15' April 29, 1977 - Off-campus

advertisement
April 29, 1977
- Off-campus 15'
Letter•
I
TotlwPollller,
· Jn
~ant,
to your artkle, "Point
Pot Ordinance Pc.tponed," !April IS)
This put school year however has
e:xceeded my expectations u fu u
general acupc.nce on campus and
pursuit of col~e
I would llllelo thanlt thefollowin«
people for their consideralion ud
coopenlion. Chris Kraft, Bubblel,
Solp5Udl, Stevm Foster. 'the Mad
Do£ and The Butcher, Woody, Con·
eerUna RJch, Bolt UprlJht, R.ollle
COIIster , GontonTrtlor, LSD, DMT,
Mary Janes, Ray and Gertle and last
but not least, the un!OtJettabJe Ufo
F'ifo. Tbanlt you OI1C'e apln.
Bnlc:eflanly
my
a
dearee.
flrpublkolMarpe
one comment:
Pleaw Worm you r reportu, Jim
Tenul.l, that he made a ata ring
mis take in his article. I refer to the
sUitement. "In spi te of UM;:Attorney
Genenl's oplnkln. Madison and the
town d Middletowft hive already
decrimiMiiudpot." FilstotaU.tbe
littletpotonthemap ji.lsttluft mik!s
west ol Madison Is Middleton, NOT
MiddleTOWN, aDd fUr!Mrmore, It Is.
not a town at a ll, but a c:ity, and hu
bem10foratleasttheput ten years.
Tell Tenuta that a good nporter
gets his inforrn1tlon stnight be!~
thepapergoestopreu.
Na•tyK. WIJif'ft"•U
12.%1 N. PoUlt Dr., Stnn1 PoUt
Tothe Poblter.
In wrilinc this letter I've been
trylna to dedde what 1 could write
lhat would convince you, the student
body, of the importan« of studen t
aovmunent. On May %, reglstnUon
day,electim~willbe bdd for Student
Govemment Preskteat a.nd Vke
~~~~nee~
"""""-
ToLMPolnln,
In your last issue, Scott Slmptins
hid contributed an article about the
:lea~~di~~~ ~·!.~
:::C~~:-thth~"ftUe~:~~w~
~
sl&nillcantlyalfectyourlllefor thet
months ol the next academic year.
<You have a respooslblllty to yoursdf t l
lwillnotuylhat l amtbourou&hly
familiar or acquainted with all the
other candktates runnina for SCA
PRES.·YICE·PRES. But I will uy,
=~eU::'.!a~ev~~;':1~':'C
the best choice in terms ol who I feel
~~~:'a n~=~ ~~t~:~~~~n:!'~
1
have m.n.aged to JerOUit up aJOU&h
money from Studftlt Govt"nnmee\1 to
.C'IIDlirlue u a squad na:t ya r. It's
c:holce Is Sw.anne Moore and Jef
~f
Kealina. I've found them to
ball season nezt fall . Also, Scott
fa iled to mention one very important
u pect of lhla unl venlly'a
student body and our needs. Thus, I
suuest that you seriously consider
MOO«-Keating for SCA Pres. and
Vice-Pres. on May2.
cheerleaders: nterea,.,men,aswell
u wom@fl, that.aet out there and yell
&Del jump around. M e.I ol the crowd
Domlnlq11eFitl
PsydlologyCIIIbp resldtllt
::,:~.~~!'a:.c.:rr,~'~r~::
~~~~i=~~u~ltii:'~
~~~ r:~~ J:f=.
and •e more than double our "ydl
powe-'' with male cbeerleaden.
H<N'eYft', u It at.andl now, we do
not have enough men lo complete the
squad for nat year. We need four
more IU)'I, and I would like lo ult
c~~~h~i~ornw':::n':';l~
dispoublecansorplasticcups? l am
inclined to beHe\·e this, for plastk
cups, ~~o·rappen, bollo·ls. and pacbaes
litterthelablesandfillthetrashcans
in the Grid every sln&le day. I am
really slcltentd by the phcnomenol
wu te ol our resources u demon·
5lrattdbythisbehavlor. ls therea ny
NOt~Well,it'soot ... convenic:nt.
Conveniently, convenience strikes
again. We who will~taduate in May
havereceivtdinstruc:tions forthe
r:=r':'a:;:O:u'n~ot=ta=
at the University Store....The cmt ol
thebacheklr's mortarboanlandgown
is$UO:theseareretainable for you
tok~. My lnterpretatianofthls
statement : the clfll and aowns are
conveniently dispcAble after · the
ceremony.
What In hell am I to do with a
graclultiOI\Igovm? I imagine a large
majority ol students will lhnlw them
out after aslting themselves · that
sa me question. Such practices con·
stltute an outrageous wute ol
val~~able resour«:J. Why do we con·
tinuesuchpractkes? ...convenlence l
guess. Apin, convtnit'nce wins out
over the environment. I woukl rather
putmysa.50toaacnrm,..hk:hcanbe
worn anolher thousand times. Are
lhtreothers wi th simila r sentiment?
Because we have no choice but to
wear the aowns If we want to par·
tklpatelnthe ceremony, lmake this
ptea t.o graduatlngseniors : l' lene
passyourso...·n on loJomeone ~~-ho
..mhave•seforlllalhtfiJiure,and
~~rn, :~:;:m:flr~~~~
supposed to be there, was not. 1
despera tely nMded this a rtlcle and
afternumeroustripatothelibrary, 1
found out it unquestlonably wu ripped ~f! I fec;l a wnse of personal lou
s ince I contribu ted to the coat oC that
magaz.ine. Those periodicals a re
publlcmaterla l andare for everyone
to use and I feel IOI'"ry for the im·
mature person that stole that
magalinefromeveryoneelse.
Cyath lal..G ratf
Rondymania
Tothe PcMnter,
John Rondy 's article about the
90FM "SUparena" was excellent.
How come we've seen so UtUe ol Mr.
Rondy in this year'l Pointer! Does
be suffer from writer's c:ramp? Is he
In love? Wherehaveyoubeen,John?
The Pointer need& more &ood writers
lllteyou.
KaNDSteffeUaJfll
Editor'• aota: 1be answer ll Yes lo
all of your questions.
tha nks ogoin
TothePOU.ter,
With this letter I wish to thank the
following Univenlty organlt.atlons
fcrhel ping ua mate 1m Stevens
Point Area Huna;er Hlltea~UCUSS :
UWSP lntematlonal Club
UnlversilyChritU.nMinlstry
C.mpusPollce
TKEFnternUy
I very much appredlte your
cooperation.
Stncerc:ly,
ArltcaeMeyertaoCe r
C..arditlator
~ on~rag~~tmem;r,.~t r:;;
shariDJ our &owns with our SI.IC·
cessors not been considered by the
Unlversl ty? ... lt was not convenient I
guess.
.
I apoiQiile If you llave been
utu rattd with the word "e1>n·
venlenl' '. but for my purposes it
Wllls ... convenlent . .
O.arles i.A.Ithln
stra ighten th ings~ out
~h'i~'tter
To_;:::
ol Mr. Dusza and
Mr. SlymanskiiO the Stevens Point
~=r:,~t!~!i:nld=~~~c:~
m1ke one remaril;. It one writes an
open letter abou t a n even t attended
by over a hundred people (some well
ltnown to the: community I, one should
be a\ least attw"ate. Tber'e were
many who will attest to the rudeness
ol theirbt:l\avlor.
Mrs. Ol~ka Sorob
ttMJorclanLaae
Series 9, Vol. 20, No. 25
-
feeling ot home
d isposable philosophies
T•IMPolatff,
~~ ~nc:,=a~" .:i~i:
Strive for ConvenlerJH. If a new idea
or~lgimmidtiscon.
April 2 t, ll"'1
served In conveniently dispo611ble
ripped ' off
:!j~~tu:n~=~ ~~~~":
Pa&e1:
Ourcampusi5 noexttp~ion.
Is the q~~ality ol our lh·es really
enhanced vohen our ~mburgers are
help well appreciated
member of the UWSP cbeerieadft's to
cootad me at Lbe addreu and pbooe
number below.
I've been a
chetrleader for two years now, and
lfs a Jot of fUll, not too Ume CIDDIllmial, and not au that dllrkV!t to
lin lbe wcmm. u you are interested,
pk:aselfvemeacall ; we need you.
Thanltyou.
_., S&epllaM4118.JiltHaD
Pointer
culturedespiteanyconsequef~C'ftthe
enVfalnment may s11ffer as a result.
~frh~~~~ \he~~c~~ ~e~.~:;
upcom ing eJections
Whatever candidate you cboole to
Sl.lppol't and vote for could and w!U
easy pickups
\'tnlent it ll unquest ionably in·
COfl)Of'a'ttd Into the fiber of our
Grading system goes to re{erendum
Tbe plus • mlD.II p-adlDc system,
which II~ to be lnlplanented
oe:xt fall, ..w be put to a referendum
MJ:t Mandl,. wben ballots are cut
tor •tuclent Government Aaodation
(SGA).
Rid!:
Tank. SGA
vice president,
=ilr~:!'!:i:n~~r~
)'e*t's SGA migbt feel eompel)ed to
ask lbe Bolrd o1 Repntl ror.a delly
in the lmpiementiUon. The mallet'
wouJd m01t ute.ly be studied further,
with alternatives ol fi.ndi.n& a more
equitable system or ali.)'U!c with the
,......, .....
n:
=:.~::r.a-~
phiRS and minuMs wbicb «<iDddes
~lh
U3; C, 2.00; D pb,, 1.17 and D would
recdvea numericaiYalueolt.OO.
1t1e toeven.ion otlbe letter cnde
bact into a numbertc:rcomputiJ!& the
GPAwould~beeallbn.ted ( aothat
a 8 plus ina thr¥aedltcounewould
be3zU3.
_
Tbe main reuoa for puaage last
would
receive a more precise eva.Jua,tkln
with more grade levell ... Il ls also
believed that the new system would
ran wu that the atudent
decreue''Aeldernk~tkln.''
At UW • Milwaukee, where the
Plus ·
The
minul &radinl S)'ltem
was pr'OpOied by Jim EIJ«t. SGA
~t, and pused by the SGA an(
: .=
-lgDecla numerkal value ol3.S7; B
'Piul, :U3 ; B. 3.00; lh 2.17 ; C phis,
a &raduated four point
rmDerical acale. UDder the new
system an A would be worth four
points, u It i1 now; A· woWd be
same gradlnl
l )'ltem
was lm-
clear advanta&es and disadvantages.
lt II tbou&ht that the new system
would tend to favor the border line
student who wu tryin& to squeeze an
Aoutol18. Uthel.nstruct.orwere
rehactant to &ive the· hl&her gnde,
tbere would It lent be something
hi&berthluB.
~~~~~=~Gt;A~W~
~===~-:~u:=:..e~:
~:~SC::~~:Cr:.between
Tom
Mc:CIIJ,
In
eduutlon
proleuor, wu Cha.lrmln ol the
Aeldemk Aff1ln committee last
~~~~-;r:~ ~~'::~,.'~~-w~e·!:fr~
tlha..egooeclolm. Tbeoverallgrade
point •venae at uw ·Milwaukee has
=tyi)'IS::t::::i~w~f!eus;
droppedto3.0.
more 1ccunte 1ppralul ol &tuclent
111'01"1l, which il the m1ln objec:tive ol
Whether or not thll II; an advanta1e
Is debiltlble. But there are some
ltrueton pre~eaUy Jl"lde Piper& 1nd
test. with the pl111 mlnlll &)'l tem 1nd
~JCGedown..2Cial4 .00acaJe. On the
averqe then, aU CPA would have
any gndlng &)'Item.
Mott ln-
Dispute arises over Ruby Laser
tlln 1 Wlilorm 1nd nondl.Krlmlnltory
policy tow•rd rellliOUS orpniutlona
1nd events conslstent with the letter
1nd &ptrit o1 our federal 1 nd 1t1te
COI'IItitutlons.''
But Dreyfua ltill lnsilts on more advi~. a.nd he uld Friclly thlt, ' 'The
Fltully Senate resolution which is Intended to 1dvile me does not lmmedlltely &ive 1ny particullr Inli ghts about ~ork<ctinf thole oc:euion~l 1nd U.OUSUI I c:~ta~mstliK'es
in whkh my permluion ought to be
&iven. Thertfore, I will request C:OI)I ullltion with appr-opril te faculty
leaderhllp to help me better un-
:::;-:::or~t!'!':~~~~ r:.:::/~
Aprllzt lt71 Pace :s PoUkr
LAND endorses Carter's energy proposal
LAND
tthe
League
Against
Nuclear Dangen l endoned
Pre5icknt Ca rter·~ energy propos.als
. alling for conservation of
~.. b~ resource~, devt!lopm.ent ol solar f!IM'f'JY and rftorms ol
utitity rates to eliminate higher ~Is
for those who usc less, at a mtc!ting
April 21 . " We hope lhe President's
plan to 'rewud those who conserve
and pm&liu lbo5e wbo waste' ilsupp)rt.ed by Collgress." said Naomi
JatobHft, Co-Dir«lor ol LAND.
' ' llis plans can not only minimize but
totally eliminate the need for more
nudear planta which Carter •nrned
should be used only as a 'las trt:IOrt'
to be buill only away from populltioa
cet~ltrl ."
.
l.Al'\'DalsomdorsotdthestatewkSe
pttition campli&n laWK'bed by the
Coalition foe- Economic Alternatives
tCEAI to stop the aerial sprayingol
the chemiell ddol ~nts 2,4,S.T and
1.•-D in public fora;ts in Wisc:oNin.
The petition s tates that "tuch
spraylnc is b.urdoustothehttlth
ancl,·ell-brincollbepeoplewhoiiSe
lhtforesi, UYtf!IIUto\loildlife. It
also deprives people of worit by
replacing Nmd labor ~~o·ith d!e!nictll
The slale nuclear leglslalion is
defollantes. Wefeelthatpub1icagen·
des which spend public money should
use our money to hire people. not
a~ thored by Rep. David Cla renbach
iiKi Rep. Gervase Hephner. "The
legislative proposals lndkate a
response to the fact lhat Nuclear
SaffiU&rdl and Solar lnc:mtivts
w~ klenlified u the top priority
Issue by 13 1tate organiuU001 11
Wiscons in's first EnvironiJlenta l
Educalion Conference a t Poynetle
last Oclober u well u a bc!tler un dentandlna: by the publk: <>'the risks
ol nuclear ledlnolOSY," commented
Gertrude Dixon, Research Di.ttll!!or
lor LAND.
poisona.todo~ry jobl. ''
In other action, LAND endor5ed
Assembly Bill 2$3, a " Nuclear
Evaluation BiU," whic h ,.·ould im·
pose:a5-yearmoratoriumonn~K:Iear
plant conslrucllon In WIKOnSinand
wou.ldcrutea9-mt'fTlberstudyt'Om·
mittee, appointedbylheGoYernor,to
~sses~ saftty, tnYironrnental, and
health imp~cts ol nuc1Nr po~~o·er
gmtniMI. A ddqaUon from LAND
will attend hearings by the Assembly
E nvironmental Pro teellon Com mitt ee on the bill in the State Clpitol
on April 29. Clliuns may contact
LAND for trall5portation. t in Por-:fi..:n:.~ ~151 ; In Wood Co.
WWSP looking
for
fund raisers
ina
area businesses to help defray
WWSP·FM is look
lor applican...
to head up a fund railing program u
the mull o1 a major constituUonal
change Vl' ithin the orpnization last
wet:k.
The s tation is stek lng someone to
lake charge o! the contribution
solicltation progra mandtomalntaln
attUrate rrcordsoftbeprogreu the
lund dri\"t makts. The salaried
position would cu~y the! title
" Business MINier" and would
begin with the fa ll term.
•
Through the prDtram, the s tation
setlu financial t'On tributions from
A dt"'«alion will also appea r in
support ol lOUT Assembly bills on May
II:
AB 396. a "Nudear Waste
Moratorium Bill" to halt plant t'On·
structlon u nti l a nfe and
ec-onomk-aUy feasible radioactive
•.-aste disposal l«hnoooCY is in
openlkxl: AB 171, a " Radio.active
Wasle Trall5"port Bill" . mruiring
notincallonoftheWiscoollnDt'parl-
COlts.
Contribullon sollcltallon II one ol the
lew methodJ educational non.
commercial s tatklns can use to get
money lqally.
To make room lor the new poeilion,
the statlon'1 executive sta ff dropped
the poaitlon of pn:xtuctlon dlrte tor.
Dutles requlredoflha t poeitlonlnthe
pa.stwill nowbedivided upamongthc
rstolthestall.
Penons inteNsted in the newly
Cffa ted job ca n pkk up applica tions
at the station, located In the Communicatlona Building.
Dinosaurs are
no longer
o
o
o
w ith us
with a Hallmark
card and gift!
" Ifs a n uncanny canny display ."'
quips Prot'tSSOrCha rles Long about a
traveling ex hibit that will be at
UWSP forthenextflvewet:k5.
There are colteand beer cans, fla t·
tened and worn by Manhall.tn tra lllc.
costumed 11 Napoleon, Qu«n
Elizabeth I, a Japanese noblevo·oman
and 20othucharPct!!r. fromhistory.
• Professor Long auanged to ha1·e
the exh ibit at the UWSP Museum of
Natural HistOI")', which he dir«ts.
because it is a unique encouragemtnt
lorrtorycllng.
"This really shows what an ex·
ceptlonal man can do with garbage to
create&Omet hlngbeaut lful- todump
cans all over town and in the parks
does not c reate aomethlng beautiful,"
Professor Long mused.
Sponsored by the American Can
Company, the exhibit is the ...-ort ol
Joseph Sedacc:a, manager olthe New
York CitY Museum of Natu r11l
His tory'sg.ra phk!divlslon.
lie col.lectl wha t olhen wou ld call
lrasb-ftpedally cana from ' the
l treets. AI home, he says he picks UP
a can and doel a R.orscbach test
"Somtlimelil tab:l days. I hoSd tht
can like Greeks tdd worry beads.
1ben the Image comes to me," he
Mother's Day is
Sunday, May 8!
our"
Country Store"
at the:
University Store
346-3431
~---·
THIS-IS--THE END OF THE
LINE
TRIVIA 77 ( THE WORLD 'S LARGEST TRIVIA COtiTEST) IS
OYER . AND WE, THE STAFF OF WWSP 90FH WOULD LIKE TO
~~~~~S~H~~~T W~~ =~~~~~ HA KE THI S YEARS CONTEST THE
l~~~~Rl~o~;o~~
:;o T:~t~:~~~~~D THEIR SERY ICES, EITHER
~~:;~~N~~ ~~:y ~~~T;~~U~~:~E=~O H~~~;~gN ~~~£ 7 5 TRJY lA
THANKS TO THE WISCONSIN TEL EP!-!ONE CO. FOR ENDURING
;~~Rp~~o ~ggN~~ OII £ CALLS , SOMETIMES AT THE RATE OF
5
~=~y ~: ~~~R!~o s;~~ ~:~ N~~~~K~El~, Y~~Q . TH~o:L~~ERS
TRULY ElEHPLIFIED A TYPE OF KNO WL£DGE
COULD EYER IMAGINE. . .
-------YOU
THAT LINE HAS JUST BEGUN
Once Sedacea bu lhe naure in
m1Dd, he coven the froat surface
with white acry lic pt.inl, then defines
thefaceandclothine inbrJah tcolon.
The fmiabf.d wort., a low rtlld, bu •
luml nou a qua lity al m ilar to
mameliq.
Sedacea'a tlaura are atyliud and
olter~kaveatwlstolbwnOt. The)'all
a ppe.artobe lnmotion.
The display at UWSP is open to the
pubJk daily at .the entrance to the
OF
GREATERUT~:~E
~:iv~:o~:' T~S ":~ iNG o~;~~S~ lg~E:o~HD W~E~~~~ ~~ARWNARD
. ,..
TO
museum, until 10 pm on SUndays
through Thundays and in the mor·
nlnp a nd afternoons o1 Frida )'land
S.turdays.
After the exhibi t cioles at Stt"'fllf
Point, it will be at the LeiJh Ya,.·key
Woodson Art Museum in wa uuu lor
flvewet:kl .
Drought ·aid proposals outli-!'ed
power to suspend norma l water
diversion permit procedures during.
emergenciu. Tbe task force also
recommended stUfec- penalties tor
Crop IOIIS(rom the 1971 drougbt
hiVi! beet~ t'OIIIerYIItivdy estimated
atM23millionlnWiscoa:sinalone.
During the droug,bt lut IWil!Der'
the bigest IWlft oi akl came from
the ft'dtnl govmunent, wbich atOM
had the rtiOUr'C'tS to combat Lbe
droqbt probk:rn. WISCOQSin government did take some ftlm'leftC)'
railro~dinducedflres .
Tbetaskforceurged stateaaeneifs
,to begin a procram informlna the
people oi Wisconsin about lid
available to them iq use of another
drought. Tbe Department ol Local
~~~t::erannen~
~c!:t~;Dd~;el:;:::i~~:t~~
harvest hay aloog state hl&bway
rlgbt-ol·ways, and sdected DNR·
land. The State also eased tbe'
requiremmtsforag:ricultural water
diversion permits.
Last summa-'s drought taught us a.
good bird kssoo by revealit13 our'
lack ol·prefllration f« coping with
suc:h a problem. Allhou3h much
commissions to get information to
drought affected areas. This servke
would familiarize cltlzeal with
assistance programs and help com·
muniUes file appUaUoas for state or
federal aid.
w~m~=~~~ OW~r:f:
1
future drou&ht conditions. -Las{ mon':
th the Lqislature approved iln
emersency request for funding to
ulll!"ade the State'• fire figbtin&
.
~:,er~~~~:r ,~
The 19'77 budget propoul lnc:ludes addilionaldollarsforf~fightingequip­
metlt.
Last aummn-'s frustntion wu
exemplified by Governor Lucey when
he was questioned by a ~porter
about mounting fltopubiica.n criticilm
ol ~ reacUon to the drought. The
Governor responded with," Maybe
~~~blicanscan make it rain,~~
lncru&ed pnp;~ration and coo·
Unued government commitmenta will
undoubtedly reduce frustra tion iC
we're faced with another drought.
ATTENTION!
ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS-
SHIPPY SHOES
SHARE-DE rmE
-WRHus
ON WEEKEti)S,
HOLD\YS,
ANYTit£
'Nhen You want 10 take a break, why fly? GreyhcJun(fll save you ITIOI1t. No lie. So say hello to a
good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you
.like. Traveh:omfortably with fJiencly people. And
arrive refreshed. and on time. Best of all. )'OU'U
save a good buck. So next time, say hello to a good
bUy. Go Greyhound
GREYHOUND SERVICE
C1HE- R(IIUM)- 'ICUCAN 'ICUCAN
Wilt
TRIP
l£WE
AAFIIV£
........
.......
t .e&
7.«1
11..35
1•.00
~1U02&.30
3:20 PJII.
1:20AM.
:S:20 P.M.
7:11P.M.
IO:.te.u.l.
8:4aP.M.
...:1....., ...
- =~~~-
If you are a registered voter In Stevens
Point and are moving after graduation,
please cancel your ·registration by
calling 346-3252.
. .•
If you are not registered In Stevens
Point and would like to be, call your
Student Government Office, 346-3721
for details.·
April-19, 1977
Applications for three paid
positions in Student . Government are- now open. Contact
Louisa Haroldson in the ·Student
Government.
For application forms for the
following pc~siti~ns . • • .
L Communication Director ••..
l Executive Director •••.
I. Budget Director ••••
Application Period Closes
SINIIUOTOAGOODBtr6
GO GREYHOtJtl).
May 3, 1977
AprlU.tltTI Pap$ P ...&er
Women abuse: a legitir:nate social concern
AstminaronabuHdw~willbe
hddat U\liSPonMi ytand7.
The two days at ~ms are cosponsort'd by the Mental Health
Aslodatlon at Pertl&e County, the
North Central Wisconsin Brandl at
~or:!:!'~n!t ~~~':'fonot ol~~~
tended Servlcs at UWSP. Sponsors
ha\·e plannedthepresentatlontogive
10
~:;;:,~:li a~t ~ns a':!
abuud
wo men and pnc:tiul
that c:a n be Implement«! in
c:ommunitles.
Program pllnnenuld the seminar
• ·ill ra ise awareMU ol the "many
women who fa ll victim to physkal
and sexual abuse and help them
rrahze that their problems are a
legltlmatelocil lconc:ern."
A total of II men a nd v.·omen who
arein\'Oiv«<prof5tlonallywlththe
lu!H! • Ill prrsent programs at the
Rminar A p.~~nel dilc:uulon by
abused Vt'omen will be inc:lu4ed
during the II afternoon HSSions to be
olfered.
The aeminar will open with a
keynote address on Friday In the
University Center titled, " In·
pn~~rams
troduttiontothetssues," present«<
by Cheryl
Beardl~
and Pat Mllr'phy
at Women'a Advoc:ata, 1 cooperative
iD St. Paul, MiM. The two have
operatedthecrilis&helter fora~
women tMn since It'll. 1bey also
wlllpn:~entoneolthe-ionlon
: : = n a hol.llina alternatives for
Nov. Clite, the c:oordinat« ola
task force on battered women iD
Milwavkee will lMn spealt oa the
needs and task.l ol a statewide
orp nlutlon.
During the afternoon, seminar par·
tklpants will attend alternate session
offeringsoaa•·Mieran,eofc:<IM'I!ITd.
Seuion topic:s lnc:tude emotionaiiiJP'
port syslm\1, about sexualasault.
Iundin& resou.rc:es, c:GUMC'Iing the
violent famOy,leg\slalion on how to
start a task force. and a.koholand
vk»enc:e,amongothtrs.
Saturday's procram will begin vdth
a panel disc:usslon, " Resources for
Abused Women·Reality YS. Needs."
modrrated by Julie BurJe.ll, c:hairperson for the committee on disadvantaged womtn of the Governor's
Commission on the Status ol Womm.
Burgess also serves 11 state coor·
dinatorforeduc:ationalprqp-11mming
on battfn'd women for the Wisc:onsin
Federation of Busi ness and
Prol'fdional Women'• Club and is
em ployed as coordinator for Treat·
ment flllt~r 1\ome Educ:ation at the
Milwaukee Depa rtment of Public:
Welfare.
The panel dlsc:ussion will be
rot~·ed by. ta lk conc:emlna the
" Realistic: · Ac:tlon Toward Com·
bating Family Vi91enc:e" by
Mil wa ukee attorney
L.Mandy
Stell man and Samuel Stellman,
~easoranddlreoc:toroltbec:rimina l
JUSike instil\lle of the University of
WlsCGnsin.
Dr.
ckvdoped t.he
S tellman,
d l, Inc:.: Eileen Keb., c:oordinator· .JMe rrill ; Jane Sh.urelte, R.N.,
Emer&ency Room, St. Mkhad 's
cra·ner, Penonal De\~lopmeDI Coun·
H01pit.alln Stevens Point ; Re\'ft"ftld
ril, Marshfield . Eileen Johnlon.
Tom Saffold, First But.i'lt f:hurth.
R.N , Patient Eduntor. Mal'lhftdd:
Stnens Point: and Betty WrbftSusm.,Knnp. admiDISI.rator, Compeer ('OUI'IH:Ior, Pfl'sonllt·nev~
munlly 1\ome ServK'ft. lohl•·avkee:
ment Council, M.,.'lhrlekt.
Nanc:y Pattenen, A.C.S.W.. Wood
For further inrOfmlltlon 'tN. t Is
County Otpartfll('nt of Social Ser·
available contad.. the orr~ee ot E•·
\'ic:e.l, Bob Pfotenll:luer, A.CS.W..
teodedSe!'viceut UWSP ..
NorthCflltral ll ealthCare~·ac:ilities,
Day care summer hours
UWSP Child !Aamlnf and Care
Center 'wlll operate durmg s ummer
MUk>n, Juna tl to August 5, for
c:hildren o1 ltudents, raculty and
ll.afC.
Children between the aaes of% and
7wlllbeservedfromfac:llitiellnthe
lower level of the Main Building on
~~o'ffltdays fromapprolimately1a m
to 4 pm. Regis tra tion for Call and
summer will be Friday, April a in the
Wisc:onlin Room of the University
Centerfromlamtolpm. Children of
students a re given first priority. In
addltion~lstra\lonwillbehelda ll
day on May 2 In Quandt Gym lobby
and from I am t.o l pm in the University Center. Jo'aculty and staff may
rqister their c:hildrt'n for any
wbo
pruea~
State
Re presentatives Sheeha n
!Jonochue, 3$tb Assembly District,
Merrill; Stever. Point Police DdecUves Fred Engebretson and Audrey
Reoeves: Dick Fenis, c:ounselor,
Wood County Akohola nd Drug Coun·
dllld ph.. U reglltn tlon fee ec.tror
c:hildren olfac:ul ty and stafi 11 St per
hour or 135 per wedt for oneclWd plus
S4 regbtraUon ree. Eac:.h additional
dtikl II ~har&ed a t half the rtgU!ar
rate.
Studen ta ~lied ror the fall art
digi ble to register thdr c:hlldren ror
the s um mer, even though they v.-IU
:!,:!:~)'ina on cam put during the
Dally ac: Uv\Uet inc:.lude art, musir,
play, large musde ac:·
a a m H, Wood·WOrkinl
u nd a nd water play, and
outdoorac:Urilk!l.
dramall~
li v\1\eS,
c:cddna.
Pinery resurfaces
rnt course in the
na tkla to deal with men who batter
~~~~~=-·te
Other seminar
indude:
re~~!~~:'.~::e~~~~60
centl pH hour or $20per wedt f«one
The Plllff}', whidl bas not been
for sewral yun. bas reappurtd u a newsletter o1 the Portage County Historic:aiSoriety.
Several hundred c:opiel tu.ve been
pb«d for free distribution at City
Ntw1, f'int f'inanc:ial Savinp and
Loan, ClwrlH M. White Memorial
p.~bUsbed
Public Ubn ry a nd nea r the Unl\'eJsilyCmteriDforma tiondelk.
WiUiam Pa ul , a hiiCGI"yprofeuGf
and ardlivilt a t UWSP II the new
~!:~~:r!ct~~~~~:
severa l rea wre a rtlc:.les about people
and plac:nlnthlla rea .
Graduation ·
Announcements!
Universit!-) Store 34 6 _3431
A UWSP MAY-DAY SPECIAL PREMIER:
"CHILDREN OF LABOR"
•••• ~o~=.~~::~;~:ot~~m on Finnish Immigrants and the Cooperative
-~ ..,.
..... .,..T_
• QlofM • ,.._,. · · ·
"""'-·~
.........
• Shortt • PoMf'tol
~
,.., ,.., ,.., ,.., orlglnelly censored by the Finni sh American Bicentennial Commlll ee
*FREE,
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 8:00P .M.
WISCONSIN ROOM , UNIVERSITY CENTER
-Sponsored by UAB, UWSP Students for Coops , UWSP Progressive Or 8 •
zetion of Innovative Nomadic Tenant Students (POINTS) end AI Ged~c~!
producer , of the Madison Community Action for Latin Am erica (CALA).
'
P M•t« P•ge l
April I t It'll
HOSTEL
SHOPPE
LTD.
Workshop unveils. the ·world of nature
By.S&neScbdder
1be UWSP AI- XI Chlpte:r ol XI
Si&ma Pi cODclucted a Nature
Worbhop foe adults in lhe Stevt:lll
Point
~munlty Oft
ApriJ 23.
XI
Si&ma Pi Is a N1tural Resources
Hooor Sodely for studrntl here on
campus.
There wen! 4$ people from lhe
Stever. Point area who attended the
workshop whkh wu htkl at the Centra.! Wlsc:onain Environ menta l
:~~o(::::n:'\!~
librarians, dftltists, tu chen, nurses,
aiMS housewives.
~~~:;'!f~u~bya~ri:':;
Dr. Earl
proCessor
\
S~D&tnbftl,
In the
CoUe&e
who Is a
of
Natunl
vironment. It also included the iden·
tilk:ation of thesesm~U orpnilms.
The.final aec:tion, llidden World, h ·
pJO«dtheminla tureworldofnature
overlooked many limes by the hu man
eye and dilc:oveftd Ill excilinl
~U:~'~:S ~t~n~:~n\~'::e ~~
layer of the forest.
ln addi tlontotheoutdoor actlvit\es,
a workbook was prepared in advance
for introductory readlfliS explalnlnc
&entral concepti and Ierma, sample
study questions vtere JI(Rd, JoUow-up
actlviUes wen augested and furthtr
cludiniMUklnl o1Wik1lile, Ptlnll,
Wiler lile, 1od the Hidden World ol
The ultimate goal ol the worbhop
wutoopentheeyesofthepar-
::::.:=s:::~::.w:
readina:sow-cawerelilted.
lklpanll to the natural environment
The Wildlife sealon looked for the
c;u::!tv~~~or::~~
the lmp~ct ol m.n'a activities on
animal populationl. 'The outdoor actlvlliet lnchxied kienltncatlon o(
animal tracks aa wen u the animall
Environmental Aesthetics·
Clau aod field wort In the Water
Involved chemlcaJ testa
seuion
:=:rf :ani.~~,r,.:~we:
Resou.rees.
Tbe purpose ol the
procram wu to meet a desire and a
need in the community foradu.IMev~
n.lunJ l"eeiUl'Cft education. 1be
dly'l ac:liviUes were led by the
.......
Students "'Ptured by natu..,. beauty
~~~~co~!:rr:~~it!
klentirlcatlon ol plantl from the unden!OfYtotrftlolthecanopy.
themselves.
In the Plant aec:tlon, the 11entlficatlon of mljor pllnll in the are•
which ailtJ arwnd them. II wu •
boped that thb pt'OII'IIm would only
be a bqlnnin& In their awareness of
the natural community.
. ~~ the end ol the day, the part•c•pantl felt that the aoall of the
workshop had been met a nd everyone
had learned a lot. The only complaintl ol the day were tore backa
a nd tired feet .
course to be offered
Workshop In Envlronrrrtntal
Aesthetics I Phlksophy 3115.X I will be
olftml apln this 5Wnmet' thtou&h
Extended Strvka lll7A Main, :M6- -
~ :7~iJ:~~~~id:~r:~~~c::
tra l
Wisconsin
Environmental
Stalioo. 00 sw-t Lake. Dilcusakln
will dtal with the writinp ol Leopold.
McHara and otben on the traditional
discipline olacstbttic:s as related to
the appreci&Uoa ol the environment.
Two sessionl will be olfered. May 16'
Jurte 2. Mondaly tbtou&b Thursday afternoons and Junt 14-Junt 30, Mon-
day through Thursday mominp.
Thilwillbeoff~edu3creditsol
Philolophy.
WIW·~· ~
GIUI' • 0.. · OCICF
CMf . . . . . . .
SUNDAY SPECIAL: GREEK SHISHKEBAB
ApriiUltn PIJtf P~
Students react to_Carter's"plan
8yS.ndra81ba
Lui Wednesday, Ap r il 20,
Pusident Car ter presented his
''Comprtbenslve Na tional E~
Plan" before a joint session of
""""""·
Calling energy )"the &realest
domestic challenge lhat our nation
will face in our lifetime," he outlined
~ andequlty.
~~~=~~.=!;~=:
......
In col15ol!rvation hil first propoul
was fOC' a graduated excise tax on
"new gas guu.len" that do not meet
government standards. The money
collected would be rebated on those
can that more than meet gover-nment standards.
Student reaction to this proposa l
wasgenerally favorable. Onestudent
five cents~ gallon each year we fail
tomeeta s pecifiedannualtargetof
p.sUsage. This t.axwouldbetakenoff
If we got back on tatget. Money
collected would be returned to the
genua I public.
Student reaction was mixed. Most
everyone ;usumed the tax would indeed be imp(lfied; in other words that
1M American public ~~o·ouldn't be able
tomeettMKttargets.
One student commented that
"we're getting by cheap" and that"if
youwanttouseityoushou ldhaveto
~l~~~~:~: :.trn;;'i:'tu;~::es,~~~
A third student thought the gas tax
~~o·ouidbeunfairtosome. Somepeople
wouiii--(Mke an effort to conserve,
othen wouldn' t, but both would be
taxedequally. Sheft'IUoniesortofindividua l l~li\'e, if \I could be
devised,~~o·ouldbebetter. Shewasop­
carteralsopropol«ianlncreaseln
poudtorationing.
Carter 's plan for phasing out
lO\l·eredratesfOf'latge\·otumeusers
a ndestabllshingpeakloadrateswas
gt'flerall~supportcd.
In 1M production a rea Carter emphasiled that he did not s upport the
deregulationolnaturalgasandoil.
lle proposedthatthe"priceofnewly
disc:overedoU will be allowed to rise
over athreeyearperiodtothei9T1
wor ld market price." He also
pr::fh':ed that we "phase in a'
:kt~1ou~!J~ "tax for biB can
to $2.00 pei=" p.llon. He felt the
gasoline tax should have been higher
with money eol.lected being returned
to lower Income groups and put into
resea rch.
Another commented " It's not going
One of 1M more controver-sial of his
proposals wassslllndby tu on gas of
to~~~e:~.=;~~rr~·~ng if
between the present control priteof
oiland!Mworldprice."
necessa ry.
~~:,:r=
:a=f=b~l
wherever possible.
d:~~~ ~r ~nu:,x~i~:e s;:rrre~~~
1
?~~
Allboughstudentsgenerallyagreed
with this ther-e wu some COI1C'ef'1l
about pollution. They did feel that
conversion was neees.sary, however-,
because gas and oil are ne-eded f«
otberproduc-tstsynthetks,plastics,
medicine, ferWizerl .
SYMBOLS OF LOVE
~~
~
nuclear power which one student
didn't like and another felt wu okay
as an lnle:rim measure
mainsourceofenergy.
but
not as a
In lhe development •~• Carter
proposed a gradually decreasing lax
credi tforthelnstallallonofsolar
beating. All the studnela asked were
in favorol this. Some felt UM! crtdit
wastooklw as solar beating devices
areverycosUy.
Carter's equity area was In·
corporated for the m01t part.lnto his
other areas. He mentioned his
proposed Departmmt of Ener&Y.
Students genenl ruction to the
plan was thal lillhou&h It was strict
lbey expected It tobeatrider.
The question that now remains b
how mucll olltwillg~pulC~.
Tips on
birdwatching
By G.J. Ka.ue., C\lef Natu nti~L
DNR
When! Dw-ln8Aprilandearly May,
wbea bird mlg:raUen is In full swing.
Early AM and lale PM b beat, but
all day long pr-oduces goodresult.s.
Where! In your state plirks and
stateforests;onprivatepropertiesof
your relatives, friends , acquain·
tances, or other landownen, ~~o· lth
perml11ioa!
ExacUy where'! Along forest-field
borden : where manhea m~t forest
edges ; a lo n1 de naely-woodcd
~treams and lakeshOre:l; on forested
south slopes, especially on cold, but
SllllliY days. On windy days rind areas
protected from the wind.
Ha.w! Wea r d rab-colored alld or
green colored clothing, and carry
blnoculan and a 1ood rield guide on
birds. Walk slowly, and quietly and
takeadvantageofanycoverbetween
youandblrdsseenOf'hellrdahead of
you1 At varyilll intervals stand 1till
fOf'afrwminutes,orsitonlogs, s tum·
Perfect
Symbol
of
Love.
~mO:, t!:=~ ~t!,~:'a~i~
abundant bird life. Learn to ll!llke
high - pi tched , frantic -sounding
~queaka, in rapid suc:ceaion, ~~o·ith
your lips alone, or with your lips
pressed tilhUy apln~t the back of
your hand, u this oftt'fl brinp
inquisitive blrdl and small mamma ls
closer to you. "Squeak" every fe"#o'
hic~h::'a
~--~---- -----,
How lo Pl~ n Your Eng.Jgemenl .Jnd Wedding 1
~,:;:.~:.:t:~~rdi~::.~.r~.:"!f~":'t'~: 1
l ~-=~=-vo;::::f==~~'t:!: · :
I •I~ c-..,
I ~~...
lo~
I
II
I
L!=~~~~~=;~;;~~;:~J
_
._.. ........
~·
___
m:::..-::YOiii liAMOHO
&·GFT CENTER
llAMOHD
RIIGS
IY
liiiiiiBA IWEliRS
paddle
canoe,
slowly
and quletly, or drift with the Wind.
along densely-wooded shorelines. or
ou t some distance from open mud
llata and u ndy s hores. "Squ~k "
bt'retool
1
di:ri,·!
a nd It
:==
~n~~~~!,!~i~::
&~ves you modera te eKerdae In
fresh air a od sunshine. U you really
study thebirds you wlll ltt'thateach
spedes baa cetUln behavior patterns
~:~: ~:::S~~c:=
many species a re buiUy reedllll on ln--
N!Cta, and convince you that the
m.JIUonaofbinklnWisconllneathundredsolmWlon~ol\nMCtadaiiY I YOU
• UJ 10011 r.lb.e tbat birds a re
tremendoully nluable In IN«t con·
trol, and are performlna this taP
everydayotlheU'Uvsl
. ·
Bikeway questionnaire
a!"!iree":"!~:tsev~ ·~
1. Wbatlr.indolbicye:leclo youown~
What ls your age~
- --
Sponsored by Portace County Prn er-
"""aUCM:IProjtcts, t~c .
-
-
- - - --
-
-
Withlhis lncreaseolroadusage is u
iDcruse in accidents btc:a~.~~e roads
wen!
and stW are
beiDi
built soldy
~=~:rle ~~=
Z. What ~~'hi&hwaysdcl you usertgllla rly~ ---,-- - - - -- - - -- - -
have j111t u much ri&ht on streets
and roads as motor vehk:les, but
mliltrislr.morebtc:• uselheye:hnolea
cleaner and more Jocie:al urban tran·
sportatlon... Fill out this questionnaire
and be heard. Turntbis in a tlhe : En·
vironmenla l Council offiCe«' Pointer
3. Whkh o,... these are most
clangcrousroryou? _ __ _ __ __
_ __
_
_
Offi<e.
t Bik~•Y 11 a aenerattnm covmnc:
bite rv.&es· routes on slrftts and
roads, indicated by stgns: and bike
biMS·' desisnlled lines along streets
~.~·~~~:J!~~~)
The
challenge.
1bur~-1IO~Ihll"'....,..,..aintlenen1101M~ n.­
~lnhlbo•.. '*'-1bdaW.JOU-
btndbo••KMp~r~..,_NoncfJ-Minoc
llll lniiM_.._,.~u~~~glelt•ln.chofll'le
wordiiiAidlnlhll~l'*>lr ..........
n.aynllloobl
When there's a challenge,
qUality~ the difference.
·we hope you have some 'tun·with the challp:nge.
Ther~~ a;ao~=~;~~!'::;:: we'd like to otter you, too.
We welcome the chance to prove the quality ol
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. Vou'ii
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
• tasting beer you can get . Since 1844 it always has.
,_._ _-.- - -.-
~
r
·-.-
P.ABSt Since 1844.The quality has always come through.
_,. .....
....
..
. ..... .__ """' . .·
A.pril"!t trn
Pace 1 Polatn
People· Place• J
ByGr~Ora..-.tt
In Iicht cf lhe numerous cun-ent
~k: dile:mma1 now fad111
this world, many •piritu.lly minded
individuals believe thlt •'e are livin&
out lhe last days ol this planet's
existenee. The Amaltledon, u litis
fuW upheaval Is rdert.d to in saip~~i,! sakt to be dawftina ro.-
.lh::r:: ~c:~~~::',~en~~=~
answer. In their fnlnlk &earcll ror
Truth, they 1re joinin& lhe ranks ol
fadilh rellaN tull·, led by seU-
=::~O:ia!!;~to::1~
troubled101.1ll.
.
,
TbeJollowU.Intertiewswerebeld
wilh a ..amber ol active members
fromleftnl ollbese orpniultiona at
local spiritu.l ctn~. We bel~ it
End of the world
is unly oemocratic to present our
reacltn: with some o1 the optioos,
before one cbooHI which Pltb he or
sbewUiwaOI:IoGod·realLution.
Flnt to be be intervlN·ed was
Morris Duppe,Jocal director of the
MortlfkaUora Church, headed by
South Korean entrep«neur Revermd
Sbooi: WunMoon.
G: " Morrls,doyou feelthe chaotlc
events ol today's W«ld signify that
~~,.::!:y~"f~r=!~anklnd
hu always been able to read\ his
ead. Tbil wu one ol our ancestoral
primate's
r~nt
a«ompllshmenta •f·
~~~ing to move In a n erect
G: " Morris, I'm 1fraklyoudoft' t
unden:tand the question. I mean, ean ·
you fore:M~e theendollbeworldas
comin& soon b«ause ol M.an'l
sitWilion!"
·
M: "Oh, yes! I belirve tbe seven·
budedbeutlsoowuponust"
projection.
CUlt lsdenhlp wu recently givtn
:~W!~~G~~~~=-~~
of~~;Mtr~~~=~ retirin&
avat.r, wbo dalms to have
ref« to thlsaeven-headed beast!'
celebraled h11U74tbblrthday«'Cen-
tly, now U)'l he would like to live in
M:.·:~i~:==i~~ secluskm
ID the Bruu: and complete
~:~es~:~ua~n~~~"fn ':he ::.%~ ~:f, ~e~',a:t..Oft:~e!us~~•lled,
lie says a fierceblttleaplnst the
forces ol materialism must
DOW
be
foughtilwe aretocrushouraeventop
competitoa. Our Index on street corner Ales ol candy and mas.
murla&e
ses
manuals
of m ust
unitllllofthe
quadruple by the fiscal end 1'171."
G: "Do you bold any opllmisllc:
bopesfortheeventu.al
FamilyolW.n!"
M : " I believe It Is inevitable.
Rev.Mooo hu finally come onto this
planet to unite Ma nkind. Flnl conm"~lnltinaon theUnltedSlltea, be
will be 1ble to attract a ll blnkrupt
homeownen to his right alcle. By
guldln&themundet'"theshelte~;olhis
non-prolit organization and gn1nling
them tu exempt st.atus, he will lead
them• not Into lnttaUon, but deliver
them from evil and then, lo his left
side, be will eventually gather the
leadersol•llrevolutlonaryriltions.
To their JUerilla forus, he will
batow WUJXIDI from his South
~~~ ~=r::~cr!,nrr;,~ ~i~
dustrlal-milltary CGmplu and
rebuikfina: thefoundalions'ol•c:rwn·
Duppe points the way to solvation
seyen sacred alnlll cavities and even.
tually Ssve the body thn:lu&h 1101lral
G: "Seymour. whit are your
fetllnp about Armaqedon?"
S: " Well. I don't care much for
Italian food. I've become a strkt
waetarian ainre rea.IWn& the ICK
~~~~wi~.;t!.~u
unless
G: "Seymour, I'm rdtnin& lo tbe
end ol the tJOrid, lbe IIAal Juctcement
~~~~l))oyoubelieveil is
S: " Oh, I die- Hell, you caft be
bothef'ed about tblt II you lilte. The
T:r!!!~~~:~~~u~
century, our plalld will be visited by
Venullans who will lead .. from our
pHght. JnstrucUna Ulln the true ways
oC no~tral projection, we will be
taU&ht bow to leave this mundane
plane oC o.Wenc:e and travel to
w~~~~~~ auala this ~-er
youspeakol?"
S: " No, I'm afra id Barbra
Stmuodwon' tmakeltl"
Laat to be !Ateniewecl wu Mahatma Poloctanu d d the Divine Sight
bllngworldeconomy!"
Mission.
'Ibe l)flXI spiritual aspirant we
talked with wu Seymour Lite, local
head ol the world rfliiOWned ICKAN·
CAR movement. Proponenta of this
cull believe that one a n 1ttaln
Gulliblulcl or Cudahy, Wis..
Polockanand became lniUated u 1
liberation by concentrating on the
~-----:--------------, as it moves ever subtly up the
•
Former"' know n as Stanley
~~u:~~::~r:~~:::~~j=
localheadquartenhere.
1be mOYement fa headed by the 13year-old Guru MUenti, th• named
by his mother who notktd his un-
CIMy ability to' muter spcfrtlor
rallydrtvlnaattheaaeolsix.
de1J:.:~t ~ :.:br;en,~~
:,=. s~~~on:,a;~',f.:
guru's Malibu· estate u an auto
mechailk m.lntalnln& hiJ "Holy
LoWI F&eet"-the lltle rden to the
of
guhl'l fleet upenslveaportscars.
G: " Mahatma 'JI, wblt do you
:::e10~~7 when tbe world
ou~;, " I hope I'm not aNIU~ to nnd
G: "Serlotlsly, do you think that
"Tr,thia.tHtetofOOtnbos.
Beeluse Sa11thern Comfort is
~:-.t~~f'~1~~:~
eot~~bo with
juices. aodu. ek.
There's nolhing so delicious as
They Jight campus insecurity
,_,..,.,".~
larcenies to lhe deparlment.
Kursevtkl advised that studtntl
take advant.t1e of the anll·theft
ena:ravlng sys tem available to thtm
throuah campus S«Utify. He uid
that aU residena! baU directors
=:wi~v:_•:or: ~~vi;
from a law enforcement position.
Kursevskl suagfllted that sutdenta
sho\lld do lhelr be.t to keep v~
locked and try not to create any Jnvitatlons for eilbtr theft ot vandalism.
us~elt~~uU:e~:Y ':~ !k~
::Ice~ informatim wltb e~mpus
about marijuana UR. He uid that
Item wll.h the Stevens Point locality.
=·ltlheUHofanysoltd.ru81n
:J.hal~~~:~~c~·!!::~~·J::
!!,on~~~ .:_~1 :_n: ~'::
~:~~~.:J' C:.~ll~l~~~=u~e ::
K~UWV~ki
said tha t secUrity of.
lualfy be mumed to the owner upon
Riaare. nus system abo akilln the
::nen : ..::e=~;::!!f~
deaJen at lhe unJYtnity. He abo
uadetaTentolc:rime.
statedlbattM,.wit,lnottolentewhat
he ull,e d "&hooting l•llerlts,"
rderirc to lhe uu and dlstributlon of
a~olc:riminalludiUVel
Vandllism Is a!ICither pnlblf:m On
eampu1. KIIZ"'eVS&i staled lba! van-
~ m.:l ~~uen~
of Mr. Lucll.y'a !hat I'UDI
herolnandotbunarcotlcs.
For the m011 part howewr, Kur·
==
:nsou~
behind the
.sevHl Remed to think that drup
bualDela establiabmtnta on the eut
skie of Dl\JisioQ Sl He bel.iew:l that
IIWI)' of 1M YudaJs" do not «:!me
'"f."~~~~~ to do
IIIUIIUy only ·aect as · eseorta for
dnmb:n Students and tty to Jet them
b.d!: to their rooms u JeGUy as
anytbln& about
::':x%~il:'t
~:'!~
•andallsm
~~~~tobeofarvlce,'' beuJd.
End of world, cont.
redud.D&
:~~will soon see ita last dlyon
M: " I think only Guru MaHn.U
llrlowsforiUr'e.''
G: " Howdoyoubo...that!"
rn:lta:;!e!\e! :;: .;!'~ ~
this vlslou.. I was wltb Guru
M.aseratland the whole worJd star·
ted tnmbllnc:. We wer-e at his
beachhouse and It started •lipping
lnto the Pacific'. "His Pondws and
Mercedes' were rollin& Into the
ocean I yelled, "God, whit's J oing
on!" Guru Masentl said, "I prefer to
becalledLord,God lssoaccll.alc.''
lapolo&lzedandbeforelc:oulduk
him apln, be turned his eyes to the
beav-. extended his arms, and
called out ln a powerful YOke, " Not
yet, I've just had 1 front eod allpment done on that Utile J aguar and
1'm not about toseeltbcul'lcedaround
like that! "
~':'~~~feet~~~~~
sped off lnto the ll.l.-.et , lay~ IOII'It!
rubbft-behlndhlm
NEW LIFE
CRUSADE
.i
ATTENTION!
All STUDENTS MOVING.; you are a registered voter In Stevens
Point and are changing your address,
please cancel your present registration
and re-register by calling 346· 3252.
H you are not registered In Stevens.
Point and would like to be, call your
Student Government Office, 348-3721
for details.
WILLIAM
SCISCOE
WIT H
THE MAIN-WAY~
SINGERS
Ia
ON£ AFT[RN OO N ONLY IN STEHNS POINT
APRtL 30, 1977
1 P.M.
FRANKLIN
AUOITOII IUM
BENJAMIN
JUNIOR
2000
· FR££
HIGH
POL!
SCHOOL
STRHT
NO AD MISSION CHARGE
lntro please ...
SGA Presidentia I
[
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Roady to clean up
SGA
:=:e~::~!t'!~:w'!t::u:'~.~.~ •tudeDt need;';. eoncemt
..-...""',.,,,
WIU
""
""'
""
·w here do t~ey stand?
M-Kealla(.
Malle
the
community
""\
more aware of
minority
orpniu.Uons through the minority activities and ask them to att~
minority programs. Ask the minorities to hold some pr<~~rams In the
communltyandutWleWSPTanclthe~munltynewspapec-.
~Dowel . There Is no maalcal or Instantaneous solution
to this
problem, however, minority speakers at orleat.aUon and reQIIired minority
c:ounes in the Edtx:ation curriculum may bdp tbe situation somewhat
~pol=<:~ :cipation in minority Pf'OIT'IImml~ would be
Doy•MvoaolefartMrPABCOfndbiB!
Avlla-N""'-. Yea, we do.
Tad..o.cbrt. Ya,ltl fact I reprele!nted tbe Unlvenlty at the City Council
medial tut week In .-hlcb the qusUoa wu presented whether or not the
dty tboWd Mve a but system at all. The m~yor wu oppoM!d to a bus
system but fortunl!teJy the Aldermeu dld side with 1.11 oo the laue. We
~:u.~.J!:::~!=~ttt:l.n:=~!.~mu.
lraDIIti)'Stem In tbil community and will wort: tolnaurelll continuai'ICL
~ Yea, PASCO II a widely used senjce a nd a step toward
mua tn..ll It snes fuel, rec1uce1 parktna: problem~ and rnaka off·
campua boulin& more.p"actical. Our fundina II te~Uy a amall price in view
~theownJJpk:ture.
..-..r--
ment must know bow to 1et thlngs
'clone quickly and with responsibilitr.
and hopefully I can belp bere in aome
way." Stu.l'lllhiJHTVedintheSGA.
assemblyandaenate.
Dn·e tloh enfeldl. ''Tbetearea nwn·
btr of things which distress me now,
namely the mandator y dor m
requlremeat. Ifee:lltahouJdbeone
year at tbe VfSY mo~t. Tbe other
lhl.ng Ia the Disdpl:lnary procedure.
I've only gotten my !eft wet this year
lnSGA. Next year, I hopetogetmore
Involved, •pedfically workiDg on a
comprehensive review rl. dormitory
=~:~~~~:=ty,
Paltk.ll Spah11. "I feel lritb my
knowledge rl. policies 1 can bro.den
~~on~tt;,n:ms;::~~
SGA needs more r1. a pu1h to set it
golDs. Attlmes,lllftiDStobeata
staDdsWJ." Splihntufinttimecandidlte forSmltor . Htilcun'eltly
Prsldent ol Ndlon Hill aDd 1
nominee for Prelidetlt ol !bll eoun.
dl. Htal:lo~er~esupreslden t rl.the
&udfl:l'll ~\dent Auoci.ltlon.
P liMft' P1&el4 April zt,tm
·
Pa~ker Report boss talks on PR
ByJ.iu.RoMy
A wtdt ago, Wednesday, John ·
Echternac.hl, maaagl..ftl edi tor of
he gets two letttrt a <A'eek
complimenting P t c:ker Report on
........ Qulueo.
•
Paclter Report tailed to I>u
Houlihln'a puh1ic relation dass. He
came t4 speak at lbe rtQUeSI ot the
SUper Picken, Rudy W~el and
He commented on the t'Onllantly .
c:hanalna task o1 puUina out Packer
Report. "OUT procluc:t chln&es from
. U:~r:'~:~~~w~= ~~w~~i.e~~=:~
Report ," &a id Ec:hlernac:tit .
"However, on a national level their
~UtteU
on a consi.sttt~t basil
rmWns to be aeen.l think they do a
tremmdaus for our ptprr." !They
doagrutjob(orourptperalso.l
ECternacht felt that Muhammed
AU II the beM PR derice alive.
Houli h an wu Ia camp lete
qreemeat. " A wiJmlnl sltultlon
ud a dynamle athlete il the belt
PR," Aid Ecblf:mKhl
1D a e:ICMI¥e loterv!ew lf'ant.td
at . ~y·s Lampoon, tbe manallna:
editor. U.llled OCI prolessiOM I ap«ts
and public rdaUons.
'nMSullivan.
Packer ~ is a apedalized
mqu1oe pared to the fa.o. Of all
tbe pro football ran maguines, it b
probably tbe mott tueuuful.
Echternac:ht u ld that Packer
Report ba& . hi&ber circulation than
MlnDMOta, Bolloa., New Orleans,
-:!~:=:.~
prr~G~~youare~ald.linajob.
Our ~per il a-PR~a:ten&ion ot the
Packer&. We are writiz!c Packer
Report mare for tbe faa lblln tbe
critic."
"Slnee tbe adwat o1 Plycholocy·
Today, tberehu been a boom 1ft
[-....,.e.•l
Ec.hternac:hl bad these th lnp to
Jay concerning the Pacbn :
~':{ a~ ~ ~:~./~~~
him u a s U.rt« In lhe -~cku
system. Jt..ody Johnson wiD be a
1ooc:1 back up qu~.rttn.ck.. "
" I think Bart SU.rr i1 a lood
cmcb, but the talent il wapect. On
the wrface, he CilmfS off u a very
controlled penon. But uncSerne.ath, 1
think he Is dlmn tou&h- He comea
from the Lombalrrll school of
.
,
" I tblM aport1 wiU become leu thou&ht."
blood and lUll and more en" Jt..y Nlllchke keep~ in touch with
tertaiDment to the pubtic. The public the tMm lhrqb PK:kft" Repilrt. He
specialized mq.uiba:. We are a
special lateral mapziot wbicb is
sml out aU over the eowltry. We are
• PR n:te.ioa for tbe Plldcen. We
have re.den lD ev«y at.te and
fourteen ford1n countries. 11le
~~-~*cf:J _b:':J:~~o= ~~Ina.~
3::-public wants_their money s wot·
d=
~~~ou::
=·
~t!~l:iv~· is a way for him to
Meet Joe D~ffy, horse racing fanatic
all-time Clmp.11 Lelpe bi&b pme.
Bob didn' t let t.l!'f' pace drop off loo
much. bowewr, u becsmet.dr with
a mpmeandthensu.rtedoutthe
third pme with sb: stnicbt strikes.
He finished thlt pJ6e with a 2$7
c:ount a nd a 774Mriel.
The 174 series earned tzlm another
sward from the ABC for the n~~Uonal
bonot C'OWit ol 1 700 pi• series and
bnlte the camp.~~ and dl)' leape
f«<r'dsfora 3-pmeseriel. lbelalt
r ecord rewrittto was tbe fiftal
s verq:ethltBobMd.210Ul. .
The Champloa of Champfonl'
=~~~":u~J:J:.
place teams from the Moodily, We6oesday, and Ttalrsday leques. ..5er·
dfs SWpln woo the match play at
PointBowl u tbeyautdueledKe&linl
Trio IM.Itl's team f~ Moodly) lD
tlJe final aame . Se r cb 's Clodl beinJ, well, they didn't s lwsys
Sleepers team members were Dave bowl u teniricslly u they would
MUiatd., Jt..ftdi Clrpeater, and Mille hive liked t.ol who improved 25.$.2
Serc:ben.Maklshotanothernatlonll
booorc:ountlnthematcbplayuhe
bita717aerles.
1be teams lfnoolved In lhlt 1111tch
-=~~s=:.'!a,~~"bb~1~1.
~;:itt·. ~~~~
Zlerte of Monday's lelpe with 1 580
series and a 2%4 pme, and to P1t
Sp~hn who shot 161 pirw over his
a ven ae In thetamp.lltow-n&ment to
and Bob MaiLI I, Serth'l 51«-ptn llke lhehlahaeriellrq:lby.
I'I'Uesday chams-1. Wednesday's firFor moll csmp.11 tfl)erl, the
, Jt piKe tea&n J57 MaiDua··, IGrq: suson II just hislory a nd lond
Jotlnson, Gary Shllflpill , • Jq,f nitmoriel. Althouih noltboob alld
Qu.ftdtl, and 1'1usday'1 top team , textbooks will replace bowllna bills
: ~"' Sluefl R1 iden 8
18 111 1nd shoes for now 1nd sftffnoonl wi ll
Ya...cbeck, P1t Sdlnekler, and Cll be spent at the library ll'dtead ol 11
Kra~~~el. The Jt.. lders 8 became the Point Bowl, quite 1 !ew bowlers es n
ftnt Sl.udl bowlln& tea m to take lookltthetrophiel:onlhelrfirtplsce
bcmeateamtropby lt. Jallr:uehiltoey.
Otber-nota.bleaw•rcls wenttoProf.
Dic:k Face of Mondly's Clio's Clodl
IOio bei1!C tbe Creek &od of bimry,
1111ntd l lollet liDII covtt? J and
rmiember thdr tt7S-n bowline ac·
compllshmeats.
The · Campus
l..equelwW be t.ck oat fall
Alrilzt.lm Pap tJ P......,.
Pointers regain share of_ first place
Tbe UWSP baseball
women beat
six team
o
ByOan~h:Glnnlly
field
team an-
nihilated the Platteville Pion«n, 252 u d 2'7-12 a nd also s plit a
doubleheadf:r with Oshk osh to rTga in
share of first place In the Southern
di vision s tandings.
1be Pointe rs Scohd their S2 runs
aga inst the Pioneers on o&6 hi ts, in-
cludin& 12 doubles, two triples, and
. seveni\Omeruns.
The Pointers were aided In their
quest f~W lhe div is ion crown by UWWhitewater, who managed to knock
olr the Titans of Oshkosh twlceSa tur-
da y, 2-landll-l .
Nick B<tndowdrove in 11 runs in the
two games, h ighlighte~f by a grand
s lamhomn- inthe opener.
Rrid .Ndson hit a pair of 3-run
homers ln the first ga me a nd a z.run
shotinlhese<'Ondgame.
Jim Sa nkey picked up his fourth
victory aga iRSI no lOGeS in the
opener, cruising in on a 7-hitltf'.
Don Solin was lhe winning pitcher
in the second aa me, running his
recordto2-l.
The Pointers overcame a ~ run
deficitagainsttheTitansFriday, and
a t.,.,•o-runhomerin the bottom of the
lith inning by shor tstop J erry
Walters gave the Pointers a 7-5 vic-
tory. a nd a s plit of the doubleheader.
The Poi nte rs lost the first game s-t ,
and things looked pretty blea k In the
S«ond game as F'red Eddy of
Oshkosh capped orr a $ run Slh inning
with athree- runhomn .
The P oi nters rountered with a big
inni ng of their ov.n, thou&h , a nd
st'Of'ed thr~ru ns ; a solo blas t by
Johnny8andowanda2-run·homerby
Reid Nelson.
The Pointers KOred one more run
in tbe6th , but werellill trailin&.s-4
with two outs in the seventh inning.
Reki Nelsonthenwent torlrstb.ue
on a walk, and advanced to third base
after two wild pitches. Nlclt Sandow
slammed a single up the mkklle of the
inf'lekl to drive in the tying run, and
send the ga mel nto extra innings. Pat
Pavelskl picked up the victory , pitching a good game. after giving up
UieJ-runhomertoEddy.
Head Coach J im Clark commented
·on tbe former SPASII st.ar, "It was a
rea l gutsy performance by Pat. He's
a real batHer and made lheni hit the
ball on the ground. When he IPaU
get.saheadoftbehitters,he's rea lly
..........
The Pointers lay it on the line this
weekend, when they invade Oshkosh
F'rlday, and return home Saturday to
take on the unpredictable Whitewatu
team.
Eiiliiil!!!5ililll~..,..-=-
When
do you say
Budw.,isar.?
0 Now.
0 Later.
0 All of the above!
Five fints a nd alx se-conds helped
power the UWSP women 'a track and
fidd team .to a first pia~ finish In
Saturday'salx school meet at Stevens
Poin t.
Point finished with 155 poi nts,
followed by River Falls with Ill.
Whitewater took third with 89,
followed by O.hkoah, Mllwauk~ and
Stout.
Stevens Point's strength continues
to be the field eo.:.ent.s. Uecky Seevera
threw the javelin 134'7", good enou&h
for first place and a berth in the post
seuon naUona l compelitlon. Teammate Dee Simon took second in the
)avdin.
Sophomore au ndout Anne Okonet
took first in the s hot. She added
third pia~ points In the discus,
finishing behind Seevers.
SUsan
HouleU added a third in the s hot fOT
the Pointers.
Two other top finishe:n In field
even!$ ror Poi nt were Pam Houle in
the hi&h jump·and C!heryl Zocher in
the long jump. Bothtoolt~teonds .
u!~k:ew:Sa~ e~~iJivi~~~J~~
take a first for the Polnten. She
fi nished the 8110 yard run In 2:22.3.
Teammate Jenny Kupez.ak notched a
sec:oodintbeeve nt .
Other top point-getters In the individual e vents were Kris Sutton,
Sheila Shoulders and Rhonda Doeye.
Sutton look a second In the 220 and
Shoulders a third In the tOO ya rd dash.
Doeye took a third In the il:ruelin& two
mllerun.
The two m ile relay team of Kupcz.ak, La rkee, Mary Peterson a nd
Patricia Glerac h notched a time of
9;SG.S ror anothe.rPolnteTfinl.
The 440 yard relay team ol Sutton,
Shoulders, lloule and Belay Bowe n
took a first a bo, finishing In 51.2
"""""·
Coach Linda Mol ey felt her team
s hOwed good progress. " OUr 44 point
winning margin indicates that our
running events a re ge tting s tronger ,
adding to our atrength in the field
events,'"sheu id .
The Pointers will be home aga in
Saturdoly, April30, hosting La
Oshkosh, Pa rkside, P la tteville and
Superior.. Thla will be the lui home
meetoftheaeason.
crosse.
Pointers
land stud
Phil Rodr l1 uez, Green Bay's
" Metro Playu ol the Year" in
baslletbaD, hu enrolled at
UWSP
where he plan~ to CGnUnue his
athlelkureer.
Rodriguez, a senior at Bay Port
Hi&h School, Is a 6'6" and !!!().pound
forward who has aet six school records in basketball . He also Is a n honor
st udent,inlhetopthlrd orhlsclass.
Dick Bennett, coach of the UWSP
~~~~
s;r:· :h~Is::':.~~~:
celllng on~enaelntheman-to-man
system and allo
u a tea m playu."
1be numerous honors earned by the
YOWl£ athlete lnctude selection 1o the ·
all-eonl"effnee and -all-metro teams
du:t'LbyisJ:;t;1~:n=~tDta 1
fl l,188 potnta and 690 rebounds in his
prep ClrHT, He has a 21·polnt per
g.ame avhage. In his conference he
is the firs t penon to lead in both
rebounds and DOtnta. Rodriguez,
wh ile here, will major in physkal
education and minor lncoach!_ns.
Poln~
Pace II April %1. tt71
WRITTEN BY 11lE USUAL GANG
OFLUNAnCS
1. Whlc:bscboolwontbetm~e ·
w::~~Cal
B. Texu
5:~State
The Superquiz
C. A member of the platypus
family
~tiunA new car manufactured by
E .. Afmlalechlnclillla
E. EutemM!ddpa
:t · Whrlt" female JYmnut also
reteiVedfllperft!d:scareattbeMon.
trMI OlYmpics alorlg with Nadia
Comaoecl?
·
A. OlgaKcdlutt
B. Ludmila Turi&bcbeva
C. JanA.oclersoft
D. NeW Kim
E. candy Barr
S. WboisthePum.oRic:an
RollsRoyce? . ~
A. Omar IIOftnO
~~~~~a:·~
Univenityo1Artansas1
A. Vit.o &:: tbeSalutaUODI
B. RhondaWeiu&tbeRbondettes
· C. CeciiProllt&::tbeBuffaloe&
D. BeeBumble&::tbeStinaen
E. Smlotot Evemt Dirksen It-the
Port Barrels
e. Wbo snu.. holds the Milwaukee
County Stadium single game rtec:rd.
for mc.t bntwunt eaten with hot
sauce?
A. Stevie Nkks
B. BokiForbs
B. Reggie "TheCrusher"Lilowlki
C. HedorLope:z
D. Cbiqu:lta Banana
C. Bob " Ma"Pescll
D: Rhoda Morganstern
E. MayorFei&JesGn
E. Ma.nnyF'erDI.odez.
4. Whrltlu Wowdie! .
A. A cbee-~ for the Tampa
Bayft.owdies
B. A faaatkal ~ cu.lt wbidl
Nta nothinC but seafood from the
:·::.....
7. Whidl Pbiladelphia Pbillle bas
been known to shine his sboet In the
on-d!dtcircle!
A Tony Taylor
B Swapa
D. RubmAmaro
E. Van l..ingle Mungo
What is the nktr.name ~Centralia
(Illinois I High School's Gil'l'a bultett.U team which ~Uy finished
fourth lo the state tournament! ·
A. Bulls
B. DlUo
C. Womblta
D. K«*en
E. Orphan Annlet
I . Wbo bn:*e Jimmy Connors' Las
Veps winning s trulr. early In Mar·
"''
A. Chris Evert
B. FatsDomillo
C. Bjorn Bora
D. ManueJCh-.ntes
B. JoeRotb
MOVING??
Because you landed that job or got
that promo,ion .
Call Ryder!
We' ll beat any of our competitions
one way rates-that means SAVINGS.
Call: Ryder, Wausau, District Locat ion
359-4291
Or Our Student Representative
Jim Pehrlnger
341-4169
~\VlaJ
asf1nN am· a ·e
A\UUVUIIICiJ0 · 3 'I
auO'lstltfOr-<•r·:> 't
AluaiJilP Ill pciOlRO!JA
11\1 l!Jit¥ ~ pu1 ' 11.61 UJ a!\18
~" ttutdW' at• tpAd •w · :> .,
Plti'IQ :IJni'!:IJJacrl lfJ!h\ 109-~W ~
~
JOJ
s.naq:~
atp.tloOM. V • V
~ ·· . andChrisGoodwick , who vaulted
14'1".
" If Z.ab CRk:k Zaborskel and EMark (Marlt Johnson ) could both
double in the six-mile aad the lhnemile at the confeftnee meet, we'd be
~ Ua.\18 lilA AliJilS
JUOWtaQ pu1 ,(qJaa ,(~ua)l 1/.61
=
~~ot~u~ort~~~e
U!y"
~~tick!':' ~~O~anr~ in~~'!'"C.~
1
eventa.
The thlnclads had little time to
savor thrir victory. Tuesday they
head«! for the Whitewa ter lnvltaUonal, a meet which coach Amiot
clelc:ribed u "lhe first &ood com·
petlik>n"theteamhad durlngtheout·
~aeuon.
.JBL-loudspeakers
BIC-turn .tables
Sanyo-car players
· Jensen-car speakers
Hannan Kardon
Advent
Teac
Hetzer's Schwinn
Sales and Service
~
Parts and Repairs
tor All Bicycles
2154 Church St.
PhJne: 344-5145
·c
because ol their other races,ao we
llftdhdpfromanothersiJ::-miler."
Amiot alsou.kt the hurtllen are
sU II wealr., but poueq. the capability
WE CARRY
Meriton
·•
".Jall!IJlplll
.AUIAOUr.lrlfDlJaf\dl!t(JO ' Mn~
aWIUJPIU
~~~::~~~
~nca~~w~CX:~~~~e;;
4: 12. In doing so, he broke the old
record of 4 13 1 held by his brother
1111
1»1Ptd liSSil atf1
Sli':IPttMS,'IUOlJJV·'J 'I
=:.-~~~~:o..~:n: led~a~:~~~::.d~~
fromthef~eldtowingolnaawayin
~M.
aqJJO.AoUtr!A~'IIaqJO.JPIOS · &
c . Jimmy Fisher'
D. Rldtl..eacll
E. Matt C.vanr.uah
Doa, who Is out ol action with a foot
lnjurythisseuon.
Buntmao c:ame blid: later In the
meet, and once aaatn he cruised
home uocha!Jen&ed. RtlinC • record
oll :54.8i.athellll0.
Allo turning In outstandlna per·
NAIA AII·Americ:an bf'ote the school
recordinbothevml.s.
to the mile, Bunlman pulled away
U!JA~Ifl!~<~anndnoaJJuan~
:n~~~=:J~Til
E. llieNutase
10. Wbo wu the AU·Americ.an quar·
terbaclt who died ol c:ance" • this
February!
A. VlnceFernpmo
'" We had more ckplllln mc.t ol the
events,andlhislswhatweneed&oing
Into the conference meet," saki
Arniot.
UWSP "slammed" three ewnts,
fanishingflnt..secondand third in the
dlsatS , mileandiiiO-yardruns.
· moretbanenouahtowintheml!d.
But the rant place fulishes ..~
blieked up by more depth than the
teambadmlllte:redupinthepastfew
meets, and this is what pleased coach
Don Amiot the moA
o.Jd·IJVUI
~pt'I'IIXIaqaJOpq.<u.a~
tnOlfRSRCI)'RJJ S, IfW01Jir.) · B '01
Buntrli'ari paces ·track win
Tbe UW.Stnens Point tnd: team
showed signs or improvement last
Saturday, as they t.unbled UW·
Whitewater IQ5.48 In a dua l ml!d at
Colenu Field.
•
Tbe Pointers, wlilo made lhe:ir last
homeappearanceoltheMUOD,had
Quiz ·
Answers
a.
Epicure
We're Located Downtown Stevens Point
Across From Sentry Insurance
We're putting it ~
on the line for
MOORE/KEATING
~J . "'~
·~~_,(.~
~ aJ~
~"~1,!~~
1 ~8-.-j
~/ ~
fs'r'C..HOL.c:lC(Cw~ . ~-~
dA-r..> /~
11~~
7rj~ lid~
,._ ~­
r~· ~
13~ ~
-~~/.~
?..L.-4>U.
~~~ ~~~
SUE MOORE-Iowa State Residence Hall Rep. and
Budget Committee member, SPBAC (Budget Committee),
SGA Budget Director, PPBAC member.
JEFF KEAliNG-President of RHC, year.book copy
editor, Sunrise reporter, student manager at Debot Center.
Students for MOORE/KEATING
SGA President/Vice President
P~
Plltll April:tt: l m
I Arta • Calture ·I
Entertainers succumb to backstag,e blues
pl.aywnght would use to e:rea1e a
"drama.tk p1use" • bd'ore apNklng
inalm01t impouibly low tones.
" Naw •.. I lot some friends comin'.
11datl'Ujustwaltbere."
" Suit yourself." Lou replies,
waDdna over to his brie!eue. Jerry
Hensley Is readin& the stmdlecl
mftUJel on the waU, d'fortleuly
fWIIlin& thfou&h ''Clauleal Gu".
Somewhere in the brid&e he mluet a
.....
~~~~--"
Onewoman. ovtr'COIIIeby thewhok
situation, breaD Into hystmcal
t~~ins~dt~~~~tl.'kd
chorus ol " Bladt MountAin ~I" tum·
ln&hllheadtowardthedoor,
''Shit. Woman! " he mumbla,
""CGntroi)'GUI'Iell!"
.
.n.:~~~u':at:.ls, " Bftn ptayln '
Lou meatklnl the Oklahoma tow',
alatedfortbe(IIStwedl in May. He
bu ~veda ~ ff'Dftl the YkeprelideDlolalaboruniaadowntbtre
wbo clliiml to be I dale friend of
**************
Dinner II over and the Cult-CarttT
entouraae II wanderina around the
dreulaC room. Mn. Adeodt-a frail,
silver brolred woman that «JUkt bave
euUy beeD pl.lytd by tnne Ryan - Is
bdpinl JGbnnJ eM nee cJotbes for tbe
Dl!l[l abow.
Jobnny • c:b.a.DClac
~=~a:t:brm~=~
-my,ilcUflllnltoo,but
:"nct~ ·=r.m~=
to
the name. Anolhtr"
hehu to dolt
Leu
repe~ t
cbmatkanl!f.
"Ob
yub,
1
met
bl m
before" ..•paUM•• .Pilf.....Le'me think
aboul:itforawblle,abf!"
~La,?" Herb F'raDk. promoter
by
hlnilelf. To compmute for lhil
1Kk
~
•tteaUon be
~
It up,
r:::c~~
::~=
,
.
bo:urabortl.
hJa bead lD
Clutllde, tbe crowd • ltill ~lnl
ln.· A atnnp crowd thil time · •
outlide In tbe Z:u." Cub .,,., out
UW. the baU when an old army buddy
aalt.. teued bllr, wued mualKba.
too mueh ~p. too-lilbl pt.nt.,
for lorlf.lbt'a at.o.r, 5lkU
~~u,;.~~~CeOij~
bumanlpdtosllpin 17rdadva;tn.
tothe~ot••lnl«•hohu
become - - - h it ol • pibud to
blm. J obMy tlDitl iato an euy " jlalt
folb" JliA•nd speak~: without "illbly
curioulmb:ture~polyater~
Mc~• liberal daleoiAqUa·Veln . The
crowd thll lime •round II ma.Wy
" townie" . n.tre are no br<*en bot·
Uti, 'oo hlctdm pipes, no mob scme1
bythedoor, .odwnt.ol " raiDIUC':b''
Cont. on pg. 20
Apriluam Plllelt r•&«
Johnny Cosh - bockstoge ... cont. from pg. 19
·
or "get rowdy." • none of the tar·
marks of the intellectw'al elite, the
college culturati of the ManhaU
TUcker tchool ol I!'OnC'ft1 crv.to"ds.
Just people who' ve beftl wort.in& bl
the same town they,.._ up In; ~
yearokts•·hostUI ha~aeneaDd Cfor
runy ol them ) are com.inc to a con~ for tbe flnt time. And mo&t ol
them ba\·e the same klot ill their eyes
as they come throu&h thole doors · an
odd smile ol gratft'u! ttYuanr:e, an
a•·e at suddenly comin& Into the
ny what we lake for granted." Tom·
my likes to talt about all the f\1111\Y-"
what-we-take-for·granted·lhin&s In
life. "Actually they're made by a
woman. By band! Now the woman
wbodid this did aaoodjob. I saw a
lptcialoaTVwbere... " •
Hde:nlsstillstari.D&lntbemlrror.
" \\'ben Ah was out tbere 011 stage
mah bracOeta; Up!: ramn• dowD and
Ah just ceuldn't play the " WUdwood
f'1owel'' ' and Ah sa)'l •June, Ah just
a n't plly tbe "Wildwood Flowen".'
71LL THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW
JUST TWO
bJkir1a guitar player eomes in and
~~-~~8-·i~~·tMlNUTES
~~~..~LKS!
Andr\ghtDOW ' 'God"lsllylngona
lode"' mom bend! with a shirt
his head, trying to Ignore the whole
backstage <:Ommotlon long enough to
get a litllelleep. " Hell ,lhesedoubl~
show nights a re rough!
An<l
tomorrow nlghlln Eau Claire will be
0\'"'
~~~e·JX.a.!J~::!tiunmer, Is
talking to Marlhall Grant, another
member o1 the Tenneuee Three.
FlubhasbeenplayingwlthCUh for
eigb~ years. Today 1s his blr·
~::!~~~aos:::a~OUI·
lilllnthecorner. Onthelapelof hls
=~~~=;~~ou~.~~=
doeln' t ta lk muc:h. Mainly he sill In
tbe comer and thinks a nd smiles.
Right DOW he's thinking about a book
he'd like to write entitled AUanUs :
Fad , Fk Uoa aDd Mytll.
Tommy kloU over a t him a nd
smiletbroldly.
.
" Wayne, atmme a clprette or I'll
bustyourbead and yourbralns' llrun
clowrl\ntotbettaclt o'yerau."
ba:rhlmm:~~~~e ag:
=:!·.1;,:-,a~~~~~lc!i';; :'!=~=~~
bomanadech.lli.
JohnnybltsupatblsbrotherTommy.
·•vou lose any rtlinNtooet wbea
Y~~:.~~t.o~a~?"
cut the time of their actaoJohMy caa
playatleastanbaureachabow. Asa
result, lbese twil spend a )ot ol time
backstage tosether where Tommy
talbaod Waynelistens. ADdsmilel.
;~h~~:O:tbese;'~ .,:rthe~~P~
1brft 10 out to start the &how. He1ea
carter waoden in and loots
hopl!leulyint.olhemirror.
"Just hdt at mah hair. It's aU un-
:!Ah-r:-~ -~~et~r:::. -:
wort so hard ... An' Ah haven't felt
well since we left...Ah just get 10
skk ... Muhbackhurllaoand ... "
:n::
~= ~ r:,t f!:ted ~=;i;
atumblinloverlfguitarliet., trylacto
put tosetber • . , . arrana:emmt o1
"Cotta Travel On". ' Wbat wu It
Johnay said! Wbenever you aet
studt just stop aad listen to the people
around you.' Tommy listens. Not
~:E:::=:~a¢c~U:!i!:
:;:c;:. ::~~~ ~the~
~=e_nanct Waynelssmllingin
"You know," he uys, addreuing
theaecurltyauard whohastopretend
he's interested, " I a lways thougHt
these were made by machines. FUn-
And J ohnny has found lhe locker
he's looking for. Num ber 951. He
quleUy sllpe a $10 bW through the
mesh door, into the battered Pro-
UNIVERSITY
RLM SOCIETY
PRESENTS:
A
CARTOON
FESTIVAL!
Bugs Bunny,
8eHy Boop,
The Three LiHie Pigs, etc.
Come and relax before the
final crunch.
Wednesday and Thursday
-May4&5
333 Communication Bid~;~.
7 & 9 P.M. 51.00 AdmiSSIOn
Kedlinslde.
·
Tommy's girlfriend enten and the
two retire to the back ol the room.
JohM)' leaves to get ready for his eo·
trance and the aec:urily auard
"J..ockatlhls." heAya. He bands
~er:,rdhb~ :~~oi~~~J:..""::
tlootcamp.
" He's a heUuvaguy t" he continues.
al~ t in tears.
The guard Is
r=~be~a:cJi~e!t =~f=~a::::~~
Man in Black. He lakM the army
~~~t~ebia~=
::li~a:~~:"~~.to an in-
Johnny tsunchel In to " Rinc ol
Fil-e" and the (TOW(Iaoes nutl. Clsh
comman<b the stagelill:e a tent show
evanaelist, filling the mom with an
electric country Kanna that ~
thecrowdintoafrenQO.
**********'*'*'*
The cash-Carter troupe il winding
up. the show. Bac:tstase the room ill
e:ftY except f~the ~ rity guard
:U Joh:J.~:rti~e~~:,":a~~
ca~theend of the pe:rl~mance.
buddy back to Locker 161.
•• t jus! wanna Invite him Oftf.''
The anny buddy A)'l "U my UtUe
dl\l&htercouldjul t seehlm: .. "
Shewwldn't&et lhecha~.
OUtside the buses are puUin& up to
the back doors. The last note of the
encorelsatlll lnlhealrutheCubcarter show files thn:Jugh the open
bus door. F luke Holland palMI the
driver who starts whlsUin& ','Happy
Birthday.'' In the baclt leal, JohMy
Cash • the legend, the Man In Black •
is se!Uina Into sleep u the bus turns
towa rdthfl llollday lnn.
· Art show displays !lerigraphs
Re~tlewed
by Ca rl LIICMIVf:'l ·
The art show whkh opened on April
~a=r:~~~~tl~r~=
Hunt and selectlons from the University per manent collection. Tom
Hunt's prints a~ called seriJraphs.
Serigraphy Is a Jlf"(lftSI whkh Involves the use ol a silk JCI"ft!l and
llmdb.
Hunt's serigrapbl deal mainly with
light and cob". His prints consist ol
either a si.n&Je nat landscape or a
kind ol U>krlu! empty space. There is
often a light source made up of neon
tubes somewhere wllbin the picture.
Thele tubel a ffec:t the color ol the
world around them. fnsomeeasesthe
rela tionshipe between the tubes and
the world around them is leu dear.
ln a ll cs~e~ thecolonhavea n n r·
~i~~~~ :~ !~~~~i~~~h nJ:.~"r;
:rorl~~:t:l~t:: ~h~~~ t!
grow in it.
In two of these pri!lta, ,:Women in
Wute" and " I'm a dark TimeneithtT
here or There'' f!IUfel Oolt wllhou t
in 5pa("t. One print " inaM;
Concoune Number Two" Is aho.n In
a number of stage~. Each stage is the
settinc up ol another stmcil and the
additionolanotherllyerolcolor
ptJfJ)OSel
~:t::::~&:'cc..~au
ol work from the Ulliversity's per·
manent collection. tbere are 10me
this aide ol the room
too. So one can get an Idea ol some ol
the othe r poul bllities for this
medium. "Untilled Number One" by
Scot t J . Davis a.Dd
" Matins" by
Armando Vlllansenor a~ good examples.
There a~ also some 11ery good
exam ples of other types ol prin t
maklfli. Fay Passow, Ron Ruble and
Warr\ngtonColeseottget nlc:e results
serl&raphs on
~:nue~r~ 81ilt=;~. ':I:~~
K~lke comhines lithogra phy wi th sU k
screentec:hnlquea.
U.A.B. COFFEEHOUSE
PRESENTS:
' WHEATSTONE
BRIDGE''
A four piece band playing country,
rock and blue grass
April 29 & May I
FRIDAY AND Sunday
IN THE UC COFFEEHOUSE
9 P.M. - 11 P.M. ./~
See You
W.A.a.
There!
Dance, Dance, Dance, premiers in Jenkins
IJyA.U•I
'
within 1 framework ol extreme aetf-
DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, a
preseol.ltim ol both faculty and
studtnt cborqnphk CGmpalitions,
opens this evening in the Jenkins
T11uU.. The procram is K'beduled
to run for seveh nl&hts: from April 21
toMayl,witbtbee:x«pllooolat.y2.
BeciLR tbe pieces are different in
natun, the concert proeram contains
a wkk! variety of lDteDUons. ltyte,
andlmqination.
u: ~~.:or:i::~ ce~
described u
beina abstnct In
;<;:t==~:
responsib&eforl~~ pby .
Althou&h the da~~ee tone appears to
~:!eyY~UC::t ~:~'1~'~
:::~~tbeC:r:S·~~: .
composed in 19116, accompanies tbe
chortosraphy. Tbe ~tal Is
a n abstraction olpedestriant walking
down tbe slrftt. The daDCe lncorporat.esatremendol.sf'!Abolac·
tirity Whk:b coataU. few safe areas
but whidl also bas frequent changes
o1 mood and direction. Rk:h textural
overlays occur becau.se of a
=plicity ol events that happen at
Tbe da!X'ftS, cl.Jd in Ill lrTa)' ol
briUiant coJon;. occupy a apace free
. olasetdesip. ·
Susan Huabn dncrlbes her
oriBinal c.bonro&raphy u bein& "em·
phe:meral in nature, it's lill.e the
human penoD~~lity. " Althou&b It was
not directly stated. one can alllKdt
guess at whose human penonality
this dllnceisa rdlectlonol.
The vivid and enioUon.al worU of
Viftcftlt Van Gocb · imJired daDCe
faculty memb« SU:un Hunt to crute
the dramatic-narrative ol A •·allen
Rai11INI-A PCIII'Valt ol Vlacent Van
Ge~~h .
The dance, u abatracted and
devdoped by the cbortographer, Rr-
\'tSU ivividlllustralionoltheartb t
Van Gocb. The disintqration ol the
man provides a drama whk:h evolves
aroundchar:act.en and eventswhkh
Van Go&h ~imsdlllad exprrienc:ed.
The movement ranges from the
!)Tical to tbe abstract, depmdina
upon the mood and t.he char:acten Involved.
J.>eriod COIIumee deeianed by
Frieda Eattes Brida:eman o1 the
Tbeetre AN Faculty, geaUy enhance~ lbe lime, JeUiDC, and the mood.
This modern claoee piece Is ac-
compan~ by ori&lftal
modem music
:nc-sn.:J.erz:e=~··~
COinpc:Mr at biznaeU tbe talk ol
cre.W,.a mUikalK!Ift.midlcoiDcicle.w:itblbe~butwbic.b
mu&t a1ao be 1tn1a1 enouah to atand
by ltMif ~ltW beappredatecl.
-·
lDterwovea. lal.o lbe atnactw"e ollbe
aHdes ol Van GoP's pain·
piece are
A Yah......._. ,....mts I
r-roltbcJulbtODtbepartot&aan
H11nt ll'ld It alf... tbe a\MUence I
uadentaDdiac of the 1ile ol
ViDieeaf:VanColh-
ridler
lt.evival 11: ~ IDOderD daore won
chorqnpbed by Jana Devine
Castle. Jtc:anbethaulhtolubelnJa
vlabM!relpOIIIetotbeworldthltdan,-
:!w!,f:artu!:,::~e:'~
exchanceldeuaodkleak..
tha-r:ce:=~=··~
today"s soddy conduc:t themlelvee
~h~::'=t f:C,~l£~.
Inspired
ReviYII «presents I form ol
traditionalism bec:aU5e it deala
primarily with tbe lnsUtulion ol
rei!Jion. The ability ol the croup to
supporttheindiridualeX'pftlendnga
prescribed path toward s piritual
awareness II demonstratecl lhrouah ll;lemovement.
Revlnt for Jana Devine Castle
~~•nJndn>=e·,:~
and . - thal li b a completed wort.
sbe caa move onward to new ex-
""'"""·
The tane and quality projectecl II
oneol !ear bon:kriniUpotl the supernatural. The understanding of the
dance, it 5houk:l be noted, is open eadusivelytolhelnlet'prelllionolee.ch
inWvidual audience member. The
medium does oot contain an
established meuase- The viewer Is
asked to develop the meanina from
lhe reJOUTCeS ol inc:Jjvidual ex-
om-.
Cont. on pg. 22
Why stay out. in the heat?
THIS ·SUMMER
BE COOL!
Live at The Village
Comfort-Convenience-Luxury
.
Enjoy air cooditioninCJ and the refreshing pool
·SUPER SUMMER RATES
NOW ACCEPTING CONTRACTS
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
'
4
./!:
The Village ·.
301 Michigan Av.e. Stevens Point~
341·2120
Film Society
International thriller conc!udes ·semester flicks
"ltr.I«Uoas o1 drama, ba.mor and
suspense. 1befiJrnpt'OYf!ltobeanenta-t.ln.lr~~ and artbtk ~~ In film
hiltory.
As film &Ociety'a final movie draws
loan end. the orpniutk:ln would lite
to es:press thelr
to the
studeats for their contin!JOUS support
and ded icat ion. The IJOn· proflt
organization would also lite to ex·
press its appreciation lo the Polalf,r
Oa 'JWosdly MayS, Unlveraity Film
~)' will pr-esent it'a fiAal movie
apPredatioa
preHata tioaolthe&priiiCKmfSler.
kat n~ Devil, the lt54,Joha Huston
production, lneludn auc h Ia·
ternational stars •• Humphrey
Bota rt , Peter Lorre . Gina
Lollobrialda and Jmniftr J ones.
Written by 'l'nlman Clpol.e and
~'!.,~~:!lstbe~ce;~
~!·:::::!e~:;~~=
column.
Film 10elety would also like to In·
vile any lntere.ted students to join
this organization. The sole Intent of
with sex. 1nd international ad·
ventu~. As the drama unwlndl,lt in-
troduces tome extremely humorous
characters and spouts tome lively
and literate d~locue.
Based on the novel by James
llelvklr., kat Ttlt lkvll portrays an
American con-man I BoprU bound
for British East Alrka with hlli
Italian wife tl..ol.lobri&ldl l. They are
allo accompanied by four so-called
businc!U assoc:lats. 1bese slz In·
dlvkiuals suppoRdly are olf to swlna
abiguraniumawindleinArabla,
Tbe dubious group becomes s lran·
drd at a minute Italian port where
lhelr stu mer Nkes repa1rs. The sill:
fall Into company with an English
gentleman l Ed Uodetdownl and his
~~=le~~.!sto r=~ ~~::
classic, cultura l and rorelgn movies.
All j)roducUons are respected fOf"
their individual artb tl~ achievemm.
~.
wife !J ennifer Jones ) who ls a vir·
tuo.o a nd spends most ollhe pk:ture
ln ula teofcandenza.
What has to be felt to be believed in
all this is the Mie seose,pl' double
meaning, wbk:b baunts ~ ~OD the oae band, But T\e De•ll contalnl aU the elements ol a n int.emational -thriller; the beautiful
ol UDCft'lain back~,
women
the
But Tbe De.-U proves to be a
remarkable, unforgettable rum
whieb contains continuous In·
Anyone intemted In lbe art of film ,
working on publicity, or just having
flm, &houJd take the lnlti~~Uve to come
and meet us. For more Information
contact RORer Bullis or Tobv
GoJdberi ol tbe Communications
Dept., or Film Society President Kenoeth Hobbins (:MI-40%4). See you next
fall.
Dance concert •.•cont. from pg. 21 - ------- ·- -------------------------------------------------Pf'e roc:k 'n roll era ar e breaking
OPUS J AZZ ila &i&nifkant wort. of
"Robbins la an innovator. 1be
New v.n Ell port 0p.q Ju•.
origin~~ l cbcfto&raphy by the famed
~~~!e~~~=~
JaM:!'"'!!i a membu o1 the
apartfruneachothef'illsodaldance.
Robbins· aDd It symbol.ius a treod
~~~':anthe~=~r!f::'~~
;'.i~~n.':;'!:~ga.!tw;a:re!~i.,': ~~=
~t 1 ::00.:::;:I~~!~dway
West Side Story. The tone, mood, and
~~~0t in both :wort.& is much
asked II OPUS J.UZ li still a
viable work, Moore ra~ponded that
J a mesMooredec:ldedtoreviVelhis
movement
Is
eart h y
In
:~f!f~·~~=~U:,P.'rulve., Jt Is
Ma~y~-::~ta~~r
~~~=::!P;'e':i'ic~~~h~
g~~i~&~~elopedfrwnan do:C::er!n~~~~~~el~tha~~c':id
a~·~~~·~~~~··ot"'~~~
topremierO PUSJA ZZ.
earlier Broadway wort ol Robbins,
well and because the musk: is
The dance prtmarUy takes pla« in
a land where a generation hwlde ol a
ci~
ell:·
:f:a.t :m";:~on"tfy~ :::!::=
1
missed.
r-
Rick
Tank
d
a"
Deb
Duckart
For Student Government Association President and Vice-President
A RETURN TO ACTIVISM
The SeUing Up of A Student
Run Check Cashing Service
A Referendum To Once and
For All Decide The Fate of
The Plus/Minus Grading Proposal
Changes In The Emergency
Loan Program To Meet The
Higher Cost of u·ving
SGA Support of Women's
Escort Service
A Listing of Paperback Text Prices
Per Course, To Btl Included In
Semester Time Table
A Budget Committee Aimed At
Helping Student Groups, Not
Restricting Them
.
Marijuana Decriminalization
Quality Athletics, Including Funding
For National Competition When
N:: e-'-ed:-=e-=:d:----=-=-,-:..---Elimination of "W's" From The ·
Permanent Transcripts of _Students
Opposition To Nuclear Develop:
m::-e:. . n.:. .t-=:St:.::at:-=-e--:-:::-:-----Support For Highway 66 Widening
. And Proposed Bike Trails
Support For Food and Bus Co-ops
ln~St:::e.:...ve:.:.:n.:;.s. :. Po:: in: -:t_ _ _ __
The Rental of A Automotive
Garage In The City For Student
Use
He;--.aH::-:h-:s=-e-rv7ic-e-=sc-:·ta-:::ff:-:-ln_c_re_a-se_s_
OTE-ON MAY 2nd
HURRAY!
ANOTHER SEMESTER IS ENDING!
The Hours For Textbook Return:
Fri., May 6-8 A.M. to 4:15P.M.
Mon., May 9~8 A.M. to 4:15P.M.
Tues., May 10-8 A.M. to 4:15P.M.
Wed., May 11-8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Thurs., May 12-8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Fri., May·13-8 A.M. I!! 9 P.M.
will
A 53.00 late fee
be
charged for any boOks turned
in after May 13!
The Texf Services Dept.
(University Store) 346-3431
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
S.G.A. ELECTIONS MAY 2, 1977
QUANDT GYM
VOTING PROCEDURES
-As you leave registration there will
be polls set up & all you will need is
your pink "permit to register" card.
CMU ,,_,. IHtufh:
t1 311kc. SOHC,~-*-!IWWI.....,.... (T__..Io-_
• .,....~~ (araq-~(Ciolold u~
........_.,uniq!A~~~.,._.,Iof....ooiiWriclit..
eom. In tod•y tal• lUI Tide •t ..
Point Motor Sports
-You will be asked what district you
reside in (on or off campus). You
shpuld vote in • the district you will
reside in next year.
Each student can vote for 3 senators & 1 Pres./V.P. ticket.
Write In votes are encouraged.
1133 3rd Street
Stevens Point, WI
•Jf YOU DON'T PLAN TO BE AT REGISTRATION, BRING
YOUR PINK CARD I 1.0. TO THE S.d.A. OFFICE IN THE
UNIVERSITY CENTER TObA Y BETWEEN 1:00 I 4:30
P.M. AND YOU CAN CAST YOUR BALLOT· AT THAT
Phone : 344-0175
TIME.
Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p:m. Weekdays
9 a.m.·S p.m. Saturdays
S.G.A. IS YOUR VOICE - USE IT
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