-'
SGA
el~_cttons
·-
-
.
approaching -
Nuke_-m-o ratorhJ.m:-bill -.
in Wis·c ohsi
n.
·proposed
·- .
.
.,
--
.
"'
'
.
-Trlvlo
_.'77
- -fades inff) memories "'.
]
~~o¢nr:'teto....:'::.~~=
Letter•
to sttrnpt to answer even ~!early
provoc~tlona.l queries. I WOl.Lid point
to questions Wed by Prol'esson
Kamlnska and Son:*~ as excellt'nt
rt:~~~t~ :n~~~t-:.u~
pol pie
TelhePoialer,
Last .,..efts " Burning Issue,' was
the ckaimlnaliutioa o1 marijuna.
~!~r:!::~:::~ ~=~-<::"~~
decrimlnaliution of tbt "8COOCI
ma&t diuuptive lm'Juence cm the
edueational process."
Olsagree;rc
with Darid Clarenwe pt:riOIUIUy· don't pbce
In the same cat.ecory as
mom and_appte pie. Marijuana deterYes to be categorized u a dru&. the
ume u L.S.O., D.M.T., mtscallne,
and heroin. Aklerman William Nuck
was corrtct in atllti"l that the ~weiYe
ba~h.
marlj•n~~
fift«t~ yur okb; sbou.ld not be
~lassrooms becauae ol
Mafiju.an11. Aktn'l:M11 Nuckabouklbe
or
faUin& over in
~onhia pa&i1kln~ar·
din& lhia problem.
1be f01r thousand recalcitrant
1Ulden1J on this cami)UI who, •~­
cording to Rick Tank, use this mindexpandina drua should conskler the
in"evOCible haurdl ol Ita uae. 1be
rilik of cancer alone shoukl warrant
ollnteresttotheaudiMCe.
On theotberlwld, ~ is nOt. il
Jfti1\S to me, any plac-e in a ae:holarly
•tmosphere for the petty beck.ling
resorted to by Meaen Ouua aDd
Sz.ymanski during Or. Kubiak 's lee·
:e·~;~u =~~es'!f!! ~as!
_ speaker with whom they dlsapee,
but It b their ~lbi.lltJ,to permit
blm the oportuility IOIJ'IIWtr their
questions, without the Impolite
bebavkJr ol eallin& I pest to OW'
country and to our cam.,_ a liar.
Fortunately, 10meon.e In the
audlenet, in thepersonofDr. Sorclka,
had the CGUrap to stand up and
rdJuke Meaen Duua and Szymanski for tbelrbebn-klr. l would say the
nature ol tbe ~e wu a judicious
re~ponae to tbeireeharior durin& tbe
lecture. Acadei;Die freedom II Jei'"Ye::l
;.,b~~~':*!h'd:i~y~
Rebert F. Price,
AJsodsteProlHUr
ln-biG. S.kter
CnlttM.Wilsen.
:s!$Midtlp•AYt.
TotbePoblkt',
·peop~e like the Qancelb will read
this letter, and s.y "Oh no, not
apln," u soon u they Me 14-boW'
villl.lltlon. But 1 ~ally dci nol undtntand the univenily't stand •
thilluue, and the eventa ol the past
two monlhs have made no sense at
an.
Telhe PoMW,
.
lwouldliketotry tosetthereeord
straight concerning the lectureoiDr.
Hien:lnym Kubiak here 11 UWSP on
Aprillth.
I found Dr. Kubiak 's Necture on
social dwtge In Poland to be of
leresL ewa though his remarb were
pred\e:tably reslri~ted by bis
pa&itkln ba~k in Polsnd.. Se:holar1and
1tudents of not only Eastem Europe,
but allo other part1 olthe world lndudinc the Ullited States, are fully
aware o1 the fact lhat wbeD they 40
abroad. tbey' reprea.ent tbeJr
bomdand. Invariably the Forei&JI
Ministry. State Department. or
similarly t!Ued 1ovemment Ilene)'
make lhl1 point wry clear to anyone
lravelingwt ol their country In other
Ja-
!tfe,~'!:v =e:~~:,~!, !
the .cue ol f'\dbrfcbt Kbokrs, or lndirtctlytbrou&b tbelnatitutloawith
~::.eor:~ ~ 'be~tl':
igrlorelhatbriefklcilwewisb.
- In uy cue; to me aDd to othu
tludmta ol Eastern l"Anpe, k wu oo
Sl.lol'piR that Dr. Kubiak *irl.ed certaln Wues durina tria apeedl,
~~
.
So far thD ~ter, 11 far as I
lloow, tMee R. A.'s h.l'le loll their
jobl for a~edly breaklna villtaUon.
11ttre may be more. In eadl cue, the
dorm direct« wu Informed ol the
violation by ai'IOther 1tudent. When
lor whot II> wonh
::e~~In t;ol:.:
~fronted, ele:b 'of the R. A.'l ad·
mltted, honesUy, that It wu true. As
they Jc.t their jobl, and in
my oplnlon. the...wlivenity loll three
a reault.
dama
&ood
~~':J:e.:.~ti~~~~idin
inbeffnt
part of our freedom ol apeech aa .
. Amerieant 10 permit • apeaktr 10
reply to the QUHIION we as k him,
and then if neceuary to· uk further
quesUons. While Dr. Kubiak did not
~den~Ass~~~-~::~~
t~«~monlhs.
lt's yourloa. UV.'SP .
not quite enough
KtruSiaUuy
II IICollegeA\·e.
TeiHPel.lt«,
I attended the: Manhi.U TUcker eon·
cert. lfou.ndlhat,llthoughlherewu
much pushln1 and confusion
beforehlnd, the~wu~~o·elf~~o·ot·
th the tr-otlbk. l•wu lucky enough to
ripped off
TetbePol.otu.
Bulletin Boards are a rasclnallng
lrrayoftriYilandtidblll. There are
lhose: who en}oy sc:anninJ. bulletin
feel the quality ol Resident HaiiSLIIfCs
hu lhl~y de9lned, and again In
;r.~~~~u!e ~W::. ::,
thejobare10bardtofind, theuniverslly eu banDJ' atrord to iole them
oversucba•arc:bliicluue.
Wllich brinp us to· lhe six million
dollar quetUon-Whydoes theunlveralty hold ucred the hours bet"''ftn
1:00 a.m. and 1:00 •l ,m.? I've
urrowed It !Iowa to-two poulbilities.
1. 'I'tlrouP complete aDd thorqb
reMI&t'Cb, tMy baYe determined thlt
'all MX&I&l in&ercolne oean betwem
tboM houri. Aller au, thlt 11 the only
lhlfiC Ullt two.adUJtl rapclnlible
enouch to be at a anivenlty are
Cll~b4e ol or iMaftttd ln doin&. 2.
lt'l.for JeCWit)' ,._.., Of course! H
f t hive 2+bour -rilltatkln lbere wiH
be druUe 11aeue In e.ery crime
a
~~a~-a~..a'd:on~,'~t
:olnlw.~S:Zm:Poi:.~J::fr!
=:'t!1~~~~!~1~!::
the clay.
U'"-hour Yisitalion does not mean
will C«Ur reprdleu, It
~~o·ould make a great deal m~X"e sense
to try to prepare people for IL both
sex-~e~~
oblotrvinglhebulktin board ruder.
I saw 1 bulletin board scanner the
·other evenina in the UniYmily Centertearlngbitsolin!ormationolflhe
bulleUnbolrds.
flnw Industrious. s omeone
rearranglq and updatin1 the In·
fnnnatlon.
Upon dOSotr ae:n~tlny
though , this crusader turned out to bt
a Student GoYemment candidate
tllmlnatin& lbe nym of hill opponenll. Isn't this • bit shallow, the
election hun't even beet! held, yet
· lhllc:andidate il ripplrc down eampail" Information pc~t up by his opponenll. flow sad, a pn:~~ptoetive
Student GoYernment off!C'ef teuinl
dow~ other people's hard work. If the
tables were turned, how would you
feel? Notcool.
MukLarson
beadmittedlatothe~tlm-
1
f:='i'e.f.~ 1 ~': toe~;YS:t. ~
seemed to feel an mtense electricity
In the air. Good musi~ was blatilllt
from Tucker'• monumental ~~o·alls ol
1peakers while wet, bappy and
•nxious )'OUJ'I&spectatorsnash«< to
their seall. II was a scent of •·ell·
bthaYed exdtemept. with ~~h person burstlna with the anticipation ol
what would 100n take place. I ftlta
great sense of togethernesa ud
mutual re•pect a mon& tht
kids--more Intense lhan I eYer h.IYe
bef~X"e. I haYS lftn many c:oncffla,
but lhil one stood out majestically
abovetheot.ben.
When I read Scott's review of the
tancert,l.,ushockedanddismay«i.
A1tbougb Scott made• few &oodobtervatiON, I fed he mlued the fi'IO&I
Important upecta ol the concert. lie
was Yery CGneile In hi& llslln& of the
'songs played and 46d giYe • britf
tn':u:~t if: :Wene::J. ~~~
desqibe the concert u many ol UJ
who attended woWcl haYe liked him
to. How did others fed about It!
Wbat types o1 people atltnded!
Which sonaa were best and why?
ReskSent Aulstaats.
Studmllarec&IJiblevft'J'cboyforlhe
ume olferwe, and titOeor na action is
l.lllr.fn. But these people 01 their
Jobl, And, in the put lhrtre ye~n, I
fain. It waa the rl&bt .and rapooand 11'a w~ IC!Iema to be 'totally
slbitily, and the privileCe, ol mem": .._ lrftlevant. Tbey are not Stevens
:::::r0: ~10='~
"*
~rdafortheshterfunof1t.lenjoy
the reo! loser1
some~ination.
With only to-20 arnsiJ Jut year,
these only because o1 other olfenses,
it il obYklus tha Marijuana II on the
Yergeof lepliulion.
was awarded to the Business Comphysically and mentally, especia lly
munk:llion Team which consisted o1
throughblrth controleducation,than
to s it around suppclf"lin& an ancient ..1 Helen Martell, Kathy MI'OISI and
Karen Houdek. ADd 3rd placed ~e
policy and prdendi"l sex "doesn' t
awarded to Holly Eaglesham for Arhappen. Allyouhavetodo lsaskt_he
counllngl,JeanBitnerforExttuUYe
Health Center how many prtgnancw:s
Typist aiM! Tbomu \ Boomsa for
the~havebeenjw;tthil semester,
Bw;iness Administration.
and ol'that number, how many were
Dorene
Kowaltkl ,
~urrtnt
planned.
a«reta,.Y ol the UWSP PBLChapttt,
But returning to the issue-! would
wontheel«:tionforlhestatePhi Beta
betrnoneythltu~hoftho5eR. A. 's.
Lambda Vb-Pnakleal Her dl.llia
at some time, knew of at least one
include uslstln& the Prelidtnt at
studeftt~~o•hobrokeYisitiat\onanddid •
stale meet\np and alsocompilina the
not bust them. They weren't doif'l&
state report.
NpOrt il a comthey 're}obs. right ? Wrong.Student5
binatlonol reportsandartldtsfrom
need the res ponsibilities and
au w--.m a.pen. 1'be report
freedoms they de:strve as lctulll.
Is lt'nl to the NaUoftal CODltttn« 11
themdolthe:year.
P11llktaLIMW.
twloltthreeolthebestlnlessthan
lol"flbs delight
TothePolatn,
. The Phi Beta Lambda I PBLJ
business fraternity on ~ampus at·
tended the 10th annual Leadership
Confennce ln Whitewater this put
weetmdtAprilt5-15 ),
1be Con!n-ence cor"lfilll oiKeneral
meetlnp, a banqud, 1nd numerous
Ifill 1nd electlora. The UWSP PBL
Chapter did very well this weekend.
The Chapter eame home with a lsi a
Znd•MUu-ee3rdplacesasweU•ia
stateolfiee.
AtstpllcelnExecutlnS«retary
•uawsrdtd toBernic-eKw-r:ynski
Her lit entitles her to ~pete in
National Conkrtnce hdd lhis summer In OenYer, Colorado. A tnd pll~e
u,.;
~~:W~~~~~cr::!r'.:!~: th~~~:~~;
Tucker apeda l to n
at SteYtll'
Poillt'
bes~' :::.·~:. ~~!~~'~
you missed runyi':IMDtill parts ot•
goodreview.
•
Marshall Tucker Band wu not just
I~. It Wll a hllppenlng. and I
think II sbnuJd have been ttuted u
jult that. 1 rutty feel that those
people who couldn't attead delti'Yt
~~yur~~t!'~
wonderful, unique aperieoc-t.
T ... C.Bre.anl
JZS HytrHd
Series 9, Vol. 20.( No . .24
,
£lectiOOI for atudeftt IOYenmettl
~~win be held at reaiatntim
op May z. Tbtre a~ fi Ye·eancfidats
runnU:w, for the poe;it!on. Tbey are:
SUe Moon. Ride Tank, Jim Avila,
=· f~~.= =
SUe Moon il runoina for omce
welJ.qualiflf'd for
the job and lhlnb that she cot~ld put a
new perspective In the offite.
Moore has ~ed:. as a student
aena tor a t Iowa State on Ole
buclutary committee, bas bem on
SPBAC tBud&tt Committee) here.
"'n fcw studentiCJYUllment last year.
because I've wor\;ed wllh so many ol
and in &men! wan!$ to take a
new
a~~i:.:~~~\dale,
~%O:=:a::;:.~dand ~t:!~=:o::·t~.~~
because she reets
:: .~==~thisJ:'.!iJ=
as PPBAC. t Adminislrative
Bud&tt Committee), human serVIces,
such
and bas been actively involved wi th
the city «~Ut~Cil concemina minority
problems.
.
Moore feell that she wouJd have
bettn-connectJonswithlhestiAients
because he!' running part.ne!' wiU be
tiring in a ra~ hall nest year
which will kte9 tbtm in contact with
Pf'oblems eonc:en'lill& on-campus
. studtats. She W«lkklike to see rDOI"e
.thinp aet 'done a nd rem UY!t this
year's olficen.._ have been nther
wtshy-wutiy. Moore said she would
take a ru-mer mnd and pin the
respect ollha a tudeft ts. She also feds
that something has been lac:kifl& in
the Student Senate and .thinks she
could do a beltn- job ol hoJdintl It
~~r.ttorm
includel- improving
the fitlandal alds·pruceduns, giving
II'Kif'eopporlunitiestonan-traditional
Gatton
::t:'d~=~=s·tudenla would
Kis platform Includes
ldtin&
sel~tfed
up a
a
budget
~~t\:t~'d~a:e.":.f~~:':~;
~em:~=~~~~~~
candidacy: co-ornldenl$ are not
IUppo&ed tO run. Hov.·evw, Dowd Nid
thlt they will tate the laue to the
nilescornmitteeif neceu.ary. lflhey
ca n' t get the rule waived, they will
nm as presiden t and vlce- prnident
until elected when they would take
olfia!asco-prf!5idents.
~ h•1o women tlalm that they art'
not advertising for the positions to
give the other candidates 11 fair
thance. Oowd said, " Kathy and I
have well·known reputations. and ~·e
expect our exptrit'nffl and
f:!:~~ to be • big plus in our
lbeir platform lor earth sl»esl
lntludes such Items as chartered
Oi&hts to the ~quare on wt.'cllends
:,:to~~ ~i~~ e;~h S:~a:::
~throoms .
ev~~looy~;'~~ ~·~~~r~~~: ~·~
promise
a thicken in every pot, but
~~-f::!'!:i:J:~~f:'u~t :0::
1
ol~rijuana .
The two concluded thll they are
running for the position •• to
demonstrate that s tudent Interests do
not revolve a round burtaucra tic
dennitions, Mickey Mouse st\l(lent
aovemment mtetings. and Issues
'A'hich have nosoc:la l re levance. We
hope to show what college life is
rea lly all about."
The last
Dempsey,
comment.
oi
the ·eandldatt!t. Mike .
was unavailable for
77-78 _Pointer Editor
regu lar ca rt oons ;~nd incorpuntlnl!
the ll't'lion ~tly 1:1~1~. Artll
Z:os'r~~~~e.wll~~t!u j,~~~t i~ t ~
un~ers~{Jk::/!:a!'::~~=yi~P of
pagl'lloiC:WY·
.
. Anocher majorchanKe lmtutl vCiy
undtr C1MIIidt!Tu tion at thil tlme hl ttMl
feasibility ol the Polntf'r going 5elf·
SIJStaini na. Adot!quate udvertislnj.l
revenue and subsuiplillnl t'OUid
c:ftoice late trl'day alternoon, April
rar: !~ =~!:
IS. Tttederialoneamuboutfollowina
a n a fternoon of interviews with four
pro5ptetive candidates. Board mem-
C:iwlree
Student Gol.·~t. This woukl
have the ad\•antage ol reducing
bef'l..,·eremoltimpressedwithGail's •
plar~~~ for the paper and her past e.;.
~tedfee~as~·elluprovidintJa
and
totallyautonomousfreepre;~~ . •
Ga tton is an t:nglish major in·
t~tedi n"aca re-tri n journa l ilm .
Her uiUma te 101.1 il to join the _
Goll Gatton
utioaal rrwdia . She is.a CCHI Utbor of
t'oremoat a mona the thafti'N Ca tthe Bic:nl.ennial beok, ,\ Pifocto ot
ton wi ll make in the paper Is the ex·
C.' akr and l'lu worked extmsivdy
pamd onolthefea tunsll!dioa."l feel
the features department . has noc
· with the PMtu and Sludeflt News
!r~;;"~=~J:;~:e~o:;
~'=t~~bt•:lae~~
Waitreu ill a " foot-stompi . . ~ •
Gatloobopes toimpt"Metbequality
ol the feature~
by adding
~~:!·:S.;;. ~~~i =:~':t!'::~~;.-s
·
pro posa l ,
because
Chance:llora~tHS. revealedlheir
ba~."
g r ading
,-hen
eleeied rtpresmtath ·n from Studen t
Gol.·emment, The PGI.atn- sta rr, aocr
news p a per
~e!nct~ . ':iv=~ ' : ' o:-~
and &etting a cl01otr, more com m itted
themthis)'ftlr.''
Senate,
Tank has served as vke-preskSent
Tank uid. "I know what didn 't
ot stuclent aovemment, has bem
...n with s tudent gb\'ft'nmet~t this
Uniled Coundt-director, has bem a
year a nd I have lots of kk>as of how
member ol SPBAC. PPBAC, the
l'dlitetofixit."
·
Studmt Serlate,andhuservedonlhe
J im Avila il running for president
Humap
RelatiOM CommlttH.
because be thinks it would be a
'hnll saki that last year. when
dl&lleni;e, he'd- like to cut down on'
tampala o lna·
for
student
buTea~aency,andW1:1Uid· libtomake
10Yft11ment, bf and ·Eagon had
con~tt with people.
strened communications with the
Avila claims to have no uperience
studen t body, Hownft', he also felt
in aovern.ment on campus but thinlu
that thllappro.ch had failed. He said
he tan do a belta' job and prtlduce a
thlt they needed to be more UY!Il,just
different government based on
visible to thutudena.
•
chaqe."
This yea r they dealt with wha t
He said . " I'm concerned abou t the
weren't considered &Jamorous issue~ , · s tudent.. l'dgooutand nnd out what It
such as in put intd the mus ic and . is that they want."
theater department. said Tank. ~ Avila 'll
platform .conterns
Them'ore,
the students weren't
rdaxation d viaitation. the end of
aware d the UlinCS being done.. ll 'a
mandatory ho.tsin,g because he feels
only
bia thincs , lite the Issue that adula should not have (o be toad
about marijuana. aets publicity that
where to live, better land use of the
the s tudents know what stl.ldent
un iversi ty fge t rid of the stffi}f!.
pemint-nt don forthem.
lnstitutklnallud klokl. and a more
Tank would like to .see rDOI"e social
open &ovemment.
issues addreu«<
be feels
''The gavemment should be a n
that the student$ could have a kit
lnatrument d the atudenll. not the
more to say about con:ununlly a ffairs
students Ins trum ents of the
If only they would get Involved. He
govemment, "~idAvila .
also II pushlnc for a polling s ite on
Dowd a nd Roberti said tha t they
A new .P.I"" toCiitor tfu been
Hkcted.. Gall Catton wiJI. suteeed
Mary Dolwd as ma naainl editor of the •
per\ences in
nuanagemenl.
!n~~Irru~~~lhe~
-:ctlon
Gatton ~·ouki like toRe the paper-1
P!Jblished on Thursdays. " I think the
paper hit. thest.a!Khl too lute. ¥any
people leave campus 01Uer t-' r ldll.
murnlnK clalses and do not aet 11
chanc:e toll!e t])e upc:ominll~·enllof
::e=~~~ht'!hfr;r.,:eo~t~n'::
~hlncout
with our printers.··
No physinl thaftJelare to be u·
pectcd in eitbrr the siu or the lay-out
ot the s-per. She will c:ontinue runniq with a secUoaaliud format and
four C'Oiumnl d princ per p;~ge. Gat -
1on ~t.•ill ~.:arry on tht· t'Uik~·pl uf a
ft4.•.,,,.s ma l(il zi nl' featurintt lonl(t•r ,
mnre in-depth l'U\'l"f'<~l(6oll•\'tlll ~ as
\·ontrnslt.-d tua num i.N.•r nl ~ hurl. in·
furma ti vca rt lcll'li.
'i'lwl 'uintrr ~· illlx.-bf-u •M.•hinttma
•.ilfft'rent dira-t ion l(ivinK mort"
t.'VVt.'f'llge lu dnrmilory l'\'l"fftll. Gatlun
teelst hU.year'll l'uintrr 'A':ISI(.t':trl-d
mort>toanoll·cltnlpu!illudil'tkt• and
' lhort-i.·hanl(,t.-d the m~~ny ll lutk_'flls
lh•lng in rl'!iick-ncl•tul lh>.
TM.-t'ditorl" curn-nt lytntllt'
proc:essofn.,·ruitinx asta llfortht:
summl!!' lind upcuorning M'huol year.
en1:oural!l'li "UKKe:iliOI't~ anll
urgl!ll an)·ooe ~·ith fri.'S h hk>~ ~ lor tht"
G<~lloo-
po~pt•r to 111op by the- olfkc :md talk
wi th her. An urM1Jnb.ativnul ml-ctintt
for those inte rntcd in juininj.l the
~ta lf will~ hekt Moncb y. AjWII :U :.1
:I::JUinlhe l'uintt>r oHitt'.
Gu ttonwoil/ul,;o)Jt•:.I(Uot.'li l nn'rl.lo·
Way Rudio. WWSI'!IIlt' M un ~lond:ly .
May 2 at II pm. tltk'll li(lftli and
.ugb:tiorl$ c:on«rmn& the l-on tent ol
nex t yeu'11 paper may be :~lrrod at
lhhitime.
Maryl~d ,..ill
be traftl>f~rml(lu UW·WCr-later
inthemunth.
· Native America~ .education to Improve 8ySie 1·~ MNUl--
-
-
Dreylua
Plolns a~ in the malt!nf for a
praaram to broaden and rmprove
Native Am«inneduc:ationat UWSP.
Accord ina to Cbancenor Lte
Dreyf\IS, the Pf'OII"'.Ill woukt include
a coopen~tive dfo.-t bttwem uni't'er·
sl ty and vocationaHechnkal a pproac:hl!ltoeduc:atkln..
Alt.boulhtheprocramilstillinthe
pU.IIIIin&staae. aboartloldirec:tors
bualradr
beeftKI«ted
tha pncnm ult drvdot-.
to ~
outlined
several tong.
N';f:e~~~~i~'C...~-~
primary 1011 II to create an
educational mvif'OfiiiWnt whkh Ia •
viewed by Native America"DI in
Wi:K<nlin u rec:eptlve to their
rlftds. •• the p.ioct'!Jor uid. Despite
the fact that a ll minority &fOUPI are
mcwrapd to attend UWSP. Dreyfus
•id that be espedalty f•vors n tensive coopera tion witb Nativoe
American tvOUPI beca!* thiey are in
our 0111n :'back yard··. " We s hould
tend to our own p rdt'n before ut ·
~ ptl ng to help those dis tant I rom
us .·· twstated.
Pa r1 ollhe~plan to " utivize" the
campwilwbat Dreyfus called a com·
blna tlon boot; libnry a nd cas~ette
W~ library of the oral bistor)' flf
Native ArMiicans,
This woultl
provldt a record of the n~lture ollhe
Indian community.
.. In tbe ~soutllustft'n part ol the
state, there is an establishment whlth
hall preserved the l'tllture uf c<~rh
white st'I IIC1'11. Wt ~·ant lu du lhl·
umc.o lhinl(, but our plan 11uuld ;. f.
tempt to prtSorrvt' the c uiiUre Ill tht·
first tnw inMbil.1nts o1 WnKV~bm.
the N:~tive A~ka n In'-.
Anotht!f' poliolibilil)'
11 :-.alllf'
Am.-ric01n· C"CntC't' for cultu n ol ;.uri
learningpurpo!ICS. Urf')'fUII~~Ut(.llh.o t
thn'eare rwvt'r:./opt iotmu l·;ulablo•
rqt.:~rd il!l building spa~ for the,,..,, .
1'
Cont.. pg. 4
1\prllt%.1111
P •V:I l'ob1 tu
Student h'ealth-insurance hike .forseen
UWSPstudents participating in the
student Malth Insurance plan may
~f~~:;:on·pr!=~~ o~!~' r~!1
see alhiltlnbothlnsuranceratesand
Wisconsin
companles, eHeclive for the next
sdiOOiy~a r. l'he rise in premiums for
r.!':XI year, according to insut11nce
~tath~ Dick Berndt is due to
inrlalion In the. med ical field,
demands for more ccwerage, -.nd a
high lou ratio at tile university ~·e l
for the lru;u rance company now
CO\'I!rinRtheU nlversityJystem .
The Student Gcwtmmtnt Rules
IWPSI, Blue Cross-Blue Shield. and
Auoclated l nsuraDCe. If the
committee's N:Commendation is
adopted by the Student Senate on
SUnday, Associated Insurance will
rtplact' the Blue Cross·Blue Shield
plan currently used by university
students.
Committe-e ck!c:ided to recommend
the Associated Insurance plan to the
Student
Senate
Wednesday
Physic ian~ '
Ser vice
The prices quoted by Mr. Berndt at
Wednesday's meeting for a single
sl~tv.·ere BIU6Crou $186. 1~ . WPS
Sl84.20andAssociatedSII:UIO.
Summer education
· course offered
A new summ~ ..-·ortshop in edueaUon calJed " Pl'I"SOnal
Readina lor Prolesstonal Otvelopment" will be offm!d to
graduate l ludentl 11 the Univenity of Wiseonsin-&tvens
p~
bO lliuaJ~t
three credi t course, Edoc1tion 570, will
by Dr.
Wil ham KirbyoftheUW-5.PSchoolofEdueation. The class will
~~from I t a m tol : l5 pm, Monday throughf'rlda y, fromJune
•
13to Julyl.
1,:irl'~:~~~~ ~:'~ :::~ ~ c;:a~:~ts~~
•!ld pn:iessional
N!.adi~. He has planned short Jecttu"CS on the
definition and result of •'icle-range reading. book sea rching and
~I. the rel1tion of adult sell-esteem to breadth of reading
re-readi11Jand ,im ila rtopi es.
'
Jndivktuals Interested in ngbtl'Ting lor the' courw may eon·
tact the regis tration office in the Parks Student Services Center.
Other """ork&hopl to be offered th is s ummer by the university
wereannouncedea rl ler.
·
Associattd is prefen-ed over Blue
=~~:=~~::::w~f 8t!:.~
ecweragebettersui tedtothi!nee<tsol
s tudents at a lovot:r COli. All lhree
plans inc::lude a base category and a
mtJor" medic.al category. Associated,
~'e,·er, offers more bmefits at the
baR ~eo.·el •·here moM students file
da.lms. while WPS and Blue Crou·
BlueShieldgi\·emorebetlefitla.t the
majormedicallc,·el.
The benefits in the policies aN!
~ing cut despite the rise in
prtmiums. Due to inflation In the
medical r~ld. the hig~ lou ratio
I$I .&Oin claims paid out lor tach $1.00
In pre m iums collected by the
oompanyl , and abuse of the policy
The premiums which students ~
pay .....ould hive to be doubled Jib!
year to provide them with the same
C'O\'tnge.
A«''f'ding to Mr. Bl':mdt, thr
~~~:.~:u;~re~~h?~
basle. or a lew wit h everythina
Tholle bl'ncllts which will be cut from
the Jl!IIICy are the " frills," or thr
bl'ntltta tha t touch the ftll.·l'lt
students, such as slnale mattrmly
andabortlon~ts.
P~eser~ing culture of fi.r st
Wise. inhabita'nts
Cont. from pg . 3
Native t\meri<:mlllolill man:II(C'flll'nt
ter. IIOll."t'\'cr,hclilltOIJ.e..-·ouldliketo
!iCC theccntc.or er«ted •n a 11·oodland
spotS now filled by • •hlte persons
The advan~geolt his would bt> bt'ltrr
are:~ with a Jake or stream ncarb~·
lle s uggested a piece ol um,·enity· - mediation between reservations a nd
go\•emmen t.
ov.·Md land near Sunset Lake as a
f'undlng and resGUrcft lor them·
pouibll'site.
.
'tire program eoo ld come from a
th e cente r wou ld co nd uct
va riety or 100rces, Including tilt
programs relatedtocampmlea rni nR
uwsr, fo'ounda tlon. the t'edcral
a ndt«hnka l ski lls,wlt h st udtntsa t·
GO\'ernment, Bureau of lndi:lll ,\f.
tending training Sl'SSions lor se\'eral
la irs, thtUnivcrsityoiWi$(:onslnand
wl'dtsandthenreturningtotheir
the Vocationa l Tcchnka J and Alluh
rHervallons for pra"clical ap·
Education tVTA£ 1 pr ogram.
plintion.
DN!yfus uld that with the number ot
If this rooperatl\·e appro:~ch to
Nati\'eAmtricanl'dueationllucceeds.
high scHool graduates d«re:m!!J:
fromt hc swesent90.000toa pro,ltctfd
Dreyfus said that UWSP may conduc t
6J,OOO in 1990, there m ay be ll&urplu.~
thl'sa metypeoCprogramonanat ion·
of dormitory and cla u room ~ J!;ll:i'.
y,•idt>sca le. lnh.abitantsof rescr ·
\"ations from th e. wcstern Unitl-d
which ma y be I.'On\•crted for USt' by
the Na ti ve American l'duc:1tloo
Stnte5-...·ould be brought toUWSI~ fur
middl e mnnagcmcnt trnining.
Ideally. the program -.~·ouJd enable . ~-~~a.:·~ ~~~~~j~~n, lundt rljl
"A RETURN TO ACTIVISM"
VOTE
DEB
RICK
TANK
and
DUCK·
-- ART·
For·Student Government .A-ssociation
.President & Vice-President
on
May 2nd
_,
. ,,
r-----------------NhnNMH--~------------~----------~-------,
in
fall . CurrenlJy heisworking011
the
l . .lslnltlon May 2n_d
a fourth which is mtitled, The
Uumaal.a.
GoldDerg i5 pre&ently negotiating
' payrolloffi<"elnOidMain.
She worked at Sentry for nine years
and ,..as there when the home oHi
on Strongs Ave. was doubled to lts
preseotsiz.e,
After her three children.. were I
school,shewuemployedfortOyear:o.
by the Portage Coonty Law and A
~~tf~a~r ~!v'TesT?'~~~
fortelevislonwhichwoukibeadlpted
from several of bis liO\Iels. The doctor-writet"hasalsowrinenanumber
ofscriptSfortbeOr. Kildare serie..
Born . In
North
Adams,
Massach~ta. Cokiberg r«eived
his B.A. from the Univerai ty ol
Rochester- and M.D, from l\dts
Vniveraiiy inBolton.
.
The Communic3tions ' '"Year Ender" on April29 s kallprovetobe a n
interesting
and
rew.rding
stTaetCo.
Mrs. Schwerbel has a son, David,
who is an environmental engineer f
the Department ol Natura lltesourt"t.':!
in MaJI.,ilon, twin daughters, J eanett
who wUJ be , graduated from UW
Madfson Law School this summer
and Elizabeth who is a new mem.be
oltheAibertson LearningR
Centerstaffhe«atlheUWSP.
ex·
t:~ed~~lsp:n~~d=:"~l:
History Grad Attltt.
6:30 pm. AU interested individuals
may obtala ,lic:kets at the. Com-
muniatlons Department Offtce. 1be
priceisSSper-penon.
The Department ol History at
UWSP Is a«epting appUca,tloils !o
graduate 1111istants for the first
Ms. Schwerloel reH,..
semes~
, llln. taabelfe Sdtwerbel retired
She bad been on the clualfied clvU
ser-vkilstaffber-e·sii'ICe 1970, first in
the aCCC~W~Ung deplrtment"and since
Jut May ll'l her pre~ent position. Her
~UCCeS~«
of the 1977-78
~~tici"Uori
Fridayas~yrollclerltattbeUWSP.
academi
forms are available i
the department olfice, Room 42-1
Professional Science ' Building.
Deadline !or applications is Thur
sday, May5.
is Mn. Jaequdine DeKay
who is transferring (IOill the. assistant
chancellor's olfke.
.
llcycle
Mrs. Schwerbel, a lireklng Stevens
Point resldeot, began her career with
!.:1m~.·~~!i;:r~cl:.
n.....
~lhroru.:a:~1 ':cy~le ~~~"!est a
cumataDCes.
=
the Pollee ~rtrnent on Saturday
ilbelngn:pandedtofoorhours. rN)I'I
She wu .tll when s he wu gradued
~:"~~ft~1h.:!
0
r:::t:~ft:r:;!r·~~o:-~- ~:btdY~ ci,;~!kda~~~v~~
:-~o:r; :"u:ry~~':i . .::
~~~Y~ to 6:00 pm Mondll _
~c:; ~~~~.c::lo~
U.A.B; Speciat EeYents Presents
~'SYn~thesi~'~ ~
A MuHi-Media Concert
by
.
ChiCk aJ'Id Anne Hebert . ·
YOU R McP NY..,. MAN
ON CAMPUS
" K. CLARKE "CRANDELL
, ' , ;,n Assistant Profenor ol U. W. S. P. for
yeo ~ l {1971-76), 1 kno_w that s ludenh need
to lfiOke every doll or tounl- ond then sOme .
Thh is jutt ~ i true wi t h life i nsurance,_ both
now ond 'i n the future. Before you decide, let me
show you why ·
S
.
.
Take _a look at nature, and
let it mave you inside.
IT'S
GOOD MI'$'\NYIN YOUR
TO HAl!!'
\;J
FUTURE ..
;.o u rv• ~
a~
N~ w
..
vo ,..,
....-~--~oo
-·
. '
IQK a..l Sll.f,
s.- '-Ott. ,.._., lo+MII
....
,.,,QM
Science • Environment
·I
Nuke moratorium possible for Wisconsin
ByTIHTy Tntolln
lnWisconsln, forthe.laltsixyeara,
the extent to which nuclear po'tl'er
plantslmperllthell{ety,~lth and
!J~!:::."t~~c:!ltl~ o1~ ~
environment ollhe slate population".
The nuclear power" evaluation committe-e will be requim to delivn- 1
dependertt •aendel ol the rederal
· Januaryl,l9110,"1twhlchlimeitwill
cease to exist".
According to Dennla Dum1,
lltlve aide to ~- Clarenbach,
ic hurings on A.B-%53 wiU be
•
at tam, on Friday, April Nth
before the Assembly ''Environmental
Protection Committee", at the Sllte
· C.pitanhMadiJon.
Some ol the questions ture to be
dilculsed 11 the heartnc, u stated in
the ·•Pw-pose" ol AB-253 are,. fOf'
example. "the rdlabillty ol emmtrltneJ ~ eootina systems ror
sud! 1eaeralin& plants is uncertain;
leakages ol rarlioftU..ve emissions
from nuclee.r ~ planll
are latter" thao thought des.irlble;
radinactlvewuteC!ispoa.alsitesare
"-ecw-e: and in ieaeral, the performance ol a Jar&e. number ol such
genentin& plants neu populat.ion
centers over" a klflC period ol time is
fordront ol the oppoaitioa to the
poi!Uon ollhe private utili tiM and in-
~~~~~~=~=~:!t'i~
t:';'slltift acUon, with the In·
tro<!uctlon of 1 "N uclear
Moratorium" -bill bJ. Representative David Claf'ftlblch IDem.,
Mad\5001 in the 1tate Jetltlature.
~~~=~:M~~~=
seuloa was OVer" bdore any iiedsion
cauldbemade,etTeetlvelyklllln&lhe
~~z:e~u:'u.s.£oer&Y
Res-eart;b and Devdopment AaencY
~~!:::=~~a'i~=
injection nuclear wute-dilpoul for
~ :=a;.~~ea; ~,t:I:
)nel ltale olfkiab and nsulted in a
fi~m"Y ol aoon-to-be diKusHd nuclear
uregu.rds bills In the Wisconsin
State "l.egbLiture n.n&lna from constrvcUon, to transonrtation. waa~
dispolll and emergency evtnYiiorf
ol nuclear power" plants.
First to be~ is ' tm
Assembly Bill W,lntrodueed by Mr.
Cllrenblich, which II eue:Mlllly the
same u Jut years moratorium bill
.
reporttotheatate~islltureby
~
untnown.::.,
Mr. Oums also described wbat
many eavlronmentaUsla u well u
utility officials have beeD quklt to
grasp u a lepl nuclear bombsbe.ll.
In a Western District (Ci rculi
Supreme Court of North Carolln11
deciakln hlnded down by Justice:
James McMillan, earlier this year,
the Price-Anderson Act was declared
unconstitutional and termed as "a
:,~~ :=::-J!~.=~:'r:
~~r:ri~ 1011cr~t~uc~rnf:'!:'e:.'b:; =~:;--~~:;=~
governor appointed evtluatlon com- Act, limits liability In 1 nUclear
mittee, "to evliWIIe and dettnnlne
disastet- to
S5fj()
million, MOO mlllion
""-NUCLEI\R
·POWER
'·PLI\"NTS
P~N
mission hearing on the adva~ pla ns
ol the utilities In Wbconlln Rapids,
LAND spiakera deliveTe;d testimony
on nuclear power", some ol which
will be reiterated to the state
lawmakers in Madl.soo.
Pele:r Anderson, ol the Wlscoosin
Environmeatal Decade, ol Mad ison,
WisconSin, baa araued ror yean that
...
-~~~ rn~e::r~:~~
theswnmeT to the winter months,
thereby tUmulaUn& the push for tn·
vlronmentally dlm•&ina new p011:er
pllnts, whkh 1re built to meet~
......
Mrs. Gertnlde Dixon ol LAND
• presented an Indictment provina high
Incidence ol c:.~ncer
nuclear
POWff pl1nt ..orten and revuled
that Wisc:Gnsln'1 record ol normal in.
•mona
=to~ ':oc:::.: w':
amoo& the bl&hntln the counlrJ.
Mr. Geori&Dixon oll.AND 11id 1M
=t~~:,n::..~c:r~::
:~~~ ~~=.: :.~~u::.~~:ea~
bein& picked up by Uncle Sam. via
com paNel whole ptemlums are paid developed or 1pproved in the near
bylbeulUiliel,viaratepa)'ft'l.
ruture".
Rep. Clannblch, cwho has abo in- ....
troduced
AB-3911
"Waste
In the maatlme the Wlscoosia
Montorlum Bill", and AB·6U Public Service CommWlon had
"NuclearEmmmcyResponsePiaD- already annted a n.te-increut to
nina Act", to bed~ In public WEPCO In part becluse ol "ell·
hearinp later In M1y1 11ld he II ptnslon ol thupenlfud ttora&e pool
"confident ol victory this year". He to 1ccommodate radiated fuel rods
thought the lnttrett 1mong 1tnce no reproceulna plant It rudy
legillaton ~ltd greatly Increased al n- tobandlethem'', Dlxon said.
Dixon char&ed that "Uiele m11
ee lastaeuion becaUM ol the DNR't
negative auenment on waste ar& atlll not being •anticipated or
dispoul plana had 1fftcted the ~- brou&ht before the Commission' In
•tltuency.
the'adv1nce plans underdi.scuSSion",
Stevens -Point 1rea residents hive and that NRC lntornwllon lndiCllted
been among the vanguardorga.nlura continued exp1n1ion of on-slit
In the statewide oppoaltion to nuclear nuclear wuteatoraae In Wlscoosin.
Mr. Dixon cOncluded that through
· power. 11le League Aplnat Nuclef;r
~~f:~~!"':~:er':!1:edbec:~~1 t! =~ ~~:~ .:~ :~~~
the state capital for the AprU 29
hearlnp.
At • reunt Public Service: Com-
"waste It atored In the glands.
.marrow, viscera and bnln ctlll Ill
hum•nsandanltnab".
Eco-brlefs
~peline
moore - Keating
blasts the big problems.
~e
fTlOOAE-KEATING
Suming restrictions
hearings
Interest sought for new parks-organizationo
"\ · ~"':hf:::ella:ai:!'~e~o~
wlthUlis Interest.
A membership dir«lory cllntalns
lhenamesolaUmembel"'lnstudent
chapters. 11\11 comes In hlndy for
:f~yen who have job opportunltes
Althou&h
an lntemt In pub and
reCreatton hu bftn expreued
milDly by .WCS.tl ill nltun..l t"eSCCW"-
~~e::~l.~
rx to
anyone •ho Ia Interested In
tbera peulic or rehbilitatlon
physkal educatiac majon
rette~tion.<=arftf'opportunltieslleln
city, county or state recrat~ aaen-
~:. ~pj~~:!ton,=::=:
~=:::'=U:·~~~tf::d
parts and
recreation as .a poulble c.~r.
workin& with the orpnlullon may
• If you an int.erftted In
help you dedde if JOU blve d--.
the ri&bl fidd. If )'GU have, ebaocet
are JOU cao inore euUy decide wblt
:~ ~ ::-~·~: ~
kbool' to acllieft wt.t you waDI.
..,.....
Upper cl.aameo have better accea
to the job I'Niritet throuch the
knowledge and experience they hive
All students who are intensttd In
this new program are inYiled to at·
tend lhe nex t meetln(C, tenlltlvely
IICheduled forWednpd&y,May4that
Recreltlon 'AsaoclaUoa, NPRA, are 1 pm. U you'd like an advanr:e ptek at
aval.. ble too. Tbe NPRA •tso the type ol conferencn oH~ to
p(lbl:label a booklet ol ,-rt aad members, plan to attend the ooe
rec:readQD opportunities. nut &iws a which~ be hdd in Milwaukee April
complete,up-:o-daterastolvaeancifs 28,· 30, and May 1. For further ln·
and various :lob opportunltla that - formation, contact Tom Preany, Rm ,
ulst iD alla reu ol lbe United Stales. m PraTH.aU, ~:Ja%.
AdmlniltnUoo, •: monthly map&ioel
put out by lhe National Parb and
STUDENTS~Why Settle·· For-Less?
UVE AT THE VlLAGE ·.•. THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENT UVING
• 301
1'4. ~CHIGAN •
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EACH APARTMENT HAS
• <r 2 Alii TWO RILL
MTHS WITH VAII!EI • •
·;,. CGUII-ATED·IIAillf
<r
IIIIIVIIUA~
HEAT
COIIT1IOl
·--11111,..
<r P~LIIIIII UVIIC<r TElB'IOE OUTtET ..
· EACH<r u.-r FAC1Ul1Es
<r IIBNIIVATE EIITRAJtCU
<r CMP£1111 Alii -
<r EACH
WAIIEII AIIIIIIIPOIAI.
---
~,-·
IBI1BIAIIEAII -
.... CARE
sluoan IS Rf•
:::-::::lll.l
T,V. --11!'
9 MONTH ACAl'IEMIC 'YEAR INCLUDING VACATIONS
t:OR ~tFORMAmN
AND APPUCAliJN
CONTACT:
tke Village
301 MfCHIGAN AVE.
CALL 341·2120 .
BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M.
Notes on a summer-spr:,ing Clay
~rtheir tralkT, IOO\eoMCisehas
finisMdawhole '~. and then
there's the win ter's usu.l accumuLitionolv.•hiskeyandvdnebot·
tits and Blue Bulkts in the ditches.
An old nun is out raking his y~rd,
" lsn'titabe<~utifulday!" Yesltls, l
tell him, but he was probably out 01
eaphol.
'Wtlatelsewlll l see1 Now l half ex-
r
pecteverytreestu mpto turn lntoa
wild tlll'key. E very aspha lt IU!" P
should be some creature out sunnmg
in the road.
Tree swallows are clal mln& lhelr
houses. Each ooe Oyinaa round his
new abode muns ooe more house
sparrow belted, ooe more fa mily ol
swallows and 1 few less Oyi n&ii'IS«Is
lhissummet".
Takin& anotttrr tu m , I atart to
cli mb a hill- unusual for thlsarN.
u!'r::! ~~!:b!sj~~
bolel, ~their J).lined N~ .
The white rumJll o1 ntcters disap-
pe.r into tbe pi.- u lapprwcb.
NO'III' a t fllkS.monllnc it's as hot as
awnmer, but perbiJII because il's
ruUy 5plriac, the blrdl are still
:!hL!'~-:"~-d~horts~
fl efd a
l na tnd
of
t r ee-
lined ro~~di wi th thrir abady canopies.
· I pze at the
e:xlli'-nses ol sky
ho$?in& to aee a 1peck or two tNt
crut
wouldbe,clrcllng hl wb .
•
•
There a re new additions along my
fa milia r rout e si nce last fa 11 :
~b;~Hdi fiA abasement un-
~~
!='o/~ol~~t,',~~RI';.:: '
kloms like a area l cliff faC"t on the
boriz.on. Asklncu l' mlhilfaroutl
s top to .ee if a friend Is home. She is
andshesuggestJUikin&lhecanoeout
on tht backwaters tuee
can
A rrptilia n Ma d shows Itself In
frontolusandducksOyu phtrea nd
thtrefrornbcllindisland thk:keta.
Ha lf swimmi"4 and wadin&. the dol
folklws a tona side o1 us. By now it is
noon and fairly quieL A li&ht bretu
on the big arey clouds biOIII'I Ihe sun
on and off and on again. Tbtn lt'a
tl me togobackl n.
Along the road by the Wisc:onll ln
Bi vertherelsaf\shtr ma n ln wa ders
atandilllt ou t in the placid wa ter-tl
see.
''"''we
heea tclilna fertil izer for his &anlm!
Down a t BuldiOlt ~ robil'll hart
taken over. But these &rft'n b ..11
aeem to a ttractma loly people. and•
a Mooday, only for lunch hours.
Ourin&thi!W«k, that specte.;sdclc.t
seen ~ weekendtn, the ma inltmntt
, CI'f'W,IS OUI raJl!ngdebris.
I dld~'texpect togo so far tWyec.
ctptthatbySerlt.rya alg n uid"ROid
C~" aodldido'tfeel likeflghU~t
tnx:ts ~&et through. Tbt
detour toolll.en miles and •.-as !D.
finite ly mort.Jnteresting t ~n 1 t¥tf
expected.
•
duatand
m~n~~~~~fh!s 1 oldftt.
::rol
DeXttomefromoutolthc=
concreteattheriver'stdct. a - '
letlves stuffed in IUs mwth. Ia 1
second be flubes undtt' my ff'ft 111
s trike a aew pqse further don tllt
way, lie ails s todt .. till- watrllq
the river'!
The watR Is a s heet ol mtlll np.
pline under lbe bneu and a baq
white sky · atinmt h)'pnol k . Bill
robl• are p.acin& up on my bilt
where I've puked it under a tret,ud
itfoellliketuncbUmesol&umit's
time to bUd back.
CominS into town I notiC't tNt tW·
fodils Mve started to bloom •lid thai
radioa lake tba place ol birdscq I«
the houlewife Mftlinl out htr •·All.
a nd there are stereos f<M" the den
kldl p&aying thel.r endless gameS It
Frisbee. Back to the books now,
while s pring breeus 11 the 1roindclol'
continue to tease me.
Wednesday
27
't.ll,...
.................April
uc__
I
r.t...,._AIIAUifAIOIII
................
I'MIIItl: . . . . . . . .. , . . . . .. BIIIdl
--___
-~
_.....
...... .__..
. . L-.T.wa!Ea.
.... _...Ea. .
...,.. ... .....,
..............Jl.Tl'
a.. ................ &IIU
...... Pill c:-.tr c-.
.
C.L . . . . . . . . . .. ...... AitDIIc
~t.T. .... ~·c-.lclllll
Alrilzz.•m
._----------------------------~---­
........ r.c.·
•
ln DOrtbem MUV.C.., the mWlon-
acr.e Boundary
4
Watton
C&r\Oe" Area,
with lis 1000 lakeland riven, and 400
milltloltraillandporUaes, islarJetbaoantbeotherwlldemes:sareuin
tbe eutem United State. combined.
It cootaiDs the large.t area ol vir&1D
ron!:lts-la theeut, andsuatains more
wildemeu recreeUon and more
scltnlific: and edueaUonal research
thana nyotberwl~.
'
But ror 75 yeus, this wild area, t,be
uUon's oaty lakeland WiJcle:rntl,s,
• bas been plagued' by mnfllcts O'Vft'
lou lnc.
motor-boati o& ,
mowmobiling, roact.buiJdiD&, fl;y·in
resort~ and propol«< dams and
......
.
M taooni~ productkkl ex pad oa
tbe Iron Ranp. adjacent to the Boun. dary Waten., the mininl reciOft is exptrleaeio& ooe o1 the rastar lf'OWth
ratesintbeoatioo.
Many~
wonder, then, wby It II
INDEPENDENT STUDY
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER STUDY
UW·E.din•lon off.,. over 200 COUf'MII for' uniY...Ity crd•
through I~ Study. You can enroll in one of theN c:our...
and continue your study lllllhll• away from· campus this summer.
Credit cour... ere offered in such fields 11 bu1lnn1, engln"'lng,
rnathirqtlcs, lftOllsh, foreign W!Quagn, tustOI'y, psyc:hc*lgy,
sodoloav. economics. education, polfllca.l tc:J«tce, toumaJIII'II , art.
mu~. lltlf'lllure, writing, meteorology, tor"try and geography.
Independent ShJdy-an lnstruc:tlonel method bn«t
th.c:orrnponO...C. formet-ate 11 ·c:loM es your nMt"l mallbo• . You
1ubmfl 1 •Pidflld n~o~mber of a11lgnmenta, e.c:h of whlc:h recll¥n
lndlvtdual attention and comm~nt from your lntlluc:tor. The backbone
of IHf1 cour.. Ia Ita 1tucfy gulct. · and t.xt. CourMa· otj'erld lot
defr" c:rldfl hiM 1M approval of e ·uniYif'llty department.
Regulation; for UW stYdents.taklrlg qndfl C:OWIH through this
con-"pondlnc. prOgram . .,e cHid In out Independent Study
butlltln •
• For more Information abQIII tiM. program cw cow... , c:all or write
On
-to:
People • Plaee•
ByfkotiSimpklu
MOlt Jieopte give credit to the
wn:w~g party .a nd they never even
know it. Ag~eumpleilthellue
driving spirit behind colleae foott..U
and wrestling. J'U bet some ol you
~~~~'bt&:!:~'":.o!i: ~~
game. Wrona! PusbafootbaUpblyer
in the Jilh1. dlrecUon aocl he' D 10
!~· And wresUers are even
In c:ue yo1f blven't guessed by
now, it's the cheerleaders wbo
provideth.ltdrivlnaaplr:lt.
The old sis boom ~bah!
M01t athletes need some sort of
catalysttogetlhedrlvetogoout'and
wiD and this is Where team spirit is
mQit euenUa.l. No mattes- bow an
athlete leek, he ean't play until be
hears the cheeriflc c:omin& from the
blelchers a nd without cbeuleaden,
this is a.lmMt a n lmpoulbllity. Even
the moat dNdJy footblll plays .or
wraUin& holds are ,totally useless
unklllthealhlete t;a nbeartbemany
rousing cheen that move him to vic·
tory. The reason for this Is !hat foot·
ball playen 1nd wraUera are
~~;~~~:
Oftrlelderlproducewhattbolelo
the sports busirMa rtler to as ''team
=~naMasu.rfaceamonpt
spirit." Without lhis, all is bt. You
can't wrt~tle worth doodley«~Ut
The Jyricl to mill I cbeen !Ire v~ •
without beif13IOSpired by Leamapirlt
wdl written and &how deep aitkal
and pbyiq football II tot.Uy U1e1eM
thcJu&td.. Theyarebatk.aDydellgnec:t
without the raUylftl "'rab-rah" from
the eheerleaden. Tom spirit ean _ t.o mlll.lle and lend stamina to the
learn and the lyrb, therefore, mUll
usually be lnitbted by 5t'Ytnl labe powerful aocllft0¥in&. Our UWSP
spif'inl them; tNt the cbeerieadtn
cheer
IOI'I'Ielhln& Wte lhil:
&t.utebanting.
aoes
"Stevft\5 Point, Stevens Poin t . We're
tougherthanmostbear - Weblteand
diw and punch 'em out . We even
play fllr · Andwben the game II over
• We'U Ill Itt down our hll r . Steven~
Point. Stevens Point • And THEN
we'll hit the Square." Thelyricsean,
however, be•lteredaomewhlt fordif·
fft"fttt oceuions so don' t rely on thl t·
UIIUindlrdforalltvftltl.
The 1veraae dleerleader II VtrJ
t.lh~~lr~·=~~.!:·~~5r~f!:
b1od£a IWiy. They
IJio known
&f'e
for their llrp pom-pon~ and wuual
desire~ to . ~CX~E~~tant~y
letter
~WNten and pi&·taUa.
bundl u
of
wear
Pam-pen are
colored pJper· llke
::~~~lhe~~r~~m::.~
This leads to muth ollhe t~~:tltement
in their rvulines 11 ta n easily beun·
dentood.
Cbeoerlea.,_ •re also
eountedon to set ntmplft for the
speoetatonbyl lw•ysbein&eourteous
Know.your rites
and ialr. And ln a Odd where fair
play II lhe key, theuleaden have
alwa)'l bem ranted as "&ood spor·
....
The cheedeaden ~ at U\\'SP
mayaoonbeoeomeathlngollhepast
after lhll year's aason becAuse o1 •
hilt ln their .f\lodlngl from tht
Student Govet~~ment.
They're
required lo make do on the Physkal
EducaUon fundi allota ted for thtm,
but they ..,. ltlat It just won 't bt
mou&h. Their equipment has also
passed Ita prime and much of it II no
~on&er UIUible. Tbeir pom-pons are
okS and yellowed.
Their ldttf
sweaters ant !.ad totetber by mrre
thradl and brte far iur-puMd tbdr
Ulefulneu, And the real klller:Uirir
mepphonel- are compkte:ly shot!
Wbat pod Ia a cbeedeader withoUt •
meppbone:, ..nn&a )etlet lll'eJ ttf
whk:h caukl pt blr ansted for 111-
====.::=.!rounda
Native_Americans seize the day
--..
White Roots ol Peace. a lraditiooal
Native American group representing
tribes throughout the coontry. toured
the campus Saturday, Aprilt6. lbtir
visit was sponscnd by American I ndans Resisting Ostracism IAIRO>as
part ol the allnUII Native American
Da"'
At ' aJeclure on Sa~y. tbe
Mayans Illustrated their beliefs
through the art ol song and dal'l('t.
They explained the ba5is of their faith
cent~ around Teoth, tbe God ol all
creation.
Teoth fundamentally represents aU
cre;uon and lhe WJiverse. Teoth is
whatever shape ooe'a tte.rt rmds·tt to
be:"llisalltbings andtnef'liesinlhe
coun05mlnd, tbeGreatSpiril
1be C'OSmlc mind is compoRd o1 all
lhebeings in creation. Each·otus is a
cell intbecosmic mindaodeac:bollll
is a 'trUsure. Eaeb ol us bas a
destiny, a task to perform in com·
P.ieti~~& cration. The destiny of
crealioa is. to rerand Its own ofiCia,
T~- ~ti:b ~~~ ~- P-d '
knowledJe, wisdom and experience.
This is the importarxe ol each in-'
divldual. F,ach adds something to !he
evolution ol the human race. We are
Kn~ing out a native
WOI'tin&
toward Teoth, the perfect
being and~ original bein&- The pet"·
feet being will be in tune -with lhe
cm.moS and thus capable ol&enuine
uea.Uqo.
·
~
We .a.re ~iously striving
Loward maturity, t.oward Teoth. The
Mayaos said we are childr~t~:~ or tbe
suo, cllildr-en of Teoth, By tbat they
didn't meaq that the" sun Is Teoth, but
merely a symbol far lhe . power of
creation.
~
The Mayan message reflected lhe
lbeme ol this yeir's Native American
Days. A1RO hoped to enlithtm lhe
ca mpus ancl._community on various
aspectaoltbelndian wayolure.
. Maxine S ma Uisb, 'Director of
Native .America n Counseling a t
Marquette Univer-Sity, toucbed upon
some ol the dllemDU which the In·
dlin IIUdent must raee today in
education. Sbe
lndlan
tune
youl.hs are rare\)' encou raged to further thei r education. In fact, only 70
India n pe6ple araduated from college
lastyear lnthestateofWI.sconsln.
Smallish attribul.e(t thil to poor
counselina and lack ol career irt- ...
formation at the., secoodary school
level, a nd in some Ins tances
inadequate college adv il;e ment
. progra mm ing. She . believes ' aecept.ance'cll the Indian race and con·
.structive hel p from other cultures
can ease the problem a areatdea l.
Several other speakers Jecturid
tbrou,ghouttheweek.Demonst.rations
and exhibits added to the ftsllvilles
and helped make Native Amet"ica n
Days a SUC«<S. AIRO has been
program ming simila r events for the ...
past six years. The group feels that
education a nd Information can bridge
the ·commW\Ic:alion ga p between
• Native Americans ~ nd other cultures.
Weaving o tradition
Tbey-workedhan:l togetlntolblpe.
They did 200 push-ups and r&D -10
miles daily starti.IIC In November
tm. By June they were confldeot
tbeycouldnantbetimiles to
Wuhin&tonD.C.
RolmoW and French tnilled barai ,
for mOQU.; wiDniDa the lupport ol
tbe mayor a.od the Army recruiter in
!Unitowac. Local bw.inelamea supplied dot.bel. (ood ud eub.. '!'bey
=:=.c~co;;~ J':.e ~
thetwon~Doenleftacbe!ri~Cerowd
ill Manitowae. Tbey left to 1"1111 a
arudliac t50 miles throur&b the beat
aod daWiDC rain.
People lite RoM:aow aDd Freoch
dla' t do these strup lbiap becaute
tlle)''re "koob". Far from It AI; Sam ·"""::"
Roemow uid, '"De Idea-to 1"1111 to
W~ D.C. was a ractJoa to ,
the Bbntenial Jimmkb. It wu a
Sale Price
$119500
The uitta quiet, fout· ltroka, twin cylinder
engine gives you just the power you ~ ­
For city streets or open JOitds. And it's-
detipd to Jequire minimum mainte·
,.nee, too. See one today!
~
auac:t - apiDit 'birtbday
eommerdatlsm' i.a •bk:b eYeey ~
dultry was introcllacial oew producla ·
or repad:aJinl tbe okl one.''
Tbeysa• theOOUDtry ill a way thlt
cao' t be dooe ridiaC Ia a car or nyu.
In a 7G. T'hey saw the 1aod u.dclRiy
ulheearlytettJen dki:ZOOyet~rsaao.
What the settlen did and wbat~and FrenCh did is CWff DOW,
but It's worth rememberblc- It's war·
lh remembering u we sit laz.ily In a
c:ool.bar c:m a •ann Spring day sip. pin&&lnaDdtoaic:l.
KBW•sal<i lets the good times rMI.
Point Motor Sports
1133 3rd Street
.--------Trivia ma·n ia
Bumed oUt Trivlo player asleep on tho job
WWSP Grond Central Station
s to a close--------
t~cim_s -.
Running
quesfiorlt-
a
tOCtt
(,go._. the clock
ru
~·:.,~~~~10. your "tnctor lllfl~FY" aboattlte ~WI the...;._ kaYe
lwTe. It's nol U.at at all. It's a aew futare _.e•n~t callell Ute "Girls
RequlrlDJI ()yenbed Second Seats," aldlnam.• G.R.0.8.S. It Jives Ute•
more,1catt: anywhere tbey 110. In C'Oe!Jirftl, allolllltorfllm.s, rataarutt:, de. ,
U.ey avera11e two seats to every othtr
oae. U ..,_. like a
G.R.0.5.5.movelllet~t'-takeoverthe-ld. WhatcubedeMe' '
Gro.stdout
pe,...,,
YoustUI have a wedr. to come to the Faculty Advislnl Center for Students
(FACSl and takeadvanta&eoftbeuslstanceolferedyou in prep~~riugyour
schedule for the fa ll aemester. Remember, especlaUy for you Non·
Traditional students, late boun, Monday thru Thunday, 5:»4:30 in 105
Collins Classroom Ceflter.
Uanyolyou outtbeR•ouklliketoplu&anevent yw feel isotspeciallnterest to the Non-Traditionalstude:ot population, please fed free to call on
this column to help you out. We are anxious to serve Non-Traditional
students in every way possible.
1be SteveM Point Ana Arts CouncU puts out a brodlure ol art events In
ourarea. 'lbeCWTftltonecoven:ApriltbruSeptemberoithlsyr:u. Y)luean
pick up the brochure In the Fine Arts BuiJdine. 1be SWnmer ConcuU at
Piffntf' Park are listed. 1be music will be comln& from the oew band shell,
INide pouible by the hard work ol the SteveDI Point area Junior Women's
Club. Thisorpniu.tionissponsoriDitbeNc.TraditionaJFemaleStudmts
Scholarship, mentioned In last week's column. Feel free to call John Ttm·
cak form«einfcwmatiora iJ.66.3361 )
1be An-a Community Theatre II producin& tbe mystery pLay " Laura" at
SPA!:;H. April28.2:9,30. I'm pluaginc the play for a Noo-Tndltlonal student
who Is in the production. Me.
,.
Please take advanta&e olall the services m campus these last few weeb
ol thewmester. They are ready to answer your questions. For slitters try
Joip;~~~\=!:n~~~J::~IStuclellteardln
your regisll'atlon packel It will beMflt you by ldet!tltylng )'OW"'eilso U\at
weanaerveyoUbetter.
or~~=:th.t
be spre~dJn&
thll problem seems to
out\ Some people
wi ll do anything to get more allentlon than the next person. 1be hardeet
part abou t meeting people Is you have to a:et their attention first. What bet·
ter- yny toaetsomeone'sattentlm than to lake up two seats when thera DOt
enou&hseatsforeac:hperson togdooe. Butlberearesomewayatorecover
someoltheseneedf!d.seats. carryanoldraaaroundwlthyou·. When one of
the G.R.O.S.S. members Is backing up and attempting a landina into1hoH
seats, pull out the rag and rip It in haU. or course she'll think that her un·
dercarria&e bas sustained tnaJor damage, and she'll have to leave both
seats tocheclt things out.. Sou ion& as the seats are empty, you and a
~~v'!~ aS:~:'!:w'f't!,~~tr::ihebea:.~·~o~;u:~=~
&oing.
ByMan:~
'
Do you reel like you are stud: In a rut! Like this UnlvenJty Is DOt rtspcnllve to your needs! Uke it's time for a change! Well, nextye&Ta c:bangeil
~Pie of weeD a&o 11\lrvey was taken~ lind out what kind ol bol.rd
plan the studentl wa nted. 1be favorite was tbe 20 meal plan. Second came
the oew any 14 meal plan. Th1s program wW replace the okl15 meal plan
ando.:~;:=e'f:=ility. This new pn~gr~m w£11 allow the student to eat
(
EQUALITY FOA All ..
~
)
any 14 meals per week. Thla Includes weekends u opposed' to the pcesent
ayatem wbereweekendlare not Included.
·
It will also stop your paytna for meals that you do not eat. 1be avera&e
studMt eats about 13 meala a week now, so lf you are on the 20 meal plan
you are payin& for about 7 meals which you don't eat. Sound a:ood? Give it
.amecoaslderationbdoreyouslanupfory~nextmealplan.
Student
Government
Association·
Polakr Pa11e 14 April tz. tt'l'l
q)
0
0
•
tJEJ3) fu08~
M_..1, Aprilzs
UAB Courses
NOSlS.~-IPM
•c----.:-::-;,_;··-
'hftUJ. Aid Z!l
•
Hyer Ran Ta.lmtSbow, 10 All <il)'a"
H a l l -)
WIDell Track • ndd Meet, Eeo
C1alre, Rlpaa t H I
UAB Courses • Semiaan: TYING
SMALLER TROtrr FLIES, 74 PM
<NicoldRIIL·UCI
•
UABCrstiveArtiFUm, 7-11 PM f125
A·IJ.UCI
UDiv. Film Soc. Wo'fie: WIUT'I'EII
ON THE WIND, 1 • t: l~ PM
(Prapalll. ~ Rlll...lJC)
-~J. A.pril%7
SCOOPS " People" PbototnpbJ
=-~=~C)
CWii.Rm.lJCI
~
9eu1» Club Party; 7-11 PM <Fonnal
DlDl.DIRm.·UCI
RHC 0:1: MIKE REWEY, f.ll PM
lllCl
r=:-~a:,DaDciniCU..$-
7 PM (SZICC)
RHC CH : CAROL TRAYNOR, f. ll
PM <OCI
FrW.ay, .\priUt
Un.iv. Theatre: DANCE CONCERT,
IPM ( J(nkin~Tbealn t
Smith KaU Formal, IH2: 4S All
L'!s~~·~TSTONE BRIDGE,
t-IIPM IOI>
Something unique _in Beer
- ~nt Brewery, Stevens Point, Wis.
--~~'="'!~':"!~~~
' - - - - - -....
ISporta.l
News .room d<;>ubles as SUPA ARENA
Orella, Mueller ,
Tom " King"
Magnuson, Va rney and Haka, Tom
·Chapman, better known as tbe Coun·
try C81, used to be a regula r until
WSPT s ummoned him to a more
responsibleu.lstence.
Maher Is poalbly the best outside
shot of the group, utiliting a haU
ahOotlng-haU paulng motion. Orella ·
luia an uncanny fadeaway, two-hand
jumper not to menUon his Rick Bar ry
fret throws , while Meuller ac::ll o
bead groundskeeper and comic rellef.
Magnuson s hows a tendency to d ribble too much, although he is good alit
censklering that it's a football . He
also ftas the loudest mouth, aa he can
be beard from out In the !\all
. shouting,"That'abloodynJbbish !"in
hia best E nglish a~t after a
basket. Va rney and Haka prcler to let
thdr performance do the ta lking. And
don' t forget Ot. He ia Mr. J>ea;deye'.
supreme, and somewhat ot a living
legenda.roundtbeSUPA.
SO what doe!! all ol' this DOI\Sense
By J ohn Bondy
Ever walk past the newsroom of
WWSP and nnr bumps, c rashes and
thuds accompanied by an orcasional
screa m or yell'!
Well contrary to What you might
thlnk. it is not lbe radio personnel
beating up on 90F'M News Director
Gene Mueller . All that commqtkln i:s
merely the u. ny radio crew Joins
about another norrru~l dav in the
" SUPA ARENA."
··SO whnt 15 a SUPA ARENA " and
justl•;hatarethesecharac:tersup
to!''Ofl('mishtask ..
The SUPA ARENA is a mini·
indoor bas.kfotball complb: ...-hich
doubles as a newsroom. Mernben ol
the 90FM sta ff can usually be round
displaying their one-on-one t.alents or
inaninll'I\Se free throw compe tition.
Thebasket, al.arge5Quarejani tor's
v.•astebasket,lsslationed at lhebae:k
o1 the room up against an old black·
· bo<lrd. A-cha lk ta rget is draWn right
behind the bas ket to si mulate a back·
board c.otrect. Up above the basket is
=~r~~~ t~t~dfo~:/:)O:a~
~~~~~~e7tc~~NA
emblem In nirty l
they have a good lime doing it. If it
Do these idiolll U$e a baUetball!
has any etrect 01'1 their performance
It's essential that you follow your shot io thei basket
NQ. that..,·ouldbetooeasy. They use a
. ' on the: air at all , It is probably a
football autographed by memben ol
po~itive one. And If you evtf' here a
in the small confines of the newsroom
disc ;ock on WWSP who is slightly aut
the 1976 Pointe!' football , team.
· Needless to say, theautographs have
!-~n~m that point on the newsrCIDm was Southpaw Orella Is a distant second
long since dis:lppea~ fn~m eonstan t
Mvtf' the same.
with aeventy·fi ve. Accordi ng . to
abuse.
_
Therinals(orlhef'i~tAnnualSUpa
Maher, Ot uses the conventional
Tl1e arflla is named after Richard
Open llll' t « C'Oillpleted last Friday as a ov.erbandstyle whileOrella..&oeswith
prelude to Trivia. A capacity crowd
Supa. 1111·ho did a n album called Life
Lines, featuring the hit Shopping Bag
.,.,•as on hand to see John "Ot'' Lind
Lady 1:!.:351. The album i3cket arid
bent J oe Orella by a whopping " Some people have criUcb:td my
margin
50 free throws. In a ll, six· s tyle. as 'grade school,' but I didn' t
fragmenlll ot the r«ord itself res t
proudly abo\·e the SUPA ARENA
teenpeoplecompettd.
'
see them in the finals! ''
sign.
"01 surprisingly doesn't abool
When - asked about one-on-one
UWSP 's Sports Czar Jim Ma heT
around that much," u id Maher. games.~ Maher responded, " Our oneelabofllted on the evolution of the
Orella ke pt referring to him as "a on-one and twCHn-two ma tches tend
SUPA ARENA. " We got bored just
machine." but insis ted that he him·
vlolent.Werefertoitas
~~~~ ~f;l~~~:rte!tot~lla,
or
f!~i~o~~ ~~i 1~~h~:akm~~P f!~~
1
the idea of a hootinR free throws.''
seg;-·~:g:~~~~~£,-':,hd~~~~.
and tOO consecutive fret
thr~ .
We use ~v~~
1::
ol breath, you'll knov.• why, lle'a a
SUP A-star just in off the hardwood.
The next blt81eon theSUPA drcult
will be the Tommy. Bolin Memoria l
··;.;r..;;;.::-;.-.... . -~· ··i·
maxell
t-shirt
or
.maxell
belt buckle
FR·EE!
with each purchase Ot 12
Maxall UD-XLI
Jnd/or
UD-XLII cassettes.
$48 par case of 12.
AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES AT:
,~
~l.JsrstN'I'f.·.t-d--~
HOURS: MON-THURS. 9:30-5:30 ; FRI. 9:30·9;
.
AT. 1 •
~~~~~~ ~,o;.;;~~~~:p :::
• !;r~:.~~~~:=~=~~~~r___ ~
·Baseball
Gary Wild, the top pau rec:elver
a nd punt return atar of Olhkc.h'a
1
"--"·--- -.., ~~~~
1!::'r :~.'t't.!·~~~ race.
s~:~
Unlvenlty Conference
~be ll
Wildlslportinga .667averageafler
four games wltb eight hila In 12 at·
ball. t.a Croue'1 Rich Kalaer Is
I«<od at .529.
Ka*" a1&o 1harea lbe nJ,..batled·
In lead with OlhkO&h'• Ben Luebke
wllh eig ht a piece, Stou t's Oli ver
Guion and Don Gust a long with
Stevens Point's J erry Walll:r. each
hu hit two home runs.
Tom Frederick, Oshkoah'l ace
righthandet-, has pitched two ollhe
Titant' four victories and hu yet to
ylekl a n eamed run.
La Crone star ted faat and won its
The 90FM Spom Czar
fint six conference Pl'll.es in a bid to
rq~Nt 8a cham picm ol the Nortbem
exhibi1s the form
Division. Dahkoa.h'a «< record leads
favorite trick J(to thrqw the ball 'olf the South.
the wall, catch It In mid·flight and
Olhkoah faces a busy week with
alam lthome.
doublehe.aden a t Stevent Polnt a nd
The SUP A ARENA, like any jock
hangout, has a C:811 of ba rd core
regular.. T1:ley ~lat of: Maher , Badgenof Wiseonlin Wednesday.
-~!':: te!~ ~e.!.:,.,a: a;.?..
tn::
Pointers upset uyv-Madison,
. then lose 2 to Whitewater
Track men cop tri
By AI Slutdte _
St~e11t News.Bur!au
'l1.e doubl~ loss damaaed the Poin·
crow~,· ~~ ~d." ~ch Jim Clark
Itt's chances for the ronfff'tnee
""
E•&hl UWSP thmdads copped 11r-
Othe'"i- il~aJ of toncem for"tOIIch
Amiot are team depth in lhe mile, aao
yard run. o.n4 distance eveniS and
~=~ ~e:oi::S ::xns~;!,! ~he~~e::~cra~i~-.~~.v~ll~
ftoels We~ st!ll•n II, but we hAve to
Point's Coleman Field last Saturday:"\ pl~ned
~~J~~Wk: Ji:"~!~':f;.
'
_r-
.:_ Stevff!SPoint ....onlhemeetwltht26 Othe~ individuals
are providina:
00
::.:~~~~nJ:bb ~e:=~. ~~e~ . ::t'St!:~~:r:tn~:~~ :&hu!e•=· ~~ fn ~'e:..~~=­
ba,~e~o~~:i!=~~ · 00::[:~~~~!~~=~~ndi!'8 ~.!.:'~=n~n/~::~~~~f,!
tenbeltedWinonaStatelf>-7 ndi:J..
• day,taklngfintslnboththesiXmlle m1le rel~
y.
IZ,tbentnmpledPiattevi~·I~.Oand ~~:-~-~~~':73~~~6-2..
,_
miDute aDd a quarter bettet than the
•
1
second place Ume of Eau Claire's ·
Dan Bruneau.
After wlnniq the &ruelinl six mile
competiUon, Johnson turned [n a
•
,_,.······
••
' :22.8 time iD lbe steeple cbue. Mona
wilh tatiag rant. hi& Ume qualifted . Freshman Dan Bodette set a per. ·
him for pc~~l.-..oa- aatiaalil com· sonal recon:S with his. Ume ol ~-•
petition. Maditon traaller Chuck I«<Oddin the 440 yard duh.iood for
Bolton was the other Pointer' 1,o take second pta~.
' two fints. Bolton .,on the tOo yard
Coroch .Amiot also noted Mille
dub In 10 secoodl
Later he took
Lasltowstl's On ish In the t.hr8 mile, ...the DO yard dash with a time ol 22 Laskowslr.l, .aDOlber freshman, took
seconds.
thlnl with a lime ol 15: 14.4. Te.tm·
M.trt Borit took anolber nnt for mate Rick Zabonlte won the event In
Point ln-lbe .prints flnishln&lbe 440 t4:"·'· - SPASH fresh m a n Tim.
nat.
yae!.~~e.:::r~u
pleased wi th tbeprosreu
especU.IIy
Bolton and
~~i'!!!";~,r~~Ju: ~
u· · ~··. Hejumped2: 1 '~~·· rora~
~ ~e :=n·~~bothJU!: ~~~~c!:~hln&
Jerry Wa lters
M..dison
Tbe victor)' at
wu the
· resultolat-ldtauacll: bythePolntel'
bltamea,iDcJaaclla&am-foot&bot .b)'
~=-~~~S::::i
......
8Bd Ryaa, a fl'8bmaa from
Madiloa West, piekeit up the victory
bla~ the S.dpn on 4 bits before
tlria&IDtlleruthlania&.
~t . Pavellki came iD to prt:SerYe
tht victor)' attlifta down after givin&
up3.,..iatbelnnitc.
Jelf~alkJwedOilly3bits in
the second pme, but pve up 3
walb, 2 ol them In the second Inning
tha~~=~i.athe'majorfac·
torlatbe)Vhitewater!sJues,asthe
Pointer Pittbi.a& staff combined to
live Qp 10 walks in the fll"St pme,
aad31athesecoodpme.
The Poiaten bad a.~ lea4 in the
nrst . p me .. before anawing the
Warhawb to ''Walk'! away with the
v~ Rebleldt. a Wbitewatu
IOpbomore ficnl WiM:otlsia Rapids ,
came within ooe out ol a ~hitter,
thea tu:w,on to belt tKe Pointers in
~~~~~~bi-tter ovenha~ed
tbe trellleDdoul effort by·Point.er ace,
Fruit Stllckul, who allowed only 2
bitaudatndoutt •
Ia the
~
Poi~ttr'1 hOOte operw:t", they
;:~~i.:W.IHtS:=':'==:
victory. FranltStockuspickedupthe
~lory. s triltini: out 10 batten alttr
allowina;l nms in lbe nnt 2: iMinp.
JbGuJd CGIU- to IJIUII'O"e. nWtlna
them some cllhe tauche&t sprinten
1
behind
point's line-up w!U be bolatertd
wbtn Sbeklon Rdcl and DtMb RIJII
"~:-'!~!:t:=·:.nlle rday ~~~~dd~ ~rn::
11
team with a •lronl performance. ~u hillllghthamstrlnspuu
with a time ol Amiolu.id. "Eveeyonebastottrive ...
lD tbe individull mile, Point's Dan W.do as well as poa;ible not onl)o-for
Buotm.tn turned lo a wim1a& time ot themsdves, bulfor the team too." ·
4: 14.1 "[)an ran a Jood mile.· but
The 'pointers holt Whitewater
ovtrall he b ant nwtlnc up to par," Sat!l"day. Whitewater is strong In the
~~ -fl&abed · fint
lathnecondpme, JeffReesehita
Z run..homtr, batted in 4 runs. and
went 4 for Sat the plate u the Poin·
Coach Amiot saki. "We hoe!. he will. spn.nts, hu rdles and jumps. Coach
tenheldonforthevictory. Thi!team ' tumlamOrethan oneloodracepe:r Amiot expects tough head-on com·
~~ '!~:httsJ~ornw:parec:t ta • meet." .
•
.
petition r~ the warhawts. •
The •'JYinona series was hl&hll&hted
by 41 combined hits, 42 runs.. and I ·
""""""'·
.
The Pointers simply outclu5ed the
scrappy Plane-en or Platteville as
lbey took advantage ol 10 hits, in-
cluding J hits by Jury Wallen.
Walters bll homeruas in both pmes.
and drove in 4 runs in the firs14-me.
JimSanJteyrecon:ledhisthlrdwin
against no losses blankina the
Pioneerson 5 hjts.
·
The Pointers settled the second
gameearly:scorina&runsin the nrst
z innings. Mik'e Gram bit a Z·run
tx.mer in the first inniq, and
Walter's homer combined with a Z ·
run single by Dan HaUser h!Jhllghted
a 4-nm a«ond Inning that put the
gameaway.
·
The POinters IIOSt Oshkosh Friday
fora twin-bill,theroonfoPlatteville
foraaatherdoublebeadtr.
~· Summer .Work
Make 52546
Must Be Independent
Hllrdworkll!'
- Interviews will be held on
- Aprl1.24, 25 at 12, 3 6< 6 p.m •
. RoOms ·125 A·B, University Center
Please Be Prompt
Casual Attire
Fu Friellds of'lhe BcuDy Waters Canoe Aria
~ByU.A.B.T~
..
. Prizes !)olaled By Sport lllop & 111m's Comer
Dafe: May 1
Time: 1 ~oo p.m.
Place: Plover River :
The Superquiz
~rJ!r::~~,::,·o~d~·~rc:~:~bs'
pitcher Ken t~railing sent a brand
~{;e,,b.i=~-glo~
w..,.:: J:
lucky professor?
a . Dan Hoolihan
b. Darrill Christie
c. J ustus Paul
d. Charlie Long
e. Mike Morgan
2. Which one o1 the following players
did not score a toucllclown in the last
Sur.o::~per
b. Cbuc.tf'orftnln
c. PtteBinaculr.
~: g~c:~:;:e
c. Phil Esposito
~.' ~~~~~ler
•· ~
$.
Which one ollhe following major
leagUe genenl managers was once·a
bat boy for the Brooklyn Dodgers? "
a . Joe McDonald
' •
b. OUVi!r Hardy
c. Hamilton Burgu
~: ~~~~u
'"' 6. Wboweretheonlythreeplayersto
IC'Ol"e In double figures in every NBA
d. Sammie White
e.. WUiieBrown
.
3. Wblchoneolthefoll0111n&major
=::?doubles u an ortbopedk
a. DocMtdich
b. Steve Carvey
c• ..DockEIIis
d. CalfISh Hunter
e. Jim Palmtt
4. Whkh one olthe following hockey
play~ dots not Wre the NHL
reC«d for xorin& s ix poinlS In a
playolfgame?
same this year?
a. -!.oJoWhlte,GeorpGfl'vln,aocl
Abdul.Jabbar.
Kevin R.estani,
c. Earl MON'Oe, Sidney Wicks, and
• ArtisCllmore·
d. Ran Boone, Rk:t Barry, anct
E!Yin Hayes
e. David 11lomp50n, Julius Erving,
and JJroua Collins
7. Who has the all·time NBA record
for'korin&lhem05tpoinlSbyaguard
lnonegame?
·
a!ir~~l,
Quiz
b: ~~':'A~~::
c. Pete Maravlch
-~:
~C:So!n ,
a. 'Who Is the manager olthe Toronto
AnSwers .
BlueJays? " '
a . Serge Savard
b. Roy McMillan
c. Rejean HOule
d. Roy Hartsrield
e. Cl'ieltez' Field
9. Wbo are Wayne Gr<IU, Mitchell
P~e·~::~~~=
~NBApllyoffs.
•
..;)IJOd
'CJOUDt! ~~ !UJWJ1t(3,a.JOOW pua
tj)JII'.. l:».UU:i a.IB;) pu• q '01, ~
'SJ;)W(Mj
~~~MPu~J!~~!'l~~~~~~(~:?"~ '
'PI.,!J11J'fH.<ou · p 'I
'J•MIIQ'lawd
who' worted
iiUOUJ"UJOd19~1p!A8JIIW·;)'l,
'Jaqq•rpu•'~ ';))JIIM·•
•
·•
'lr);)WatnJOptWIIO(PWaor - •·~:
b. 1!171unSW~IdYankeebltboys
c. A few new stars on.the OHland
'.LI().(qqoq·p .,
'IMOS-::.="~~
A's.
'
' d. Thrftllnebl.dtersootbeSeiiUe
• ....,.,.01 Pln•J nuaJO.j lPNI:)·q .,
~baA~~ ol major leap umplra
' W'Ial
whowearatauea.
10. Who~ the American League in
pauedballslastseuon?
a. Steve Yeager and Johnny O.tts
b. DarTell Porter and CbarlJe.
Moor-e
.
c. Cbartit Moore and Darnll Por·
ter
,
d. MiltMayandBiliFrt:ehan
!Ia~~~=~~~;~~
·U·M ~ pu• ~ J0 Jl!l nq lu!llltJ,f
Mnr.IIMI ;)AQIB ...au po'IJCI • aniJJIO
ua..u•a.JOp(UltuJt::IJUJCKI033P/IIl-.w
'oB•
SJR.< ,.,.J '
dS"Mn ~11'
.<IJ;)JJq flllM 'Bumlt.Jd ,sqro acu · q ·t
Depth Carries Wom~n past Whitewater
·TraCk
Four nnt.s and a kit of depth
carried the UWSP Women's Track
Team
a fint place finl&h in the
fieldevent.s. SophomoreAnneOkonek
notched a first Ia the sbol put, as well
u pladlll second In tbe dlJaas.
nmin2mlnuta,22seeonds.
Jenay Kupcuk, ~ a sophomon,
rinishtd right behind Larkee in the
C01ch Moley commented on the
depth her team demonstrated. "We
took "11 women to the meet and all but
followed by Whitewater with 104.
Milwaukee. Othk••h, Superior,
tbe dlsad. She scored inQre points
by e~Jklng·up a sec:ond in Jhe
was also a membn' of the Pol.nt 440
yardrdayteamwhlchtook a seeoild.
action this Saturday when they bo&t a
sevtnteam lnvltationai.Teamafrom
place rirush, taJtl.og the .)avehn
co~~o!.~U Larilte se«e<t ,the other
Pointer first, finishing the 800 met~
meet, we looted weak, but thll ahows
a re expected to compete.
Co~!':.~~;~n begin a t noon at the
·
to
.PSt:!=: P~~~~~~:~:~ ~i9.
1
1
:.-:.~~~~~=~:':,!"to~~
·r·
dividuab unattached to any team.
:Cr:e~~duates, who_ placed In
Three ol Point'• rintl came In the
_
pro~Jk ~~'!i~i= !1~ =··s net~~.oog:et:,~:rd~~ ~p~C:e::~~':~n be seen in
~s:!!kir otes.im..n provldeda.~r
ftnt
For a delicious ... break In
your ·food routine, como to
for • submarino
sandwich. You can choose from
:· ' ·
over 30 varieties, Including steak,
:~
tuna , egg salad, tur key, and a
·
large selection of cold meats.
249 Division and.
Stop In -at
watch us create your meal, or
' - '·'•
call ahead ($.111·1111) and have
your sandwich ready when you arrive. Either way
you' ll enjoy fast service and good food .W~ re ope
from 11 :00 a.m.-midnight Sunday·Thursday, ~nd
until 1:00 a.m . Frida 1 and 2:00a.m. Saturda'ys.'
. · Togo's
~
~.
1
byc':e~:t;: :!.ern;~.~u';'ro~ ~!:;~u~~t=~~Rl~ ~~~~
:U::::l=~~~:;::.~.r::
said.
-
,
'
Summer ·Work
Make
s2soo
. Must Be Independent, ·t;jardworker
For More Information Call 344-8720
Interviews wiiJ be held on April 24-25
at 12, 3 & 6 p.m. Ams. 125 ·A & 8
University Center
Please Be Pro,:,pt
Casual Attire
Marx Bros. on
"Duck Soup"
i33 COmmunication
Wed., April 21
Thurs., April 28
7 I 9 P.M.
CLOSED HOLIDAYS
P.S. Be sure to check out the new release rack with 15
recent , ..ea... priced at $4.90 for S6.98'a lnd ss.n tor
$7.98'1.
Film Soc.
5
1.00 '
••
Art• • Cu-lture
Russia: Behind the Iron Curtain
..-.,. "lneVff)'s. lore,thecwltomerhas~
golbroughtheume~tobuya
product. Afterwaitinglntllefir~tline
you teU the clerk what you wnat. She
, writet.il down on 1 sliJ)cl paper with
the price. In line number two you
walttopayfortheltem. With the new
reeeipty~ aobact to wait in the first
line to pick up your purchase.
. Because' the stores are so crowded
and full or conf111ion, wlln'len leave
their!Mblea lncarriagesoUtskSeof
thestore.
·
'
Tours a~ Museums
The studenta shopped ct.wiog their
free time or lnste.ad of goir11 on the
tours. Most, howeY« chose to 10 on
the tourt which took them to vart0111
:~~~~i.!::,~~:~
munlsm Is, and argued that Russia
hid 11 better government. When lhe
spt«bee were over, at tbe session in
Leningnd, lhe students bad an op-
portunitytoastquesUons.
•
One obHn1tion they made u they
listened toanswen given by dil!erent
memben Ol ' lhe Commwlilt party
was bow well they bad been drilled in .
poilU'='· Allollheiranlw~ were
lde:ltkal as il they had memoriud
lhem!rorntbesamesbett.
Comn\WlkaUon was oot vuy dif·
ficull. While • few of tbe students
knew some Russian, most ~ them
knew oo.ly three or four words.
Russian ttudeots, howev~, spoke
Engliahverywell. lD Russla most
1tudents, at the age of nine, are
required to take a second language.
Over h.all ol them lake English. They
were thrilled at thech.ance to prut.ice
it and eagerlywentJboul doiftlso.
R~ssion
manyotherl.
Tbe group ~ived revolutionist
and eurilt histories ol each city
tbroughthefolkartm~~~«.~ma . 11ley
were Impressed with bow wtll the old
museumswerekeptup. .lnsomethey
had to we.ar sllpprrs over their Moes
to protect tlleflo«.
sumer loods for greaUy lower prices..
Special Hard CUrrmcy stores are the
~yf~tha~:!~ar:tra:·
Russlanaare oot a llowed to co there.
u they somehow can man11e to •
lain forei&n money, it is pouible for
them tocet awaywlthlt.
In Lenlnp'lld the sludenta tourfd
the Hermitage Museum Which 11 the
laf'letllnlheW1li'Jd.lfyouspentflve
minutes In fn111t ol each of the three
million n:tptMII, It woWd take Ill
yeaf'l to get thn:lu&b- Studenllwho'd
Often the students fouod them·
Klves approached on the ~ by
people who wanted to trade Rulllaa
rubles for Amtrican doUan. They
always Mused. knotriftC It was
illegal and wondning if it wu a plant
to catch them.
;'c..t~'::;~e:r ~~ ~~~~~
thine.
.
·
{)r:le tour wu a vlsit to a wedding
palace where the group watched a
marriace ceremony take place, Two
women perform the C1!remony from
bdtiftd a desk. After the marriage
vows are taken, they drink ~har'n·
pagne, excbanae rings, kiss, and sign
the paper.. I( they have a relative
that dled In World War II, they leave
to put rtowen on the monument.
,Wor)4 War ll ll still ·fresh in their
Fashions
The dothel worn by RUIIian people
areplainerthanoursandlhoughlhey
are ~Ina: more stylish, an! atW
not entirely up to date . .Minl..ldrts
and bellbott.oms are the popular style
fi&ht now. The people ~eem concemed abou t their appearance but
aren't bothertd by weariD& c&othins
combinations Ua:t don't match.
The men try to dreu nkely,
wearina suits even il tbe Pflrtl don't
match. It amnecl lbtm to aee so
~~=':at!:a;':oJ:::
beitiC very well dreued. The ex·
=nl~~,=~=
wantto.
Nonetbt~.ltilltlDtbe
p i a1 many Russian men to save
encu&h m001!1 to buy a two p6eee
"='!l.;..pensl~
over
theft
~:e:::;=rr~~~
· minds and remains an important rae·
torlnthelrllfe.
Of aU the tours, moat studenll enjoyed vlsiUna a Russian school the
The typical heavy t~mc on
Rual.ln streets m.a.ke thblp difficult ·
for pedestrian&. Tbe triovlq vetddes
have 1)0 cona~Uon for them; even
in deslcnaled c:roa walks.· Wbm Ill
especially hard to crou the stttet,
there is usually a cnawaUt which
runs underneath k for tbe pedeRrian.
.
a)d:e In En&Jish and the atudenllaDPered very competenUy In English.
11ley rud an Englilh story on how to
s&'W! tea. Afterwards they served It
tothevilllort, Thechildre'nalloen·
--·
tertained their visitors by sinalna
Uwuobviousthatthechildrenbld
On·~~=~,~= :!:iTt'.:!.:_ ~,~~~
:r~matterbowcoldtllewe~ther
ceta. The ice cram il kept cold with
dry\ce.
,
=:.:e._tch~=-•ndLata'ik
awblle. The 1\1.11:1\an children like
Jl_mmyCartu. ~think it's rather
A couple Americ:lasludentlstop-
rublts cps to 1711 and men's llacD
COil behHita 11 to Z5 nJblel CA5 to
ped by a farmers marUt wbere mat
-::r~~ttru:.~=~~
swner'l e)WOO a cutUacboatd made
outoltree lnlnk:s. When. piece of
· meatfelloothegraund.thebutchtr
nonchalantJy pkked It up and stuck It
In with the rest •• Tbe meat just hun«
there, vrilb ao rdriJ«aUon, waiUnc
tobeiOid.
1ben. very littJec:redit Ia_tbeSovlet
•Urdon. People bne •to AWl for
•eYtr)'thiftllhe)'want. '111iltakesa
very ~ time consMierina tbe
avenp oatioOalwace lai:JO rublts a
mooth. whkb it about s••·
moat. 111eysatlnonanEnglishdau
of !I 'nd 10 year olds. The teacher
~~~t!,~J91dtbe-=
=ror~~~:m
..
have to wait a kin& time belen lhey .
can cet it. A Ruulan may hav~ to
waityearttoaet•carbuta!orelper
canobtainonelmmf'dialely.
While RYIIIalll seem to plY high
pt"i«a for poor quality items,
foreipm can buy much bet1et" C'Oft-
cont. on pg. 20
Aprtlz:t.tm Pap11
P~
cont. from pg . 19
unwoual that
\tle
Russian rne:. that rney·.,.·ould k~
PreSident of the
~~- u;.~~':~~a~
~~~'(!States ustd to be a pNnut far·
ten: but also gifts. In retu rn for
American albums and magatines, ·
one stOOmt will !"«fl\'C ltussian
books. Thil way they can share each
In lM Amenca n Em bassy in
MOIK'OW tbet'e was a magazine about
lheU.S. tha\waswritteninRussian.
Alm0$tll'ltrf s tudent took more than
Ofll! copy of '" America "" when they
left.
On th e s treets with ) these
nla~tumt'l they anracted more
RUSiian curioai ty than ever. One
young boy .,.-ho was given a
mapline, ran olf to bring bal:k a
friend so that he C'OUkl ba11e one too.
The maptlna .,.-ent faster than ~
ble gum and candy on the black
market
ottler"scultu~
Almost a ll Ule RUSI\an people that
the students talked to wan ted very
badly tovl.'li t America. They felt so
sure that they would be able to some
• day.
1-' ewoll.hemwill makeit,hov.·ever.
ltls\·eryhanlforl.hemtogettotlle
eagerto~"«"eh·ea nythlngAmeriean
that many people just gave things
a.,.·ay.
Tbe people lilr.e the same lr.ind ol
music: as American do. Chrislol'·
fenon, the 8-Ntla and Chicago are
among their favorites. Their own
m~ic: a nd equipment are behind a
few years. Radio stations play easy
listenlna music with only one \n teiT\Jpt lon every hour fl'll" the news.
News on Soviet television is pat·
terned si milarly to ours with the
.,.-eatherandsportssections. Cultural
prOCf.lms and operas are the major
source ol entert~inment shown on
lhis medium. Olhtr programs In·
elude sportS shaws, World War II
movies and Russian .,..esterns. 111011
televisions are black and white and
aretec:hn ica llydull.
All nevo'Spnpen hi Ruula a re
t im lia r . They contain the same news
and ~aphs. There are few
pages and little advertising. News
from tbe United-States is infrequent
and olllltle significance. Communist
=~~lon.lsP:::~e.,!~
promoting e«nmunism and Leninism
hang from the buildings. lnste;td of
advertisln& products on b!Uboutb
they advertise communism: " We Jive
to be like Lenin," " Lenin taught us
the Communist Way,""Pra ise Com·
munism." One billboard even said,
"Praise Soviet Women, they are the ·
Backbone of Communism .'~
Aftf'f t~o weeks1ll vr:polllre to ttus,
~ &~rl said, " E\-uywbere there's
Uenln or someooe else around, as
thouCh they're paranoid ol loalng controt It reaUy lflS sickenin& to have
to see it nomatterwhereyouao."
Aa the trip t'ame closeT and cloler
to an end, the students promis-ed the!~
U.A.B.-FIIms Presents:
. THE
They not only need to have
m~~~~-=~:~=
uwsP
students exPf'rienc:ed a ~pletely
dirferent way olllfe. They lived In a
foreign country Wider a government
so dlrfertnt from our own following
'their laws, learning their habitl,
adopting their customs. Now that
::::~ ~ev~;~= ~~Ge=r~~
but never fully understood unless exPf'rienced.
Synesthesia- a new art form
.
Trading on the black martel wu
down this yea r, due tO an ineteased
punishment ol 0\"er fh·e years In
prisonforthosewhoari!cl!ught. Qn a
small scnle,gum , life-sa,·ers.candy,
felt tip pens and record albums .,..~
. exchlln&ed for belt buckks, pins. and
small m«bls. Tbe Russians .,..ere so
U.S.
enough money, they also need per-
EX-ORCIST
Image is superimposed In such a way;
thatltislipn r lof lhem.et.amorphosis
comi ng from the previous one. tThese
visions now In a manner Impossible
to create lhrough conventional film
tec:hniquel. )
~hick
a nd Anne Herbert a re
brmglng their new form or ar t to
Stevens Point next week. Their
program''Syneslhesia",isathecom·
bt1111tlon or music a nd photography.
When you ~ler the Wlsc:onsin
Room , you will be confronted by four
Kodak Elr.tagraphic Projectors.
wbkh Chick has modified. These
Projectors ·create the magic • ~
Synesthesia .
Along with these pro_tec:tora. Chkk
and A!!ftt " play" the c:ontr11ls, or
"ehromi~hord. " Eac'h performanc!"
Is as Individual as a concert. The
coWr slides a re In a fixed ~uence,
but they are overlaid and pulsed by
thecoatrola.
The messaaes prese_pted lhrough
Syneslhsia are part of a non-verbal,
visual language, whkh are put into
sequences. tocrste.sentences.
One incredible thin& abou~ thit
combination of kinetic: art and
choreO&raphy, is · the overlaylna.
because no Image Is static. Elch
lbe Herbtrts create a (rtendly
casuitl atmoapbue about them After
their performance, t~kome
~~~~':t~ually
trate
J!r7~\~:!t';~~;.: ~~=:~~
for creative development. Chick's in·
.
~~~~v!iC:~~~~~=~-;~:
formance. Anne'slnterestl are:
=~~~;.r:.:t~rn~~- d~!~
and performance. Tosether, lhey
malr.eaunjqueartistk:team.
s:fai~~- ~s=-~ ~~
'll , at I pm m tbe Wlsc:-oNln Room.
There will be no charge for the per·
formanc:e.
·
· You -Can Help Us!
. WJ',\1 l!liiiHTYl
lHE EXORCISf
Arts & ·Lectures is looking for competent people to ~II openings -on thd
Stude.nt Pro·gramming CommiHee
for the 1977-78 academic year.
Thes~ are PAID POSffiONS that en- .
taif a great deal o__f responsibility in ·
aH_aspects of arts programming.
712~J~!iP1. @
Program Banquet Room
You have to see it to believe ill
Applications and furt~er infonnatiOn
can be obtained froni: the Arts &
Lectures Office, 8109, Ane Arts or
by caling 346-4666.
'
Application deadline is
F~iday, April 29
Workshop stages all-student opera
RyTbomu J . J olUe
Giao.C.rlo Menotli's dramatic
open '"'t'be Medium'' win be presentedlhisV~"«k~April2 t and22a t
1:30pmin the MkbebenConcm. Hall
at UWSP'I Fine. Arts Center. Admillion Is free.
The opera ts a product of'"William
Madsen's oprra workshop class •
.::~-:str,:::~i:i!t'~'~=
=~~~~~Ev:;~n!
1\H lheir stronc and weak points, rm
~~!!~ man when they nm in.
In ''11le Medium•:, Madame Flora,
who Is called Baba !played by Sherri
Jurge:lla on Friday and Jill "-nsen on
Saturday eo.·eninp l, Is a charlatan
medium who used her daughttf"
Monica ! played by Dory Stroik on
F'riday and Betty Aldrich on Saturday evenings) and a mute IYPIY boy
!played by John Unertk) to assist in
her frauds. One nl&ht during a sean-
ce whk:h she hokb for Mr . and Mrs.
Gobinotau ! played by Richard Steele
and Ann Loomans on Friday, Belh
lb&edorn on S.turday evenings ) and
~:;:-:;!:';o'~!ka~emwi~
dead children. Flora suckSenly f~ll a
hand '.,rauncl her throat. Teni.f".ed,
she dismisses ber clientl.nd attUSS
Toby ol tryin& to frighten he(. The
Gobineaus and M~. Nolan return
scrttmlna Fkn a fraud, sbe repels
-·
· Again she questions Toby and
::r~~:=~~hae:s
Toby out of the boule and locks
Monica in tiltS' room after trying to
::'~'f:!~~klts~ll= :c~~
lAin In the m«<iwn't booth. As flon
awakes,shea.mRSanallen presence,
lRC displays handmade
Acoilt<'tionofhandmade booUwill
be shown 'at the UWSP Lc-a r nin~t
Resources Cent~r. Monda y. Aprll 25
to Friday, Ma y 13.
The exhibit
roeuses on a group or UW-Madlson artislSv.•hoha\·e used llt~rature , vis ua l
imaaes, nne prlnllng, :~nd band ·
PlpmnalrJnclnthetreationolboolts.
The various books rdl«t con\"mtionll u .....·eJI U eXperimental
styles of the artislS. Se\•enl of them
have dealt with the book as purely
vlsua l5orm . 111eirPI&eiunfold, peelt
!=rn.~':m':~~
::no~~~r~:
bookmakers have used poelr)' and
writlnl with their visual imaaes. A
notabllt boot Is Steve Miller's small
book Gt:wlt Wa~lllnl(on "a . Cu~p
C.ps written by Dbne YiakO'I't'ski, form~r Poet-ln· Reaidence at
Madison.
UW·
'""
b.oo~s
into the SCift·tnturtd nbn'sol Modmade paper. The punchinK·prlnllnjt
r reates a subtle sculpturaleUcct,
rarely flltVld in printing loday. Mnr· •
s ha Da m ra\ler's handmade poper
was Pc-od!Jted using 1 one ~
paper mill and some old tlolhes (Of"
pulp.
of
prOCftlft v,-ere
A v.•idto variety
~by thea rtjsU for lhe vlsUill
images, indudinc:
photography,
li thography, drawings, suigraophy,
and l!'xperimcntal mnns. The exhibit
repr~U a dinnity or Ideas and
styk!s. Oneoftheexhibllorsl!~
ttuelJe". ol Whilina. l ie is ru~Uy
v1orking under a W'ISCOOSin Arts
Ko<ard J-'~lowship; uploring the
a~k:$ofbookfonn .
The txhibll is loc:aote!d on the finu
noor olthe UWSP l.t'aroing lte!IOUr·
tcsCenter.
NUREYEV'S
·'DeN QUI~TE'
" A dance film for all audienceS, and exciting, in·
felligentfY,. conceived spectacle. This is as much a
dramatic film as a ballet film."
New Yo.-k Tim es
"One or' the best ballet'films we've had to date."
Sooday, April 24" & Monday, April 15.
W'ISCOIISin .Room. Univetsily Center
Shows at 7:00 ·and 9:00 P.t-1. each night
Cost: Students 5o•
Non-Students 51.00
.Creative Arts tap community
II~
.'ll:lr) lk't b \\"k:,o k· "
•
Walter Hosca mpof Fey l'ublishing
Company in Slt'lletr> Point •••as tiM.un••·crsity':s ''AriiSI in Kesiden«"'' for
a day m the Wisc:onsin Hoom on M on·
!Ia~, April Ill. llM.o l'\'t,•nt \I.'aS SpOil·
~•tn.'(l b)' UAU t.:rea tl \'t' t\'rtli.
Uu~oca m p exhibilt'd copies pf some
ot the numl.'rOUS commcrckl l ar t
•
~ u:k~~ ~::.~~!;lo.'.;;\'Cj~~:?;~~~ ':fo
d('nl<n,tratc u.hatlll· might do on a
r•,:.ular v.urk Wy. lkJ,camp d~'Signt.'<l
a tr;.uk•u~ark ernitk'd ' ' lnfofl.l:iion ··
til• :1b.u ~poll\e:•boo l k•lll'f"ing and the
typ• ol buuldt•t lt~;•t m1ght <~t'(-ompany
tin• IM: hllUI.b !)fU.IC-"'1 , U,\ U (;reah\'C
,\rb ha~ dl.."\'itkd to U!>t' th is
:::',',~:~~~~~}~~~· :1 pru.l('('\11 is pliln niny
Th\·lradt•lt\Olr).; ·· Jnlufusinn" is not
lht·uni}' arh.•ht'jlruji.'CI UOM"amp hus
do Nil' tor the Unin•rsi l)'. Whtk• he II'IIS
' :nt Undl'l):f,jlduoll<' at UWSP. he drt""""
tiM: l1n. t Slt''lt'i'oinkr lor the then
vr<~'l"lt h11nlt'r nt•ll-sp:opt:r. i tt• has
:tl..utk"!<l~nt'tlthl•Su:wkl trademark
fur thl·t·hlld r\"lf,.nohn sdiOOithat
l;lkt-s pl:ot-.: Ull t~Jmpus t•\"t•ry sum·
·
~~~~~c;mJJ)li
An upcom ing a ll('llction in the coo·
course • •Ill be an exhibit or roor
·~
-
!.;~~:~~~~~::~~:::.~~:~·~=~~~i~g~t
IJ.oso:amp l!iOUtl that the most 1'11 ·
jnyahlt• part pi the day wa" ta lk ing
111\h !>hMk•nts aud t•llchanging ideas.
lit' hi»: t):Jrtit'll"'it>d " ·ith the art
di:p:•rtmt•ntlly \'ulunttocring tim!! to
\lurkwlththclituokntsandhalll(in•n
wu n. ol ~ht.· l-'c~· J'ublishing t:om01pn)'.
~~t=r~~~:b~t~~~ :;clr~:~:
a n Lilt: f:.cull y member on Sah·
.
•
batlca l. '"'
Crcath•c Arls lnvl \cs student.:> who
maywlshtodisplay thc!ir nrt worksln
inr=oru~ion
M'~~~~~~;:~rt~tr:~ ~~!de:!~
workin~onotht.•rprogrJ nlSand hopN
to coohnuc them M!XI fa ll. t'or in·
staoc:e. " 111catt•r ror the The-ater
Gt ~rs.""w h ic h wasorft!l'('(fl h issem~
~ \ cr . wtllcont inucll'ith sc vcn.Guthrie
plll}'li nt•XI )"l'llr. This gin'!lStUtlt!UIS
an opportuiiity to see profession:al
thcutcra t aiO\l· t·ost.andon ly a shorl
drin• oway in Min!M!apulu;, Min·
nesota. Information on dates wlll bt'
a,·ailabk frutn the UAB olfke after
May 7. During tht.• summer sem~tt!r.
aweekcndtrip is plan"nl'tl tosccoo-cul
the!fa~ s antltotourt~city .
.
prt"M'ntatwn abo In·
t"lutlt>tl c:~ plan allons on printint,t
IJrantlnt'll"untht•markt•t.
tal~nt
' This senit-slt'f'. the Crt'ati ve Arts'
recent a~,tcuda iududl.'d 11 S!id\,-ShOII'
on the a rt is t ViJK't.'nt Van Gogh by
Uanicl Ko rt cncomp of the
~ychokJgy
Ocp.Jrt~nt.
Jsabclk!
Stcimohot>kl' or the t-;ngl ish depart·
~~~~t~ ~!!~:,':oc~:.'t~c lfm~
thol tarcnotseen on thctheater cir·
C\lit. Dis plays uJ photogra phy works
in the concourse hon•c ulso bccri the
dlortsoftheCQmmitt('(".
U.A.B. C_!lffeehouse Presents:
The
the.goncourSe nv: t yea r. AppHclltlons
can be obtained from UAIJ. The cwn·
mit lee is a\sQ v: ploring and looking
ror fresh and exciti ng Ideas for thci r
futu rc c\·cntsandprojcciS. Studcn ts
interested in pa rllcip:u ing In the ~m­
rnitt~ m:.y Inquire ut the UA U of·
fiCt'll.
Orpheus ~harms
l~yGaryA) I~orth
On Monday. Apri l
a.
the Arts arid
L.ecturH series presented the Or·
phcus Trio In Michelsen llall. Men\·
bers of the group a re: Judi th Men·
three imtrumcnu produced subjle
hUCII of emotion that were often sur·
prislod by .moml'nts ()(cha rm ing
frh•olity.
de11t1:111- nutc,Scot. tNickrcnz- vlol;~ ,
and He idi L.chwalder- lla rp.
Opening the program wi th the semi·
lm pres~lonl.s tl c 1-~ tt¥-iac Trio by t\r·
nold Uax. the three artists displayed
a h\J:h detl:ree of sensi tive interpret dt ion a nd near fl awlt"ss
technique !holt tht-y were· able to
sus ta ~n throughoutthe eve~ing.
Solopcrforma nct'li by Mr. Nickre.nx
and Ms. McOOenhallwcre fea turediu
the S('("ond hair of the program. Mr.
Nic krcnzPiayeda vigorous rendition
of Telemann's t'a ntuia t In E nat
Ma jor, a piece that capc urcs the
playfulnessol lhebaroque period. as
::C:fea ~~~~ ~~~~~ue:tic. or~~s~~
}.fs. Leh1111 lder's solo performa nce
featured u piece by Hindemith and
v;asa highl ightof thcnrsthalroft he
progron1. Exhibiting phenomcnn1 :oc·
curat:y and deft peda l work. Ms . Leh·
wa ldcr brought the piec-1! to Full
a nima tion- playi ng upon the C9flt ra st
ol light aod darkness which is charat:·
tcr istic ol the composer. 11lc lin t
p;~.rt ol the petformance- was con·
eluded with the Ravei-S-alzedo ~m·
position, Son•tinl:' 1-; n Trio.
The
highly impressionistic fl<n·or ·ol" tht"
mus ic and the br-ighl tonalit ie$ of the
Mendenhall performed De~y ·s
S}·rn:c . a short , wis tful piece that
uc hicveda hauntingaii'lncsa thropgh
the _!l rtist's tt!ndcr nute-work. The
tri\1 concluded their pc rroriTUIIICt.'
wi th another work by Debussy. the
Son~ l t ror 1-' lute, Viola arn:f llar p.
Debussy's mythical fantasy and
swect-bitter strainsolemollon wt"1'e
brought to li re by the trio's t«hnical
and inlerpreti ve fidelity. All lhree
mlllliclans " ·ere superb, both individually and in ensemble. It was a
m011tcharming~rrormance.
University. Film Society. Presents
''WriHen on The .Wind"
t auren Bacall
Ro~ert Stack
Rock Hudson
ues., -April -16
l & 9 P.M
Program Banqu_et Rm.
$1.00
April 11; 11-,·11
- 9,..11 p.m.
.
(.r.,.
~
U-.C. C_
offeehouse
l'olntr-r
PaJI,~ zt.
AprU tt, ll71
Dance Instructor ·=Still. a student at heart
,,
destination, boasting the 6est dance
Kboollo the counlry ; ~Sue had
the opportunity to dance with some of
the best danccn in the world. At ,
tJO.A she ~med the art o1 per· _ _ , - -
Cormlog and detickd to go into
teadrina;. Alter r11Ctivlng her masters
atUCl.A.shetoolllheposltionStevers
PointwasofCerinJ.
'
Sue 'experienced a "cu~ !.ct"
bereatStevensPoint.buladmillit's
improviac evl!l')'day. Her •ddiUon to
tbe arta In Stevens Point has been
- =-=--~
:!n~gh of.J:i
musicals to a n ori&inaJ ballel The
b.llet,''TheBirthdayolthelnllnts,"
wu presented with ml.iaie lll'ritten by
a rormer faculty member at the 1975
: =:...concert
remodeled attk atop an okl ·.white
bouse filled with seemlnc!J ~~
~ways, "It's my place to be
alone. '
.
Sue CUI remember ICaftial .. dance ill Drat ifade, tap duciiC · to
'"l'urkey iD the Straw." t;rin8 in ,
Washincton D.C. 'she started taklna
ballet inTlfth grade; then sbe jD6aed a
childft:n's dance company wWch ahe
stayed with until hi&h JCbool. At that
time sbe spent three dlys a Wft'k
&oinc to varioui dance daMs ud
aMlher 15 boun weekly la rebelrul. ~
After" hi&h school UCLA bec:ame her
by
University
"Dance, ·Dance, Dance," ' this
yeir's dance concut wilt feature a
piece chof'eolraphed by Sue Hunt.
The stlll-untiUtd" piece revolvts
acoundtbeUieaodlovesoiV~t
Gocb and il Inspired from his
wotb. It will be preseated April 29
Van
-
tlrouP May eat umvenity n-w
Next year Sue Hunt will be teadlini
at a printecol~e in M.asuchusetts
Theft &be wUJ pick Up bet .. w)_
fmillled wort" and
create a Unce
major. Just minutes from New von
.abe is excited about the mcwe and ad·
mita the e:xpmence that lies ahead il
oqeolactveni•U"e.
STUDENTS! ..
·THIS -IS. IT!! ·
·Bo_b 's M·usicallsle-·.
.
-
)
"Spring Ha$ ·Spr_
ung" .
·cLE.ARANC.E -sALE! -·.
.
-.
.
-
.
.
ster~o .
All
~
~
.
equipment must ·go!
(Chea_p er than mail order)
SONY & SHAR-P TV.~s :
AT DEALER's COST (C~~T .SHEETS POSTED)
' -
~
"- '
:
3 days only_-Apri(
22, ·23 -&-25 .·
.
-
-
No Rain Checks
.
In Storage· Equipment Onfy At
__202 3rd Str!4H, DowntoWn Wausau
"'
·
Open Dally 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to
S,
...
·
or until you atop buylngf
,
:t: Remember 1f you come up Hlghway 51 , get off " Wausau-Abbotsford Extt, "
go east to Downtown 3rd Street. Go right! t'llght.
.
_· _
-