordrildef~n&t. and a
·~~!~r-~~~~ trr:r~ Jlare
i'Npltare atumblirwln\IWMl Dillnlt'lrltrd •Ma of people poiNte thr
:~:...~r:-..f::·
~~=
potll'e areowerwhflrnecl.
and
And wllat ol lhe aurvivcn? Day by
!Uy they drop lllte me. rrom ncllatlon
~lcknHt. 0\htra l ufferol pl)'l:hoiOIIu l
cbmage. A man dri,.IIIC tu lhakrs
IIIICOI\trol lably,
" l hope that l u n dieiOOII,"appeall
on l11110eent chlld. Tbt mm tlllb wllh a
minister aole mnly prn.e n l 11 thr
n«Ution of two men. He ret: lltl tht
Lord's Pr1yrr and lhenolltnanln ·
:??'£+.~~~= ~~:
V.'ha tmcn • rlhlhPincvloltntt
tould youall fbr1 1115t fllntaare
,....
' availibte and I wcdd be Jild 10 lllolilt
UABinobcalnl.lhem.
~
Uf 2INII SL
realities of violence
To u.~ t'ol 111rr.
"~y~a~ \hrtYeonviokll<:e!" Yn, l
admllldo. BIIIIICMIO-bloodlnd
ICAit:&.TbtANTI·UNIVERSITV"Dbu&tf
Film f'fS!lviJ" $p0n10rf!d by UAB did
ncMbrlclnconthiscMtput.
But•hattypeolvi~dlouldbe
deplc~? " llearta and Mhwk" waa
here~ynr. StiBthrrtlumyn.clot
othrr rioitnt mms dnenlnc.
I •ould like to AJgest roq lllms both
relt¥a111110 the Wtlma~t: 'mu~
dntruruoa. NUCU!AR WEAPONS
Thit'klltllliuueilaliwewitbtbe
IO "joi.n thePN~
,t. ~lhal
mUitar,are amoral.
nrrt11l debate ou r mili t ary
Series 9, Vol. 20, No, 21
==,-:.::~·;ms=:~~~~
Nl'"IUIITU?
~~
I New• I
Yoimg-named UW system head
••
Volunteers traveJ to Nicaragua
:=~~·~,:S~~!~':ty ~~~ea:~
A. convoy Olsckoo(buut, ca rrying
lood will, \'olunlee!' workers and
educational supplies donated by
materials lncludlna maps.
EUery said be hopa to U\·e enoup
=
people In Cmt ral Wlxonsln will ~ve
for Nkarag~J& in llie Miy' or Uffy
J une.
')
·
That's the tentative P<tan, but first
much ol the money bas to be raised to
driny the travd .1nd the Kbool supplieshavetobecollected..
J ohn B.EIItry, vi« duunUor o1
UWSP. is heading a commlllee
!~lc~~~nC:rnfi';!
Managua by s tudent volunteers ar-
..
~~ ~~ beo~t=~:r:':se~
lheschool,andLransportation•-•Dbt
worked out later fw returning tht
volunteers to Central Wisconsin
Thou&h he's CUfl"'!ntly shcirt 111
money a nd aupplies, there will bt !It
arra nginathe~voy,andurgedper·
who wish lo contribUte money Of"
suWiliesto.,.,·rite wcallhim a t hil
~pus ofnce. CPerwons from many
outlying areu of Cenlral Wisconsin
may~~~eatoll·frft!number from their
hometowns to contact the university!.
Manag11.11 II criPP'ed from an ear·
thquake ~tihkh has resulted in more
seriousinvolv"ementlothe slsterstate
conttpt, and Dr. Ellery says that
while visi ting Managua r«'ently he
was astounded by the needs of the
peoplt' thrr'e.
10n1
At the Wikonlin School Center
"''hichwasbulllafterthequakewith
donalionsfromthisstate,Eilerysaid
the director-teadler. Lesbia Davila
M~ "has achieved a minor
miracle'" In what she hu done to
pr011lde for the &00<6mlll children
enrolled therto.
•
The school hu no public address
system. for example, and he"d like to
ha\'eoneiMJudedlnthtslftstaken
ontheronvoy. Thereisnoauditorium
~
tor!! ..':~',~fe t::~e •::r t!~~~
overanopmam,.,.,·hich.,.,·ould('OSI
aboutSJ,OOO.
The other needs are va ried, and
Ellefysaidcouldbemetbyindividual
contributions or. by schools which
_ mayhavesurplusmat~rialssuehas :
problem nnding volUnteers to make
the lTip, EUery indicated. lie has
many ~e now as bt
about u
........
Besides th e dr ivers, sevrral
proleuon and profeuional1 fr0111
•~ buslneues are expected to makr
the triptoprovideconsultant~tnim
In a nriety olarus includlllln.vlronment.al pollution v.·hich 111bi(
problftn in Managua, and spta~l
program~ for dl.l ldrtn •·ith IY•
dlcapsor speciallearning llft'ds,
- Old Main decision delayed
The plight of Old Ma in has once
again bftn Mlayed.
The March tllh lnftlln& of the
Univen.ity ol Wisconsin Systrm
Board ol Regents' agenda called for
adecisiononlhesurvivalolUWSP's
landmark, but a 30-day delay was
granted.
At Fl!bruary"t meetin& Coker,
along 11oith Chan«llor Dreyfus, and
Alumni Auodation rep~tath·r
~~::~~o::r~ re=l~. ~tu1;r~i:
atmosphere
a~
that timr .,.,.as termtd
" \'l!f! ~ncouraging. '" .At the! most
rrcent meetlnc.lt Sftmed 1M rtgen~
stillhadafa\·onbll!attitudi!Lowants
LMsurvivalofOldMain.
Till! decision. \l'hkh hu a lrrady
~ draggfd out ror months, now
may only havr to suffer until the
April meetina .,.,.Mn hopefully a
definiteans.,.,·er.,.,•illbereachedbythc!
regen~.
On<:ethe rpgen~a pprO\'t,thcmat· "
ttr thc!n gon before the Statr
Budding Commission which must
thtngh·ritthl!go-ahl!ad•
•
ACC«'diiiJ to Assistant Ch.111(t\Jor
David Coker, the dedsioi! wu putlllf
on the ~mmclation of Odr •._
chainnan of the board's l' hysiul
Plannin& and Development Committee.
Coker uld Fish wanted co chtd
wilh the building sub-almmis.aion 11
detumine whether the Sl.7 m1U.
renova tion project should be s\10mltted separately or as a pare Ill aa
annual budget request .
.
VENTl}AAS275·S500
ENGAGEMENT RIIGS SHE WILL
ALWAYS CHERISH
A small down
pa ~ ment
will hold II till wanted
Keepsalre
JU.xiM'"'ld Dian-.J RJ. .
fRUBBA JEWELERS
COOER
YOUR lltAMOND & GIFT
"Diamonds Our Specially"
KEIPIAXf. CC.UioeiA &WIIGE llOrol
DIAQD RINGS
CHECK OUR PRICES
MAIN & THIRD ST
OPE N SATURDAY All ~AY
T ~ants have rights
such as rare damaae or health hazard5. 1bt biU would potentillly allow
t.mants to place In escrow lheir real,
in cue lbeir apr~~rtmml doel not ban
lbinp such as water or hul, or if
tbriT landlord fails to chan&e un~afe
loclcl. replace broken windows or insure other necessities.
Tbt tsCTOW , whieh pllces the rent
iD I bank 01' state Ilene)', Would
witbhold the rent from both l~tt~~~nt
and landlord untU spedlied con-
O{Uoa. are met. Condltiofts are tbrot
etbu it is~ tMt ~irs were
needed b«ause ol tenant nq.li.Jence
le.• . wild parties' or tbrot the laDdlord makes the neceu&l'}' Improvements.
Under AB :Jin , Mch WiK«llin
mu n id~llty
would determine
wbelber reel wilhboldia& JIOWer
would be law for its residmts. AB 'B1
il in committee awaiting executive
action.
Why~ I rud lhls article! Do I reaDy care about wh;!t Is happenir~~to
us as itudents'! I'll be out ol ~ ia a matter ol Ume anyway , wl'lat dif·
r~ wW aoytbinc make'! Why do I care about me as a studtnt'! Why
does lbe Studrnt Goftnunmt Assoclalioa Ret into all soru of areu of
&tudalt Ufe. Why'! cThe ar.Wft" is ftOt ''why ftOt'! " but rather " lkc:au&e ... "l.
.
Petltlonl are ~ avallable for Student GoYemmmt·VIce Prei and
Senatorial.,.tlfornntyar. Uyoutrulyc:areaboutyourlifeuastudent
•'.:::!· r:-DO~~:"'c!nplalnltlc
~hen
about somethln&
not belnc
wi1linl to wort to aolve tbe proba:a. Complaint& are only u 1ood u the
. workooeil wWI.q top.1t 1ft toaolftlt.
Tbeatudelltl ol this Wl.lvenltydeli.re to be beanl Let us ~r your voice,
J'OUI' reprwe~~taUon and ldeu. Only lhn:Ju&h your lnvolvemmt will your
~~e~t ~iUon1
are ;allable in theStudmt Govemment
offiee (and due blck Maid\ 301. Pidl: one up aftd let us and the uhlvenlty
1-.t your ldeu, wltneu your wort. Studentl malte 1 Student GoYernmenl
Welltenlly~you.
New Alumni Association President
Joyce Pink-ertOn Johnlm, I speci.I J
edJCatioa te.cher here, Ia the new
pnsklent ol the
UWSP Alumni
Association.
AcnUteoiUWSPinlhedu&ol
111153 aad rtdpient ol a muter'i
dtctet i.Q 1J70, sbe DOW is OG tht staR
ol P. J . Jacobi Jldor Hilb Scbool.
Mr$, Jobnicm. wbo resids II RL I,
Rainbow Drive. IUCCftlda Richard
Toler. 411 Linwood AH., Park fUdct,
:::::L
as
(nxn direetor 1.0 vic'e
president it Wllli.lm Bartell, dau ol
tm, oiiiO!iiEutAve.
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS:
SPECIAL SHOWING'
''KING KONG"
ORIGINAL, UNCUT VERSION
STARRING KONG & FAY WRAY
SAlliRDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 26 & 21
7 & 9:15P.M.
WISCONSIN ROOM, U.C.
ADMISSION $1 .00
Reading Conference
down, the
disSipate.
crowds
bC'&IMing
to
·
Mayor Ftf&1elon dllll with
IOI'M
of trik cronies under the uves ola
building acn:u the s lrftt. Somebody
asks if this il part of the !Vfttff
rede\-elopmenl plan f« the Square.
ch~kles. The &how Is
pretty much ovn-.•. he tum& to love
striding OYI!!' st'l"petttiM boHs •IM!o'~
OVI!'f'lhf mid-blor:k .
'
The Mayor
City Elections April
HyC. Wa mptn
The position· of a Idee-man Is being
chlllena:ed by two lint term 1!4111·
didltts In the lld Ward. They are
Pamela Rev;ey and James Dunn.
The 3rd Ward, which iontains both
llansen andNea ltlalls.ls a lso&aidto
bouse the largtsl number ol studeniS
:~~~~J~:rkr:t:~~~~~ce
CUrrently, Rewey is actil't in the
t.eag~ of Women VotH'I and Dunn
has 1UVed on the City Board ol
Review for the paslt1r;o ye3rs. The
incumbent: Will~m Hoppta. had ser1'ed since t!r10 briore deddin& not to
run1n thiiiiK1ion.
Follov.'ing the spring tlectiora the
city ~neil will dl!'batf somf Wun
tha t ha\'f • lrtady attrartfd rom·
13
~~~~>·r:~:S~m~. ~m· ~:~
questionlof llli he thl'r todfmolish l'ff·
ta lnoldbuildlngJ.« toin\'I!'S tln
r: . •ting the orea llli'ith nevo atrucIn rtprU to lhil mcattff Dunn sa id
he was " agail\lt tearing dO\IIi•n any
buildi np just beaUSf thf city had
till' funds to do II." !It c:on tinUC'd, " If
the area had a concrt te committment
by a b nd clevtloper. llli' hlch llli'OUld
start immfd ia tt ly a ftt r the buildings
, .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~~CORD
SAL~
s·
However , lhe new sltet should too ·
firm wi lh the present an:hltec:tu~.' lie concluded , "to tear them dov..n
with no immediate plan In mind
wouldn't be righl."
Rewey saki she too didn' t want to
see the aro replaced by mcxlern
straight_lined bulldln~- She u id, "i
~~:~,!~:e~ tne,r~.~~:~c·".~;
uniq~." Rewey also said &he ..-ould
approve redeYelopmen l If new I Ub-
standard bulldinp employed the
samestyle theplacenowhu.
The annexing of additlonallrond to
expand 1M P«Rftl city llmltJ is
another iSJue they may surface afll'r
April 7th. In rq.ard to lhat pouibiht)
Dunnstatfd, "Thecitywouldha\'I!'IO
pur<'hase the land from a wil li ng
~~-rt~!~ ha~t! !u~:
1
1
for dthe1" rtSidfnta l or lndust nal
use."
3
~~:~~:~ .~~\lli~~~:tf:!~~
control growth. ud didn't ha n a
nfPiivt fffi!'Ct on the environment ..
SM also added. "the lando..-Mrs
llli'OUid have to approve and want the
annexation." She tepoc'll!'d that in a
number of outlyi ng artas there havl!'
been problfms wllh the aewage and
·~,.~
. ".
· .'""
. .'.
~.~. .··.~....· .it.. . .~.
. ~_
,,_.,..__. . . . . . . . .. .
it maq be al&.nq time
•••••• '' 1 i 1d•1 ·'"''iiHd**iM
~e uP to$an...
-~~ ·:Pf labet[.p"!J'
-~09 Artist8 , \S',
'l(;f ~'"ers/~ ~~~;~
{A
UJ~ ~
.•
u..
~:\ !~o,~~ '
<:>-?-.'
-'19
0~ . ;;·.
}:our faN~(\\
0
QIG D
:,c.~
(J<irty t.
~ '?fowor. beS
ROISTBtfr,. ...NO YOU MAY ADO YOUR OWN~
o~"'(·,~~·~HARDEE'S
617 DIVISION STREET
Scleaoe · Eavlroameat
""
Wisconsin River dean-up contested
Get
out and Pitch In!
National College"Pitch In!" Week sponsored
IIJ
by Budweiset and ABC Radio is April18- 22.
t.w.,
Your group can rNJiy aiel the
•
community, and the bMt proJK'-
All you
do 11 gill out lnd
Pilch In I Get yo ur lraternlty,
-It)'etOfVI'IIz.ell9fltoJ)Idl
up Of peWit up on CMICIW Of In
yoAJt' ~tty. n_.. doc:lll'l'lent
yourefforllwfth~.fllmt,
pr.a-•· ~ordlatlea.
areellgltH.Ioftotrleterrlflcedue~~tlonal _ . , . Wid ~
ratlva "P ilc h In I" T·ahlrta. So,
~. gt~I <Mand PI!dllniHelp
make
th~t;
bHt..,..r.
,._ ........:c.-.. ,_ ..........
~
YMf'• campaign the
.... ..
..,.....,.. ....... C..tiC ..... 1RI.._ .. ...._ ... ,II'k,IY1.-!I.
~b rd1
ts, tt11 Past 1 Poinw
Springtime safari ip the sm~kies
Hy Barllo Puc:tl~
'' W!Yt's lhe ~on lhe trail conditMJns? "
•
" Well, I'll LeU you, bY. yesttr'<iay 'a
report there's 4-7 feet ol .anow up on
• the Appalachian Trail, aome ol tbe
~~ crftks are about 1 feet deep at
the ln.U eraulnp... "
Having just weathered 1 W"de<Dhlvln& jult driven
about flflem hours in order to bKt.
pact the Great Smott,o MountaiDa,
wedecidedtocbtd:outtbereportfor
sln winter and
=~·~l:~:':..m~OU::
dtolktojoiftusfortbe&)crio&aweell:
weSP.eOtiatbebilhCOUDir)'olUie
App&IM:b•~
tbd we bema week eartier. we
~J....adhaw,......alltbe
- · bat •
i t - . we
WKe
~
~~~~':a~
stelldol*'Cjatl&
People Mw_writtela "'*-about
tbeaprizCtimeiotbe~
=-~te~:.:fi:
n.:t • tbe
aayoftbeaoeGUIIIU_,..
1itnry sbetfts il boiDI
~Pre
tbrouCh ,.....
to--,..
~Field
Guides for the nwlt.lblde of blrdl aad
wildflowus described ia ~.
jectivu.
ButfortholeolllltowbomfN'el')'
a mall silhoueUe In a bulb is one ol Abbey's "L&-b.'s" cUtlle I")' blnkl,
Mw do you dacribe s:priftf. or
rathtr, tbelastweekofwinta-,mtbe
Smokies! £lapin& from WiKGnsin
aludl to the Great Smc*ey M~iftl
Natioaal Put u
l)lrt
Stev~
ol the aenen.J
-
sod. south II to aaakecbw.mseome
" -ever, nobody driva Ute 100 or
10 milel wilbout aome milblp, and so
wespeotaeouplebowsiaaps
IUUon outside ol CltlciaoaU. While
lbete, the local radioatation iaformed
lllolatornadowak:blndfec:t, butas
IOOCIUOW"IP'flllmdaJbeutolbvr-
denwut"etdytoiO, IO'ftrtwe.
~u:.~~t!: =':i!
Point Area Hunger Hike
POVERTY
BANQUET
Sunday, April 3
6:00P.M.
s2-00 per ticket*
..-~APP~UC~A~TIO~NS~AR!:!E_N..,O-W-~
AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER.
ORIENTATION POSmDNS
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
Looder-$850.00 I alnglo room & boord
Aoolotant-,olngle owm & boord
LENGTH OF PROGRAM
Juno 9 - August 3
MINIMUM G P.A .
2.25
St. ~·s Convent
· Fanily Room lr==:::;;::=:==:::::=~
1300 Maria Drive
Followed by a
University Christian Ministry
WORSHIP-CELEBRATION
Tickets available at Newman Center
Phone 346-4448
"PIIOCE£11S TO THE HUNGER HI(E ANO CliOP, THE CQM.
HUNGER APPEAL OF WORLO CHURCII SERVICE.
Hypother;.;,ia poses _a springtime danger
latest trouble for canoe· area
llyVIcty ....p
The U.S. Forest Strvke, which
manapt BWCA forest land, M)'l
tMfto is s,soo ~era ol vltJin forest
land ldt toPe loged and lhb; II leN
than 1 perceat of the BWCA'1 tota l
virglnforesl
.
•
f'Urther altenUc:a ror IOUina
AI reported in tbe Kilwautee Sm-
::.u..!'~=:.::..~
lnta.t a-n:t:a Grwp to bb::t
rmewed CClCIUDII!rdaJ loq:lzac in tbe
Bouod.lry Waters caaoe Area
CBWCA) ,
LoQina had JM!t'n ·~pendtd
pnc;t~ lri the BWCA are awaitinJ
an eorirotunent.l Impact by the
Forest Servke or a supmor Na tklnal
Forest Timber Manaatmmt Plan.
liJ ~
.HELP WANTED
-s: -Tedllidans (JJro_iedioaili/SOIIId and t~
llstlen
Searily .
Searily Chief
lDaden
a,
--~~--
........
2.25
.A.
•
- - I f l .....snext- -
: APPLICATIONS DUE AT
i;pe,aiOr)
.
~' •
; • ~'.·
'J'-
- -·
INFQR~ATJoj._J!i~l
For more lnfonn•Uon contact:
Ra Schahor OJ John Comer
·' ~·. ...· ·
Student Activities Office · -
2nd floor, U.C.
(~)
IIIIVERSITY FI.M SOCIETY PRESENTS:
·1 AM ·A
CAMERA
STARRING: JULIE HARRIS
LAURENCE HARVEY
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
ADMISSION $1.00
7 & 9:15P.M.
to 22 oth" b rand t of h i ~ i119 tlloet
IMMel. So we modo it Ideo! ,
11M dovbfe -ri..,.ted toeing hooh Oftd
· ll:ll'get> 0 rin gt with tpKiol wothe~t . All
m.t. ore CO'I'Med with th e -.oft, fu ll leolher
-
l'fllng, Tonou• ot~d o"ir;!e ore podded. O..e·
piece . . . -. ......_, IMO~, o"d Vibro...e'
Y..low laMt Moftlopo tole CHid hHI .
New lt't
sssoo
-thesporr shop
o- ......................... ...
.
People • Place•
U£00J·l!Xfi·~ .
_ . •GM· •OC.V
CMI'~-·
.-
...
-
=.-:;:, --~~
a-.. ........ ~
..... ..-4 • • •
Cont'd on pg. 14
The Pointer is looking for
. Ad!ertising Assistants ·
Apply In Pointer Office, Comrin111cat1ons
Center, by Wednesday, Aplll 6.
~----------------------------------~
Hllnd Crafted styllng_ln naturall.. ther
SHIPPY SHOES
.:r..
.
!
Business Manager Wanted
i
:
Business or Economics Mejor.
1
Apply: Pointer Office
I
!
!
:
1
Communication s Center
1
·· · · · · · :- '":':"".~.-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-------~ - .,...,.i:',--~':"'."Tnr.;'n':"'>-:'r: --- J
The 'Out-of-town check' ordeal
<.l
surellwasgood.
"Fint," M uid, sluing back down
at his desk, " We' llhaflabe sure that
;ter checks are good. ll'a not thi.lt we
don' t trust youcollegebrat.s, it goes a
Jot deeper 'n that. Now, you will in' to
ave 10methin' u collateral ' Ill the
bankclearsyn-check! "
''Sure, wtl.t would you need! My
~1 . 0. ! "
•
I was thinkin' of somethiiiJ
' )'O(Irtimbor~
1s·.
~l!!!!!!!!i!i'" ·aPE N
I!!!IJ!!!!!!!!
640 ISADORE STREET
"'--'u"''" MONDAY·FRIDr\Y 11:00 A.M.-9:00P.M.
SATURDAY'S 11:00 A.M . ..-5:00 P.M.
S.LJNDAY'S 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M.
THE SPECIALISTS IN TAPES AND RECORDS HAVE A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF POPULAR, JAZZ, AND COUNTRY LP ~ s . PLUS
PRE·RECORDED CASSETTES AND 8·TRACKS.
•ALL $6.98 LP's JUST $4.90
.
.ALL $7.99 LP's J(JST $5.77
OPENING SPECIALS
THESE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL APRIL 8 , 1977
WE ALSO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF PHONO
AT REASONABLE PRICES
GET TO KNOW
The Coffeehouse: then and
This has consistently bee! thelweopenlng teeM for the numerous colfeehousenl3htalhlthavetaken
placelntheUnivenityCetlterforthls
"""'\ past, and ~.yea rs. Whal's
followed has always depended upon
lhequalttya ndrr1oodolwhomeveris
beingfeatured,thedispo&itionolthe
audience, and that set ol intangibles
called"atmosphere."
What's happening
So, what II supposed to happen'in a
coffee house? Entertainment. by all
·means: buthistorleaUyspeaklnllt
has betn the aim ol cotree bouse ar-
:~:~!~1n~~n~~~~~~
By Steve Edington
~~:rr:,~,::v:.::'i~!';f!
ol
red jars are lit and placed on each ol
the tables · causing a reddish-yellow
hue to slowly fiU up the .large room.
As the tedmidar~~ for the evmtna try
out lhe stage light& even more colon
areblendedlnulheyswdland
diminish in ICC'Of'danee to tbe ccmmandl: " ....all right, briz!C up tbe
blue...okay DOW !d's have a lltUe
more yellow...no, take out some ol
that red ... "
not rtally pouible to pin down the
beginnings of what has evolved Cor
"devolved" dependina: upon your
point ol v;ew) into today's widely
disparate colfee house ~CaM!, but San
FranciJco In the early to mid-r.fties
makesagoodpointofdepartllf'C!.
The musk:: was jau., 1nd the poetry
•"H compos«! by ptnan~ lhlt
.
novt'list J ade. Kerollac would lilt«
The rjte bec:omes even mor11---name "the beat aeneraUon.:. While.
cldined u the ptrforma-tal for the
the name and movement "beatnik"
night go thn:Jugh the &eflningly env.·as paroditd, patronl~ed and poohdleu t'ndeavor olgultar tuning and
poohed by the stra igh t press and
Rlecting the just-right ple.U and
publilhers-and byilum.(irum nfties'
:&:' =i~~~w:'e~~it:_~
treble, and lone bave all been har-
!i~~!: tow:;!utf:tor ::'h
the larter work! and the inner self
=~~~-~~~~:Or w~~~=~~~~~!:tiome
iaa't d t on the
patn:a, reminder ai&m are placed
alonplde the candles !Mt rod:
''Quiet Please. · 1'h1l b a Cotree
House."
au this
ctnmon)'
baruvtn, thltprovidedlheene:lavet
where beat literature and musk::
found ita expreuion. Ptrha.- the
best known poet ol that en wu the
still prolific Allen Ginsberg, and 1\11
mOlt ouen read work was a painful,
:;~~~ru:w=~~:=~~~
mlncb ol my generation destroyed by
mac~ne~s
... ··
In 1\11 novel The DhariDa Bum1
11951l, J ackKmwcdl!sc:tibelaul·
:un~~al:,.,lx~~-!!.~
tbt night ol tbt birth ol tbt San FraDo
cisco Poetry Renaissance.
Evi!!T)'body was there. It was a mad
:~::oAJ~\is~~al~~!r.~; .
drunk with arms outlprud and
everybody was yelling
like a jim sesslon... IC'Or'eS ol people
stood around in the darkened pllery
slrainln&lohearevnywordoftbt
am&liq poetry rudiq as I wandered from I"JllPiolf'Wpand Cthta l
s.t down on the right1ide o1 tbutage
&ivina: out lillie wowtand yeses olap.
proval..."
'Go! Go! Go!
~
o_
w-; .. music, mOod and rhessgg~
essionally about five years ago.
paring audiences then and now
notes : " It seems to me that
·ences have changed so much in
past years since the war ended
my generation of people who used
o to Washington on buses every
kend left college. Nobody wants
ear serious songs ; the attention
isn't there ;words don't mean
much anymore."
is from a guy who had just had
audience-me included-in slit. over something called " Get the
Out of Dodge" ? Again, lms :
extremely political, but it
n't show too much in -what I
.there's a lot of buffonery in it. I
to be an entertainer and I enjoy
rtaini ng ... l want to enjoy my life,
1 spent so much time singing
t little songs sitting on a bench
nobody listening to me that part
e wasn't coming out. So now I
jump on s tage and everything is
; maybe later in the night 1'll do
e more serious songs."
Originally from the Wausau area
Joseph has sung 'oloidely around ~
Midwest and West. He warmed up a
cold and comparatively sparse crowd
a few weeks ago l)ere with some or
Hank Williams' bluesy countrywestern, and his own material as well
that is in the Williams vein. Additionally, Joseph has the meanest
yodel you'd ever want to hear. When
he gets going I'd swear he has three
tongues in his mouth.
While her appearances have been
. few this year, one of the clearest and
most captivating voices to come off
the UWSP coffee house stage has
been that of Gina Spaay. Whether
she's doing Joni Mitchell a beautifUl
interpretation of Leona~d Cohen's
....
0
E
~
HSuzanne", or an occasional Janis
Ian, there ~no way you can't stop
whatever you're doing or thinking
al>out and listen to her.
. Todoy's
spirit
w
;:_c.
er~e;-...,.;;iD
:;.un
;;:-:.;·ng this academic ye.aL-Ult!re~t or ten years-ago?-" Y~ ry
ve been some attempts-some
oes he miss things as they
h. We used to have coffee houses
re people would actually come in
listen the whole night- you could
r a pin drop.
Nobody was
igerent. nobody was drunk ;
ybody wanted to hear songs that
things, that were poetic." But he
uick to add, " I'm not making ex· for what I do. !like it. I enjoy
'm many people and when I'm on
e I just have fun ."
think Ims ' sentiments are well
ded ; and he knows what he needs
doing both for his psychic sur1and his professional survival on
coffee h005e-(:()ncert circuit as
. And yet I hope that he and other
performers haven't given up on
t's possible between the audience
singer-artist in a coffee bOuse
today.
don't believe they really bave.
t fall Chuck Mitchell came up with
oment that showed there's still
e spirit left yet in the ole coffee
scene. It was his last night, and
r an evenmg of primarily light_rted picking and singing and joke
ng he closed out with one of Pete
_er's many fine songs called
tnbow Races." The opening worre, "There's one blue sky above
o_
n_e_.. ocean lapping at our
res
il _was sung through several
es, ftrs t by Mitchell and then
dually by everyone else in the
ed place, something seemed, at
t, to _break through. The idea that
e tS tndeed something that can be
ed the human family, and that it
portant to care about the people
_nd YOU and the world that you
10 momentarily took hold. And in
t felt gap of s ilence between !he
of the song and the eventual ape, we had ourselves a coffee
e.
Loco/ talent
e local talent has given the coffee
e here some other good momenPa~l Matty's songs about Uie
:tn outdoors, anct the way he
1
some or J.ohn Prine's and
~ GOOd man's material seldom
:draw an attentive crowd. It Is
· a~d GOOdman's "urban blues"
i~· tnctdentally, that seems to be
ofr: hmuch ~e ~s any lately in
OUSes m this area-maybe
use or their Chicago base.
Ph
Landowski
·has done a
1e or gtgs here this
past year.
•
~
more su~cessful than others- to open
up the coffee house stage to a variety
of 1~1 talents, be it singing or poetry
readtng or whatever. During the first
semester Pat Houlihan was working
on this by organizing Tuesday night
happenings called "The Surprize."
Pat is from Stevens Point, has sung in
coffee houses in the near area, and is
a well accomplished singer-player.
Uke lms he recalls the spirit of coffee
houses past, but unlike lms he still
sings from that era . His songs are, as
he says, "early Dylan, early Joni Mitch211 , and early Donovan. That's the
stuff that influenced me the most. My
own stuff is the newest that I do and
Jim Dailing 'has put in a few apit's been_.influenced by that (earlier 1•
the-war, thankfully so. But a need for
pearances on the coffee bouse stage
period) ."
community is still with us, and the
this
year,
usually
with
a
mellow
blend
In setting up The Surprize, Pat
need for songs to make people laugh,
of James Taylor, John Denver, and
reflects that " it started as a search to
or reflect, or ponder upon who they
Harry Chapin. He, too, speaks of the
~~:~:e ~nd where they are going is a congive a rebirth to the sixties feeling,
need to go beyond entertainment for
tinumg one. The awareness that we
for a community family with an open
its own sake: " You're not just a
do live in one world, and that there
atmosphere. I hoped to get that going
music box up there...yciJ are to bring
are matters above and beyond our
. in the coffee house here, because the
aU of the people in together."
personal aspirations (important as
main thing lacking is a regular
The spirit and atmosphere that
they are) that merit our concern
crowd. It has never established a
have been found in coffee houses in
needs to be ever heightened.
mood of and by itseU."
the past can still he engendered ana
They are not going to do it by themThe task of keeping The Surprize
provoked.
Some
of
the
rallying
points
selves, but coffee houses can yet play
alive proved to he too much for one
are
no
lolll(er
there,
and
in
the
case
of
a
role
in lllaking that happen.
person to handle, and they have been
discontinued. · But it is important, l
feel, that the 'search,' Pat speaks of
continue. Sell expressi on, through
music and-or words is valuable both
for the performers and for the people
who are furnishing him or her with a
supportive atmosphPre.
To that end, a couple of " open
mike" nights have been tried this
semester and there is hope for their
future . Gary Bargholz- not a bad
singer himseU- whO will be coffee
house chairman for UAB next yea r
has said : " I'd like to keep the open
mike thing going because I think it
gets into wha t coffee house means.
There may be some person sitting out
in the dorm who has been playing for
years and years, who is not going to
go professional or anything, but who
has to have that time to get out there
and say ' I did it'. There should be a n
outlet for that. "
The open mike will be continuing
through . this spring on Tuesday
nights and a couple of the severa l
pers~ who have been involved in
starting and keeping it going ha ve
been Kurt Landauer and J im Dailing.
Not only does Kurt make good mustc,
he makes good instruments that
make the music. He has turned out
some beautifully ahnd crafted and
materials for c"offeehouse atmosphere
constructed guitars and dulcimers.
Marcb zs, tm Page·tl Pom_ter
' - . ; ' · ' • ' •,
I • \ '
.•
',·.·
Campus mail delivers .the goods
Jlc:reoncampus, .,·e havea lactlity
by all but u~tood by few
l..oc'ated m t~ basement of the Scien·
ce build1ng . th~ " factlity " Is knoo.~•n
as campus mail. 1\loll~ro~-s the basic
c:ouriC!'f S)'1i tem ol ph:k·Up5 and
delin•ries twi« a day-once in the
momi-.. I around to:ocu and onc:e in
the a fternoon 1around 4 :001.
After the mall is picked up. it is
bnlkc:n oo-..·n into clabes by tW9 employees ""hos.ort the ma1land ~em­
ployee .,.ho 19fb the parc:el poll. Af1 ~e.•rsortin&and metering. the \Jnit«t
Stain mail is thtn taken to the post
olric:ewhiletheinner-campus mall II
delivered. ~ inner-<:a mpus mail II
delivered on the ea rly shifl by the
~ular mail room couriers and by
studcntl on the latC!'f .shill or "night
run." Tile night run U!lually has the
biginner-campu.smail rus h andany
~
United States mail avatlable IS then
pickedupandt.akenbacll:tothe mail
room when delh•eries are made at
thb lime.
The inner-campus mail Se rvice
basically se rves the academic
buildmgs and the dormitories on
campus. Any off-campus ma il found
~~ru;:r;r:m~~~nce~:!
campus mail ts University funded
and available only to those oa cam·
JIUI:
The sl.aff, haded by Maynard
TetUoH.SUpervlsor ol Mall and
Duplicating. c:onsisls o1 three fUll time mployees and seven studmta,
all ol whoR salaries are paid by the
Slate. The actual ~~ ol post.age
utilited by the Universi ty fUN
around $8.000 a month and is charged
back to each indtvidual academic
The main probtem with United
departmt'fltby theamountofpo~tage
States mail, conc:erning campus
they have used. Each department's -.l distribution, is that of neglecting to
postage usage ill tallied and recotded
indicate which dormitory or hall it is
into the moll room to dt't<":rmine the
intended for. In thb case, room num amount used each month.
bers are also bend'tcial in speeding
The only time the inner-campus
upyourmalldelivery.
Any misdinc:t«t mail is set ulde
::'.:~r~nc!~i'::~r:~:!;
for a period olt2 to 41 hours, ~~epen.
mail is refernd to u · mlsdil't'C'Ied
ding upon how long it lakes Until time
mail. Misdirected mail is marked by
can be aUot«t for openiqlhe mail or
::.::ila=mcas~f~f !~o~~ sear<'hiq through student directories
in order to determine w~re It Is
following a few basic Sttpl. Ttl<':
going. The waiting period for deter·
biggHt problem with misdirected
mining the des tina tion of misdirected
moil Is that of neglecting to Indicate
mall is lnc:reaud u holldayl draw
thebulkllngtowhichitish<':aded. All
innn-campu.s mail should be ad- • nea rer and the big mail rushes begin.
Along with Its usual facili ties, the
dressed under person, deplrtment.
mailroomalsohu newbulkmallinK
and buUdinJ. No room numbers
facilities that can make quantity
• should be used when mailing lo
mallingmuc:heuiC!T.
academk: departinenls.
Check ordeal, ·cont'd.
" I'll
w-
ya our college studm t
bandl(':l'!", he chuclt}ed, rudrlttc
lo peel the lld olf . square, nat
oYer
can, "Sardine'! Then'a plenty here!"
''No thanU. •• I said, tumlni
quid:ly atlbe ICIWXI ol the door beinc
opeMd. Sta.ndln& In the doorway wu
a man abou t seven-two, and fded
teeth. sporting a bland a:Pf1!1Min on
hiafaee.
.
" Dub, )'«< want aee me, boll'!" be
asked, spittle droolln& dowD his chin.
"Just c:beckin' to aee it you were
bert', you ean go bad: now." Little
Joe ahruued hla m.uaive shoWders
~J!_.~U~but::~~-hlm
tnodtlo ' down your door?"
"You mean knoc:kiDC • my door,
don 't you'!"
"Vou~.ee hil a rms'! "
Mystery unraveled, ·cont'd
=
dJKovered that Central StOf'f:S bas
come to terms with maintmant'f' and
are in the procftl ol mer&in&- U thll
mt'f'ger b not stopped. a fu.-!Mr
If the use ol high quality toilet
paper retW111. say moHstudmla, the
same !bing .,.ill probably happen
again with the same people bein& of.
:::,";a~r'::~~!i~~~i~~
~ei~:':J:iv~i~~ ~oi~~
use thr~ ot' lour roi ls In place oftbe
stituting several programs under
normal rtqu ircmcnt formerly used
whichthestudcntbodywillbeflooded
bya"t\and-full "o( peoplc:
.,r--!t'ithlheidea tha tflov;ery toiietpa per
U.A.B. TRIPPERS PRESENTS:
OUTDOOR
FILM FEST
RAPIDS OF THE COLORADO
JOHN MUIR'S HIGH SIERRA
AMERICAN ON EVEREST
SOLO,
SKI THE OUTER LIMITS
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
ADMISSION
so•
3 SHOWINGS: 3 P.M., 6 P.M., and 9 P.M.
lswberel t's at. Rajllospotswltbthe
University a thletes Jlvi og
:::.r:u~~' c:~::~~
~ng hu}.b. they slill baby
.......
lhemHlves with only the best toltet
Belter loil<":t paper can also be endorsed by for<":Stry experts who can
impress upon the «''OOI)'·minded
studmtJ that the use of better brandl
ol toilet paper cull back 01'1 the
amount ol P'Pft' uaed. thus sa vina
our t'VC!T-<fwindfing for<":Sll.
So
remember studen ts, t.a ke the is.sue in
hand and help wipe out the use of
chea ptollet paperon campus.
I
I
...... , ............................ :.: :::.~i;);~-;;,·· ~~~.!(r••-
Sport•
Pointer '9' 4-9 on spring trip
The team moVed oa to Texas nat. ' lead. More trouble In Lousilana wu
• ·hen they Wtxalheir second game ol to occur as the Pointers dTopped
the trip, tripping the Bulldop ol thrft more 1 ruun ball games to N.W.
Pnrie V~ A.M., +3. Mike Gram, LouisilllL AU of the p mts were lost
who hit well throughout the trip, v.'enl in the last innin&.
2 ror 4 aDd drove in 2 runs. The
The Poiiiters s topped in Arkansas
highlight ol the trip •~ina to on the way home, and klst their rlfth
By o .. Me:Cillalty
Jim Clark and 23 members of the
Pointer Baseball team overcame the
haunts o1 tnr.nl on their spring
• baseball tOUT and managed to <:'OITI·
pile a 4-1 record as they made their
way acrou Dixie.
te~ t::r:ik:=.~~~:a:.':: e~~~ pl~~~kihew;soin~rs ~~!tJ! ~:~r::iou~~ tl!~r:=~
Texas lot otr to a rather ominous
sta rt u a mal!lmction In the wirin&
caused the bul whkh they were
ridiri&toexP4cJdeintonamet:A!tera
20 hour wait in Wislouri. the tram
UniversltyoiTexas-Austin. Althou&h
they lolt both games, 7-1 , 7-4, they
played wdl and enjoyed the tremmdous rac:ilities whkb Wffe olrered
there.
Uninrsi tyri.Kibnsasblankedthem
&-0. Frank Stockus put the Pointers
back on the winnl"' lnlck In the
finalgame as beaOowedonlyonerun
In a 5-1 decision.
·
b!!um:!.~~-~=~ loinseeLa~ theTbeo!~ oewi:e ~~C:'a '7;!
.:=·:~a: ::t~~~~:::
that the Pointers lost in tbe final in-
nin&.
•
a
a
tbetopthreerf&htnow.
ceUent as the Pointer~: man.~ged to
outhit •II but two ot' their opponents.
Tbe Infield proved to be very 10Jid
andcOD!,mitrd.very f-l!'n"ononthe
trip. The-;outlield was plagUed &y ln-
~~~f!:v~:~et:!t~':.!:· :::e~rsC::is7~~h~:
ten Jolt the I«<Dd game in the last
inn~n&. 13-12, art!!'!" holding a n 11-3
:::b~tt!re~::lh~;~.getting
Jim Sankey and Jeff Seeaa-.
Freshman from Brookfldd niWid out
Charles. The rest ot the trip was com- outstandln& performance~ . Mllte:
pletedinrftll·l<ll"'.
' Gram, a Junior from Beloit, hit dole
The tri p pointed out m1 ny
Frank Stockus tot the tam stll r· to .440. Reed Nelson powered three strengths and weaknesses to the
ted on the right foot after the del1y home runs , and Nick Budow 1nd coaching stafL Tbe hitting was exwith • s trong pitching pcrfonnance Jl!'rry W•lters each hit a pair . C.t·
which enabled the Pointers. to win chi!'!" Dan Hauser also bit conthei r firs t g.ame ol the yea r ovl!'r a sllten tJy~ttbetrlp.
1trona McNMH team, tCH. UWSP . Tbeteammoved intol...ouisia n.l as.
Jolt the I«<Od game ol the double fri!'Shman Jim Sankey hurled a four
isgoinl lo makeorbruk the Pointers
as far as winnina: the CG!lerence
thampionlhlp.
• Frank Stoctus eatablilhed himself
as tbe nWII.ber one pitcher on the club
·u he compiled • 2-1 win loa recotd,
11ndhadaneamedrunaverageofUO
Coach Clart commented. " He's quite
an athlete. He's fairly quiet, but he
s ure man~gea to get tbe job done.
He's added a change-u p to his pit·
can play.
•
Everything ebe aside, the pitchln&
a~~!".~.~ ·~:u~~~
them , If the scbedu.llnc causes the
games to be bunched up. " I IUI!'III
right now Don Solin, our 3rd
baseman, would have to be con·
~~k~·n':""plt=~~Ft:.;':·~~:.:
~~=~a
f1\rly
respft~ble
Tbe Pointen open up with a
dl"ubleheader at home a11inst
WinonaStateonAprU5lh. •
·
Over 300 Bikes In Stock
Raleigh VIscount~
Takara
;.{
· $10.00 Holds Your
·
Bike Tl Jime 1st
~ .
Campus Cycle & Sport Shop
Comer of 4th & Isadore Street
· UIIVIRSITY AIM SOCIElY PRBENTS:
THE INVASION OF
THE BODY SNATCHERS
WEDNESDAY MARCH 30
I
7:00 & 9:15 P.M.
WISCONSIN ROOM U.C.
ADMISSION $1.00
The Superquiz
Hy It andy Wieveland Tim ~ Ill van
1. Who hit lhe Milwaukee Brewers'
rirst home run in spring training this
yeu!
1. Tommy Harper
b. Sal Sando
e. Don Mincher
S. Who ca ught the m01t passes for the
Minnesota Viking,s las t 5eason ~
a. Chuck Nason
b. Sammie White
c. Chuck F~ n
d. Stu Voi&t
e. Ahmad Rashid
~ =~=
2. Which-ofthefollowinawasonce
drafted by the Green Bay
Packers!
a. Barry Goktwater
b. f'rill. Monda~
c. JimmyC.rter
d. Later Maddu
..._
e. Gfor&e Wallace
:1. Whkh ol these NBA pl.ayen
rt«nUymadeabutetfortbewtOrll
tea m!
a . Fred Adl.mski
b. Ea rl Monroe
c. Mike Vola
d. SiickWatts
•.·wt.~..!~~,:,,.,,. ,..,....
Is a catchn' Cor the Kanus City
ltoyals~
a. CcHPorter
b. Howard Porter
c. PortuWagOI'Itr'
d. Da rrell Porter
e. KevinPortu
!~er:~rorha~
~n ~=~~~
lastseason~
a.
b.
c.
d.
Mercury Morris
Larry Caonka
Don Woodl
Ricky Youna
e. WealeyCox
1. Whkh one o1 the roUowina players
Is not tryina to win the PhUadelpbla
Phillies' M«<nd base poaltioo lhil
year!
a . TedSiumcn
b. Terry Harmon
c. D11veCUh
d. Fred Andrews
., DneJol\ns.oa
8. Whit.b one ol the following pitchers
gave up Hen ry Aaron's last major
Jeague !numbcr 755Jhome run!
·
a . JimMalonty
b. Ferguson Jenkins
c. Dick Drago
d. Steve Mieiwin
e. Keith Hyland
9. Wbo caught the most passes in the
NFLinlt7f!
a. Lyddl Mitchell
b. BrueeDem
c. BobChandler
d. MacArthur Lane
e. H&nltKimbaU
10. Wbo wu the lui kft·hlnded ell·
cherin.thlmajof'~&ua!
a . Eari BIUey
~: ~~~rnn
RoletJot:G
d. Andy Rlsbura
e. John
Indoor tennis tdurney
TIM! Pointer Indoor Open Tennis
Tournament will be bek! Marcb 26-27
intheUWSPFieldhouse.
On the dodttt for the meet wil l be
~!f!en's•l na!ftanddoub!ft. Each
d1v111on hal l2 enlriel wbo will be
vylnaforlr'ophies.
'
Pointer teQnJs coach
Golham · tournament director ex·
peels ~ ocltlna compeUikln.
l'betou.maMt il opm to spectators
at no dlarje Coach Golham uld the'
bakonybieedwnwlllbeset\lptoac·
Quiz
Answers
·sqn.:~o8e;,IIOK61 ~IJOJ
)q!I\W;> I\J0'1 ~llt(J • Cl! '01
''UN~ PAl 01 J A.(lnt ASUd 19
ll!lniH Ur] ;)IW 1,.(110 IIIUI)I· P ' I
Q Wd OMl
.,..,
'OJ..,Q~IQ • J 'I .
·UOWOl~I-QitM~r.JIMit(J • )
'L
·sntnfoalflJOJiuJifi'UipJH
1'5 p;IIRAI SJ-UOW .tfnaRW • • '9
' IUD!~
SS'fl}Mdu~A~~UnA<JO,J · :» 'S
~IUJ,(flA'IIilq
~~,g~~·~,;~-..~~
JOJ AlPlw;, MOU .5al.JOd
na.u•a · • ·•
OM! alfl 'filM Wf110H
puon
·~..,...
l,pv-o
·ole
·JOd ~l]pu.J ~~au
~~J::11~'1!~;~1fqJ~~
lOOJ-51 I paQJ!M.I ,(IWI D
(Jf3
-.niOW
·c
,.,OA NN acu, • Cl!
'QLII\IJ~Idal{l.(qi»>JII.lp
.llP!U)I
, ..... ,gtJr.J
WJr
.AlP'f'CPUn • ,
·z
'J~~~~~=~~~=
,L&M\a.l~
Jadooo (pa:). p ' I
~tealllpedalon.
CompetitiorlbeglnslamSa tunlay.
lhe fiO.yard dash
high hurdles a y~a r ago.
Several conftrtn« athletes have
7~yard
bettered existing meet rec:«ds in
pn!liminary competilion, Including
Buntman with a 2:11 .1 mark in the
I ,000, La Crosse's Jim llallllon with a
4: 11 ,7mlleandDanLeealsofromLa ·
Crouewltha &- IOhlghjump.
H~nson, Bonk and Buntman hllve
a ll run the SilO under the confermctfl
exis ting record oll :S7.3whlle Haason
also hascllpptd abHenttw of a second
oHtbe two-mile slandard thil wintn'.
Hamilton, Plattevllle'a Jer!
Mnanez aod River Falls' Denny An-
~:: ~aum.,~..,b;
HamlltoolutyuratO.hkolb.
La Croue ..,on lut yar'a team
~~:,:~ob,.h 1 elhi~!~ae!.'~ur 1t~~~
live-slxlhl.
$4.50 students, $5 .50 non-student, S6.50 da.y of show
Ticket Outlets on Campus :
University Center
Allen & Debot Centers
.
...............................
Polarer Pa&e II • Much ts. tt'TJ
Lasu~:i~~T.~;~~
""m~... ~. ""' ,....... eood>
.,
G1ry Wibon admit. thll'a a factor ln
·~·=""
11, "''"" .. ,,.,
~~~·{!:·;::!:" :1~. ;::;·~
1
blhediHerencebetweenus andsome
oltheother~hooll."
~rt• • Culture
I
Who Will Win the 1'976 Oscars?
1\o•••JeWe
American
tbealrlcal
rllma,
:te~c:m::fU:u~~~J
ICI'reatf'icUoai.SillleoGtimaetobe)
• Dl(lll popalar poenlly with
~~~~
nominatklol, howevft", don' t follow
thia tnditioul idea. AU. THE
PRESIDENTS MEN. BOUND FOR
GLORY. and TAXI DRIVER a ll ha\·e
received less lhan I nominations.
NETWORK
and
flOCKY
traditionally follow thou&h both
r'K'dvin&overl:SnominaUona.
d Scltaee~
PreaideDt, Walter
riscb. Mirilchfee:lltbeOKarlltbe
Jy tnJtAmeric:allvoicelnn&mln&
~movie ol tbe year ..
time. tbere weft 33
itic:'a Iiili atre.dy rdeued: two·
dt lilts came from tbe National
oard o1 Review aDd Tbe New Yen
1m Critic'a Circle. But lheae Crllkl
DOt make up the a<i.demy: the
op~:e · who do comt1 from all oc-
3y tiOIIlination
pations a nd
minationa.
collectively
form
If public preterenee for moviel ean
izldk2ted iD sales. lbeD wby oat
D.Jbe ~lnc.fUm ' "Movie ol_
~~~!pl~~mlf~e.':.=
aking it po11ibie for companies to
ve their "bigfat production" Wltil
undofayear. Whathllppens i!the
0\"~ may very ~~o·ell be a " Mov~ ol
t \'ear" for one . ~r and toposser of the fW!Xl 1f •I ~ released
tc.> mough. lt llalsopou!ble!oran
Isla nding movie to be released at a
-ong timeandfailfinandally.
TraditicJMUy, the aenent public
ill -new a CGrMdy ~more
1m. yet they rate a more serious
'OducUooaa~ better. Thisex·
aiDs why some ol your favorites
?ll't nominated.,SILVERSTREAK.
J..ENT MOVIE. MURD£R AFTER
EATH. CARWASH, KlNG KONG,
Jd BAD NEWS BEARS are amq
:n:',J~ ol 1.976 and not
This yea r'a nomlnltionl have one
inglncommon.,theylignallnlge
a'nrt;MSS in man. lbeir roots,
eir t.bt'mes all concern humanity.
1is buma.Utydemmt in e.ch is nur·
red to v~ different eodinp that
ute aD terie rmtnc for mankind's
lSI. present. and future.
Usually when a movie receives a
lllliN.Ikln for best picture, II Ia
~ust of certain dementi that
akt the rnovte, sud! aa &ood direc·
actina. fllm edltinc and ao on. It
onlynatu raltbenforabeltpkture
aiflt'e to be nominated In more
·eu th.aln ont'. Thil year's
ln.
a:,')~~:!im!i!s~:ru~':
putlhtftyears. Butit5eemS the late
bloomen are walking away with
thaN nomination~ and · many people
will wakh awb'ds go to movies they
haven' t Md a chance to we yet: so to
•
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, a
movie venkla ol W~ard aDd Ber·
atein'a boot on the beginning ol
Wilterpte, II certainly the moll
pnsli&loul fUmoltm. Exeellentac·
lin& II put In by Ouatln Hoffman o,rith
Redford'a uaual makes for an U:·
citin& -penae: atory. Many critk'a
a&Jft It Ia
the best rum on
profeutonll joumalilm and another
topclloice.
TAXI DRIVER, the atory of a lad
driver who •iewa New York
•*
alithe r in& past his windshield
becoms the nlth and smut he
describes to the audience, •nd afttr
creating one of the most violen t
scenealnltistory,failaatsulclde,and .
he becomp a nalioNII hero. This film
llu:cellt'nt, aUthem.ljoractora.doan
~~~~r~
u the symbol o1- moraltlaodard,
and Jodie FOitt'f" u the t:s year-okt
whore who s ymbolitea another
mcnl. TAXI DRIVER &I thebestfllm
(cont. pg. 20)
givelhemov~ fansalilllemorein·
sight to "Olear night" here are some
" mini·M!vlews" of '76's belt picture
nomillft'land an estimation of \lo'hen!
t.bey'UICOC"eorshouldNive~on
awanbn!Pit.
BOUNDF'ORGLORY Hai ·Ashby"s
creatkln ol the lour~
~!'~:!J:ea~il ~~:o:::-...i~:S~n~·~
oulllanding acting job put in by
David Can-adine. What the film
really creates is a le&tnd. but this
ie&ftld seems tritt'. BOUND FOR
GLORY Ia a good film ; howe\·er. it
has been a financial disappointmftll
and sim ply does not ootshine other
movi es ol 1976. 11 is odd to note the
film 'siUCCUli is due to act ing. yet the
ouutandint ptrformt'f'l are not
r«<gglitedinothft"nomina tions.
ROCKY seems a klw budget excuse
to play wilh one"• emotions. A movie
writlftl and actt'CI by Syh·estet
SlaiJone.apua:boxer-.takesadream
and malls it t'OITM! true. a IOiet" turns
winner. Slallone is said to be a new
Braodo or Patino but he lacks the
abili ty to act, In ROCKY he plays
himself. and is aold to the 1udience
wllh muscle and almost 11ertotyped
emotiona.
NETWORK Ia a sa liTe ollhe TV i~t­
dllltry. lbildrama keep~ OM Oil the
~ ~bcMJ~:::.e=~k::.:
to.Ont' crltic said the following about
NETWORK : " A biting and
outrageous satirical v iew or
television's rating pme. It
ruthlessly with the. playt'I'S and tbe•r
patslelinabrilliant,origlnalwort
spartlin& with comedy and com·
dea!J
hJ!Ift.'~N~~~; ~: e;:'ro:
belt pictUre.
David Corrodine, " Bound·for Glory"
/
U.A.. B. FILMS PRESENTS
MURDER ON THE
ORIENT EXPRESS
. ___j __,
STARRING:
Albert Finney & Sean Connery
....1'DIIInwo'
OO'IIWNM1tHIINIJ!..
---··-- .....,.......,
-v-c...,, ~r.,t r-
,.... .....
......,..
..,....,"
~~
-.....~.
-..ICMU
-CU.TV
J'IMoiUITS
·--~
. m-o•---·-·-
.._.""
miiiiNJDriiSS"
~ - -"..-:. ·~...,..
·-uaiA]
~
©A
4._ •
March 25-AIIen Center Upper -;.- ,
·
8:00P.M.
COMitG NEXT WEEK
SCARECROW
- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -
. •
Film SocieTy
A human camera observes life
Ry l ~Tiht.sky
B«lin in the tllO"s Is the setting for
the li,·ely. adult eomedy mtitled ""I
am a Camen " to be presenttd this
'J'IxosdayeveniPJ. Dir«t(.dby Henry
Cornelius, this sophistkattd, ...-ellactcdfilm isbl.sedonagroupofshort
s tories by Christopher Isherwood.
Laurence Harvey plays a young
English writer, s truggling along,
try ina to find Ahe needed inspira tion
for his first book. The struggliiiJ
young writer, Chris lshe.-...·ood, 5ees
him.seU as a camera-a neutral a&
servft" ol people and events ar.ound
him.
Theunevent!ul patternolhislifels
shattered, however, when be a-GUe~
palhs wllh an attraclive and
uuberant cabaret Sii!Jer who wants
to rise to a highcr s ~J~Uon i nlife. Julie
llarris as Sally Bowles, an rngagin.g
EIIJ.Ii:sh female ol doubUul s ingi"l
merit, captures·the a udience as well
as youn& lshcrwood a nd whirls them
all
thrwg,h 10me fantastic and
hilarious advenluresa round Berlin.
Isherwood and Sally form a
touching ~tationshlp which remains
curiously untarnished throug.houllhe
fllm delplte Sally's Irresponsibility
and a rrair with a wealthy American.
J ulie Ha rris' 0\IUitanding per·
formance auuests the euential io~•nd palholol Sally's character and the uneasy and decadent at·
mll5pbet-e ol Berlin at the lime of
Hitler's rise to power.
Typical satlrleal humor is
displayed in this film u in a ll well·
made British comedies. Showill,ltS
~~II ~~t lna~~P~~~;;;
Room. A.dmisskln iJ tt or. F'1lm
SocietyPa.ss.
'" I am a Camera" is the basis for
:lt~~m~et~ft:=~t~":
Sally Bowles has come 1 loag way
!rom the divinely decadm t a nd In·
linllelya ppeallPJyouna Eng tish J irl
adrift In pre- Hitler Berlin round in
Isherwood's noYel, Berlla S&.rks.
111311
She bas a one from fiction 10 theatre
11 1m a"Cameralandtofllm, badlto
the Lhatre in 195'1, a bluldway
musical and now. apln, to film In lbe
formoi " Cabaret". An American girl
in Cabaret", Sally Bowles personali ty
was orlginaUy Engllsl(. as portrayed
by Julie llarrb In the film " I am a
Camera" .
~ u:'~rm~~~ ~~~n ~ea~~·"!~
m01o·es In with young Isherwood. In
"Cabaret" we find her working
throughout the film II the Kit Kat
Club.
trff::t~':~~~:::;.~~r!~o;T,I'bu~
through the years that picture his
become rearrq ed to s.ax the least.
Harris, u Sally, crea ted her chln~c·
ter in tbe stll&eplay ollhe s.a me name
as the film In 1951 . She ft!Ctived the
Donaldson Award and the Variel,y
N.Y. Drama Critics Poll for her perf~bltheltaJeplay .
''lama Camen" WUIOautttNIUI
:'~p=,~: a~a:n:ohn Van Druten
(cont. oscar nominattons)
ot 1976. the film wallows with deep
thought on morals where they come rrom. how they '~ buill up and
destroyed.
Other mlijor nominations are as
rollll'olo·s:
~tUirn t lon
Alan J . P a kula , ALL THE
PHESI DEJI.'T"SMEN
o
lrcmar BerJman. fo' ACE TO FACE
Sidna y Lumet, NE'f'YI.'ORK
John G. Avilcben, ROCKY
L i na
Werlmuller.
SEVEN
BEAUTIES
.
BntA.c:lrftl
UvUitmaM, f'ACETOF'A.CE
~r~~~~:~~·wonK
Marie-Christine 8/frrault, COUSIN,
COUSIN£
BestSupportlnlfA.Cior
LaurenceOiivles-. MARATHON MAN
Jason Robards . ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S MEN
Ned Beatty, NET"Ao'ORK
Burgess Meredith, ROCKY
Burt YounJ. ROCKY
BesiSupporllnJACirHI
ileJI •\Cior
RobertJ>toNiro, TAXI DR IVER
Pe ter Finch, NE'f'YI.'OHK
William Holden. NI:."TWORK
SylveterStallone, ROCKY
Giancarlo Giannini ,
YEN
HEAUTIES
+;
J odieFOiter, TAX I DRIVER
J ane Alexande r , ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S MEN
Lee Grant, VOYAGE Of' T il E DAM·
'- NED
Piper Laurie, CARR I.E
Beatrice Straight, NETWORK
BntOrt&taals.a .
"AvaSatiiDI" THE OMEN
"Con'le to Me", THE P INK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN
"Everareen",AS'TAR IS BORN
"Gonna f'ly Now", ROCKY
"A Word Tha t Never W11", II ALfo' A
HOUSE
· Catch Acade my Award
Show on CBS 9 pm .
Mon:h 28,
111
U.A.B. COfFEEHOUSE PRESENTS:
Dakota Dave
Hull &
'Graceful , bright & downright
mazing-they seem to jump
off the stage and sit -On
MARCH 28, 29, 30
9·11 P.M. IN TilE COFFEEHOUSE
Jazz troupe to perform Luigi's technique
lJ.Iigl's Jazz DHce Company, undtrtbesrUIUcdirec::tionoltheiDlft'.
Mtionally known juz teac::ber Luigi,
will apPeSr In coocert at tbe UWSP
next WedneSday, Thursday and
Friday nights 1Mirc::h 30, stand April
11at I pm lnJmldns Theatre.
Three different procra:ms are ~n­
ned fOf the daoce tGllpany's pes-:
lormant'el bere wbkb ~ piJ1 ol the
University's ArU and L«tures calm~rolevmts.
And iD'addiUon to tbe evenin& CWI·
c::erts. the jau troupe will be on campus lor a full wedt'a da.rtc:e residency
~~~~~~~to~
,;o "
pub~c. Tbrir appearance In Stevens
F'or further informatk)n about lhe
Just a
Center I Phone: :w&-32651. Tickets
for ttw evmt.g eoncerts may be pur·
~~~~~=~:J:~r!~
the
=~t"&'~";t~r~~e;~:~~
~~n"~t!e~-~:A~~~~~=
Luigi formed his clanee company
LecturesofficeintheUWSPFineArts daya from\lamto5pm.
few )'tars ago after ttaching·
~~ri~~%~elhe~v~ --------~~~--------------------~~
raverevin>sbothbereandabroad.
Luiglbaswortedwithsuchstusas
Uz.a MiMrlll, Robert Mone, Rkhard
Chamberlain, Bartlara Slrriund,
E lliot Gould, aDd Jacques D'Am·
boise, and his dance studio in New
York City attracts dancers from
balld companies around the •·orkl.
Lui&! has danced In such fiiiTII u " Oa
the Tw"n", " An Amelic:lln In Paris"
and"Singinglntht Rain."
State artists will be exhibiting
their 'Awb at the r.Ith Annual
Festival of the Arts on March 2111. Tbe
~lc::.ony and c::ourtyartlareu of the
Fine Arts Center will be deeked and
garnishedwlththecreationsandhand iwork of about 60 WiSconsin artists.
The"bauar" will beheld from lOam
tospm.
·
Be-gun in 19'73 under the spon·
sorship ol University Women and the
' after a cripplingautoaccidtnt. "Doc·
UWSP student wives' c::lub, the
lorstoldmel'dneverwallr.again,but
lestivalattractsartlstslromthroughI loved dance, and 1 -.·asn'tgoing to
· outtbestate.
•
give up.''
Program di~tor Jill Schabel said
that the festival had bftn rathn- sue:"On lhe movieseLsju$1 briorethe
sboolin& began I used to do a
up I devised for my 0111n benrfit.
ex~l::'':!~':~'=~m~ti:=
=
.:;!.~~~~~";;;·;;.,;;;;;-.-.;;;...
tl!re!'"!~·d':f~u!:e::~~P~ ;;;;;;;~~;;,;<;,;j~io;O~~~Y,~i
Robert Alton, the ~tloreographer who
pve me parts in 'White Christmas'
a nd 'AMie Get Your Gun' told me I
hadadlstinctive s ty1eand s bould
wort on it, perfect it and teach it. I
gave up ~nting to be another Fred
Astaire or (;fl)e Kelly and found happinessasateachft'.'' Luigi uid.
Several worts chcnognlphed by
Luigi will be pe!'formed by his ~nee
company at UWSP. Due to a seriOUS
illrte"SS. oo~~er. Luigi hlmseir ~·m
not beabletojointhetroupehen!aS
previously had beef! planned. He has
re5(hedu1edhisvisittoSie\'en!iPolnl
fOfnextlall.
·
UWSP Arts & Lectures Presents:
rose-mallngtec::hnlque.
. Among the crafts to be displayed
are also large wooden tO)'ll for
offer-.
clJildren,handht-wnandrinished:
Visitors to the festival browsin&
macrame: batik on textiles: and
through the tables and exhibits are
home-made jewelry. This variety
encouraged to get acquainted with
prombtsthattherewillbesomething
. the artists.
rorevb'yone's ta5teand use.
The festival w!U proliferate with
In addition to the exhibits. then!
artmduding iCUipture,photography
will be ongolnK demonstrations by
c::olorandotlpa•ntlngs A local man
several a rtists. ~ . Po!ish art of
will also be there to feature h1s pa•n·
Jfaseanka or rifg pamt)ng Ill one of the
lings ol Stevens Point. Paintings are ' ma ny ethnic: crafts to be demon·
not confined to only canva~;es but also
strated. L.ive music: will be present«!
on furniture. and detoratl\·e utensils
at various tlmr5 during the day-long·
expressedintheunique
Swedish
event.
Why stay out in the heat?
.THIS SUMMER
BE COOL!
Live at The Village
Comfort-Convenience-Luxury
liljoy air coacilioning and ll1e relreslling pool
SUPER SUMMER. RATES ·
Wed., lias.; Fri., 'March 30, 31 & April 1st
8:00P.M.
Jenkins 'T,heatre, Fine Arts Bid.
- Adults: $4.00
uwSP Students: St .oo
Youth:-t2.00
Tlcket Information! 346-4666
NOW ACCEPTING CONTRA"CTS
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
'
'~
,.
The VUiage_. . .~./....
301 Michigan Ave. Stevens Point~
.
341-2120
Macsha II Tucker to ·boo
the band continued touring and
making friends of their audiences.
Two new albums were released in
1974, A New LJfe and Wlrlere W.e AU
Belong. By 1975 when they came out
with Sam:llln' For A Ralabow , their
-·
~W:e~cl:t~~~= ~':.
___ --.
.,.,......,;..
I
L
Pink Fl~yd goes to the dogs
By§(<ottSimpkia
Pink
Floyd 'a
newest
aJbum-AaiiUib is • surprisin&ly
«iginal concept that borden 011·
Geof1t Qrwel.l'a Aal m.al Farm by
dt:.Hn& with human topks on a SIJ.b.
human level Pink noyd'a alhumJ
are produced clearer ud more
P'f'clseiY
with tbei.Dtroduction'pf
new· album and Aah:a.ab is
hardly an _exception.
each
Though' not topplac tbe engi.Qeaoed
perledion' ol ne Dart SWe ot tbe
M-.it comes ckM lrl D\1.11)' places,
~~~~~~
Rocer Walen c.w:e again has written
most ol
the lyrics and uses some
WLique and effective new methods In
doing so.
A good example ol this is hi5
bon'oWilll a line or two from the
L«d's Prayer in ''Sbeep" and tbeintft¥1ed use ol mispronounced or oddly
slutf"ed words. David Gilmour,
probably one ol tbe best known spa«
cuilarisls. has some •parltllng guitar
~that should plause m111t o1 the
cnlk:s.,..bohaveSC'Omtdhisworfr.as
~~m: oldistorted; simplistic
"Pigs On The WinJ IPart One)" ia
•mourt!ful.ac:ousucguitarbaclted.
wllicb pnxlalms the nHd for
to care more for eacb other
=r:
~·~:;~~~
sona
~p~~~~~· And Wlltchins
aJ~·P!ss~
~:all~oll:ws~
~p~vepointolvlewolwhatitb
lili:ehavma:tobeon)'OW'toeseveey
~toltheclly. Giii'OOW'hasa
~r ~ in this tong lhat ttuJy
E
t1fies 11Ji e:dstenee and the
ckgrounct synthesiurs, bowling
dogs, aDd Pink Floyd-type group
~Is that blend into one voice lend
~ furtherSl;lpport.The lyrics on
lh11 aong, as 1n mostollheotbers
seem extremely cynica l and
pessimistic:. a new twist from Pink
~%!:.mu:~~n
ol
A
insanity-spice
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CH1\NGE
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-. ; • '10
When there's a challenge,
quality makes the differenCe.
""'$ />.6-E
'1'"""'- 1'\11'10
We hope you have some tun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to o!ler you, too.
~= ==~~:~~!"cgh~nce
to prove the quality ol
our beer We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabat B l ~e Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
• Uke Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you tan get. Since 184411 always has.
PIIBSt Siflce1844.The quality has alwayS come through.
. ,.,,_, _ _ ..,_,_,_;.._ .. -
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Mnth ~ ••lt71 . ,P.•Iell
Polotft" • . •
Tbe Arts & uafts Center Preselils . . :
More mini-courses fOr crafts people"':
Sessiens begin the week of April .4. Reglstra·
lion opens Man:h 28th. Information on classes
can be, o!ltained by stapplng in or callng the .
Arts & Crafts Center at 346-4479. Registration
lor classes wil be handed at the Arts & Crafts
Center IDeated in the lower level If the University Center. ~
There wil be a sioo registration for all class·
es-REGISTER NOW--Class sizes an! llinll1ld.
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P.Jl. testH,..Mtt
STAMEn GLASS
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ceadnctiiL nwt. 7-f
P.M.C.st~•
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IIIL T-. U:30 PJI.
C.ll
llltptlllttl
••
®@~\b&OO
aonoMs
NATURAL RAWHIDE
LEATHER ON THE
NEW " ROLLER BOTTOM"
o PADDED COLLA.R
o CUSHIONED INSOLE
'17 99
S.P.A.S.H. ORCHESIS CLUB
AND
U.A.B. PERFORMING ARTS
PRESENT:
PREVIEW SPRING DANCE
CONCERT
With dances choreographed and performed by Orchesls Club memllers,
from the Stevens Point Area Senior
High School.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
PROGRAM 8·9BANQUET
ROOM
P.M.
TRADEHOME.
1035 MAIN STREET .
OPEN MONDAY· THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9-5
FRIDAY 9-9
AD{QMISSION
IS :REE
c,Mit!G
1.:..'
~