SER IES VII I, VOL 13

The Brooklyn Bridge Th.?re stands n famous 1u~

11('11.!lion bridge, spanning the i:~P bctwttn Manhattan's lofly 1owrr, nnd !he tree-shadl!'d shor,•s ot , Brookl>·n. Dcsigl'led h)' Mr. John Roehling and un· d,• r construction from l.869 to 1SS3. che bridge lncorporales 1.593 reet of , atet'I cable and uncountnble hours of m a n. powrr.

Ninety-nine yea rs Inter, In 1968. a brand new Brooklyn Bridge was created. Ele\·en mus\clans - tenmnles nnd one loH• ly young Indy - ha ve form­,..t a musical monument. Their .,111y toqls are loor pov,·erful \';'>itl•s. blendlng with two saxo­phones, 11 trumpet, gultnr, bnu, ,,rg~n and drums.

Th,•l r style Is a ffi llll letplece of 11r<'cisioo .. ele \·en lndl~lduals 1t orking together to form a :;In· i;l,· wii t of perfection .

51andlng proudly In rront Is JvhMy M11es1ro, who has one of the mos t d)•rmmlc \'oices In toc.luy's music. Pro\•ldlng ix>lh 11,,wle,s harmonic/ backing and ,,utsltlndlng solo \'Oices a re Frtd Fl.'rrnr o, Les Couch! ond ~l1kl.' Gregorio. Miki.' ls 22, th l.' othl.'u are all 24.

Tnm .SuUlvon, the 23-year~ld b.,ndleadl.' r • a rranger-saxopho­mst. wus organli!'r. gui taris t ~nd lead liingl.' r or the lin t rol.'k

ond roll group In the hlstocy ot Weit Point Academy.

The danceable rhythms or the Brookly?'I Bridge are created by preny, blonde Carolyn Wood on orga n; Jimmy Rosica, 21-yeors. old, on ban: Riehle Macioce, 21 gultlU'; Art ie Catanmrlto, 19, drums; Shelly Da \•ls , 18, trum­pet ond plnno: and J oe Ruvto, 21, 1axophon(',

The Brooklyn Bridge provide~ entertainment tor any ald lence, YOW\g or old. They play Blue­e)'ed Soul, Ha rd Rock, the most progressl\·e of Contempornry Sounds, and everything In be-twe-en. ,

F our singers, each from dif­forent groups wanted to rorm a tntolly unique musical organl­:i:atlon . A newly-!ormed se\·en i,lece band, On their wry lin t audition, caught the ears or the four \'ocallall . . . ond the con-5tructlon began.

The Brooklyn Bridge ls a complete,, self-conta ined show bond . In oddltlon 10 their origi­nal material, they perlorm o breath-taking, live version or " MacArthur P11rk": uncannily aecur111e tributes · to the Four Seasons and Impre&skms: and a " Maglca l My, tery Tour" thut evokes standing ovations.

The Brooklyn Bridge Is on entirely unique uperlence.

·sack In England On April 24, the atudenu wlll

l,•1we Engl11nd !or a month ot Tra\·el Study on the Omtlnent .

This past month In England l,as provided a change of pace. The group left London on Good r riday and has spent the last !our \1,-ttks In Strntlord on Avon in Wa Nicksh!re and en joyed the 11ssoelatlons with Shukes-­peare lore.

Our students enjoyed Meu11re for '.\l~u"" ot the Royal Shakespeare Theatre and w\11 h;1\·e an opportunity to ,ee Rlc:-ba rd Ill before departur~. They saw Macbeth In Edln­hurgh. ln fact, those In the Sha kespeare course have SttJ1 se\·tn o l 1he great bard's ph1ys .

Dr. Alice Peet, who Is with the group, wrote recently, "We art- keeping the mini bus going. Tomorrow twelve of Uli are go­Ing to Nev.'llhnm ror tea by way ol Warwick." Mrs . 11l0m· ~ n hlll lead 1tudent1 on "Walk­outs" In the Stratlon:l 11tta. Dr. iind Mrs. Crow have accompan­ied groups elsewhen.- In the :",!!dlands.

For the 1tudenu, Marilyn Roth reports , "Some or u.s are in tert-sted In going horseback

"riding, cycling, a nd boating on the A\'on River. There are an

English GRE Saturday

The Graduate Record Examl· nation In English wtll be gl\•en on Sat .• AprU 25. 1970 at 8 a.m.· to noon In room Al2l of

:e !l~~:~:u;~~lnJis ~;:,~~~ tlon.

Infinite number of small \'lll­ages to~ visited."

Stratford Is 11ery neur to B!r­mln~ham, Engllmd's " s!'Cond city" and Coventry.

On April 24, our atudenll wlll travel by coach to Harwich whe re they wlJJ board the s tl.'amer. to cross to The Hook or Holland and Amsterdam. where they will see Anne Frank's home and, or coursl', the grea t museums. In th is season, the vast fields or flow­ers will be at their pea k, and the flower markels wlJJ be espe­cially Interesting.

Germany wlU offer a chance to see a true medieval city, Rothenber& ob der Tauber and to travel via the Romantic Road to Munich. While our , tu­dcnll · wlU not a ttend the Pas­

. s!on Play at Oberammagau which does not open unti l May 16, they will visit the town, the site of the performance", and ' poaslbly 1ee a rehearsal. They will visi t Innsbruck In Austria before going on to Ven­ice. En route to Florence, Italy,

!1;:y 1:111in:tics In a:r1o~~n~: via the Muragllone P ass to the great renaissance city In Tus­cany.

The tour days In Rome wlll 'be full . A brief stop In Mllon will give an opµort unlty to see da Vinci's, "Last Supper' ' on the wall of 11 rdeclory. The trip from Milan to Paris wlll take OW' gT'OUP through the fam­ous new tunnel to Geneva, and on to Bcaune a nd F ontainebleau lnFrarx:e.

Following the month of Tra· vel Study, WSU's "Semes1er ln Britain" wUI close with two tree days In Copenhagen. Return home Is on May 25.

Point Blank

~.~~ --~ Why t. room S2I ln the cla..NIOOm eenter labeled SOO!' M.r.

ff. Adams '

This error dates be.c:k to a n umbertna chanJe which wu made shorlly alter co1U1tnictlon ot the classroom b uild.Inf. Mr . Specht, :u1anner, ?d he till ctven orders to have the ,error

· What roe. on ln t.he &mall plnk ~ ln tbe m1ddSe ot pu1dq 11x ZT 0 . Badke

a~~:~"!: ~ .. ti;:f ~ , !yuth!.=~ =r:~~ tenctnr.

IJt«~: N~~ ~~tt~ ~wJ:m-: Ulla UDl.venUyT hul Wunbapr

~~o~~~ :~V:,~'i!~~oo~0 U::k °: c:o~~~

~~ ;:relil: of~=~ ~t!c::=1.ie3~ U::: ~~: ... 0W:e9aiso~·t&s=~~ ::!t -:r:~:.;: .u:t:~ •1.1ch u Neac>n wu a bout ~ same aa t or the larJer dorms. When Nelson wu u,e<' u a dormitory, . the larJer dornu were tconomlcally aupportln& It. ·

What bappeDlld Co Byer BaDT H .-:na ball ftAlabed. WbeD

. WW It be doDeT '1m ~ · ""'\

Rl)'fflond Specht c:amp ua: planner, said that at the preaent

~~:~~ ~ ~o~C:0:='1n~~~:::!.~~: the plan.a called tor Hyer to haw a .eoond wlna, . on the orde~ ot Pn.y-Slma. .

. I

WSU-STEYENS PO INT, THURSDAY, APRI L 23, .1970

Z.P.G.'S ACTION BOARD is discussed by three of the main participants in this weeks Environment Week at Point, which got off to a good start today at the U. Center. Left to right: Dr. Newman, Dale Lang and Bob Fewig. (Alfie Neumann · Photo) .

Pianist To Appear Monday

Spanish planls tAllcla de~r­rocha who directs th~ Manh all Aendemy of Music In Burce!~ no, wlU a ppear In recital MOll­d oy night.

The 8 p.m. program In the. fleldhouse wlll be one of about 30 she wlll present during her 1969-70 tour or the United States. She has appeared wtth lhe New York Philharmonic, Detroit' Symphony, Onclnnatl On:hestra. Wa,hln1tton N11tlon· a l Symphony Md Denver Sym­phony during her curn-nt. Amer­ican vWt.

ALICIA DE LARROCHA

City Native Appears In Artist Ser~es

A city nallve. who has be­come a profession.al musician, w\11 be ·1he fin al participant al the season In the University'• " Artlst In Residence Serles."

Miu Elizabeth Susan Jenkins, daughter of Judge and Mr,. Robert J enkins, wi ll present an oboe recita l a t 8 p.m. tonight In the Wisconsin Room or the Unl\'crs lty C.cnter, then be hon­ored afterwards a t .a reception in the udjacent Mitchell Room.

On Friday. ahe will meet with unlvenlty m UJlc 11udent.s.

Featured In her repertoire wlll be works by Vlvaldl, Fiac­co, Hindemith and Saint-Saens. She wlll be aecompunied by Juck O:,ha n, director or the Arts and Lectures Serles which Includes t he !ederally-supported "Artbt In Residence Serles."

Cohan accompanied Miss Jen­kins at ber previous perlor­mance on campus In 1966.

A graduate or P .J . Jacoba Hlsh School In Stevens Point, iihe received her bachelor and master ol music degrees {rom Indl.una Unlvenlty when.- .r;he

MISS JENKINS was principal olb1st for t h e school'• phllharmonlc.

Since graduation, Miss Jen-­kins has been employed as an oboist for the SavOMah Sym­phony, and for b\'O prevh.>US summrr1 played with the Santa Fe Opera Orc:h~tra.

Among her former teachen Is John Mack, principal oboi$t with the C.,evela nd Orcheslrtl ,

Her program In Ste\'ens Point wUI be open to the public with­out charge.

12 PAGES NO. 26

Senate Passes Funding Motion·

By CAROL LOHRY Sludent ' Senate passed a mo­

tion s tating the runds Jn the President 's ruerve fund ,hould be ta ken a nd us('d tor emergen­cles In 11 tudent funding.

This motion wo1 coupled with a deleated motion which would wi thhold a ll runds from athle­llcs and athlellc-orlented d ub!: until the Phy Ed Department negotiates a seulement In «· gards to the Phy Ed requlre­menll. Both motions were pre­sented by Darryl Germain.

'fhe Excellence In Teaching award was dl1Jcus.,ed and , tu­dents were nominated !or posi­tions on the 11.'lectlon boa1·d. The nominees had to re present each ol the colleges In the unl-venlty. ·

Tho.se nominated a nd approv­ed a re: Paul Wasserman, Boll Grandy, Don Kulick, Dave Sie­wert , Cnndy Medd, A n n a Sparks, Scott Schult?;, Ml k c Hurper, Ray Martens, Cu r t AtklJISOfl, J ohn Knight, and Dan Bey.

Instructors were tilso nomlna· led but not voted on. 11lose nominated are : Frank Hatch, Dr. · Decker, Robert Freeman. Mark Cate,, Dawn Narron, Oiarl!e Kempthom. Helen Hea­lol\, Jack Oster, Richard Cory,

J ohn Heaton, David Wrone, a nd Dr. Englehard. U students v.'Oll ld like to nomlnute a teach­er they can contact the S1udent Sena te oflke.

Ken Nelson, a jWllor , was \•oled to r epresent , tuden1s on the Student-Faculty Hearln i: Tribunal.

A motion was defeated which would eliminate the Student Senate banquet th is year . The maln reason for lts de!eat was that the arrangements had al ­ready been made.

&>nator Bev George explaln, ., ed about a move to 11art 11 Wisconsin Student Federation. This organization would Include nil colleges ond unlvenltJes. public and private, In the 1tate.

Their purpose as stated Is, "communicating Ideas and co­ordinating projecll to the benl'­llt or the students ol the stat<! of Wlsconaln."

&>nator G«irge also brought up the AFL-00 confen.-nce In

, New 'fork which Is Interested In teaching students how to or. ganl:i:e a student union. Mi s, George suggested Senate send one student to this con!erence. This wos tabled till the next meeting tor the pur pme of l!!e-­lng how much money the bud­get would ha\·e as a surplus .

Shoplifters Beware Uy CAKOL LOllRY

Shoplltters Beware! A $100 fine and some unwonted pub!I· clly awan you If you are caU&ht, which ls llkely, accord­Ing to District Attorney Bill Bablltch.

In a recent Interview, Bah­litch 1tated shoplifters a re 1ub­ject to c:rlmlnal prosecullon, either by state or city-county ordlnances. ,

If one l.s prosee"uted by s ta te law, the criminal theft statute, a person Is given a crlminal record tor shopllrtlng. This rec­ortl, •ay1 Babll tch, Is a "dev­ostatlng kind of th ing - b.?-­cause even It It may not af­recl the studen!ll now or while ln school, it will alfecl them !or the res t or their Ute: such as getting jobs, vlsns. and Fed· era ! ond Sta~ go\'emment work."

The law under which Stevens Point people a.re prosecuted Is the city a nd county ordinance against shopllfting. This law gl\'es the person no criminal record but does levy a noo fine. AI IO, the names of o!fend· ers are published In the news­paper .

Ace0rdlng to Bablltch, th e number or university studenU shoplifting 11 vecy small. Since J anuary 11 bout five 1tudenu hiwe been prosecuted for this ol!ense. Bui :'-Se ire Uve· too many, says By>lltch.

There h ave been no repeaters o! those who have been pna,'-

cuted. Bablltch would like to er ase the student .r;hopll!tlni: problem entirely, though.

Babl!tch stl!, ted merchanlll arl on the lookout for anyone do­ing anything- suspicious In the store. The store, a re well equip­ped with onti-shopliltlng devices such III comeras, tv.-o..way mir­rors a nd clerks watching con­stantly.

Most shoplifting done by stu­dents Is don!' In the grocery stores, related Bablltch. Th <! s tudent.s1teal s mallthlng1 r are­ly over ·a dollar In value.

Bablltch said 1tudenu 1hop, lift uaually for the momentary thrill or getting something for nothing or getting:, that lllUe something extra they would not normally be able to afford.

He said 11lmoat a ll student shoplllters don't think of the consequencu until after they are caught.

Boblltch stated that a good way to help prevent the prob­lem 11 to let the student.s knOw the consequences of breaking: th is law and letting them know tha t these coru;equen«s wtll be followed throug:h by the eourL

The court doesn ' t treat the 1tudent 5hopUfters dllrerently than anyone else. Merchant.s are also putting: prttaure on

~=~ co;;~ a~e. be even tougher

Bablltch uld he reels It b a "real break" that 11udent1' who shoplltt don't get criminal r ecords as thi!y would In the re1totthe state.

Mme. de Larrocha wUI play "Andante and Variations In F Minor" by Fram J osep h Haydn, "Sonata. In B Minor" by Franz Unt, and " l berlo"

Student Governm~nt Candidates by lsuac Albenl:t, -

Tickell are on sule In the Ar ts and Lectures Office, ca rry. ing special ra tes !or high lichool students. Director J ack Chhan said the program will c on-­clude this year's Arll and Lee­tures Series.

Mme. de nocha began her piano s t es a t 11ge 4 under Fr&. anhall, who In turn was a s1udent ol the lamed Spanish composer Enrique Grandos. She gave , her !irlt concert ot age 5 and went on to win the gold medal or the Marshall Academy, Spanish Or· der o( Ovll Meri t, Harrie t C.0-hen International Mualc Award Medal, Paderewskl Memoria l Medal and In 1369 the Grand P rix du Disque !or ber r ecord· Ina or "lbe.rla" by AJbenLz.

Registration

Agai~ ~eglstratlon tor the !int se­

mester , l~n will be held May 11-14. Seniors and jWllOrs may pick up their re,istratlon materials In the Regllt:radon Office on Monda.y, AprlJ 21 : sophomores on 'I\Jesday : and Fruhmen be~lnnll11 Wednes­day, April 29. CredlU earned before the curre11t semester (2nd 1em.) determine 1Jenlor, junior, e~. atatus. Studenll should achedule an appointment with their adviser sometime be­

. twttn April 27 and May 8, de­pend..lni on when they are w pick up re,ll~tlon materlah.

President Bev George

I a m seeking lne olflce or the Pre.ldeney of the lludenl government next year for one reason : I feel th1t I can be

· lnlluentla.l In getting the chang­es the studenll at WSU·SP want. My two basic ob}ectlve, Ill President would be 11 to make the 11udent government more efficient, and 2J to In­crease 111.ldent govemment-stu­dent body contact. ,

Concerning my first goal, the Student Senate office could be made much more efficient by hiring a seeretary who 'NOUld be ln the office a certain num­ber ot houri each day, who kllOWIJ whic:h Senator I• doing; what and where to t:anlact him, and who widentand.l wha t the student aovernment Is worldni on. There are nwnerowr other , mall ,changes auch as t h I • which would make Student Sen­ate more efficient.

Secoodiy, I would like to tee the luues dealt with on this campus brought to the atten­tion or the Student body. I lhlnk thll can be done through an enlarged and, therefore, more eHectlve publlc relaUo"' com­mittee.

With an efficient Senate and an Interested and Wormed s tu­dent body we 1tudenta will be 1ble, to pick the ls.sue. and make the changes we want In areaa such II phy. ed. requlre­menll, currlculum cha.naes, etc.

?.()!' experience 1n Student Sm.­a te, I reel, quallftes me foe the podtlon. I have been a Sen-

11tor for tv.'O yean: a member ol the public relatiofls commit· ice : chairman or the C.ommll· t~ on Commlttett, the Organi­za tion Recognition Board, and the Welfare Commlllee. l a m presenUy the campus coordina­tor for the National Student AJ. soclatlon ; the representative to the Wisconsin Student Federa­tion: and I was elected United Council voting delegate by my fellow Senators.

Scott Schultz In th!' course or the past tv.-o

years, campuses across the na­tion have been gripped by o wave ot ru1Ue violence and de­s truction. Even our sister lrt1li· tutions, Whitewater and Osh­kosh, have auffered as a resul t of a rcrusal to face ca mpus Issues re11llstlca1ly and res~ 1\bly, II ls lrresponsible and loollsh to pretend that v.,e have no Issue, here. We have been fortunate In being one ot the few campuses in the nation which has not yet been so plagued..Butulona11the luues remaln unresolved, we are courtlna; an explollve 1ltu1· \ Uon.

We c:arwit resolve theH is­SUH unleu we ta~ them as a lh1nkina:, actln& community. For lhls reason, I propose the followU\i:

l . 1bat the faculty a.nd stu-

:e;'!t ~:~n~:!it~~:i: ! as to provldl! the bnt poHlble learning experience for the en-

• tire, university and the Stevem Point 1X>mmunlty. To do th1', I propoee a senate with equal representation ot faculty mem-

bers and atudents. 2. That the more than Sl00,000

which the Student Senate allo­cates ('ach year be spent with liscal and 10elal responsibility In mind. 111ousands of your dol · . l11 rs are spent each yeur aend­\n,g " repr esenta tives" to con­venUons, More ii spent on sell· congratulatory banqueu a n d pril(ate ~ which benelll a seli?c t minority. Thousands more ~ spent on lntercolletlate a thle-tics than on atudent health. Each year we pay approxJmate­ly $30 for 1extbook n.-ntal. What do we get for it'! In the cam· palgn, I will deal more ~ r­oughly with rlscal matters. In short, I feel that student fee• should benefit all 1tudMU,

Itaketh1'opp:,rtunltyto an­nounce my candidacy for the office ol Student Senate Presl. dent . With your · help, we can

,puraue a new eourte of action.

.Vice-President

pha.si. on the studenta want. und needs.

I feei that I a m qualified for th!• posi tion because I was ac­tively Involved with the 1tudent body !t1elr and am aware of and concerned with the prob­lems racing this c3ffipus tod1y. I wns a student senator for a year: a chairman on' the ,1 tu­den1 u 11111e: and Vice Presi­dent of Steiner Hall. Along with thHe positions I was WSU-SP

. Delegate · lo the Board ot Re­gents thro!Jih Uni ted Council . I was a member or the Unlver-

~:~·~~=Pi:.a~a7r:!7:r< ~:t~~:: :Z:~tin~ ~:~ chairman for Pride last year .

I fttl that I have .erved these pmltlona well and with the knoo.vledj:e and experience gained trom paat ottl«s, I will , trive to do my best as Stu­dent Body Vke Prffldent.

Treasurer· • Dave Pelton Art Alliston

I. Dave Pelton, feel that I can WI the position for Vice i.t teema to me a ca tchy ilttie Pre.ldent or Student .Jiody 1n polldcal "dltt!f!" would be ln.. new and various way, , My Ol'der now. But alas none ap. m 1in aoaI ls to 1erve the stu- propriate seem at hand. It then denll 1n the belJt way I can seems proper tha t I should at-and · ln dolni this, save · th tlr tack my opposlUon for the poal-money. I feel I e&n bell do tion of Treasurer. But 1lnce I

th~ s~~ a w~1

to provide = I*::''~~ ~:.i: =~t more on and ott campUIJ houlJ.. So, the Ot'lly thini Jett for lni, me to do ls to atate my quaU-

.i!i =v1.::.:;~udent ~ ~~·~,re~ n!J:; 1 an-anatni an apttment on ,Ince November. Since that s~ houri - all with em,, • (See ART pare 3)

\

THE POIHTEl

,.;.,pie are generally better persuaded by the reasons which they have themselves discovered Black Voices · thall by those which have come into the mind ol others. - Pascal The Pensees

THE PODIUM love, love, love Dr. Tom.

The Editorial Board la disturbed by the incredulity ot eome people concerning the nomination of Tom Haggai a.a cominencement speaker. These people m,.iat that the en· tire epllode LI a farce, what's more they ihclude the Pointer u perpetrator of the farce. From what the Pointer bu been able to gather the committee acted in

rood faith , in aelectlng tllUI man of good fai th, who baa done ao much to reinatill America 's spiritual values. We hope that the 1elec::tion committee will come forward to de.fend th.la l&inUy man aga.inat the anU-chriata who populate thia univeraity .

Policy Explained For a number of years the POINTER ha.a maintained

a non•partiu.n policy concerning the endorsement of Stu• dent Senate candidates. That is lo say, the POINTER bu, u a matter of policy, taken no official poeition for or againat any candidate via editorials or by·lined opinion column.1.

That policy· will be exercised again this year . The POINTER recognlua that a.ny policy.. of direct endorse­ment might &!ford one e&ndidate an unfair advantage ovu another and that the proviaion o! such an advan· tage m.Jght be detrimental to the elective procesa.

We u~ you to take part ln that process this Thurs· day.

Mike Domlnowlk.l Ed.ltor-ln4Jhlef

Sidewalk Salvador Dali During the put week , an exhibition of s tudent &rt·

work, done ln paints, appeared on the sidewalk in front of the unlveralty center. The artists were extremely crea· tJve ln their thought and motivation, and should be h ighly recogn1ud for their endeavors - after all , it is not often that an Jnatitution of higher education produces such tnuten o! grade achoo! mentality as these artiste have ahown tbemaelves to be.

Bill Melsaner

The Pointer Wisconsin State University

The POINTER 11 published weekly exc,ep! holidays and e uminatlon period.a. at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, by the 1tuden)I of Wlsconsln State Unlverslty. Subscription prlce,­$5.00 per year. Circulation 9,500. Sttorn1,class post:aee paid a t St~e1t1 Point.

The POINTER oUlce · Is located In the Universi ty Center. Telephone 341-1251, Ext. 235.

EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-Mike Oomlnowskl 344.7735 Editor Dnertt\11 - P aul J anty AMod.ate Edi tor - Charles Bruske. 1205 Division. 344-3614 New. Edlll) r -Carol Lohry, 210 Roach, Ext. 359 Sporta Ed.Hor - Roy Neuenschwander, 123 Baldwin. Ext. 281 Feature Edltor-Bll1 Meissner, 917 2nd S1., 341..3409 Cop~~l_fr - Laurle Leatherbury, 1901 Colleee Ave.,

Advertllint M.ant.a:er - Larry Shadkk, 341-0934, Bill Hummel, 341·2493 ·

ADVISERS

Mr. Dan Houlihan, l nlormatlon Services, Ext. 239 Mr. John Anderson, Information Services. Ext. 457

STAFF

JeU Albrecht. Becky Bergstresser. Russ Baumeartner, Bev Buenln &:, Nancy Cordy, Mel Glodowski, Dennis Goodwtn, Mark Hall. Robert Hartbera:, Ann Hartwif, Mary J anty, Tom KuJa~I, RJdt P endera:ut, Sharon Polkollo, Mary Stecker , Lt.ny WWeeaJ, Terry Scheid, Kay Alvey.

Genesis Many environment eroups In this country are not only In· ·

terested In moving toward the llOlutlons to pollution, but they're movlnf toward "dolne life rleht." T hey realize that the crlli.9 caused by pollution are "natural backla.sh" and provide concrete evidence ot the breakdown of our ecolortcal conaclousness.

To put It aimply, people are lookln,: for a n ecoloalcally aound way of Ill e because they wan t 10 atart Uvtnr that way now.

Thia ecoloalcally aound way of li fe means not only that we live ma11.1a:tn1 and carine for the thi n&"• around u,, but more ae~erally, we llve knowtna: with lntelll&:ence-love that all t hlna:s are Interdependent and live In reverence for thll ever-cha nelna Interdependency.

A certain 1plrltualily riR, up 1~m llvlnf e<:oloflcally; w hen you live naturally; when you llve-u-nature, with no man-nature, ·mlnd,body separation. Sometimes thll 1ptrituallty rlsea up Into words, and we've seen 11,:htnlna: a:Umpses of this aplrlt of na ture In the wri ts of close-to-earth people; Gary Snyder, Aldo Leopold, 1ohn Muir, Henry David Thorea u, Alan Wat!Ji and Walt Whit· man, amonr others. Here Is a n example:

Lat w e Force•· - The Laat Chapter Of ~ In the end, · There was Earth, a nd It wu wtth form and beauty. And man dwelt upon the landa ot the Earth, the meadows and

trtts, and he aald "Let us build our dwelllna:s In this p lace of beauty." And he built cities and covered t he Earth with concrete and 1teel And the meadows were a:one. And man a id, " It la eoocL"

On the second day, man k>oked upon the waters ol the Earth And man said "Let us put our wastes In the waters thll the dirt

wtll be washed away." And man did. And t he waters became polluted and foul In their smell. And man said, "It ls food."

On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the Earth and saw they were beautiful

And man said, "Let us cut the timber for our homes and a:rtnd the wood tor our use."

And man' did. A~d the lands became barren and t he trees were a:one.

And man said. " It ls eood."

On the fou rth day, man saw t hat animals were In abundance and ran in the fields and played In the aun.

And man said, "Let us caa:e these animals for our amusement and klll them for our sport." And man did. And there were no more animals on the face of

the Earth. And man said, " It Is (:ood."

On the filth day, man breathed the air of t he Earth. And man said, "Let us dispose of ou r wastes Into the air tor tli.e winds shall blow •them away."

And man did. And the alr became heavy with dust and choked and burned.

And man said, "It Is eood."

On the sixth day man saw hims.ell, a nd seeln&" the many lane· uaees and toneues, he feared and hated.

And m a n Aid, "Let us b uild (rreat machines and destroy these lest they destroy us."

And man built a:reat machines and the Earth was fired wtth t he raee of rreat wani.

' And man said, "It Is eoocL"

On the seventh day man rested from his la~rs and the Earth was still, tor ~an no lona:er dwelt upon the Earth.

And 11 was &:ood.

Save Superior Dear Edllor,

Come and see Thursday April 16 at 11:30 a .m. and 1:00 p.m. In the Wright Lounge where Clayton Howk u.nd Elgart Bre­mel. who both have llved and

"'worked on I..ake Superior for many years, wlll give their slide presenta tion lli iatratlng lhefactthatLlllkeSuperiorls a lso being seriously threatened by pollution.

The Stevens Point chapter ot Sa,·e Lake Superior Assoclu.tlon need1 your help to atart the fight for sound anti-pollution pro,rams for the Plover and

k_..Y,'lscoNln Rivers In this area . Please come and Ste how you

can help ,tow dov.-n the Increas­ing nood or pollutants In the Steveltl Point area.

/

Slncerelv, OOaDON' MYRAH

Budget Address The director of W15con1in's

leglslatfre Fiscal Service will address two pollt1cal science claue, Monday. April 17. at Stevens Point State Un iversity.

D11le Cattanu.ch will speak on "Public Administra tion- Struc-1ure and Process" at 7:45 a.m.

~n~~nd~n°~·~ ~!tl~ Procen" at 10 :45 a.m. In Room 2.16.

Cattanach folk>wl a lone 11st of s tate officials wt,o have spok· en In the psst three )'e&rl to public administration 1tudents of Profeuor Robert E. Wood.

The Legislative Flleal Ser.•­lce IJ the ' bud&:etary service rroup (or the usembly and sen­

·a1e, and Is ·a counterpart to the budget otnce atfWated with · the ex.ecutlve branch ot state.

Dear Editor, Upon readlna: a speech pub,

lllhed In the April 16th l11ue of the Polntor entitled "Ger­main', Speech To The Facul· ty," we r an across a te r m which completely 1nlurlated UI· The term was the word "Nii· £er."

Just how klna will It be be­fore you realize that the USO of the word "Nlrger" does not apply to Black People! nmes ,re changing a.nd we teel that It ls time view points of nar­row minded people chan1e also. Even the word Necro ii no longer acceptable when uud ln context In rq:ards 10 Black People. We will be referred to as either Blacks or Afro.Amer­icans.

Students within the small con­fines ot Stevens Point do not seem to realize tha t on the out· side a revolutlon Is taldni place. A revolution In which Black People are 11&:hllnr hard­er and 'becomlnr 1trona:er In our quest for the rla:hts whlcJ1 the constltutlon of 1h11 country ruaranteed lo Its citizens In 1776. Thl1 ls 1910 and - will not sit casually by while !he term "Nirger·· with all ot Its negative connotations Is spaken so freely while dlsreeardtna: the feelina:s ol the bl1ck students on the campus. We can not and will not adhere lo or ac­cept the term "Nlj:a:er" any lon~er!

Block Students On Campus

Pride To the Students of WSU-SP :

From time to time various charges are leveled a t you h

being too e palhetlc, too Imma­ture, etc, We In PRIDE have not up to this tlme nm Into any students that tall Into any of thole catqorln. Our exped· ences would indica te tha t WSU­SP students have a· &tnulne. l.'Oflcern for other human being• which. I Jtutll, tails under the genera l headln1t of ' 'Social Oln­

. sclouuieu."

This was broua:ht out aa:aln In !he recent sludent·lnltlated and. student-run PRIDE Week. Over n.500.00 llncludlnr the "Starve")wascollectedthrou1th the ef!orll of varloia Gr¥a.niza­tlon1 and lndlvldu11ls. nus Is over $300 more than last year . While Miss candy Medd and the Residence Hall Council pro­vided a Jtttat deal ot leader­ship, only your cooperaUon arn1 lntere1t made thb possible.

On t. ha.If ot the AmtricAn Indian s tudenis In Wisconsin who wil l be 5erved by this money, "Thanks."

Best wllhes, ROBERT E. POWL!:88

Director, PRIDE 240 Main Bulldlnt

C om.m.endation To Student As.llstan!Ji: This letter Is addressed to

~ f!! e~ :ud::v;o:; Learntnr Resources facilities to our new quarters. Your willing· neu to remain on Campu.s dur-1n1 the Easter Recess to assist us in this major ~ertaklng has earned you our thanks and ap"preclstlon. In every respect

, you. one and all, proved to 00 on enera;etlc, respon1lble, and cooperative lfOUP of youn1 peu­ple. We could not have expect· ed more from you, Your con­tribution to our ellort was a lar&e factor In our belni able to open services In the new Center per schedule on AprU 6th. To you all, a sincere "THANK YOU." Our Unlvenll)' indeed has reason to be proud or you. ::;: Statt or Leamlne Resour·

FBEDE&ICK A.. IULEHPLE

·.,

April 23, 1970

Faculty Participation In

.LJniversi,ty Adminisfration n, l 'IE~ I . MONn:8 should be based on th,: l}rinc!.

Today: perhaps more than pie or re11rC'lentaUve or Ind!. ever bef0tt, higher education1.1l reel democracy, rath,r !h&n J.mtJtudon1 need the lf"CBl JJU r"e or direct di.'IJIO<:r,cy wealth of knowledge and skill Thole who emphasize Ol\ly freC: tha t tor the moat part, hd doin and equ11Jhy will l'l'ltn!

fi~ ts) ~ex~~~!. th:.!~J~~ ~~~::~=~.otU:: ~~ !: ::~~fc!,' ~Yu:1:::;rs~:!':ii ~:~ ~~~~ty~~~eh!~:e: to c •rlook thl1 Important only for • leader of opinion IOW'C .. ~f available competence 11 11Utn whO could formul bte ~ to help 10lve them. policy a~ arg;ue Its menu.

ca~pu1es t~!~~te t h c:; ~~=tr~tl~!tl1e:!~ ~~r :n ;; :g?! ;:: ooce revered, pl11- democ:rucy, where a~! d~cislc.m

:{~c~Jls: ~~!~:~0',0/~n : ~~: ::~!es~~t c~sm!1/ui~ b! modem brick and steal struc· re11resen1a1iv,: .democ:racy that

!~\n~~~~~:1';! :~; :n~~:d,: :~; hr/;~a~~ts~mi>lo)·.

!he needs ot II society on Oemocrallc II d m I nluratJon wheels. The docile, Insecure, needs !he in\'o]vemcnt ol m~· quite, contented scholar o! yes• ture, responsible, and lntelllgent 1e-rday is no more. Jn his place faculty· memben. The dl'(l'tt ls the Involved. con1rovenlol, or eic tent ot Involvement will knowleda:eable, and clfect1ve ta- depend on the unique PU'l)Cl$et

culty member who not only of the institut ion, lheJhuman

:~:·oobu~ea~~~se tha: ~! I"!':i~;~!n:.va:t~he thev.;i1~;~ dlcatlons of chani:;e and vita l- ncss ot the faculty to particl-11)' tha t are welcomed by any· p.a1e. Faculty ln,.,olvcmcnt "'U! one who take1 pride in ,eeine · be ctfect1ve only If there ls his. prolesslon come ot aee. basic good will on the part GI

With these 'changes, It be- both faculty a nd admlnlstra!K.tl. comes app,1lrent that authorlta- Tilere mu5t be a relutlon:shlp rian administration, with Its pa. b11sed on mutual respect ol the temalistlc regard for faculty flOrtln involved. a rda1lonship and students, &ho m1.11t chanee. that b: characterized by a ...,;u. For the most part, the un!ver· )nineU to work cooperatively s lty administrator accepts and toWard a common g~I. It ls welcomes the changed role ot the ont> thing to deman(! to te the educatlonal leader . He rec- heard; II ii qulle another ll)

ognius th11t there Is both II be willlng to Jlsti:n. need for and value In faculty 1n order for represenlalkt participation In univen;lty ad· democracy to function effec1l,·t· ministration. He Is wllllni and ly, the appn)priate reprtsenta. eagt>: to explore the avenues live must be resp(lnsl\'e 10 tM tor affeetlng cooperatlon amona: a ttitudes and Interests of his the members ol the academic constltutncy. There alwars is comm uni I)'. He Is aw1re ot the very real danger of lhe abuw fact that elfectlve unlvenlt)· of pcsltion a nd power, and 11-operetlon iS the result ol the propriate sale&"Ua'rds mL.l.'!it be Involve ment of the total aca- pro'oided to obviale this IIOMI· demlc community: studenu, 11- bllity, In Swnmary. the nawrt culty, and 11dmlnlstraton. He ol !acuity pardclpa1lon In •d· Is also aware that tht adminis- mlnlstratlon must be guidl'd by trt110r c11n delegate authorily. the principles ol reprt>sentam·e but never final responslblllty dcmocracy. miat be rtsporul, tha t the ultimate respan{lbilily ble, must be bnsed on m1Jl1Jal r ests with one person. He also respect and good will . and must knows that he cannot avoid hill be crealive and prod1Jcth·e. responslb\111)' by delegatlne au· "John A. Barlky, Adm!n!Str.l· thorlty - It Is his. traditional· tion as Educational i..eadl-rsh1p, ly, leraliy, and m()['ally. !Stanford Univers ity Pr tss,

Democratic a d m I nistratJon J9'l'OJ.

SURVIVAL by DA VE CREBORE

The atl\tudl!'S people have toward their natunil envlronmtnt are as much a cause of our pollu tion ,nd ove"rpopula1lon crisis u are the rapacious desires ot a few Indus trialists or the hlmlly of twelve in India or South AmeMca. Those of us who are uylng to find ways to solve these problems are be<:omlng lncreaslni:IY aware of - t he tact that we will muke no real progress until 1ht

. Amerlean people voluntarlly bertn to change the freed)' phll· osophy which has led to the deeradatlon of our environment.

Some of us conducted a poll of student& and permanent resl· den!Ji of Stevens Potn1, In order to tln d out what those attitudes and ehl.losophles really were. 231 copies of a questloMain were received from the local residents, and 228 were returned by students. · . ,

The community responses were divided into Roman Ca1hollc <RCJ and Protestant <P l caterorles, and the student responses are Indicated by an • "S". (Peroeittacesl

RC P S

S 13 3 .. 40 25 2~

31 32 6 ....................................... 11 27 61

• • 0

April 23, 1970 \ TH£ POIMTU Page

Endorsements ART Demonstrators Present ~ogic Of · Anti-War Posi,tion

t)('ar Ed!lor: Bdl('\'lng lhllt true SlUd('nt•

!11rul1y representa tion on n 11 1,,,·els or uni\'l'nlty 11dn1lnlstr,,. 1Jon is a mus t, thn t new fiscn l n•sporL~ibl\lll t's and 11rlorltles mus t he mnde, 1md tha t the ,· nllrl" Project Survlvul Pr-.. i;rJm should not only be nllocn-1"11 monl'y but officl' 5J)!ll'e as " ''II, wt• are supporting S<'Ott ~.·hulti lor the nlflce of Stu­,1.'nl s,,oate Presldl'nt.

lfrsolu!lons mean \'l'ry llllll'

\;~~~~:1e~;~w:11

ci:~e:~t all~~~! bt' tund him and then back those n•au lutlon5 with somt'whnt mort· th:111 a mere men10 to the Pte3. (t!,•nt u king his su1ipor1. Scot t Srhultz Is willing to do mon;• thun mony o( us s tudrnt si:onn­t ,>rs h:i\·e OC'i.'n nblt' to uccom. l'h,h In 1hr p.o.st.,SUpJIOrt Scott Schul tz for ~sldent of Student

O.,:i r Edi tor, Tiie Ul>'(:omlng student go,·­

,•rnment l'lretion deSl•rv<"s <'l'<'I)' bil of interest a nd a tten. hvn the Jtudent liody cnn gin:o 11 I sincerely su~gcst th n t ,,,·~r)' WSU student ,:, xamlne quite cardully U1c candidntes and lhi'ir platforms.

,\!ti.'r c11rrylng out this pl"OCL'­du re m)·sel f, 1 h('rl'by wish to ,!crlarc 111y support and 'l'n­dvl'5l'l\lent ot Bev George for litud,,rll Body President.

Bc.'v hu ser,,.ed u an out­~t.,nd!ng Student Senator r or th.• p,1st ,,,..-o yenrs. heading sev· rral important com'11l\let'S in• d uding the S('llll ll' 011:anb.u-1,on Recognition Board and 1/w S,•nnte Welfare Commillee .

This past yenr Be\' has sen•· ro :,sour s tudent body repre­s.•ntu live to nenrly e\·ery· ijigni• hcunt gn tht rlng of Wisconsin SUlll' Uriivt>rsi ly uild Unh·crsity o! Wisconsin student t;:O\·ern­menl ltaders. On l'ach or these u;:casions she has pro\'ed a11 Jble and dedicated diplom:it :ind representntl\'l', Jndeed, Ek'\' has bffn our main communlc:i­llllns link with other uni\'ers itl~s !or the greatl'r part of U1i11

This combination of dedica-1ion. exlJ('rience. nnd ablllty has c;on\·inced me thnt Bev George wdl pro\·ldc l'xceUent leadei·· s!'llp as the Student Body Presi• dent .

Sincerely, WA.U..Y '11UEL,

Sludt nl 8.ody Pn,i,lde11t

To the Editor : This p:ist weekend I w n s

pleased to hear thnt Be\•erly GNrge ls present!)' rwmlni;: for the presidency of your Studen t Body. I have worked with Bev at man)' s tnte student govern· mentconfl'rences 00th lo.st year and this year. I am aware nf he r ex~llent quolirications tha l will make her a capable s tu­dent body president . I nm con­/1dent of her ability to execute thr duties and responslbllilics ur the presldcncyof theSte\'cm1 Point Student Body. I support lle"erly in hl'r efforts nmJ look !,irward to work ing with her during the upcoming yenr.

Sincerely. ROBERT \\', STRO!'W

Exeeuth·c Vice-P resident t.:nited Council of Wisconsin S1ate Unh·enl ly Student Gov·

emmcnl.!I

Scnnte !his Thursday _ tr , In

your ln tc:~\to G';~:\IAIN S<!nlorStudut!St>nntor

•: o AN 1» : n .soN STt:VF. t: ISENIIOWt:n

J Z l'ti :\hm~n SC:O'l'T:\Wl T I N

l<'ornR' r See. S ll\ilh Hu.JI NANC\ ' K.INU

l 'rt'1I. - WSU, \ 'oung l>cuu, KA111\' l'lT'.l.l'ATIUt.1'

S<--c. - WSU· \ 'owii:: Den11 AUUH t:,· On't; Ns

Sr.c. Stull~nl S,•nnle ;\IAGG l t: llAU.JSTlt t: HI

Roach Ila.II !k1ld~nt SUZA.NNE MACAULAY

Nell.le IIMI R N1 ldc111 "U.Oll" Sl'ARKS

Sehn\ell<:kJe 11"1! Jtefudt·nt l:iA.NUJLA ULRICH llyerllall~dent

no:,,, MAY l ' nty·Slnuo lksld~nt

Presidential Contest OC"ar Edrtors.

1 nm nwarc thnt my opponent fo r the Preskkncy is e1m11)!1ign­ing on lhe crounds tha t mere rcsolut loM dun ' t do anything fur 1tudenl!J. I must st11 tl' thn l I agr(•e fully with hlm, but Mr. Schultz hn.s proposed no d!t'C· tivc means of ge u lng chrmges1

\\'o rk iJlG th rough the system Is ofhm a \'Cry 1low and dis­couraging proet•ss . but this past yenr this s low nnd discouraging 11rocess hos ohtulned n refund on the soles tnx paid on tht> food scn •ice a t lhc 1ta 1e len•I; th\> chnp,.•rone policy. which re­quired a chnpcronc at nll uni• Ver.illy functions has been elim­lmued; the unvopula r n:qulrc­ment for freshmnn and sopho­more l'Xerc ise phy. ed. courses has been elimina ted ; nnd Inst but no1 least. the change in the hours which nllows for houn for first scmcs1er rresh­mcn only b nwaltlng President Dreyfus· slgn:i tu re.

My two yeors of elCJ)('tiencc in lhe Sena te hns gl\'en me the nbillty 10 cont inue to work wilhln the syslcm ror s u ch chonges.

I ask you. what can Mr. Schultz, who has a ttended. at o maximum, fo·c Sen&te m('('t• lngs do to work within t h e systl'm. I might odd thot a Stu­dent Senate which hos to de­pend on march~. si t-Ins, and boycotts lo be elfecti\'e will soon find th:it the ndminlstrn­t ion ,has "turned them olf."

In re lercnce to my opponents· c11.mpalgn Issues J would like to say first , thn l I, too. om oppo<'led to st-lf.coogrntulatory bnnqucts (one c:nn check my \'Oting record to find thol I \'Ot• cd ng;:li'nst the Student Senat l· bl.Lnquet last week) . Second, concerning the text rcntolsys­tem. how many courses arc lnught from paperbacks · which can be purchnJ<l'd for $1.25 eoch! We nil kllO\\· that our textbooks are worlh more like S5. 8. and lO each . How mnny of those cnn you purchase for $30!

I ask you to consider seMous­ly lhe type or s tuden1 ~u\•c r n­ment wnnt r('p resenting

Bt: \ ' GEORGE WAI.I,\' T lll t: I.

(Omtinu l'<l lrom page l)

time I ha\·e bt'en nJ}()Ointed chnlrmnn of lhc Comm it tee on Commilll>es and henc(' tire chnlrman or ihe Organiza tion Hecognltlo11 Bo.o rd, I have rep .. resl'nled Senotl' nt the reglono l NSA convcntiun las t fo ll ond a t the Nollonu l Convention for Henlth In College Communities, hell! Inst week.

llo1H!futl)•. some of you nre lntt-resh.>d In the Issues a t hand. Humor has it thnt the cnmpus wants to go on texl book pur, ch;1se. Do you hones tly wont to pny S50-$60 for text b:>oks n semei;ll' r . J don' t, and lhe poll Senate took on this 11uest lon shw,ed nn 0111)05itlon lo text purchase.

In l':ise you're 11,-onderlng I a m OPJIIQ5Cd to Senate h1wlng n "sclf-congratulntory ban­quet." I 'm nlso opJIOScd to stu­dl'nts ge!tlng their demands " one way or another:· March­Ing on nn Issue to show stu­dl'nl opinion is fine. I lh ink. but not on e1·cry iuut'.

The time has come for !!Orne SoUnd reasoning and persunSll'e nrgumenlll for s tudent ln\'OI\'• ment. I hope you will give me n chance to \'l'rbally fight for

RHC Week

Presents . .. Yep, it's that time of the yeur

ngain ! Fur your l'Oll\'enienci' here Is .i lis t of the wl'ek's l'\'Cn!JI. Friday April 23rd thru Sunday A111i l 26th

Camlva\ Rides Tucsd:I)' April 28 th

Kick off Dance 8 ;00 p.m. fea• turln1: " Fanlastlks" in lhc tent. Wcdncsdoy April 29th

Brooklyn Bridge Cincert 8:00 p.m . fle ldhOUSe ticket, $2, S2.50, SJ,:-,o

Open tonim and film festival l:t»-5:00 1>.m. tent

Thursday April 30th ' Op,!n fonim and mm fcs tiv:,I

l :l»-5:00 p.m. tent.

Residence Hull Talen t Show sponsored by Presidents Coun­cil 6:00 tent Friday May 1st

Opt'n forum and Film Ft.'S tl­\•a l l :t»-:-i:oo p..m. tent

Conoe Tr111 1\'erson Park 4 :00 p. m .

Saturday May 2nd Residence Hali Gnmes • 9:30 a.m. Volksw .. 1.-on Race l 0:30 a.m. Tricycle Ruce 1 :00 p.m. Moh•SS('S Drop 1 :30 p.m. ToUct Poper R.nce 2: 15 p.m. Bubble Gum Blow 2:45 p.m. Pie Eating 3:30 1,.m. Mud 80\\'L

Sunday Muy 3rd F inal(' Dance "Stonehcdge ..

and Awards C.Cremooy 8:30 11.m. tent. Orgnnlzut ion tablc,i will be set up in lhe tent If lhere is- . an lnlcn:s t.

Wishing you and your ha ll the best of luck and the bes t of fun.

RIIC

The lssua ncl' of thil 11a 1e-111cnt Is lhc 5econd stage or the. ont i-wa r protest act ivities begun last month. We spoke, nt thut tln1e, of lh(' loglc or our posl-1lon, but did ~t elucidate nor dutxlrate as lhe mnrch wns ln· 1ended 10 accomplish, a mong 0U1en;. two primary goals: lJ to elf11re-H, symbollca l.ly, our dls­a11pro\'n l of U. S. acllvltles In Southenst Asln, and, 2 ) lo l!l· labllsh credibility for propon­ents of our pos ition klca lly ; the right to free speech does not mnke listening mnndatory. IIO

this 1inper Is directed to those of you. who. because of our PC· lions (or any other rensonl. are IVlWreadyto rccogninolheaer. lous lmpllcation.s of our mes• !Inge. We hU\'t' work('(! lo bultd this annotated bibliography which s u11port.s our position and lends to credence to our per· i;pect lve . An Incomple te but hopefully stlmulntlng presenta­llon fo]IOY,·&.

COR E POSTULATES:

l) Thot oo 1\ngle person or 'group ol J)('J'90l\S is res1xmslble for the present 1ltuntlon.

2) Thill the cold war Is ap­parnnt ly. on Imposed effort of the Western All!t'S to dl'stroy Russia and Chinn and not vlce­\'Crsu: nnd that the Vletnan\ Wnr Is fundnmcntnlly nn DI· lempl to des troy Oilna .

31 Thnt Russin nnd Oilnn and North Vietnam orl' Int from per· feel and do not po,sess clean holl'.h tS1allnist reprC"Sslon, Red s mear cumpnlgns, ar(' among m uny examples).

41 That lhc method or the cold wnr is to ring an tl.caplto lls t IOC· iclies with 11rmomen1; to harass and e,ttack whcne\·l'r and how­ewr the opportunity prl'scnl.s It· self- to dl'stroy them IUie mere foctlha1 they mustturnthelrln­dustrlal potential into arms and tank., lrutcad of other non-milita. ry goods will forc e them to de· velop r ept t'Ssh·e regimes and lend evcntunlly into Internal rt'· volt) . This Is the t'Sscnce of wl'Sl­e rn govi' rnments approach to destroy any threa t to thei r sys­tems of class. caste, power, and prh•llegc.

51 That the military forces of America Brt' its government. That they dellberutely dE-c ided ( 001 COll!lplred) lo overthrow :~~rat!cprlncipll':t otgovcrn•

61 That of the books listed be­low In the no tes and bibliogra­phy, only five or six profe-ssors he re will have rend any one of them nnd most professors and adminis tra tor, will never read any of them, c 1•er, as they ul­dom read any book.~ of a crlli· ca] nature (since they don 't have to 10 teach lhl'lr courses). We question. Is the faculty 11111· ernte ... except on payday?

1) That the facts which we will pr('J('nt nre facts and Jt contrary e\' ldt'nce Is prt'Sented to us in a scholar ly mnnner we will acknowledge the error and publlcally recant because we nre students Inn scholarly institutl0n nnd have as our end \he betlermenl of America &nd lh(' world th rough focluol exer­cise.

THE r.uu·TARV :

l. ln World War D. the tin cans collected, scrap paper snl-

One look says a lot. One d~e says it all.

C11maro is mnde for people who like to choose t hei r power. Four transmis­sions nre ~vaitable. And six engines, up to the Turbo.Jet.396 VS with thcSS \'etsion.

It's for people who 11rcn'tnecessarilyfond o f large crowds. There a re

i::~ ~~:t:i!~s~{;~~t,

in back . And longer doors thnt make· t hemeasier toget to. ..

W e made th e n ew Cnma r o for

rro0rit1d:0b1:=:::e :~~r~ir~~~:~ ~f

side..guurd door beams. It takes · a certain kind of person to dri\'e a car like this . Bttau.se it says a lot about

thWha~)d~;.!~jrh~~·k? ~ Putting you first , keeps us first.

Seett.N.,-w -----

\'nged. grease •n,·ed . nibber tunllXt In, rotted and. or was destroyed. This allcgl>d e.Uort to economize the war effort was a fruud .- F . A. Shnnnon, "Amer, lcn'1 Economic Growth" 0951)

and ca11acl!y to copy •us. ll was l.mposslble to prevl'nt a nuclear development by Hus , i a.­"Franck !~port . Bullctln of Atomic Scienlist11, (May 19461

azlne," and R. Sht'rrll, "The Ac· cidcnllll President"

,10. Every American t'sca lu· lion o! the w11r hns "appeared" to come nl a tlm(' when H11 nol was ll'ndlng pence-feelers out. e .g. toCnnadn. or via Rumunlu. Burmu, lhru Stc,·enson. etc.­R. Sherril, ci ting the "Post-Dis· patCh." in. "The Accldentlnl President''

• 11. Author J . J.:. Haley dcplcls

2. American troop, and sup. piles nssl11tl'd the Nazi's ·In Northern It nly to s lop soclalls t pni:tlsnns who were fightin g the Nod's.-Gabrle l Kolko, "The

,Politics or War 19-13-45" (1969)

3. Right-wing nnll-dl'mocrallc elcmenlll were Int roduced In to wes\t'rn Europe ns Amer!cnn t roops advanced, nnd rndlcul a nti-Nazi forces were ellmlted In an e ffort to mnkc Europe a right-wing satrapy. - A. Kahn, " High Tttason" (1950) -G. Kol· ko, " The Polltlcs of Wa r l!I-IJ.-4~" (1969)

8. The only thing lhc Russ ians had lO know wns would a nu• cleur bomb ,,..-ork. The U. S. Armygu\•c them that plus mnn• ufocturlngdetalls Inn prt'U 0011-fcrence: and the Army, then led the press barrage of dcllb· ernte lie! that the Rosenberg's "stole" the secret In order to smen rlht'lcftnndmlllt ar\:te the U. S. Go,·crnmcnt for prepara­tion of a ttacks on Russia \'la Koren, Oiina. etc. We didn' t nt­t uck directly because II cold war postulates a pollcy of fore• Ing intemnl colloj1sc. 2) Ame rl­cnnbuslnesslntcres!Jlweremnk• Ing good retunis, 3) overt AA· grt'SJilon with Russ ia ,,..'Ould be very costly.- F . J. Cook. "The Warfare State" 0965)

• the rur11l mind of LllJ ' ,,..h[ch allowed the militnry-buslness community lo mtml11ulate . -J . E . Hulcy, "A Texan Looks ot Lyndon" (196,1)

4. The United States Ar1J1Y gnve the 'key' bit of lnformn­tloo atxlut lhe atomic bomh to the Russlan5 (not the ·spies') In a public news conference.-F . J . Cook, "The Warfare Stnte" 0 965)

5. The Uni ted Sta tes deJ\bt'r· a 1ely caused the Firs t Berlln Crlsls.-J. S11,'0mley. " The Mill· tnry EstabHshment" (1965)

6. The United Stti tes Army de· llbernte\y planned llnd executed the Korcnn Wa r : Ir wos no1 the North lhnt lnvuded and sta rted the war.-1. F. Stone, " Hidden His tory or lhe Korean War" II~)

9. The Roman Catholic Church was and Is the l11rgcst business in weste rn Europe and delib­erately assisted lhe U. S. mll­ltury (and Unnnce inleres ts) in IU cold war In ordcr to main• taln lls mu\tl·blll!on dollar in­vestments In stock morkets,con• stnictlon, and banks. (Sic tran· si t g lorlos mundls)-"Vntlcan E mpire" ( 1969) G. Scldes. "Vntlcnn Yestt'rdny, Today, and Tomorrow'

10. Alger m u was Innocent and n vic tim o f a dcllbe r:ite smear by the righ\.\\1ng and some U. S. Covernmenl cl('·· ment.s whereby lhey monufactur­('(l In federal lnlXlratorles the nlleged evidence to convict him of prejucy.- F. J . Cook , "Un· finished Story of Alger Hiss" . (l!r.1'11 and, "The F .B.t . Nobody Knows"(~)

VJETNA.'1:

1• means refer to core postulate # I In this section)

l . Senator Fullbrlght's • posl· tl :in was indis tinguishable rrom

7. Key fln nncl; I lntereslll In America snw western European government.s moving towards sodnllsm and a nti-business economics but not a nU-c:olnmu­nlstlc, so the Army ;deliberately ga\·e President Tniman o false intcll!gl'nce report In the spring of 19-18 picturing Ruislan mil­itary forc('s " On the movl' '' headed for " 't'S tem Europe. This . led Truman 10 call for joint emergency sessions of both houses of CongrCS!l, lhe Marshall Pinn, and the Drnft.-''Oilcngo Tribune" (June 19, 1948)- A. E. Knhn, "High Treason" (i950)

· Ike 's, JFK's, and LBJ's , and Fullbright functi oned as LBJ's" man In Congress to ram lhru the Gulf of Tcinkln RC$01Utlon (1964) .-J.F .StlYle, "l.F.Stonc's Weekly" (J nn. 12. 1967)

8. The Arrri.y and business lenders as cnrly 11s 19'13 moved to secUl't' n permanent. peace­lime drnft and Intensely lob­bied Congress with the Cham­ber of Commerce ct. a l .. to se­cure 11 . ....J. M. Swomlcy. "The Mllltnry Est11blislunent" 09641

9. The military deliberately plannednnt!carrll'd'Outlhe in­vosion of North Korea In June 1950, and it was not North Kor• can pl11nncd or lnlt inted.- 1.F. Stone, "Hidden History of hie Korean Wor "(l952)

no: OOLD WAR:

l . J ohn Foster Dulles was 00· sically p~Hitler in the 1930'1 and was a lawyer in the firm In :-.ew York which argued for Hitler government roynltles and fees. lit> hnd suggeslcd In pub­lic speeches prior to WWll the phlloso11hy of the Cold War; to ci rcle Russin with Armies, force her t.:J arm In ord("\' to survive as lhls will cause Internal ten• :dons, ttvolt. and eventual col• lap,e II the cnergil"S of lht' na­tion will, of necessity, produce beuut lfu lly made tanks and Jthoddy civilian ltems.-V. Pt'r­lo. "Amerlcnn l mJ}('rlallsm" (19511 V. Perlo, "Empire and High F"tnancc·· ,...11957) D. F. Flemming, "History of the Cold Wor" C. R. Allen Jr .. " Hous\ng­er and the 4th Reich"

2. Alger Hiss' "perjury" wll! obtained on evid('nce mnnufac­tured by American ln te!Ugcnce un[IS. The only qul'titlon Is whe­ther the F .B.I. or the C.I .A. was r esponstble.-F. J. Cook, " Alger Hiss" 0953)

3 Si'l)ator J oseph McCarthy paid men to lie abou t lhe left wing In order to amear deme> crncy, further his own se\t-ln-1erest.s, and appnrently ' tried ' to have the e\'ldence destroyed. - Harvey Matusow, "False Wlt­neD" (1955)

4. Our China 'pollcy' and Viet· nnm pollcy Is heavlly subsidized by Formosan money operntlng In America as lhe Ollna lobby with "exJ)('rts" a nd publlc re­lations firms which opera te wllh hundreds or mllllons of dollars to inOuence "politicians." -A. Koen. ''The China Lobby" {1964)

5. It Is contra ry to presented evidence tha t , Soulh Korea ls prosperous. Its alleged prosper­ity ls mettly the "American taxpayer 's gift" to the Soulh Korean upper clus. North Kor­ea ls producing twice the Ion· nage or food grains, thrtt times as much rlsh, four times u much cloth, four times u much eot1I. e ight times as much ce­ment, twelve times a1 much ele,ctric power , and fourteen times as much s teel as South Korea , wlthoul lhe six blUlons In 1ubsldy given South Korea by the United States. North Korea don receive very minor aid, substantlally les.. th,nour"g:llt" to South Korea .-"Monlhly Re­view" (Jan. l.9651

6. TIie European contalnmt'nt policy • doctrine owes lb: siJC-

, ces.s to it, ' be.lng • defense acalmt a l'l()IM!,xisle:nt threat­such a1 the alleged semwe ot Greece, and the alleced Berlin Crisls.-0. F. Flemmln&, "Hts! to[)' ol the Cold War'' (vol. 1,21

7. 1be: Amt'rlcans did not poa­"* the .ale "secret ol the aces" o n how to m ake the atom· le bomb. The.re was no way thl1

, "secret" could be. retained for our own use. In 1.!MO, Russian 1clent1s11 had the expulence

2. The Culf or Tonkin fAug. 6 1964) Incident was plnnned

· b)' the U. S. CovcrnmC'nt the precl't!dlng winter . F ul lbright ' sugested the method In March! The blnnk check glven by Con­g reu for l'xpandlng the " war" was a gambit to dec(' l\'C people abou t nn already expanded war. -Ibid.

3. The "White Pnl)('r" was Is, i;ucd bY lhe Johrn.on• ndmtnis­trutlon to. propngnndlze the Pub­Ile mind In preparation for 11 dellberate attack on North Viet• nom . It states 1he w,,r Is "de­liberate" ln1cmnllonnl oggres.. slon by a .. communist go\'e rn­menl" {I.e. North Vietnam) to conquer a ncightx,rlng state. The fuels are; l) only 2-10 per cent of weaponry Is communist

':e!~ed 2i1~~1&:g 'r::i:n~u::;~

by western Intelligence sourc~. 3) lhe NLF Is a popular libera­tion agnlnst a Facist govern­ment.-M. W. Brovme, "The New Face or War" also. "I. F. Stone Weekly"

4. The SEATO Treaty makes specific reference tothl' Issue that 1\gner•nations mus! r everl to their o...,'ll constltu tlonnl pro­cesses before actions can be In­s titu ted. The P resident cannot commit OegallyJ military as­slstnnce without the c:ompll· men! of Congress. Vlolnllons · of !he SEATO Treaty were to be reported to tht' United Nations Security Counci l (which to this doy ' has not been done).-Erncst

• Gruening, .. Vl (' tnam Folly" (1968)

5. America vio la ted the UN Treaty (article 33. chapter 61 by rebuffing top UN attemplll In nc,gotlate. Concttss \•loln tcd the Consti tut ion by allowing lhe mill tal'}' to fight a war without the co·nstltutlonol • procl':ts of declaraUon of war.-R. Sherril , .. The Accldentnl Prnldcnt"

6. The conventional and offic­ia l s tatement on why the U. S. Is In So6lh Vie tnam ls that we were ukcd to come In by lhe Soutti Vietnamese. The con­trary ts true: they u.ked us not to come ln.-eour cie-General Westmoreland, "Official Hlstol'}' of the War" (GOP) as cited by numerous writers e.g. I . F . Stone

7. Vietnam has already cost us enough money to buy every family In Wi.sconsln the follow­Ing (alsumlng an average fam• lly conslst.s of 2 parents and 3 children): l) one $50,000 home. 21 five $20,000 Rolls-Royces, 3) one $50,000 per year private doctor (this Is ol course a low yurlyrake:otf!orlhcmedlcosl. 41 one $150,000 euh settlement J)('r - family at 5 pe,r cent to

!~~:.!:it:,:~,.~~ idcnt"Cl970l

8. In 1.965, 20 per cent ol the GI'1 ln Vietnam 1Wre otflclally

, ~!11.:u~a~i:!t v~~'J:J::C,°: 70 per cent) . P a rt ol evety ser• vlceman'a P8Y Is for ~ prlvll­ese ot raping thev."Omenolthnt nation. ''Incentive. ' '-''Sf.cretal'}' of Defense Annual Report· · (1966)

9. In Alll\llt 1965, Adlai Ste­venson and U. Thant had twl« taken initiatives to set peace talks started and twice waa re­butted by Waahlniton-Erlc Sev­ere:ld !CBS Radio>. "Look Mac-

USJ• u.nd \ 'U-:TSA~f : .t>ort 11 tu fl

l. " How !he shlt did we get In to thnt place, anyhow?"-LBJ

2. "£,\'el'}'thlng.. that lsn'I J}('nce ,ls chlckenshi1.··-LBJ

J . On June 17, 1965. LnJ itat­cd he dld not uecd Congrclllilon­a l approval tn US(' the Army anyv,,here and anyway he wish•

"'· 4. 'The llt'H way to pay o[f

C'nmp.algn backt•rsls\·la themll­ilary pork.barrel: Vll'tnam was perJect; n little kno11,'ll people. rcmo\'ed from 1Jght. could be escalnt('(!toa\·oldtheappronch· Ing '67 depression. and can be controlled b!f the press .

5. The State of the Union m~· sace (19651 by J ohnson' suld. "U. S. troops, . arc ln Viet· nnm ... fbecausel ten yenrs ago we pledged our help. Three presidents hove su11ported that pledge. We will not break It.·· But no pledges 11,,:,re ever gl\'en ror mili tary aid In 11ny manner, shape, or form and LBJ (and military insl llutlons) knew lt.­i\OUrce fornll In this scc1ioil: R . Sherri l, "The Accidental President"

To those conscientious readers I who have renched this point thru the proc('SS of reading and pondering every line. we hope It has been a worthwhi le l'Xperl• cnce. To those of yoo who skip. ped most of It and went direct-ly to the elld to see what sort of "stunnlng" conclusion we would make, this advice Is o f­fered: a "stunning .. conclusion Is an eventuality whether you as nn lndivldual, do something or do nothing. Go read n book.

There wns another postulnle thnt w.'ls purl)O<'lcly omitted : !ha t II trend exists within cer• tnln clcmrnts of government {rarely elcc1il·(' elements) tsr w.ords11 fucls1,au!hori tarlan con, t rol of lhe people. Our govern• mcnt was insti tuted wl!h a checks..and-balunccs srstem 50 as to di!cre11sc potential power lrnbnlanc'e!i;, Bui. as revealed In "The FBI Nobody Knows'" and "The Warfare State." both by Fred Cook, and in "The Jll\·Js. lbl(' Government ." co-authored by Wise and ROS5, lhe Ch('Ck5-nnd,baluncc sy&1rm so funda· mental to our preservation of dcmocrat!C prlnclples has been sldellned and nppllcabll' now only to elect ive l'lements of co\·­emment, e.g. Qingress!onnl procedure.

Th('re nppears to be a .. high• er morality" of sorts among groups of appointed official$ nnd oligarchies such u11 lhe FBI, ?'-SA, CIA, DlA. Special Crou11 (:-i.i-12 group) , etc., which .ome­how gl\'t'S them the "mora l right" to decide and Judge and Implement their conceptions of what Is best fo r the country ln total disregard of democratic principles. U YOU nrgue thn t these Institu tions were du ly gl\'en lhese po11,·ers by due pro­cess of democrotic prlnclples. we refer yo\l , for example. to Cook. and Wise and Ross . Cook tells how the FBI was organized nnd Instituted against the ex• pressed d ecision ot Congrt'Ss , Ross and Wise point out tha t the CIA ha1 expanded Uechnlcally Illegally) 11.1 operations tn viola· tion of the NSA Otartcr of 1947 which es tabl ished the agl"ncy. Detailed discUS1lons of lhese areas app,e,ar In these bQoks. but those are only openers. T41e In· \'Olvement o l theie groups. for example, In lhe politics of othe r oountrl~. toking forms as coer• cion, nggl tatlon. re\'Olutioo, and llSSauinalloru; - all In the name or democracy - Is staggering. , If not terrifying. for If they have done lhl'$4! things, e\s.e: where, they can. perhaps are, doing It here.

The public mind of America has oot yet been fully awak­en('(!. But, unrortunately, or for­tuno t('\y, the_ peoples of many, , many other part.II of the world a re aware ol these Involve­ments, nnd their anger Is dls­P.laycd vlsclou1ly and often. Bui the questlonof1uJ)(' r-lmportanct' lo us, ls why h8\'en't we been awakened! The explanations lie in many of theu books. We have been lied to and deceived, de· llberately and " for our OV.'n

cood." We have ~n Jiving Jlvn of illusion. It Is too easy for some 10 become alienated and drop.out: for o1hers, It ·is ('((Ually easy to become bland In lhought and drop.In to lhe mid­dle .. Both function similarly , tha t Is, Utt1e changes as a l"OIISt'q­uence or either alte rna tive. We don't pretend to have all the ansv.·ers, but it appears that ~ ,c­po,ure to and educatkln o! the perspec.tlves and facts hert>ln reprnented manifests compcll· Ins motivations on the part ot ~ reader, mlnimally, to dls· semlnate the Information aboot these dlseues on a wide seale

~=te:unl~~~~~ru evolve Immunity. , \

Pog< • THE POINTH

V~ point-

Words, Resoluhons, and Banquets Dy DARRYL GER.'1.4..I S

After s pending 1he we;,k<'n.l In Madison and participating ln th,:, Peace March on Uie Ca 11ltol Saturday. my morale ha, b«n ~mewhat llfted. 'f'ht>re was a feeling of solidari ty within that crowd of thousA11<ls. a IJ,ellt+ In out"leh·er' and those things ll'l' are striving for, deep tru.­tratlons tprlnklcd here and !here by mlnule v!bl'utlons of hope - we were oil one, lrom 1,,ellare molhl'n to lhl' suns and daughters of a gcneratkln bombarded by false illusio05 !hut thlna.s a.re bound to get better ll only we work within this ffiOlley-hungry .s y 1 1 , m. Someday. we shall dclinitely o,·en::om,,

Now U1at rm back In P,1!nt. I Just havl' to look around a

~:!·,e;:;~id4rz :~~~;e ;~w~:.': sulions In the Union, come 11cros1 Pt'OPlc still regarding U1e Panhcllen\c Spring Formal us the blg event of the )'car, see people enthuslas tlcally awaiting the Annual H11ru.en Hall Turtle

~:~~/e:~r;~~u:~:n~; a 1 .. ,·otedtoretalnlaSIOO and some steak dinner banquet last Thursday evening. We ha,•e a long way·to go before.< we get ltulltogetherandsturt cstub­J\shlna wme prloritll's on this ci,mpu.s and maybe en~n somt'­thlng close to what many of us have los,t s ight of - value!!.

1 tho~ht that before 1<,·e be­gan cutting muhcy from otpcr organb.utlon's budgets (L ike ,\\\'SI we could se t II prccc,. d,•nt by elimlna!lng somL• ol our 01<,'n wonhless uc1ivillrs . A1>par• ,·ntly , the mcn1ben or the St:n­:ite fcll lhls wus not necessary. Why l'VCn b,r,thcr to show any kind or example whatsoever? I thought they would feel as I 1lld, that cuncelllng such an evem would not be detrlmentul to our heufth or ml'ntnl slabil­ity, Apparently they felt It would. It ls dcllnilely trul' that their minds remain rather un­dernourished. but I doubt if a ~teak in their bellles (funcfod uu t of ) 'Out student ac tivity funds) wlll solve that problem for 1hem. I thought there 11,1ould be Ullle room for a rguml;nt. There wasn·t. But they some­hoW managed 10 squeeie two numb.brained JIOints In : tlJ nr· mngements were alreildy m11de with the Holiday Inn and Wl·'d I05e fucl' if we cancelled the

121 everyone else w~

s till holding their particular b11nquet. liO we might just as well go ahead with ours. Such wrl);I I ,•uJKurhh.-s and Uloglcol 11.rgumcnu ore more the rule lhun the cxceptloo at Senate meetlng.t.

TI1erl" was a time when I folt thls Senate hud some po-1<mtlol . Now l am · convinced that thl'y don't posaeu a ·shred of unything coming clo.e to po.­tcnlla l. There was a Ume when 1 thought these l>COl>le would b:,ck their rt"SoluOon1 up with sumewhut more than a mere memo to Dreyfus asking him to accept this plea or that plea . J was wrong again. for the minute we began moblllzlng stud<'nls and getting a hundred uru.l some to attend a meeting (which 15 quile an 1ccompl.llh· ment nt th is school) W a J I y Thiel hollers "Coercion, coer­cion." The fullowlng wrek the VeU and other notable group:! were saying th11t Senate repre­sented a minority (at least i;omeune acknowledKed that we represented someone for once). My a110logies to )'OU people who folt •that way - everyone Is invited 10 our m~tings. l sup­pose I could h11ve made an ex• 1r11 p/10nt' ca ll or two to the lloor-crawllng Salsefls at Joe's, or thl' e,·er.shootlng Pershing Rifles people. or to the Thur5-day 11ighl ~r freaks. bu! too much of my time ls wasted olr;,,,1dy:

Anyway, I 1,1,-ent somewhat further lust Thursday and ask· " d these dear Senator11 to with· huld fonds (S73.000 of them! !rum the athll'llc program un­til the phy. ed. dl'partment ne­gotiates an1leably with us on the 11hy. ed. requirement thing. ·niis was voted down because they frll Dreylus would all~ cate lt over our hl'aWI any. wuy, Undoubtedly. he would have and we 1,1,'0llld have had :muther line example of how LSD rl'a lly listens to the voice of 1he students. U you had u strong Student Semite, though, )'OU would bt> mobUlzlng SIU•

d<'ntt and back.Ing up your re­lullons. Our student go,·ernment obviously feels they are doing enough 11nd shouldn' t ma kc much of an attempt to proceed any further.

Words, resolutions. and ban· quets are tlwlr thing. Soelety . will look a t thei r records and we lcome them with open a rms Jxo.cause lhl'y had the foreslah t

DRINK POINT BEER

Stevens, Point Brewery 2617 w- St. . ,

~ ,.

to know where and how the boundaries were set up. They stoyed wlillln thole boundaries und may soon go on to law school with Dreyfus' J)lltcrno l bleulng. Remember Paul SchU­Ung las t year! Well, the beat 11111 goes on thl1 yeaT.

And how about the Leader• s hip Training Program t h a t · sends many of us oft to Green Lake each year costing you '2,600 and reaches WI Jillie more than the familia r , a I I-around good guy, systemlt.ed gaTbage? It 1mells . How about the thou-1Emds of buckt ,pent to send certain appointed 1tudent1 off 10 conventions acrosi. the roun-

All Alumni Day May 2

Member11 ol six clo.tses wtio were graduated from Stevens Point State Unl,•erslly between 1920 and 1965, w\11 hold reunions on campus May 2 a, pan of an all-alumni day program.

Their activities will Include an a ll-clast luncheon at noon. ufternoon round.table discus• sluns on Wisconsin social and educullon problems led by unl· Vet"lity faculty and adm\nlstra• tot"I. and a n e\•enlng cocklall hour and diMer party.

The clusses and persons In charge of each group's reun-1:ms ure: 1965, by Ollver <Bud! Steiner of Stevens Point: 1960, Mr. and ' Mr,. Ron Ne l to n (Judi th Heintz) of Wausau. Mrs. Robcn Engelhard !Karen lleebe) ind Mn. James Pur­cell (Goldine Schmaker) of Ste­\•cns Point:

Also, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Rlch­nrd Berndt (EslhE:r MurJltl of Ste\•ens Point: 1940. Mist Ethe l HIii, Mias Marjorie Warner and Warren Lensmlrc, all of Ste• vens Point; 1930. Mary Agne1 Boyte Frale1l of Ste\'enl Point; 1920, Carl Vetter of Stevens Point. Norman Knuteen ot Ttg. l'rton, and John Whitmer of Park Falls,

Alumni director Rick F'ttde­rlck 1ald two pe1'56ns would be honored at the evening ban· quet , one receiving an award for outstanding serYlce to the unt,•er11l1Y and the other for OUI· standing achievement In h 11 business or profes~lon.

According to the director , each clau will make II cash donutlon for use by the school In I~ schola11;hlp programs.

Reservations can be m11de by persons who wish to participate by contacting the alumni office either by m111J or phone.

try each year, realizing none of th ll will ever benefit you! ll'I appalling. How about the thousands spent on Irrelevant and often wasteful and barbaric socio! fun.ctlons when ZPG and other absolutely vial and neceuory program, receive nothing whatsoever? lt'1 Inhu­man. How about the health Ct'n· · ter program which g:ets less than ha lf ot whut the oth\etlc pt'Oifom doe•? Even the most mUJculur a thlete bre11.ks every now and then and come, down wi th more than a case of runny acne - bl'ner health 1ervlce for all unlver11lty people.

Something definitely has to be changed around here and your complacent mind ls a good place to start. Then, if lt'1 not too much trouble, extend your­lt' lf a Jlulc further . Sign one of the petitions goina around , lo withhold athlellc funds, a t• tend the Senate meeting Thurs• day a t 6:30 In the University C.enter and help us establish fltcal prlorllle1, and before that get out and ,·ote .. tar Student Sena te! Prnldent.

U any of you ever deelde to wake up and really look around !or once, call me a t EXT. 739 or stop ln the Senate ofUce sometime to talk. You nevl'r know. you might Ju s t cuteh someone giving o speech !here, sending 110 lnslgnllicant memo ofl 10 Dttyftll, wr1tlng a resolution or two, or babbllna: ubout the great faculty decls• Ion to abolish choperones at dances. or lhe llke. Who Know,?

Someone might invite you to a gracious banquet lit for a King but held for people who tu,ve1pentayeurortv.·oklss· Ing other people"• royal poster• 10111.

Bio. Majors Second semester sophomores

who will become Jun\0111 next tall ure requested to apply now to become a blology major. Ap­proval to become II major must be occompllshed before prereg• lstering for next semester. Form1 are available 111 the Bio­logy omce - Room S.246.

All Freshman and Sophomore blologlsts will be prerea:lstered Monday. May ,4 at 7:00 p.m. In the Clanroom Center audl· torlum. ·

Seniors are reminded to com• plete their per110011l h1story form 11nd obtain recommendo.· t lons from two profeuot"I of biology. This must be comple­ted by May 15.

Pet"IONII history forms may bl' obtained at the Biology of. fice.

HOT FISH SHOP Featuring Seal ood and Steaks

· 1,

DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT

Phone 344-4252

THE BANK · WITH A

STUDENT. CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR · YOU

Senator Speaks The Student Senate Finance

AllocatloN Committee 11 at· tempting to cut come·111on next year'• budget. One of t h e I r "cuts " w111 ellmlnatlng a ll funds for the Auoclnled Wom• en Studenu. A resolutlon call­Ing for elimlnatlon of funds for AWS WIii then PUied by the Student Senate.

It wu stated In a rec!ent l"dl­tlon ot the Pointer that now that the hour11 change ts al· mos t cen a ln, AWS supposedly h as no govem111entary po9ltion and therelore, need not be fund· ed. However , AWS hlll never been funded s trictly for govern· mentary functlon1.

At a budget hearing: the AWS board explained the purpo11e of the oraanlu t1on and why the allocatlonotfundl 11 neceuary to carry out I~ activities.

AWS plans to sponsor three actlvllle1 next year-1 freth· man women't picnic. parents day. and a ncognltlon break­fas t . In addition, a committee comprised of member11 of the AWS board has rewritten the organlwtlon'I col'\Stltutlon. 1be new coo1UtuUor1 calls for more committee work · 10 an attempt lo ge t more women ot the cam­pus involved In Its activities.

The finance allocatlons com­mittee ond the entire Student Senate will once again decide whether or not, or how much i',WS will be funded for next year.

Bccouse the exls tenet" of AWS has been questioned to 1uch a degree, I hope that the AWS board and all women 1tudenui wlll toke a good look at these proposed program, to see If they really are· beneficial to the women of this c~mpus.

Getting back to next year 's budget, I hoJie that the llnance ullocatlon1 committee and Stu. I.lent Senate look as critically at !he actlvitle1 of other organ­lntlorui as they did at those

Aprll 23, 1970

Madrigal Singe.rs Warble East

The Madrlaal Slnger11 of Ste. ven, Point State Unlver11ily will perfonn in four eastern Wls­ooruln communltle1 next week during an annual tprlna: tour.

Director Cordon Lamb said"· programs would be at 11 a.m. and l p.m. In 1,>Tade schools and at 2 :30 p.m. In the high school April 22 a t ShawllllO, at 8 p.m. the some day at Stock· brldae High School: ll :45 a.m. and 2 :JO p.m. April 23 at St. Mary's Spring Academy In Fond du Lac; and 2 :JO p.m. the same day a l the Unlver• sltyot WllconslncenterlnWett Bend.

Tv,·entieth century composl· tlona ()fl the program Include three of the "Six Oiansons" by Paul Hindemith: "Th r e e Clora! Vignettes" by dlttctor Lamb whkh are b115ed on texts taken from J apanese Haiku; "Four Pa1torlt'll'" by Cecil £f. finger fOf' oboe and chorus; a nd

• ··vmanelle" by Sven Lekberg. Oboelst Greg Schaffer or Lock· pon, New York will be featured In the Eftlngl'r pleees. ·

Worka by Johannes Brahm• will rePf'csent the nineteenth century, Including ··Folk S0ng1, Op, 52" und the "New Love Waltzes, Op. 65."

The llnal portion ol the pro­Rr&m wJJI bl' chosen . from pieces of the tradltlonal madrl·

ga1 period of the sixteenth and 1eventeenth centurle1 . ~ se-­lecUons are by Weelkes, eu,. told.I, DI Lauo, De Wen . llf\d Wllbye.

Membcr11 of lhe madrigal are: Kathy Gelger, Lenore 01. son, J ean Schnelder, and Jane Kenns. Ste,·ens Point; Patricia PattOlo\', Pewaukee; Lorraine Van Hoorn, Stockbridge: Di· anne Salzmann, S h aw a no; Dltme Dirks. Edg:ar; Mike C raw, Weil Allis; David Elay.

::,'.g.~~"!:i; ~o0r~a:t;~:;:

ers, New London. Mls1 Schnei· deristhe'planl1t.

Director, Gordon Lamb join­ed the Stevens Point State fa. culty ln September or 1969 after eleven year11 of teaching In J.owa . He was 1tate chairman of the American Oiora l Dl.n=c• tors Atsoclatlon and presently sei:ves at 1111 Olalrman ot the National O>mmlttee on H l g: h School OlOral Music. He has had profeulonal articles pub. llshed In the ofllclal Journals ot both the American OlOraJ Dlreetol"'I Association and the Music Educators National Con­ference.

Lamb has directed the Mad­riaal Slnger11 thlt year and In­augurated the first "' Madrl1al Olristmas Dinner" las t Decem­be,.

Velvet .Cushion II Dilemma

of AWS. AWS can' t be the gr:ily KATHY FREIS to me at this point unwise to group on campu, with suppos- The dilemma of the home consider d itcardlna the homt edly "unlmponant" actlvltle1 · management house contlnue1, unwonhy. of funding! In that little factu al tnforma1lon

SHARON FAHSER AWS Student Sen~tor

Trippers Stoned · U.A.B. Trlppet"I are sponsor·

Ing a rock-climbing trip to o,e.. vll"s Lake from Friday, Aprll n to Sunday. April M. Every­thing, Including e q u I pment, food. and transportation a re provided. J ust bring your own sleeping bag and S6 Ill cover cosu of the trip. Sign up . ln the tunnel Wed., Apr il 22.

On 'the weekend ot May 1·3, Tripper11 have planned two bl,t trips. Flr11t Is a canoe trip oo the Red River. 11\ere are some ,tretchet of lost water for you more exper ienced canoelsU. Trlpper11 are al.so sponsoring a. rock-cllmb at Devil's Lake the s a m e week\nd. Equipment, food. and trun1portatlon a r e provided on both trips. .Bring your own sleeping bag for each trip and S6 to cover cOllta. All students and faculty are wel· come. Sign up In the tUMel, Wed April 29

Bev'George t

President

FOR RENT

Mobile Home for Summer months, 2 bed-room, ftJr• nished, ideol for students. Call· 341-0923 after 5 P:M. or 344-3960 anytime.

Part-Time work MEN ONLY

$50 for 20 Houn Work

Call 344-0006 .. 341-2253

has been aathered (at thl t point). Therefore, no concluslve declslon can be made regard­Ing the house's retention, revil­km, or aboJIUon.

Atlde from the ever,present dilemma of students In school belna ,·cry brownie and reluc­tant to ttate their views ts the

, dilemma of elicltlng responses from alumni. A ,urvey on the home managetn.ent house was begun In late summ er, 1969. Questlonnolres were sent out to alumni, who are In a better position (penpectlve-wlseJ to judge than students. Fifteen out of fifty answered. Such limited d11.ta has a 1c11ltered response 11nd ls presently unWJable. Five examples of the aamut of 11ml, ted replies: I) the true value of the house It realized when one leaves school: 2) the exper­lt-nce 11 more of an endurance IH I: 3) poulbly the COUl'le should bl' an elective: 4) much depends on the teacher in\<olv­ed: 5) apartment llvlna should be 1ubsUtuted fo r the home management house.

Thlt sUrYey was conducted by I ns titutional Research of Wis· COl\llln State Untvenlty-Stevens Point, which ls directed by Dr. William. H. Cements. In an (n. tervlew Dr. Cements stated that he believed the home man­agement house should be revil­ed procedure-wlse, and that It thould be required only of thou needlnJ" such an ex~rience.

In a March IB. mo. memo to President Dreyfus, Dr, Cle­menta 1tated: "It would 1eem

m anagement house as a lezu-n. Ing experience In home rcooom• !cs education. We can learn .something from what happened at Stout."

What happened at Stout was that the dean made the decil· Ion to dispense with the home management house. Before the declaion was made. a careful study was launched by Doro­thy F . Dunn, and financed by CORD funds. The 1tudy WIii :

Sur,.•ey For Comparlslon Of Ef. fectlveneu Of Home Manaae­m ent With Residency Ven;U$ Home' Management Wl1hou1 Residency Laboratory 1966-1968. Mils Dunn cites that, gl\·en a choice, le11 than halt of the home economics ,tudents at Stout chose a N?sldency period In a home management house.

Miu Dunn conclutlon : ""The value ol residency in a home m anagement house ls strongly supponed for some home eco­nomics s tudenu, pan\cul11 rly those who do not obtain the needed ex~riences elsewhere •.. In the opinion of the auth.lr, <>lhers can learn a areat dul from this s tudy conducted at Stout Stale Univer11lly.""

Somelimes mental ac tlvily iJ not enough to predpltate IIC· lion. It rnltht be well for con· cemed students and those stu· dents concerned to examine th!t report. ai well a, reveal their vtew, - lhrou11:h letters (to the edltor,the - presldent.thed!rt<:·. tor of lnstltutlonal research, tht home economics 'departm",: nJ. oral evaluatlon1, or e~n cour• ageously fllllna out a horn~ economics • department ori­ginating que,tionnalre.

ENTERTAINMENT

Kathy Tonight thru Sun, April' 26

Still mates Fri, Er Sat., April 24 & 25 ·

The Echo Beer Bar·

HOW TO GEi A

DOCTOR Of DIVINITY DEGREE

April 23, 1970 THE POIMTll

." Forzplay" Presents Two Plays

Education: What Is It?

"Forepl11y," 1ponsored by W~U. II pre1entlna two more one-act play1 thla evening !April 231 In the Wright Lou111e. The lll'lt. Tbe TW!Ja, Fork, ex­plores a m 11 rT1age In which two people -play gamtt tor each othcr1 conve- nlenct. B er to I I Brttht'1 ldeaa on tht' Epic 1tyle or play prHentatlon will then be 1hown by A s.d M-.;t Maa. Thi• play gl~• us yet another vi~ of a nny lllt. The dlrec• tor, Nell Deering. will start theae off-Broadway orl&lnall by award WIMlng playwright. Jos­eph Scott Klerland. a t 4 :00 p.m.

Foreplay haa already pre1ent­ed one we ll ,rectlved play lhl1 IH! mtt ter. At leaat three more pla)'I will bt' given In the next few weekl, lncludlna; another J .S. Klerland orl&inal. All a"' Invited to a ttend tht'le 1tudf'nt directed play,.

Are collea:e studenta capable of re1ulalln1 !heir own lift, or are they merely black-labled as "Immature" until the lei.al a1eof2l!

Debating this que1tlon, t he Aprll 15th Forum sponsored by lhe Communication Departrrwmt resolved that : the Unlverslly 1hould dllconunue a ttempted rerulatlon ol 1tude-nt1' peraonal llvt'•.,

The panel mernbera Included Proft'IIOr Albert: Harrli, Ply• choloo- Dep&rtment, WSU-SP ; Colleen Houlihan. 1raduate 1tu­d,ent, WSV-SP: Profeuor w n. 1111m Phllllpt, Communication Department, WSU-SP; and Dean WIUlam Stlelltr,a, Student AlfaSn, WSU-SP.

ProlHIOr Harri.I 11ated th,1t one way to educate people UI to "start regulating their be­havior." Harri, defined t'duca· Uon II a "matter of provldin; situation• which will produc~ leamlnc i nd dlrtttlona1 mt'lllll that educaton have d~lded to

lollow . .. " Harris 11ld the reaulaOons

which WSU-SP has lmpo9ed on student& a re nol "numt'N>UI, e,i:­

Ct'Hlve or aevere." He continu­ed, 1tatlng tha l having no la­at a ll would "ccrta lnly be Im• poulble," adding U1a t nilu pro­vlde reiularl ty.

Disputing Harri.I" cla im that rea:ulatlorui a t WSU-SP are not "Numeroua, excessive or se­vere," Profeasor Phillips 1tated that this university hu bet',n '"droppln& regulations hand ovt'r flit" beea.use of the ln­creue In 1tudent enrollment.

Phillips aatd th is: university hu re10rted to casing regula· lion 1tandards not becau1e II 11 the rl&:ht thing to do but becauae It II the practical aolu­tlon for our prnent over-popu­lated situation.

The Ito. le or Wlscon1ln rt'&u· la1ea I number or lnJ:tltut.lona, PhlUlps 11ld, somt of which house anlmall, mental cues, the crlmlnally Insane and col-

lege 1tudent1. P hillips u ked that we not

commit the &rolelque h y pf>­cracy ol conflnln( 1tudent1 to

~~!:~"~ 1:1 ·~~cc:: ward expandlni one's m1nd 1tyle In the Jvory-c;:<>vered halla.

Dean Stlelstra explalned that resldencf' ha II 1Jtu atlon1 "should be cON1tn1ctlw, enrlc~ Ing and frulUul experlenon." He added thal dorm life can be more constructwe ln crowlh than oll~aml)\d houa~ ar­rangtmenta bec1U1e ot the lm• mediate avallablllty of dorm and campu1 1ctlvltta.

Stitlstra uaerted 1tudtnt. at· tend cblleee In order to srow a nd lo leam and ln thb re­gard they " are not ma t\ll'e." Therefore, Stiel1tra uld, rq,r la1lona exilt to htlp society achie,n !ta taak of protect.In.a: lncllvldual1 and property.

State U' s Offer Summer Credits

Female Smarts

We cannot kid ourseltt1 Into thinklnc - can do away with rcgula lloni, 1ald Stieiltn,. "ru:igulat.lons may ht'm u. In, but they do protect ua."

MJ.u Houlihan commented on aoclety·, e,cpeetatiOfUI of IOClc­ty. She stated that peoplt who don't attend colltge are ti,eld resporuible for their beh.lvlor whereas when one doe1 atl&ln the poaltlon of a "collt'ge au.­dent" he II again treated aa a child.

TIIlS IS ONE of poster-a that will be placed on campus to advertise the upcoming spring performance being presented by t he Univeraity Orcbesia __group. It will be performed on April 30th and May lat In Room ,125 o! the Cla.saroom Center.

U W-M Interviews For Pre Engineering

Brook: A Human And A Ritual Professor ?.Uehael Besel. a n

)U!1tant dean In the ())liege ol Applied Sele-nee and Engl· nttr!r,z. Unl\•trsl ty of Wiscon­sin. :o.m~'ll.uktt, wlll bt' on our

RUDY'S 1 MIi" Horth

on Hwy. 51

SERVI MG

PIZZA ,. Hamburgers

THEY' RE A • TREAT •

TO UTI

cam~ Thu1'day, April 30, to ln1crvlew pre-englnt'er lna 1tu­dent1 who may 11,rant to trans­ft'r to that cOllt'&t' ror lhf-lr las t two yt'at1.

~ Unlvt'ralty at Mllwaukee has a unique enclne-trina cUITl· culum. 1be four.yt'ar curTkU­lum cONllitl or 120 cr t'd lt 1, without ipeclallza tlon In lht' lr.l· dlllonal fle1d1 or t.lt'c lrh:al , chemical, clvll. or mechwtlcal cnglneertne. Speciallz.atlon 11 dont" In an optJonal fifth ynr leadln&' to a master's degree. A wo rk~ludy Pl'O&'r&m Is avall­ablc. by which a s tudent ex· tends his time In achoo! IO tlve years, but ls practically ~ Jf. 1upporting during that lime.

Any student lntereSled In the ena!ncerin& provam at the unl­vel'llty"1 !llllwaukee campus \s ln \'ltt'd to an Interview with Or. Besel. He will be ln the Co\·er­nor Dodge room, Unlvers l1y Center, from 10 :30 a .m. to noon und 1:30 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. on F r iday, April 30.

Brook: A Human Ritual ts the name , or the • Prins ptrfor­man« f'rank Ha tch and lhtr Unlvtrslty Orcht'III group are now prepartna. The purpou ol tht' rllua1 Is a ctlebratlon ol lile. It Is a multi-media mtu · age calculated to Involve the audience In the tota l e:icperl-

One dance will be done In a nt t that the cast Ii now con­&Jructlng. It will be hung over the audience •upportlng t he dancera. Pluilc IJu: UUn an· otht' r dan~e that 11lirtus the 11hooY sexuali ty ol today. A 11aund-llght 1how will also be Included ln lhe production.

Brook : A Huma n Ritual will be presented on April 30th and May ht ln Room US or the Clanroom Center.

SIASEFI DAVE PELTON

CANDIDATE · FOR 1•

STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT

Summer se11lon1 are 1ehedul­cd at all nlnt of the Wlscon1 l11 State Unlvenltlea, thf-lr lour branch campuses and two field staUons - and In England, Eu­rope. Mexico, Iceland and Tan· zanla . .

Student& from E au C.,alre wlll study gt'Ology In Icehmd, Stout State Unh1eralty studenll wlll tour rashloru and fabric cen­lt'rt In Europe. Superior hat scheduled a study tour to Tan• :wnla In Eut Africa, and other 11udent1 will ro to the source to 1tudy Scottlth literature, En­glish art, European geography, lntematlona l , tudles 11nd for­elcn lanauagea.

On the c11mpuses, wor~hops and lnlt!tutn talloi-ed to the 1pedal needs of edue11ora cov• er a dl,nrse range or 1ubJ,t'ct1. Included a re '"Campaign '10: Focu1 Wisconsin Politics'" at IA Crolse, a workahop on "01111-ter Preparedneas tof Eltment­ary School Te.cht'ra" at Platte,. \•Jlle, and 1pe-clal procrama re­l11 ted to the ex~ptlonal chlld at Stevena Point. Suptrlor. Whitewater and Oshkoah.

Rectnlly approved Pf'Oll"am, leadlnc to the Muter of A.rll and Maater of Scltncc degTtt1 aree,cpectedtoattractlncreas­ing numbera or iT•duate 1111-denl:li to the WSU campuse:1. Nearly one-fwrth of the 21,500 11udent1 who attend~ the 1969 1ummer 1eulon were e-nrolled for graduate study.

At the samt' l.lmt' tM un.lver-1ltlt'I and their branch campus­t'I oiler a wide range of baalc courses in a variety of titld,. tor high school craduates wish· Ing to cet a ht'ad , tart on their colleft' career1, or thoR :al· te mpting to quality for admil-1lon for the academlc year.

summer 1ts1lona are KhedUI· ed June t>Aug. 1 a t all of the campu.1es exct'pt Stout and lta Barron O>unty Br a n ch, where clusea belln a Wttk later and continue through Aug. H. Stout will have a pre-ses­slon June S-19.

A March 20, 1910 statemtnt Issued by R.e11strar Cllbert Faustlndlcatea thatforlhtput fl\·e years women have cons,e­cutlvely had hl1her CPA'1 than men und the University u a whole ln bolh 11.rst semester and cumulative 1rade point aver­aa:n.

nae 1talement also lndlcaln the 1ummary ot a:i-ade point avernRn baaed on first semes­ter 1969-1970 &:Tades for WSU-SP on th'e whole as lolJowl:

190-1970 University \whole 2.471 n,722

~ 11~~:~~~:io,i (4,,133 1tudenll) . Women 2.601 cl .289 studt'nta).

1t·1 an "acceptable auump­don" that women havt hlght'r &rade point averactt: than men. i,ccordlng to ltelen Godlrty, De1n o( Women a t WSU-SP.

Mils Godfrey cl!ed severa l · variabltt: u to why women

have hi&htt CPA"1. Clrll usuaJ. ly have 11n)n&er motivadon be­lore enttrlna: colleae than their counte-rparu, Men , In ceneral, are motlvlled a lter ent.ioring college when they have estab­lished their goats, 1aJd Miu Godfrey,

The draft, Miss Codlrty not­ed, II one poulbWty or men·, hu:k of educatl,oci.al motivation.

Cllbert Faw.I Ill.led lhat mwe males with leu abl ll ly e-nter co\leg~ became ol. the ""'1!S1Wff ot gt'lllna: a:ood Jl)t. . Fauat added, " Femalff a re more lndu.1trloul and dellge-nt toward their 11Udies."

Leonard Clbb or Student AJ. fair, said there b less o( a " fun and &ames 1yndrome·· among ~'Omm than there la amoni men. Cibb \ continued, '"Women are here (in oolle~I

News Item Apet ti.,.vt a ,•ery low crime

rate. They pay no taxtt. never go Into debt, nt\"t'r ,o to war. 'Ibey have no populatk>n e;,rplo-1lon nor any lhrt'atened food 1hortnge.

No one haa to 1pmd big ad dollar, to tell tht m. "Never put bananu In the re(rlgerator .'" 1'1ey don"t need a beautlllca­tlon program because they don"t ,poll thf-lr 1utTOUnding1. 1bey don' t pollute their air: don't waste lhf-lr watf'r . Their goYernment ii a model of elti· clency and 1lmpllclly. True. tht'y don't have Scotch whl1key, cellophane, jet plane,, I ce cubes, or pro football, but they have establllhed a balaDCed equDlbrlum with thf-lr natural environment.

Your Vote Means: / Qualifications:

A million yt'ars a&O, an ape­like creature came 1wln&ln1 out or the lrt'fl and said, " I 'm p Ing to stand on two fed, call myaell ?dan, and build a beltt'r ~'Orld."

l111 't U Abocat Time We Oo& Sta.tied!

* 1 Year StlMhM S...tor 1. l espNlible GoYeraMCllt 2. Mote On eftd Off CaMpus HousJ119 3. Stu4ent OwMCI aftd Rt.In look Stare

* For ... , C ... i,...• ., SeMte'1 l"temel Affeln * Vk e PfflW.nt of ShiMI' Holl Bev George

President 4. Atr• ameftt Wittl Student WelNre Co. .. lHH

O" Studeat Hours 5. More Stude•t l•••lnMeftt 6. A HP" Vice PresJdeftt

* M .. N, l..W.M H•II Pres, Council • Me•N, WSU S,ste•• UnitM Council * PoUtJul Sd••• M•Jor

SHAMROCK SANDWICHES

ARE MADE TO ORDER

Dublin Burger_.,.. 1n,1,1y ,-.... 100% , ••• - 11\""M'

1o,allhe4 ,...,....., 'Wittl criap WhKe elld 1pac&.I , ... , ~Nt S-MHCk

:-..: :':r..,:~ 0: ~To-:=: ~ -~-~-~~ . only 49c Dublin Burger Basket - ,. -1 "' 1tM11 - A D•~u •

. ~'::°'..;~-:::-:::~~/~· 9nly 79c CHllS~UlGllS, flSH SANDWICHES, ONIC)I! llMGS, f . flllS, POP.

PHONE 341-0777 or 341-0777 flU PlllA, DWVllY TDOI

'

ART STUDENTS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR

ARTIST SUPPLIES

Sherwin-Williams Co. tsJ MAIN ST. STEVENS POINT

SHIPPY CLOTHES

llVl's· AIERICA'HINEST JWS , Sim 1850

becaw.e they want to be here. Otten timt'I they have to light parental preuurn to a ttend collt&e.''

B1ologtcally, there are more men Uwn women. Because of 1h11, women tend to be 1elec­dve, makln1 themselvea more able to cope with ac.adtmlc af­fair, than men, according to Wlll lam Clt'menta. Dir«tor o( Irlstitutional Research. How­ever, he added th.al men excell in math and the lclencea.

Cementa noted that most col ­le&ff and univenltin find wom­en In genera l to hnvc hlcher a::rade point averq:es than men.

. Contrary to lpteulatlona that women·, houn may have an lnfl lienct on thf'lr GPA'1, Min Codtrey f'mphallzed thnt houri have no Impact on grade point a.v,raget. She 1ta.1ed that, as yet. studltt: have found no re­sult110 1ubltant.late the theofy

. th11t dorm life Increases educ•· tlonal a ptitude.

Education, termed MIii Hou­lihan, Is a procea by which 11uden1J make deelllona on

· their O'.','rl llvt'I. She refuted the thtory that ~lltge It nothing fflOrt' than a tree-tor-all except tor aex and beer.

One audltnce member f e I t that rulea and rt'lfWationl were necusary, therefore one don not have to think about the l_aWI - only to obey them,

Anotht'r au:lltnce member re­marked that II there mUlt be lawa, 1tudent1 should haw: a vol~ ln determining the la­which will aU« t them a n d thei r peera.

Said Miu Houlihan, .. 0 n I y ~'ht'n 1tudent1 fall tn their re• IJ)On&ibillty 1hould they be clV• ('n guidance.'"

,~~ 1:iidltffir,

TIMMIS SHOI HEADQUAln&S

• PRO KEDS • CONVERSE e 1.+.LL BJ.HD

• · P.F. • U CROSSE

2.99-10.49 . ---------..

SHIPPY SHOES Mahi et Weter

M~ny Student Citizens Make Friendly

CITIZENS Their

&nk .)

AP~ / · ~l ... it~!~!~N!,~c!!r!I<

THE BEER FREAKS make their depo8iL

Where it mixes with the awlll from the city dump.

Photos By Tom Kujawski & Mike Dominowski

,,

It's Enough To Make YoU Sick ·

A PRIVATE DUMP festers oo a hillaide in pr view .. ca.at. lta pall over beautiful Stevena Point. . of a Whiting 8~: while the local furniture company

Apr il 23 , 1970

the county tucher college sys. tem, spending one ycH r ut the Ruclne-Ken011h11 enmpuii and 22 ycars nt W11utoma .

f l'm II O(.l llegc teacher and l '\'eonlygone lo college full . lime for. one yeur ," Lulu Nl· culled. All her othe r work \o,'US completed during summers or evenings at the Unlversit)' of MlnnesolD, where her Hfl('ech )lrGfessor was Wnyne Morse, longtime Uni ted Sta te• senator from Oregon, the Unl\'eral ty of Ollcago, University ot Colora• do, Unh·erslly of Wi1cc,ns!n and Stevens Point Stole.

Vl\•htn. who received her two­year certificate here In 1936

, nnd her degr<ce tn 1942 !aught two years In a rural 1choot nea r Tom11h and 10 years nt Norwalk before joining Lulu a t the college In Wautomo.

"We covered 11 lmo&t the whole curriculum," she mused smiling, " l taught psychology, geography, musl<., biology, phy. ed and history while Lulu had ,courses In school management, school law, adol('lccnce psyc~ logy, technique• of teaching, arithmetic and social studies, rural economics and conservo­tlon lllld American litera ture."

When they cam!! to Steveru Point , which held more oppor,

/

THI POIHTll

tunl ty than thc dying county collcgcs , the s tudent body here numbered 100 "and we knew everyone - the kld1, a ll the faculty members and even their lnmllies. It 's nol that way nny more," Vivian noted .

''But we were part of th l1 school during lls most cxclt· Ing perlO<I of change a n d growth," Lulu added.

Vl\'lan spent all of her 17 years here ln the laboratory 5chool white Lulu was on the fncul ty therefor several yt>ars, lnught cours1'5 In the educa­tion departm~nt In summers and In recent years wos re­spol\!i lble for de\•eloptng a cur­riculum libra ry of materials useful for te11chcrs of kinder• i;iarten throu(lh high school sen­ior courses.

Lulu hns a tew flr1ts 11nd only1 In her Ille: In !he first grou11 of pracl.ke teachers 10 use the laboratory 1chool 111 Stevens Point Stale after It was constructed ln the 1920s: only one of 31 tenchen college preli· \dents In Wisconsin who was a woman during the l!HOs: fin! womnn President and organlur of the Wisconsin Association for Student Teaching.

Vivian. whose master's de. gree work was at Northwest•

or drink it straight.

em Unlvenlty In 11:uldance and counsellna, h11d opportunltlt>1 LO

• become a dean of women fo r r;everal coltege.ln ea rller years but d~llned to remain with her famlly hi're .. The 1enlor Mrs. Kellora died la,t summer alter llvlng with dau1hters 27 years. Nevertht>less , Vivian put her guidance training to work ti> c111Jy 81 advhw: r for nearly a decade of Alpha Sigma · Alpha liorori ly,

In re tirement, Lulu anured a reporter that she and her 1ls ter would not be sitting In a rocklnit chatr and WHrlng Ince caps for quite ,a while. Vivian would llke to take some couraeil at the v oc I tlonal school, Including home repair. Lulu looks forward to spending more time at the bowlln& al· leys.

Both are members ol a Iona list of proftnlonal and M>Cla l organliadoos, Including Delta

~a~: ~~h'::S.~:~ ;;f~; Bu.linNI/ a n d Pro(eulonal Women, and the Stevens Point Sta te UnlVt'rslty AlumnJ As­clatlon, of which both have been chairmen.

The 1lsteM1 wlll be 1aluti'd tor the service to the achoo! May 2 a t an all-alumni day.

r

I.

Page 7

Placement Very few Interviews rt!maln so a ll aenlors are urged to take

advantage of these opportunities. Any sen ior who has not rc11:lstered wit h the Placement Center s hould do so today ! Also, k indly remember to report you r career plan ro this omee bi'fore graduation. If you a re currenily undecided, se,::· the P lacement Office at your ea rliest convenience.

Monday., Apr. 27 , Tue&day, Apr. 28 · 'Ved~y. Apr. 29, 9 • .m. to 4 p.m., The Peace Corps wl.ll speaf(._ with a ll biology, natura l resources, sociology, psychology, history, polltkal science and education seniors fas well as a ll other majors) Interested In Peace Corl)! opportunities.

WedMll!day, Apr. 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, The Mndlson Police De­partment (Madison, Wlsconaln ) will . Inte rview a ll· senlor1 In· terested In police careers. The re wi ll be Ill\ examination for Interested eandldates In the afternoon.

WcdnHday, Apr. %9. 1'1:lunday, Apr. SQ, 9 a.m. to '1 p.m .. The US. Marine COl"pi; wil l Interview a ll 15enlors Interested In career opportunities. '

Thunday, ,\pr, SO, 9 a .m. to '1 p.m .. Burroughs WeUoome and Company will speak with a ll biology, gt!neral science and all othe r majors Interes ted In pharmaceutical sull'fl (only) careers. ·

'11!.ursday, Apr . SO, 9 a .m. ro '1 p.m .. College LI ie Jns urlnce Company, Madison, wlll Interview all English, spttch, history, 1odal science, sociology. education, psychology, and a ll other majors Interes ted In Insurance sales (only).

Monday, May 4, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., State Farm Insurance will recruit all seniors for sales (only) posit ions In the Sievens Polnt,Wausau and Fox River Valley areas.

Wl'!drullday, May 8, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Me tropolitan Life Insurance ComJ)1lny, Wausau, wltl recruit all seniors lor sales !only) J)Ol'lltlons In Ins urance.

Wedneada.y, May JS, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., The Social Security Admln· lstra1 lon. Wisconsin Rapids wlll Inte rview all psychology, aodoloaY, education and nil othe r majors concerning career 'Opportunltle11 with the Federal government. Those who have s uccessfully completed the Federal Civil Service Entrance Exam are espedaUy encouraged=fo tervlcw.

SCHEDULED INTER - SCHOOLS

Aiwll 2-4 - New Berlin Public Sch , 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wilt Interview all Interes ted candidates. ',

Southern Door County Schools, Brt1ssels. 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Gr. 2, Gr. 5, Kdgn., Jr. H. Eng .. Girls' Phy Ed .. Ubrary, Ind. Arts,Meta.ls, Elem. Art, Elt!m. Boys' Phy Ed.

McHe~ry. Illinois - Johnsburg Elementary School District -10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Grade I, 2, 3, 4, 5.

CESA No. 14, Fennimore, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 5 Speech Pa lh· · ology and Audloloay vacancies.

Apr. 21 - Gri'enwood Publlc Schools, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Art, Eng. 11·12 (coaching possible), Eng. 7·8 (forensics, d ramatics ), Vocal musk, football coach.

A~. 29 - Howards Grove Publlc Schools, R. 1, Shebon:an, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eng. 8, Art, H.S. Prln.

Apr. 50 - Menominee, Michigan Public Schools, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Elem., Upper and Lower, Math 7·8, Math·Scl . 6, Lang. Aris· SOc. St. 7: H.S.-AUIO Mechanics, Gt?n. Sct. 9. Orama . and Dramatics, Orchestra Leader, Health Ed., Boys' Phy. Ed., Spanish, German, Economics.

R.Jo Public Schools, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hls.·S.S. (coa.chtngl, Hls.·SOc. St.,Ma. th.. Physlcs·Gen. Scl..Chem., Musle,lnst. and Vocal 7-12. French,Eng., Glrls' Phy. Ed., Kden.

Ma y 4 - Sharon Community Schoolll, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. LJ.s tlnp wUI be posti'd. -

Joliet Township Hl&h Schols, J oliet, Illln<!_ls. U s tlngs will be ~ted.

lllay 6 - Rosenda.le Public Schools, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Home Ee.

May 8 - Lebanon, Indiana Public Scohols, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. LI.stings will be posted. ·

Verona Publlc Schools, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Upper Elem. tman l Ath.

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P- 8 THE l'OfMTU

'What Are You Thinking?' P roJ,e,c:t llun>WaJ, the environ.

mcnl• I teach-In belna: held on the WSU..Slevens Point camJ)UI. the put tviv days, 11 trying­to ro,·, r 111 the buses. The pro, 1rsm Included m~. 1peaken. , M'ti.lff and dl1cu.ulons cent t r-

1.nr around the proble~ ol a polluted :unerlca.

ran a clMU second. Over-popu· la tlon and the threa t ot nuckar war ranked third and founh.

2. When asked how ll'dous t ~ 11roblcm o! pollution was, lhti respondent.I O\·crwhelmlngly o.:hulc ,in IUl$WCr which Slll.lt.'d:

··11 polluUon continues, It could beuthn!al lO lhesurvlva l ot

But 1tudent.1 1<1•ho havc orcR· the human race:· A 1malk r nlted the teach-In koow 1h11t n umbl.- r 1..-onsldrrt'd pollut ion to public , ttl!udea are 111 much be a hazard 10 their hc11 hh rC11ponslble !or our ,mvlronmcn• only, and u n• ry small num-tal problems U arc the care- ber felt that the re was no poltu-le111 ' dt.po111 l ol sewage and In- lion 11roble m . dustrlal wute1, the thouahtleu UIIC oi' pu tlcldcs and Olhl.' r e,c~ 3. Wa te r pollutiOn was. COO· nomlc ind t~'Chnoloelca l mis- 1idcrl'tl to be the mOl>t obviOU-'i

!:::~.tto ~rylh~ :~,:1m!: ~r :i:u:~~·!:r!~~fng11r:~ attltudN . nobe were nolked by rela tiH·•

lyft'W.

ch~':a' It ~t=:ar: ~o nk~ -1 . The m11jod1y of people on• what p,N>plc thlnk. For this rea• swt.' rlng the que.stlonnolre felt aon th, .stud,nts conducted a tha l !he pauage of toughe r new public opinion poll durin1 th, laws and the Institution of second week o,1 April. s lrlcU.T enforcement ~·ere the

bes! Wll)'S to control pollution. A tot.I I ol ~ copies ol a A .sliable minorily though t thnt

16 quntlon p:111 wt'r t.' di11r1bu· n ·ducett c:onsump1ion and waste led throu,h the public 1ehool1 by e,·e ryone would be a better lo the p,artnta of fifth and , lKlh a 1111roach. Only a few U10ugh1 1rsde 11udenta. Thc questions 1h11t demon:stratlons and con-duit with the problems of pol· .'lumcr boycou.s of polluting ln-lutlon and ovupopu.Jatlon 11ml dUi lric, was worth tryln(. probed lndl,•idual a ttitudes to-ward !he cnvlronmenl and con- ~. Whtm n~kl'<l nbout the t:0!!15 C<" m ln&: the sacrlflcu people ot denning up pollullon o n d would be wtllln&: to make to who lhoold l~•Y them. 11 nar-dear it up. row majority f;:>lt that the pollu-

11'1',i should p.1y their o,,:n COS IS . The data wt re aveuged and Mo.s t of th(> rest thought that

blt lanced IO fa irly ttc~'\lunt for Che pollut<' r .'I arnl gon•mm.-nts I.he, &ex and the re ligious pre- should share the costs. ft<r,rn;:c of the re11pot1dents . Bt'-cauw of the select distribution 6. Howe\'e r, a rons lderabll' vl lhe poll, the rt1ulL1 cannot majority Mt that they should be inttTJ)ttttd as coming from not have lo ll.'.IY nddlt lona l tm.:es 11, cl"OS:f4Cctlon of Ste\"e/\1 Puint to cover the costs or PQllution opinion. It w41 felt. however, conlro l. The consensus wu lhllt that the response of thuc young the federal io,·emment should P,.ttnta ~'OU!d be particularly n.-dillribute t•x:isting lax: rC\'• lnt,res1inr and re\·er,,,JJng, since cnues to p.iy these costs.

they mla:ht have the mos t Il l 1. The- IC\·e"rith quc-s1ion ask&l

::~ In the envlronmental crl- i:n ~~l::S;n~r 1;0\.;~~:~~ n ~ lvllowin&: I~ 11 1ummary programs money should be t:lk-

8. When aJkt'd If U,ey would be willing to drive o smnll, 1..,.., hor,cpov.·er cor in an ef­rort 10 cut pollution. 85 per ccni of lhc respondent.II suld they v.-ould.

9. When asked If they would be wlllin&: to adjust to II slightly lo.Mer material sumdard of \lv. Ing, If It would help to cul 1;,ollutlon and conser,·e rt'SOUr• ces~ 19 per cent said they wuuld.

10. This ques tion asked lor nn ltwles nbout lhe populutlon ex1il011lun. A n11rrow majorlly of Cutholics ~nd n con.s id~r11ble mnjor lty ol P rotcst.unts felt that ovcrpuJK!l11don growth m Ui t be s tablll:ted. A minori ty felt that ,clcnce \Oo'OUld b(' able to cope with the pollutkm J)l"Oblem by 1i1Wuci11g more IOOII , etc. About 10 per cent held that either there v,,as no poJK!lntlon prob­lt'm, or tha t population 1rowth wiu; good,

11 . 1be majority ol people tiUl"\'C'yed thought thnl married couples should bC' nblc 10 ha \·, uti m,111)' children af 1hey could 11fford. The remainder of the n,spondents felt th:11 couples should hll\'e as many children ns !hey "nnt 11.1 per cent o f P~estan!S, 21.1 per cent of C1<1holh:s1. or thut coupk'lll should huve onl)' two chlldren uf lhcl r own, udoptlng nny uddi· 11on11l children {25 11er cent of Prowst:mts IU.3 111,r ct'nt of Cuthollcsl .

12. This qu t~llon dea lt with birth control method,. A ma · jorlly, including 61 1,er n•nt uf C:1 thollc ~-omen, ll'II tha t COl.1-

Jllt.'~ .shoulll us;,• 1my sllfe method ol birth cootrol, Including- abor­tion, Only IS per cent o:• the CuthoUcs surw-ycd lhouQ:ht that eoupl..-1 should use only t h ,., rh,1:nm method,

13. When asked U they thought tht Uniled S1alt'1 was •H"t.'r populated, a very small mujorhy Indicated that It was l10l.

ol the poll : en for fin anL-inll'. pollution cun• t rot. TilC vas t mnjorlry r e I t H . The fourteenth qucstlon

1. Pollutlon was CON!denod fu,ldJ for the sp,ac, prog-ram s t:m-d : ··Th , Unill'<l St:•ll'S lo be the most lt'rious problem and lortlrn aid should be cut mokt'S 11n p tv,11• I: -.p ~"~' ,.f 111.clna the human roe,. TI1'e bcfort' the defenoie budget or Ut.c v.-orld's IJQl)Ulutlon. but b(,.

-""'-•_•-_,_o1_m_,,_,_1 -""'-"""'--=-''°'-''-'':_' _cprog__:_n_=_· ----'-"cc""'c...c°'_°"'.:.::._hlgh standard ol

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it's really an IMPOSSIBLE

MISSION

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Right, Mr. Phelps!

PHONE 341-0777 FOR FREE PIZZA DELIVERY

$148*1ess than our previous lowest priced 4-door.

li,·ing:. we use up 30 per cent or more of the world'• natural resources. no ... , hav, the right to do thb'! .. Approximately 60 p('r cent thought we did. and 40 per cent though t we did not.

IS. TI1is question 11ked the re-spondents to select which o( four l latcments came d 01est 10 thclT Idea of th, "rood li fe." A miljorlty chOle ''1ncreased llJ>p()C'tunllles lor job advance­ml'nt and education, folJo,,,.·ed closl'ly by thOle who prcfe~ ·ed •11 cleaner , quleier , le!ill crowd­ed wor ld ."

16. F'inully, the r espondent.I wt re asked about their pel"IOll­a l phllosophll'S co n cc r nlng mnn's relation.ship lo his envi­ronment. Most cho&e the an• swer that rend; " Man b a spe-­cl11l crentlon - ht , tands abov, na ture - his job ls lo control it ... ". but nbout JS per t"ent fel t that .. Mankind Is as much asp,artofnaturcasa relrttl, a nimals. and fish ..• "

Deaf Conference Here May 1

About 150 membl'rs of the Wis­consin Teachers ol the Deaf wlll hold their spring conference lw re May 1 spomored by Stcv. l.'ns Point State University and !he Wisconsin Bureau for Han­dicap Ollldren.

T.,..o educators who despite being dea l . have eafflt'd Ph.D. dClll'\'CS, will g ive the major ad­drl.'sscs and 1J.arlldp,atc In panel discussion. Thtoy art 1boma, Ma)'t'S of the Mot t Foundation In •11nt. Mich., who will d is­cuss "Language for Deaf Olll­dro:n Through Parenl Educa­lion." and Victor Callo,.vay of the National Te-chnlca l lnslilute for the Deal in Rochnter . N. Y .• who wi;J explain his school's curriculum and programs.

The technical Ins titute is lhc St"Cond degree granting lnstllu­Uon In !he ~-orld for the de'lf.

Regis traOon will bl'gln at the Holiday Inn at 9 a .m ., followed by Mayrs' speech al 9 :t!i a .m. and GallO\\·ay·s at U a .m.

In the alternoon. panel discus• slons from J :30 lo 3 p.m . will co\·er "Language Devt'lopmr nt and Part'nt Culdanc," and " Vr> caUonal and Post Sceonda.ry 01iportunltles for the Deal. ..

Besldl'I Mayes and Galloway. the speakers will be Miu Bet­ty Blyth, member of the com­munlcuh•e disorders laculty at Stc, ·e(U; Point State: Mn. Bar· bara St>ibcns. Madison : and June Ca~ ol the Milwaukee Hearing Society: NeU Lowell , Sll'\ 'l'ns Polnt State Faculty ; Cary Blackmer . vocatJ.on.a.l co, ordinator for lhe Wb cons\n School for the Deaf ; and WI\· 11nm Moorehouse, program ad· ministrator for the handicapped in Milwaukee.

Tile communicative disorders pel"SOnnel a1 the university here said sessions would be open lo any person v.·ith ln\Cret l in edu· cllllon for the deal . SteveM Point Sta te b the only school In tht Wist"Onsln Slate Unlvcr­slt)' System ollerlnr a major In educaUon for the deaf.

. .. Nd ...................... ==:a~~ ·,

=·-- ............... (

Aprlt 23 , 1970

PICTURED HERE are the Brooklyn Bridge which will be appearing in the field· house on Wednesday, April 29th at 8:00 p.m. TickeLs ,nre $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50, and will be sold at the University Center Information Desk and a t the three Resi· dence Hall Centers.

r Individual Polluters hutead of placlng the major

responsibility o! pollu tlon on 1n· dus try, a n11 tural resourct's pro­feuor 111 Stevens Point State Uni \•erslty says the public should lake part ol the blame fo r nol lnslstln( on minimum use of certa in r aw ma teria ls and maximum t'fliciency to pre­Vl'nt waste In mMUfac turlng plan Ill .

Because flnna cater to the wonts of consumers, Or. Fred· crick M . 9rumgartncr, a wild· llfe 1pecla li~t. believes people mus t demand that lndtUlrY make major adjustments In both Its ioals and Its practict'I.

Hb rema.rks were prepared for presentation at next weclc's environmental teach-In at StL'­'Yl'nlll Point State. Says Or. Baumgaftncr. "The role of In­dustry in slimulatlng and then meeting the demand.I o l people for a quonllty and variety of good$ unknown 10 11re,·ious gl'n­cratlons b ob\•k>us. The fac t 1h11t thls production of gooih has consumed vas t quantities orna1ural ~recs ill app;,.r­ent. Waste products from the mul titud inous uctl\•l tles , re­quired to assemble raw malerl-111• ond eon,·ert them Into p~ ducts thnt people can use and then discard arc ns unc:om pre­henslble as infinity. They have creat'cd n level of pollu tion o{ the environment be)'Ond o u r 11bllhy tu evalua te . le t alon, dt'\•elop effec tive plans to re­duce this 1w11 lanche of horm· ful and degrading waste."

As he puffed his fomlliar pipe 11 nd pe,eked from behind h l S \•lntag~· it0 ld-rlmmcd glasses. 1he longtime professor noted that reccntprojectk>nssupport· ' ed by lcadlng sclentbts a n d economllts natly indicate man Is tloomt'd unless he makes drastic chMgcs In hb: way o! lite.

TIie.SC gloomy prt'dlctlons, he advlst'd, urc based on four ma­jor relationships between man 11nd his environment : Ill the accelcratlni rate of lncreuc in the w-orld'1 popula tion b rapid· ly outslrlpplna: our abUltin lo 1irovlde food, fiber, p o we r, space, transportaU0n and wat­er ; (2) the acctleratlnr volume and variety ol wu te product,

ar, fouling our env\n)flment on a ~-orW-wlde scale with which we are un:ible to cope: 131 these wa..s~ products, pesli­c;ides. and sewage a re produc­ing quantities of lethal poisons that a re r apidly chang!n~ the c:omposltlOn or air, land, and v.·,.ter to an In tolerable cood.1-tlon for m an and many other forms ot life ; {41 fierce c<lm­petltlon for shrinking supplies of ffle ntla l raw materlnls and space a r c creating wars which are leading lnevil 11 bly to a world-wide holocaus t.

pur:ii, ~:t;:; ::::r: : J>roblems ot waste dis,-al cre­a ted by dbcardcd ltctn1 or from waste products rt'SUltlng­from the multitude or manUf11c­turing proces.ses ... In order to sharply reduce the volume ol discan!ed products, we must develop more effeclive methods of recycling our raw material,. It has be-en 11rongly reeom­mendcd tha t the inlt lBI price of a product Include 1he costs of rec,·c ling or the proper dc­grad111ion of unusuable mater i­als. Pl'Oplc must expect to pay more tar producta. C.Ompanles tha t !Ind ~·ays to convert waste produc~ Into usuobl" commodl· ties will not only hn\•e a decid­ed economic ad,•antagc but an outstanding public Image," he reco~mended. M an example, he su1d If 10me method ol ru­l)ldly reccwering or tr•akln( dcw,n oU tha t has polluted vita l bodies of water can be found, =~ts to man will be cnor-

Or. Baumgartner cites • tre­mendous coocern O\·er the ablJ. hy of Industry to con1inue to Ol)l'ratc and pn:wldc the job; and products euentia l to the general weUar, It so m a n y ch.mgn must be~, Ji, objectlVff and me <>per · a tions. Unques tionably, the w.sk will be dlttit'ult, he H )'I , but we must ha ve conr.Jdence that lnd111try supported by science and aided by a con«rned pul> lie can make the c0tl\'enlon required ·10 Insure tha1 the earth conUnun to J)('OVldc a place where life II not only possible but worthwhile.

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SP Coed Receives Internship

.Miu J ea nne Marquardt. a sophomore at Stevens P o I n t Slate linl\•,rsil)'. \1 one or .M.(I

American oollege and un!vtr-1l1y s tudents selected for th, fcdcrally~ponsored Washfngton Summer Intern P rogram.

The coed from Shawano COUtt,

ty w11 one or '1,400 studenu nominated for lht job on lAf ba1l1 or superior scholutit achievement and leadership r equired 10 have a t leas t a 35 or B plus a,·,rare.

Purpose of the prog:rarn 11

lo lnvol\•e knowlcdgtablt L"ld talen ted lludenu In Opl'tlllull of fede:'al ag,nclts IO. go\·e~ ment can e licit thinking ot )'OU"&' enthusiastic employttt. a t'OIT\munlcation receh·td htrt stated .

Mi1s Marquardt's •s.sl&:nme111 will be In the historical branch headquarters of the U.S. '.\!ar• lne Corp, in Arl lnr1on. \ 'a.

With a lmos t a stralghl A 3\'eraae alter 1wo )'e&~ of, study here. Miu Marquardt has fOW'ld Ume in her schedul, 111 servt.' as a tutor ench v.·ttk !or Indian chlldren In \\'isc,on, sin Rapids and Winenberg. to participate In forensics. Ult Young Republican Oub and the student-faculty curriculum com· mince.

Jeanne, d aughter o{ ~Ir . and M rs. Ed.gar Marql.lBrdt of RL 2, Wittenbtra:. ls a gr1duatt of the Bowler High SchQol

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('', DWYUY

Apri} 23, 1970

TOll KOHL is- one of approxh~1ately 250 s tudents _who ar{taking part in a phy-ed program for lhoa~ student.a with one form of a physical tf?Slriclion or another. Kohl is sren here working on the weight machine to help strengthen a back injury.

Fully Equipped . Bait & Fishing Shop.

1 '

Our bait catches fish or dies trying!

WE BUY GUNS

Papa Joe's Don't forget Joe's Day 1s (9ming !

Shipman Attends Conference

Dr. Gordon Shipman. profes­sor of sociology n t Ste\'cns Point Stnhi Unlversl1~· and lor-11wr dCJlflrtment c,halrman. 15 one of 2'50 Americnn spedallsts on marriage anti thl" fomlly in­\'itcd to a conference in North C:.arollna ,\11rll :?6 to 2'9.

The meeting In Winstnn-Sul­cm wlJI be In honor ol, the I ate Professor Ernest R. Gro\"l'5, J)lonl.'e r in Americ,m fumily life stud ies . Dr. Ship. mun hns been advised thal pnr­tic\pa11ts would ex11lore "'!he growing cdges of our a ccumu-1.otl.'d txpcrl(•ncc and research in the fi eld of m11rri11gc nnd the lamlly: ·

• for Good Old-time Flawr

)!J PABsT

THE POINTER Page 9

Adapted Program For Medically Restricted . Students · .~or ckls l' to 100 ~tudcnts thl!I

)'c;u·, 1111endance 111 Ste\·ens Point State provide:. lhl.' first

i~~";~~rl~u!~tf:r~~::~~l~r~ much 10 their surprise they 11re llndlng It II ph:nsur11ble expel'l­encl.'.

'" lligh st:hools, In morit cases. don't hn\'e lhe lacilillcs to offer physlc11I educaOon cl11ues to smdents with some medical re­s hicUoii," said Dr. Judy ller­ro ld, a<h•lsor ol the Ad 1111ted Ph)',lcal Education Program lll Stc\·ens Point. .. So "''hen they co('le here lt"s ortl'n their lln;t opi,ortuni ty to lake 1~rt in some 11rogrnm whlle 111 lhl' 1111 ml' tlmc not endangcrlni; thc.lrhl'alth."

At the present time Dr. lkr­rold has in her four Adaptive Phy-Ed elassl."'5 s tudents "''Ith lo..,·er· bnckdlsorders, dlnbetcs, cardiac condi tions, mononucl~ sis. po$t polio conditlo11s, cCr(."­bra l p.ilsy. \'isual lrnb11l1111c~· :md II partial p,,r11plc1,k. Also any s tudent rcco\'erlng from surgC'ry or n broken bone lfrac­turesl J,i 1111 t to find his or .her way into one or th elie clnsses, us do studcnts with an obcse condition.

'"During the fi rst semesll'r, till' s tudl'nl will probnbly be In .,n,..ofthc s['l,(.'C lnlclRSSl."'5;"snld Dr. Hen;old. "TI1ls 1:"ives me 1m 01iportunlty to evuluatc the ~tudcn t's c11p::ib1Utles 1md estab­lish a goul for them at which lo aim."

flow can a pen.on wil l\ wmc form of visual imbalance partl· riplllt in n phy-cd 11rogram? "There arc several areas In which thl')' c11 n lake 1mrt," rc­mnrkcd Dr. Herrold. "Swim­ming, !:,owling, gymn:isti C'! and dunce Brl' \'cry popular and for thc fellows wrcstling L~ a reul 1,-oodnrea.""She11l:ios11ldthei-e wns bowling. J,;olf and curling, depending upon the n11ture or th .:, res ll"ie tion.

Through the effort, ol 1h e llt•a lth. Physlcul Educnljon and Recreation Depurtment a t Stc­\'Cns Point In gc,ncral and Or. IIC'rrold In particular any ln· coming student will hn\'C n chance to partklpall! right along side wi th his peen; ln

11 progrnm which could lnclude one o:· uny number of 1portlng or recrcatlonal activi ties.

" I ha\'C a me of some 250 students with one medical re,. s tr+cllon or nnother and p,robll­bly onc-thlrd or more of them ha\·e OC\'Cr hud a chance to p.1r tlcll)llte In a phy-cd class bcc,nuse of the limited !uclll­t l<-s on the high 1chool level," commt•ntcd Dr. Herrold. who. camcd her doctor11te a l Ohio Sta t(' and her nuuter'JJ a t P.Uch­ig11n Sl!1te.

··~ part or the Unlversity'a counselll11g syste m I have per­sonal contnct with each ol thei;e students." ' continued Dr. He r. rold. " When each I, called In I t·xplaln to them the Unlver-. slty's policy of 11 four-credit 1.ohyslcul 1,.'<lucatlon requirement.

'"I also te ll them of the o~ l)Orlu11ltle1 11vall11ble for them to11ar1lc i11atclllldlnmoatcase1 In cla.1scs with s tudents without any rc,trlction,," she laid.

Dr. Htr rold stressed the point th.al a.t no time was the Unl­\'cnii ty forcing uf)On a litudcnt a physka l education progra m. "The choice ol whether o n c should participate is determined by a. qualified 1lhyslclnn. In most cases the choice ol activ. lty Is Jcrt up to thc , tudent." rrmarkcd Dr. Herrold ,

It i:i nol to the sutjlrlse ol Dr. Jhirrold that most s tudents want the 011portunity to partlcl­Jmtc. "Quite a few students ha\'C the im1,ression th11t phy· ed Is all sweat and no fun, but we try to dl s11CI this belle! Immediately und hoJ>e to make their ex1ic rle111:e one of both lenrning and personn.l enjoy.

· men!." As pnrt of the enrollment ~

cl'durl• a t Sle \·ens Point and the other eight s'tnle Universi­ties, .-11ch Incoming student must hll\'c a complete physical l•,i:uminntion by his or her re ::~~~~~ ;~SI t~~I :i:n: medi~ cal lorm as to the physical ac­th-iti,:,s the s tudent will be able lo participate in and whether the restriction is temporary or permancnt.

It ill thls medical form which wlll determine the limitation or acth'lt)' the student will be able

to talu! part 111 and It al.lo wtll gh·e an Indication as to what physical education pfO(.'l'llm Is best suited.

To test the capabllltle, of c11ch student, Dr. Herrold hH the latnt in therapeut ic equip­ment and modern fod!itics In the reeently opened Q u a n d t IO'mnaslum, "lt Is difficult to suy ' whcthcr we have the beat facili ties In the IUIII!."' 1aid Dr. Allee ClaW50n, director ol the Women"• HPER l)(,llW'tment, "but we !eel we mnk near the top."

Because ol these new facili­ties and the special classes, s tu­dent.I are 11ble to have thera• peutlc treatments right on cam­pua without taking the time to go over to the hoipllal. :·w e hod a fellow recently v.ho had 10 go over to the hospi ta l each d11y lor the rapy ," rec11lled Dr. HeITOld. "After we got ae t up hls doctor advlsed us what pnr gram to follow and we ga\·e the treatmcnl."

AJso the special clones make

ltu11necess11ryforastudentto drop a phy-ed class atter h-1 or li he has suffered 1m Injury or has cont racted some Ulneu. "We can put a , tudent ln one ol the lipeclal clHSCI a lter an Injury,'" said Dr. Herrold. "ThiK makes . It l)OSslble !or them to conl lnue In phy-cd without droJJ­plng the cour,;e and losing the credltli half way through the semester,''

At no time does Or. HalTOld leel tha t , the suceeu of the current l)rogr11m Is the result ol her work Dione. "This entire 11rogram Js a team effort ."' suld Dr. Harrold. "We hDve hud a great working arrnngemenl with the hea lth service, admls­slorui and reglstra1Jon among others."

Pa rticipating In some plty-ed progra,n need not only be the dream of ma ny 11udentll any longer ot Ste\'enli Point. Th~ 11rogram I, 11111 In Its Infancy und will soon •grow to matur·· lty with many students bencl lt­lng from the growth and dc­velopmcnt.

Pointers Soccer

It To 'Em The Unl \-erslty Soccer Club

grabbed the season opener from the St. N'ol'bert Soccer Club 4-J last Saturday In an exciting contest In l)(,Pere. The Point· c1-s took a 2-0 halftime lead but the second hall of play proved, to be 11lmos1 too much for the Pointers. However vet. cran cx1>erlence In the goal by Arturo Roldan pro\·ed to be the mar11in ol victory lor Steven5 Point.

. Stevens Point took the game tO SI. Norbert's In the lirst hall. high-lighting the action by n sharp p;1.5slng game. The fi rst score came on en oflcn• sl\'C rush by the forward llne, 11uttlng pressure on 1he Knights. Excellent passing kept the 11c-1ion allvc and Easho Yonan, center forward scored on a pass to center.

In the second quarter, the Pointers again Illustrated good fineas In their passing game a nd se t up another seorlng play. the goal comlna: on I lihot by lclt lorw anl, Claus Kroner. Good defensive play kept the Norbert !cam from scorlfl&'. In the Nrst half. Their only threa t cume on a tripping penalty agains t Stevens Polnl Inside the pcn11lty area. They were oward­~ a lrec penal ty kick but the ~ho! went hlt: h over the goal. The hall ended with Polnt lead­lng 2-0.

The third quarter opened with S1. Norbert putting a rush on the Pointers. With the wind 10 their advantage, the Knlghls cut· the lead to a 2-1 on a s1,.-o rlng play with the ball golng In between goo.lie Mike Zea­mann"s outs tretched hands.

Stevena Point ,truck back on a chttrt:e led by Claus Kroner and Arturo Roldan. It was Roi - · dan who took ii strnlt:ht In. magnltlcently past tv.'O defend­ers to pul the ball past the Norbert goalie, Into the nets. !fhilng the Pointer, a 3-1 lcod. Then following the kickoff; vet-1·r11n center halfback, Dewey Schwalenberg was Injured on u cheeking play and was forced lo leave tlie game. Schwalen­llcrg required eight s titches 10 c!Olle a wound above hi.a right Pyl.'. Wi thou t his playmaking. St. Norbert stormed In, beatlna: the deferu1t,, and goallc ZC11-mnnn, who was acrcencd by a ddender wa1 unable to a t• tempt a aave.

With the score now 3-:? In the fourth J>('riod. and needlng another goal for a 1ale margin. Pol11l at:ain came back. Anoth­er rush wu made Into St. Nor. bcrt 1errltory, but l!le ball wu kicked ou1 of piny over the end­line by a defender . Fra nk DnJe,. eke, the right wlng. took the comer kick, arching the ball beauti lully to Kroner In front or the goo!. Kroner made an exccf)tlon11J high leg shot 10 make the acorc 4'.z, Steven$ Point.

St. Norbert stormed back with another rush. seconds 11!1cr the klckolf, driving in past the Polnl dclenscmen, and then 111-tempting to make a save on a low shot, Zean111nn was In­jured on the play and lay In front of the goal mouth unable to make a save. 1-Ullbacks BUI DeBortolo and Pete Blain rush­ed In a ltcmptJng to tum back the a ttack. but the Knlgl\ts scored In the fast action which ensued around the goal.

Now 4-3, Point changed both ltsoffcnslveanddclensl\'efor• motions, al'ld vete ran Artun> Roldan took over In the net. St . Norbert came back, putting the pre,;sure on Roldan, but he coolly and skilllully repulsed them. Then the oppoflunily came for the Knl&"hts to take the lead. Awarded two f r e e pcna lty kicks, St. Norbert& eould ha\·e tied the game 11nd taken the lead, but Roldan made two great save,; which proved to be the m~n of vie· to ry for the Pointer5.

C,duil L,u,,

Slofflo Polftl , WI,,

Student Housing Available

. Leased by Semester AH Utilities Furnished

SEE

Roy Combs

BLUE'RIBBON " 328l Church Stree·t

Stevens Poi'!!, Wis.

Phone 341-00SO or 341-1630

BEER. •

______ ... __ ... __

Page 10

Three Triple Winners

Pace 100-45 Victory DE PERE - Douole winners Ron Whitt, Mike Ea­

chcnbauch and P-au l Haus pnced Ste\·ens Point State to nu uncx1>ected en.My, 100-<1 5, win ove r S t. Norber t College he re Tuesday afte rnoon in a dual t rack.

Whitt , a senior from Germantown won the 100 and 220-yard dashes in :10.3 and :23.4 resrectively. Haus, ~~~:~\~ ~.i!:~u~: <l~~f.~omorc won t e mile and the

and 15.46.0 a nd Eschen· the high jump. bauch, a Racy,e St. Cath· Lubner was ~cood ln bolh the c rinc sophomore, captured 100 and 720. Sti.'\'c.' Zimmuman both the triple and long ,\·as st'c.'000 in the 8SO and Kur t jun1ps in 41.9 and 21-10. Ur ban was second ln the }avelln.

l'vr, the .e~'\lnd straieht m(',,'t vut<,loors the Pumtcrs ha\'i! h.iJ u.ny th\nl!: l)ut id,...il we.illl'-'r for an outduor track meet. T:1c "·,•ath,•r Tvesday w :ui cold, wmdy "11h tr,u:cs vi r.1in m­t,•rnun cnlly.

ll.!c:tlllie <Jf lhl.-se c::!Jfld1 tion 11111..:1 and d1S1.1nccs " ~n? ®"·n. bUt Gr<'.: B;.'Ck<i'r, ,'.l,1>rth f'ond du Lac .wphuinore, came ckhc w cchµsm.: the Ste,·ens Pumt 1choul NC\/nl m the pole ,·u.ult . H,· " ·1>n thi.' en•nt at lJ-2. his bo.~ t .dfort 1>{ 1he.se.1!i0r\. But 111 .i lry ,1t l.:J..ti. which wl)Uld h.i,c bNki.'n the record. he cleared tho! hc1gh1, but hll lhc cruss b.ir wi\hani!lb..M·.

n,,.. P1>111teN won 12 ur Ii

In the HO->·artl !ntermcdiat i.' hurd l••• Dnn Scolman.wll:i sec• ond and Flo>·d Wilkenson w us lhlnl. Bob Wundrock was sec· ond to E:s.chenhauch In both th~ lrlple and lont: jurnl)II

ln lhe discus Urban. o 1'.orth t'ond du L..ic sophomore. WJS lhird.

' s~;!'~:m!e:~~s/0~:-;~,t .&J HO-\'ard Relay - 1. Stevens ?\>ml t Lubner. Whill . )lch:Joy

and Plerlngl AU . )lilc- 1, Haus CSP)::?. Het lcl

tSP i: 3. ,'.l;ei\ tSPI. ~:H .2. 120- \'ard High Hucdles - I.

Plering tSPJ; 2. t'rederlc :t: tSN'): 3. Scolman (SP J. :15.2.

e\·l.'nti .n the,r strongest sl!0',1,· ·oo _ 1. Ck.-nckcr tSN'l ; :?. 111g ul lhf ) Ul,m.: outdoor sea- W1>IIMr tSP J: J. 01eJ>p 1SP1 . ~ r :~.O.

ne~~ 11ad1!.:U~~e:'.1

1\::U~~n~:~ t s~\~h /u~he;b.1~ch F:-S~:~\~

~~~n.th.f..r~~o.J;~~ng,rt+~~ ~:~'. Valent)n ts:-.1. ;>-to. n ... r and Tum )td..:ay making u11 100 - 1. Whi t! tSP\: 2. Lub-the team. They " un in :,HI . ner tSPl: l. Hanlon tS:'\'1. :10.:S. well o rl prt'v11>us pcr{1>rm,,nces. Pole \ '.iul t - 1. Becker tSP1:

Pierini., :1 GtcnU.1l,;o Nlcukt 2. l-'.ilrn,' r 1s;,.;i: :!. Smith"·ick soµl1Vn101'c. ulS<J wun the 1~'1>- ,s;,.;1 . 1::-z. )al'd hh>h hurdles , .. 1th a tim•• s.i4J - I . :-.ost:.id !SP1: 2. Zlrn· u{ :lS.2. J im :'\'utst.id captur,..J merman ISP1: J. Le Roy tS:-.:1. the ID)urd run with a tun,.. :.! :IM.&. or :?·OU and school record ho!tl- Shut Put _ 1. ;,.i,,yt'r 1SP1: '! .

~~t ~~i~·~ ~~:~·:~rart"':i ~tt~1i'~~ ,t ~r:,:~ 1SP1: l. t:rban ISPI ,

Pulnlcr Co.ach Don H1>ft WU especi:1lly p!e .. sed wi lh the t"-'r· !urm:inces or the dvuble ~ in· ners ... H.ius did hli Uiu.tlly line Job. a lthoUiJ:h ht.' " '.isn·t push~'<I," commenced Hoff . ··Whitt ran .1

1,.ilr of real · su-ong races .ind dld a line job in the ro:- lay. while E:schenbauch got u!f a coupll' u! real rinejurn1111 in the mr,le.ind Iona:.··

Just as tht•y h.id I.'.! individu.il " ·i ru1,:,n, the Pomlt.'f'S :,!so h.id 12 second place finishers. Dou Heu.el was second 1n the mile :i:1 lhe Pointers swept tlili e\·enl. )11.'I :O.e il was third. tlet• tel was also ll"Nnd In the lhree­mlle.

J ohn Wollnl' r w11s second in the HO, while Mark Che1>p was third. In addit,on w his wins ln • the lrlp!e and long jum111. E:s· chenbauch was ul;;o se<-ond In

J a \·ehn - l. Reindl IS:'\' !;:?. Urb.1n ISPf: l. :'\'v,,,,.k 1s:,.;1 . ltil-6.

.i~lntt'rn1edi.11e HurUl.-s - I Frl'<lerlck tS :0- 1; :! . Sc<Jlm.on tSPl ; l. Wilkenson (SPI. :SS.;;,.

Z'."0 - 1. Whitt !SP1 ; :?. Loh• ner IS P•: J. Smi,:er 1s:-.:1 . t2J I.

nirec-)llle ~ 1. Haus tSPI; :?. Hl.'Ut'I ISP ,; l . Coont>y tS:0.1 15 ·~6.

Long Jum11 - l. Eschc.>nbauch !SP1::? Wundruck tSP1; 3. No­wak IS;'IJ. 21-10.

Triple J ump - \ . ERhl.' n• bauch 1SP1; 2. \\'undrock tSP1: l. f.'rt'dl"rid1 tS:0.1. 41-9.

:.me Rela>· - 1. SI. ;,,:orbcrt lDencker, Tyler, Le Roy and Frederick) l:33.9.

Dls.cus - l . J ochman (S;,.; 1: :? . Houlton tS:'\'1: 3. Urban (SPJ. HM.

Speakers Break Engagements

Stevens Point Slate Unh·er-11ty Isn' t alone In prublen11 ,wl th speakers who hreak contracts.

Al a district meeting on cam­pus this Wt'ek a l the Natlonal f;ntertalnment Coo!ettnce, otti­cials l rom 2-1 other schools seld canceUatiorui have been com• monplace ln rec:ent years, espe­cially. among 1pe.1kers who are nationally kl'IO"·n and frequent· ly IO\lght ofter.

Ralph Nader, who cancelied l':''O en11ugements at Stevens Point. was men1ioried a1 o rre. 11uent dnte breaker. However, it wcis learned that the unlver• si1y here Is lhe fin. t to inlllate ll'lllll action agains t him lor vio­la ting a conlJ'ac lu.al agreement.

The booking agencies can 0t1ly ne t as a 1chedullng coor• dlnat.or because ll\Olt persons, who have demands to make public addresses 1hroughout the country, enrn the bulk of thei r Incomes from sources other than !ht' college speaking cir· cul l . S\Lblc.'Quently, they a re un­ttlllc to sign at:rocments i:-ua r . antec."lng no-cnncella tlon, It w111 revealed.

About 125 students nnd advi­sen from \\"lscoiuin, Ill inois, Iowa. Michigan a nd Minnesota auend,:d the meeting here and met with bookini; agency rep. rnentall\·es !or numC~l.ii kind" nl en1er111lnment.

RvbC'rl Umeh. director ol I IU· d,·nt acti,· ities 111 Stevens Point Stat,•. " ·us re--clecled coordina­t,1r of the regional group llnd unnounc••d anc1th,•r m ee t Ing w1)uld be held here next full.

Natural Resources Advising Meeting un~he:;,.l;·l~~·~;ffn;-~~:is~:~ turnl Resources majors on Mny 4 in the Wlsroruln Room-l!nl· \'t•rsi1y Center. Students w hu will be freshml•n o r St1J)h.,morcs next Call will me~1 11t 1 :~8 :4S p.m.: Slud ... nts "ho " 'ill be jun­k,rs and seniors wlll meet at 9 :00 p.m. ) 1tt tlng lor juniors and -1enlon will CO\'er gf.'fl('ral

' advice In speeific ma.Ion.

Registration l)llckets should be picked up before the meet· Ing. Freshmen and first-semes­cer sophomores are a.sked not 10 make appointments w I t h \heir advisors until ofte r this meeting.

Please help.

THE ,OIMTEl

Excellence In Teaching Student Senate Is consldt-ring

nominatiorui ro r the Excell,nce In Teaching award.

U any s tudent wishes to nom• lna te lns tructon they should

:~::i~~e u!:'1~t~nt"';!nn:tuo7. ? . !ice no later th11n !i\'e p.m .. Fri. April 2-t.

At leas t fl !ty signatures arc sugge,ted for the petitions.

All of us hate to see empty cans and bottles lousing

up what's left of a beautiful country.

It's too bad packaging technology today isn't as exotic and convenient as the gimmicks and gadgets on the TV thrill $ows; like you, we'd like

nothing better than for every empty can and bottle to self-destruct. Someday, soon, things will

be different, though .. . bee~ we and a lot of other concerned people are all workipg on the

problem in earne~t.

Meantime, there is a foolproof way to keep cans

and bottles frc;u;n cluttering up the countryside, and you can do your part:

Please don't throw them there in the first place.

BUDWEISER. \. KING OF BEERS.

ANHEUSER - BUSCH, INC.

~~~=,A • HCMJOH CQt.1.WJIJS,JACJtS()HV1ll

(

Apr il 23 , 1970

Campers don 't mean lo start forest fires but they do. If you la l<.e pride in being-a good campfire builder, save some for being a good putter outer .. Leaving a fire lo smolder alone is j ust invitin.g an in{ertio. And there ar~ fe w enough good spots to go around now. Douse before you driv~ away. Only you can prevent forest fires.;,~

A Real Toughie! h k h \ I

~ff"... ·i ! 'I i O_s os 9 Eyes 0

""'"" ! H 1· 3rd Straight .Crown 1 0 Q 0

·1 HI y 3 g ~

Students' Headquaners Beren' s Barber Shop

Three Barbers You may be nut

Phone: 344-4936 Next 10 Spon Shop

Bev George President

MADISO~ - All systems are go as OshkOfih roars lOward whal the Titans hope will be LI.

third straight Wisconsin State University Confercnct' baseball champk>nstlip.

Interim Coach Tom c:arlson has the league's most actlw learn olf to four stral~t WSUC ,ictorles and &n o ,-erall 12·3 mwd.

TI1e Titans swept a double­header at home ag11Lnst S1e,·ens Point last Tuesday and foll~'ed up with 1wo vic1orlee1 at P la tte­•·ille on Snturdoy.

Carl50n tnkes bis c~ on the ro:1d this weekend. playlng 1~ict' Friday a l Euu·Calre and a cwln bill at Rh·cr Falls Sal· urda)'. The four cames should pro,ide Carlson a.nd Oshko5h opponenlS a clear ql$la:ht on what 10 expect the rest of the s11rin&.

Oshkosh, the team leadt!:r in b:ming laSI yea r wi th a .268 a~'l?roee, has compiled a .296 m::ark in Its rirst lour gaf™!s ~·ith veteraJ\ll like Dave Melum hitting .556, Tom Madden .SOO 11 nd Rick Yuri .400.

WREMEMBER the "W" is silent!

Count 'em! Fourteen Colors!

WRANGLER® go JEANS Flare-Legged

COU<lton Wrangler to s lim-fit you In i~ns and swoosh out rheleg1in · lll isieoson·s flare!Toiloredof woihcble IOO'r., canon denlfn and diw-d In coloo torn~c,ndtno1ch wirhWrongler lhirts,1\/nics,tool &otiorio, block.

~~~~~~:~:~, •. r"! hr blue,loden, willow, novy, new blv,,i>urple, rose whtol.Slzes • S/6-J S/ 16 ... $5

'·

The Titan phching dominat!lln continued ln lhe fim :(11.l." aames with !our dilterent tUII· en; going the distance. 0:i,·, Ouistman and John Scotfel uc.~ threw a shulOOt.

Don Eirln& pilcl\N a four~:. ter, and Steve Toshner a No~

hitter ln a l ive· innin& 1:.:::, won by the T11ans, 16-1.

Havin1 a:h-en up only le:,.;: runs in tl>Ole 26 Innings on L':.t firin&' line, Oshkosh pitchm show an earned run 1H-e!'aa:e c! 1.05 on the basis of s, ,-cn-1:1-ning rames.

Although o l.t and run:tini, Ot,'i, k0&h Is hardly a shoe-in at t/'.J s111e ~1th La Q-ol.s.e s::.U u::­beo1en with tv.'O ,ictories U: Whitewater, Rh-er Fall5 d Eau Oairt' having sli'!ertdctr ly one loa each.

La Croan faces a d~ici:'.: wwkend with doubleheado!rs it

Stevt!ns Point and Stool

Eau Caire probablyholds t.'11' key to the luture o f the rJce . " 1th Its l'A'O gam..s 1pir.J:

~~~tea;t ,;':rb!l!m:!1~

be played on the Blupld tiJo mond.

cAnewP loo~t miracles •I

About two thousal'ld years ago. lepers. hie· time cripples, and the insar1twereheatedby Chr1s1Jesusandmany ol h1sfollowe,s.

But somehowthe1t accomphshmen1snave not become a natural way of life !or most peo-ple,whore1ard1hemJS stnctlyphenomenaol the past.

The lact IS, lhOUlh, t/Wt

1n11ancesolhejhng ano regenerahonthrough enli1htened prayer are 1ornaontoclay. Every day.

You can hear wme oul standin1 eaamples - Jnd : how they were brougnt about - in a talk by Naomi Price, C.S.B . of The Chr111ian Science 8oardollec1uresh•P

This is an hour you m.tY IMN'lrfotlt!I .

m1ST!M'sc0Cl mrulf 8 p.m.. Thurs.. April 30, F1rst Chti rch of Chrlat. Scenti.t. 28CX> Main Stnc<

..-._

,A.pri l 23, 1970 THI POIMTU Page 11

In Madison They Asked For Peace

THEY JOINED FOBCE8 with a group from Camp Randall and beaded up State Street to the Capitol They were greeted by a rock band and a brace of epeakers.

/ no: D&'ll'l'I' of the qulotmarcll ..... llhatter­ed by the bdcllbata of the eorry cmee who - the ...... -they­u - of the revolu­tion. There may yet ~ a revolution · but tt won't be led by nadala.

I SOME OF fflE 8-000 gathered ~n the U.brary Mall.

They Break WINDOWS IN MADISON .. -.

. And There Is NO Peace

Words & Pictures II 1 By C. Bruske -&

M. Dominowski

> /

I -

Poae 12 THl N>tNTEl

Pointer "9" Seeks Win Paul Bunyan Days Again

WHITEWATER - Runs whe ther they are earned o r unearned win baseball games and it was, one of the tainted variety that carried Whitewater to a 1-0 win in the first game of a Wisconsin State University Con· I e r e n cc doubleheader against Stevens Point Sat· urday.

'111" Polntl'rs cumc back in the nli;htc1111 behind the strong rl'llcfpltehlngofJimSetzcr11nd tipped the Worhnwks 4-2.

Left' • hnmli.' r Tom Rltic~ 1hnlcr 11ltchcdwt.'II enough In the Ol)Cner to be u winner 99 per cent of the time. 111 he ullov.·l'd just three hlts .

After 11:cttlni: the Wurhuwks' le11d off baltl'r on nn eusy ,rounder back to the mound, IUll':t'lltholcr , 11 junior from Dar• aboo who lms 1irov1.'d to be as domlnet•rlng on the pitching rubber us he It on the basket• ball court , lhl'n 1,ta\·e up Onl' of hls .thrl'c hll s.

Whlccwuter second bl15em11 n Ed Wojnlu singled to !ch. 11\Cn left lil'lder Tom Landlsch hi! a. double ploy ball lo third ball'· man Boll Manet. Muncl. o sopho­more from Stevl'ns Point J o. cobs. could not come u11 \\'ilh the 1Nuy and In.stead of RltlCn· thaler being out of thl' Inning Whl tewatt•r hod l'Ullll('o on first and st'cond with one out.

Rllzenthah.•r walked Slf.'\'e Am idon to load the basl"s und thl'n third bosl'nllln Brad Lnrkln slnglcd home thc only rwi of the gom,:, - Un('arnl'd but st\\l a run and the only one to be scored by either tca111.

As line II 1::1J111' HI Rit lCn• 1huk-r pi tched so did Wh ltewi.t• cr's 011\•C Etkstrom. Eckstrom. a .10phom11rc• fro111 W,·~t ,\Iii~.

olk)o.,,·cd the Poln1ers Just III Pllir of hll rmlcn s\ngl.-. - In the fourth to Gene Mand a nd In the sixth to Den11ls Bohm.

1-·or !he second straight game Ritlenthail!r hat looked sharp but y('t hlls bc(>n 1.1 .. ,~ "'

the Initial game. He was ham· 1,1t'rl'd by an a nkle 1praln which kel)t him out ot a lmost 11\1 o r tht.' Point('~· pres('ason drills. Ho Wlllked jw,t tv.'O Wa rhllwks Salurduy white llrlkllig out elg l11 . '

TI1e !In(' l)('rformonce by the , Bamboo southpaw p l eased

Pointer Coach J im Oark. "Tommy again pitched good ball,' " said Oark. " Ile Is th row• Ing slrikcs and that's whol counts. Ifs Just loo bad !\bout u,e unearned run."

Mayville freshman Ken Har l­wig starfed the second game fOt' the Pointers, but he yield('(! 11·1,air of run1on ju,t one hit, a double by Landlsch. a rtl' r the first two Warhnwks rt•ach('(l lir51 on wa lks.

Al thut pol11 t Ste,..l'ns Point twld o J..l lead as it cnme u11 wi th three runs In the to11 of the Inning on n single to lend­off balll'r DO\'(' Curu50. a single by Bohm, a wnlk to Mand. 11 walk to Stu Druckcry which forced In a run and then a two-run scoring single by catcher J\lnrv Anderson.

All of this damage came off \11(' 11i1chlng or Denni$ Rei!se. Relief pitcher Steve Baslhl'mer

was called upon and sot the next two Pointers out to retire the side In the fl,-1.

Onrk decided. to go to his bun pen 111 well In the second ~d called. UIIOII Sct~r. who e•rller In the Wi.'Ck wH not scheduled 10 St.'(' ony action. He was In left - fll' ldcr Sam Bentley·, wedding on Frldny ond w&J not t'XJM.'<led to nrnkt' the trl1i:

Maybe seelnG his fr iend wDlk down the al1 le as he had done Within the 1>us t year did 50me­thlng ror Sctwr , TI)(' Drown Deer •('nlor looked n, spnrp H

h(' did ln his fre11 hmun und !iOJllM1111orcycarsu hc pltchl'd 11 one • hitter the r('l t • of the way.

TI1e only hit he gave up was lo the fl ni t butter he faced In the 1econd. Ma rc l...elGl'li 1lngled to ct'ntcr bu! was thrown out by Anderson Dltt'mpting to stt'al on 11 third s trike to Brad Knocke.

St'tu-r retired nUlt' of the next 10 liattcrs he faced before he got him.elf Into trouble In the 111th.

In h is 11nr1 01:olfut Oshkosh on Tuesday he wulked nine Titans In the four lrutlngs- he 1>1 tched. lie walked jus t one until the fifth when he loaded the bases on three walks but he 111um1ged to 1ct out ol the ,~ nlng unharm('d when he got Amidon to ground out 10 Drucie­cry ot short .

The Polnten• final run came ueross In the fifth on a walk to Grud,y Stevcn50ll. uno ther 1lngle by Dohm and a rwi ,coring single by Druck('ry.

Bohrn wn:i the hitt ing s ttir for th.i Polntl'n In the two gumcs. 11 ... had l\\'O sinGll'1 In the night·

Golf, Tennis· Teams. Open Season

TI,e linal two 11>rlng sports ut St;;,\·eJUI Point St;ote ""'Iii swinG into action th!$ wttkend and the ho,'O co.1chcs ha, ·e 01>­pos\~ \•lcv.·s 111.11 to what lies uheod for hb squud:

The Pointer 1:01! team will ~1.-e ac tion tor the first tlmo Friday afte rnoon when It hos ts • La Crosse and Stout In n. Wis-1.-0111\n Sta te University C.OOfer­l·nce lrlongular meet at the Ste­vens Point C.ounlry Club and Head Coach BUI Bums Is op­timistic of the season ahead.

On Sa1urday the tcnnb team under L)'?ln (Red) Blair will hos t Oshkosh• and Eau C aire

rt :e~.~i::~"~~ch~:im~.~ that Blair lookl nhe11d.

I.Ast year the Polntt!n plac­ed third In the WSUC 1:0 11 champl0Nhlp1 for their . best finish 1lnce gol! became part ol the inter-collegiate program. 11w top four £Olfers rrom this squad are back In addl1k111 to ,e,·eral proml:ilng freshmen and lhis Is the basl1 for Bum~· 01'" Umlsm.

Back arc Don Worren. Green­dale senior. ltlSI year"s low 5l'Orer with on 11\'eragc of 76.4 l)(' r 18 holes. He had looked guod ln preseuon practice rounds nnd led the ll>hole qunll­fyln.11 tOUmt'y with a !Inc H6 on 18'1 O! 12•H.

Other l~tterml'n bnck II re soplM>more Tom 'I'rney. Racine Horlick, who rcCO\'('red from a broken arm in the short 1pan ol juJt four wK'kl. He was the leadlnt fi' l'1hm an Ins t sea10n with an 11,•erage ol 18.1 and ,;hot a 156 In the recent lour· ney which pleoscd Burnt. 'Tracy hos r1?ally come back in quick order ." commented Bums. ··when you figure It has just been four weeks since he broke it:· 11\CI'(' Wlll no CUI

put on because of the clean brl'ak and he had it In a 1llng (or the period o! heallna:.

The two other returning lN­ll'rm('n ore J e rry De Nuccio. Stevl'ns Point Pacelli senior. and Clarence Wiechowskl. Mll­" 'aukee Pulaski junior . De Nuc-

Tub year the Pointers will be p.iced by Ed Tenymld, Rhll]cl11. ndcr senior; Jim Van-

' den HeU\'CI. Kimberly jwiiOt'; and Tom Wallschl11.eger. South Milwaukee 1enlor . Missing will bo Mike Dowling and H erb Wuymlt'l' .

cio. placed the highest In the Ter:eynskl had the bes t won-WSUC abbrcvtn tOO tournament loss record lost )'ear •t 11-9 111~1 year with a 121 for 71 nnd WDI closely followed by holl'S. Th(' ,.neet wus cut short Vundcn Hcuvel who was a t lJ· because of lncl('mt'nt weather . 11 as the Pointers placed 1e\•en• He had u 15i in the qualifying lh In the confer ence 1U1d had meet for the third bcsf score. a 5--1 dul\l meet record. Wiecho-ki has had trouble £Cl· .. With Just three veteran., t1ng his game s traightened out back It could be II difficult ~nl:~I m':t see ac tion In the year,'" said Blalr. ··w e only had

TI1e remainder ol the Pointer something like 12 or 14 try o~t

~ca';al~r 0~ 1~Z:.m~'t . ~~ a~ ~. ~P~ squad and this docsn t

Koenigs. Fond du Lac. and ,U did the golfen. the ten-Gary Mengonl. Greendale. Both nls team also had an cllmlna• had a score of 159 on 79-80. tiOn tournament • nd in It Ter-

"l reaUy feel we can ha ... e lynskl had the best v,1on-lou n fine season:· rcmnrk«! record. The remainder ol the Burns. " Warren Is a real line six-man team fOt' Saturday"• a tJ1lete and shoold have a rood opener wlll be Wahlschlaeger, year. Also Tracy and De Nuccio Ya nden Heu\·c l. John Burbcy. ha\'C shot weU. U these three P11rk Fa ll:i junior ; JUck Kami~ cun come through and our 1kl , Man.i tOWOc IOl)homore who fre1hmen a re consistent It i:ould -"'- tr11 nslerred from Mlll'queue be a &ooct year." Unlvenlty; 11nd either John

Aft('r the Q.unllfylng rounds Bums cut his squad toll. In addition to the •lxwe-mentlooed

Sorley, Beloit CatJiolle lresh. man or Wally Schuette. Rttds­burg sophomore.

six, the Pointer i,,11 5quad wlll Aller this weekend'• activity consist of Mike Mumma. Mer• the goll 1e11111 will nut tK> in rill sof)homorc: Bob Log a n, action on 1-'iiday. A11rll 24, when Green &y Premontrl" senior ; they hoei t River F a lb and Chris Chccll\y, Ccdurburg fresh- P luttcvlllc In 1tlll another man; Steve Kahl . Kie l junior WSUC tr la n1C ul11r, which hel11 und J ack Filbrlllldt . Antigo determine the conference sophomore. cha mpion. The winner ot e.ch

Ln!lt year Bla ir awardt.>d 1ix trluniUlar b aworded three varsi ty· tennis letters and five polnll, with aeeond 1:ettlni h\'O of these a.1hlet.-. were scheduled polnll and thin! one. 11\cn in to be back this sea50n but only the conference meet the winner th ree hftvc returned. For one jilt; 12 point, and It b 1caled reason or another Blair·, hopes / ~~n from there. TI,e tennb h11\·e dwindled since the star t IQ.W!.d will next see actlon at of practice u he lol l h\.'O letter- Whitewater on Saturday. April

25. v.1th La Croue.

cap and one of the tv.'O hit, for thc Pointers in the opener.

AH totol the Pointers had eight hits In the 1CCOnd game for their beit offensive output In the first four games of the WSUC schedule, which now stts them ,l.J in leairue play und 4-6 overall.

'nic Pointer, wlll ru umc lenguc play on Friday when they hos t alwa ys touih Ln Croue In a doubleheader star ting nt l 11.m. oo the new wi\vcrslty Ueld. These will be the first games pluyedon the $4.5.000dl.i• mond. Tiic Pointers will host Platteville on Saturday.

South Center Pl'O(t'am Board will pre1ent Paul Bunyan Days on April 24-26.

Friday, 1 J)Olka band wl11 en• tertaln during the supper houl'I. There will be a hayride to leave from the UC from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. A Square D• nce will be held l rom 9:30 to 10 :30.

Saturday a dance reaturlng the .. 'l)'me Piece'• wlll be held . Thi• wlll be at 8 p.m. In the Wboonsln Room. Adml.ulon 1.9 25 cent, .

There wl)l be &!Imes at Iver· son Park from 2 to 4:30 with a meal following.

Cindermen Win Ste\'t'nl Point State Unlvrr­

sl ty 1rack team opened their outdoor season 1ucce11fully Tu~ay with a 78-67 win over conference Olhkosh. 'The Point-

, ers s lammed In both 1 prlnt evenll for the win.

Ste,·eM Point took all three places In each lhe 100 f •rd dll!lh a nd the 220 yard da.sh to add 18 points to the 1otal lu clinch the win. Ron Whitt won the 100 with Tom L.ubner and Tom McKay llnlshlng 1ec• ond and third. Jerry Plerlng v.,lfl the 220 with Whit! 1econd and McKay third. These ~ame foor Pointe rs came back to wln lhc 4-IO-y11rd relay to muke a completl' sweep or the sprints for Stevens Point .

Other Pointer U~II w e re scored by Plcrtn11: ln the 120-yard high hurdles. Paul Hall! In the mlle and three mile. and Da\·e Hok:i In the 880-yanl run. Steven, Point 78, Oshkoah 61

44Q.ya r d rel•y - Ste\'eM Point {McKay, Ron V.'hln, Lulr ncr. Pi('r\ngj T-43.3

l:..'0-yord hlih hurdle, - I . Pitring (SP). 2. Censky (0), 3. Seolmllll (SP) T-16.5

MUe - 1. Haus ISPI, 2. Smanx (0). 3. Nell (SP). T-4 :27.3.

Shot Put - 1. Immln&' {0 1. 2. Meyer (SP ) , 3. Knoack (SP) . 049.8.

4-10-yard dash - 1. Glbbl {01, 2. Wollner (SP), 3. Pretty (0) . T-51 .8.

100.yard dash - l . Whitt fS P ), 2. L.ub~r fSPI. 3. ?.fc. Kay (SPl. T-10.4.

881).yord run - 1. Hokl fSPI, 2. Zimmerman ISP). l . Rob11· lard {01. T-2:00.8.

Loog Jump - 1. R•th (0). 2. Eschenbauch (SPJ. J . Morohl

Golfers Win Open The Stevens Point State Uni.

verslty·s eol! tea m 1ucce11rully opened it, umpalgn F r I d • y afternoon with a trlaniular win • ovt'r conference toe, La O'Os1e and Stoul.

The Polnten llvt'-man to!al ot 397 edged out second place La Cro5H with 403 and Stout with 4.28. Ft'C'shman Gary MM­goni paced s~vt:ns Point with a 71. followed by Rick Koenig• and Don Warren with 78'1. Tom Tracy added a 79 •nd Jerry De l:juc~o .llll 85.

\ Medall1h honors Wt'nt lo La Crosse"• Al Warner with a 76' Warner opened with a sub.jMir 3-1 on the front nine and came In v.1th a 4! for his wtnnlna total.

Stevens Point 397, La CroHf' 403.Stout428.

Stc\'cn1 Point - Gary Men­gOOi 71. Rick Koenig, 18. Don WDrTen 18, Tom Tracy 79. Jerry De !liucclo 85.

G~ =e80~ n."!e w~~ :;\/ Jim &rry 81 , John Pllllkr11.tt 86

Stotit - John Ruffolo 82, Tom Rebne 83. Jon Kreuln 83. Bob Joo9 86, Al BW'OI !M.

(0) . [).22%. Hle h Jump - 1. McDorm• n

(0), 2. Rath (0) , J. tie , Wund· rock (SPI and Eschenbauch (SP) . [).6.0.

Ja,'C'lln - 1. WIison (0). 2. Urban CSPJ. 3. Meyer ISP) . P.160-0.

440-yard lnterm ediate hurdlt.>s - 1. Glblon 101, 2. Scolman (SP). 3. WUkson CSP) . T-51.3.

Trlple Jump - 1. Rath (0), 2. Wundtock (SP ), l . Eschen­bauch (SPJ. D-44-9% .

22().yard dHh - I . Pining CSP), 2. Whitt (SP). l . McKay CSP). T-23.0.

J.m!le run - I. Ha us CSP) . 2. Ketzel (SP) , l . Dobbe (0) . T-15 :23.0. ,Mlle Relay - Oshk01h (Wil­lloms , Walker. Pretty. Gibbs ). T-3 :28,0. •

Pole Yault - 1. Tov.'1\5\ey (Ol, 2. Marohl (0). 3. Becker (SP) . H·ll-G.

Discus - I . Imming CO) . 2. Urban (SP). 3. Prtmekow (0). O.llr..ll%.

i

New Track At WSUSiteOf 3 Prep Sectionals

Stevens Point State Unlversi• ty's new 1111 • weather track will

· get qui te u workout trom high school teams In the area late r thl11pr\ng, according toreglo~ a l and sectlonal t rack esslgn­mcnts a nnounced today by t he Wt1con1ln lnterscholastlc Ath­letle Association.

In s:t~J:!is c:~e:C-h11\ h=~ C. In addltk>n, re&lonats In Cass Band C will be held at the WSU facili ty .

Regional qualifying for the C\1.u A 1eetJonal here will be held II Wboonsin Rapids and Eou Oalre North.

0111 B r e&tonal q,uallf)'ing for the M!ctlonal here will also be hekt a t Tomahawk with Oau C quallfylnj" also held al Wls­oonsln R•plds with Port Ed­wards the host 1chool.

The track program a&aln featutt1 16 regionals and eight IM!ct ionak throughout the llate.

Re1:lorml •ctlon must take place on eitherThursda, or Fri· day. May 2$29. and seetlonals must be held on Tuesday, J une ,.

The 1tate meet. aialn I two­day a lfolr lnvolvln11: all three claue, both days. Is 1cheduled for Friday . Saturday, June 5-6. nt Monona Grove.

Announcement will not be made wiUJ later thls month of the dellnlle a.ulgnment lo reg­ionals for each of the upected 380 schools in the tournament proCTam .

Aulgnmcnts and holt sites for tournament competition , in bauball, KOll and tennb wUl also be &nDOUnced later thll month by the WlAA. ...

April 23 JQ71)

Donkey Basketball_ Slated For Tonight ~ ~hou(ht the MIiwaukee di rector a t Ste~ns Point P. J Buckl • nd other professional J acobs High School; Dick Si11-tea ms were 1he only one, play. dal, pre1ldent of Stevens Poini

Jng basketball In the lotter duys Gtomber of Commerce: Dkk of April . look •gain. While; Don Kottke. Pete Kol)tc.

Basketball wi ll be plnyed ~~~ ~::i:~~·ay:)' 0 ;~°: a.1:aln oo Thursday nliht 1n Stev• Mu rk Weit. The lnttl'r tWQ ol eM Point 11nd It will be of an WSPT-Radlo. entirely dllferent var iety 1111111 any other played In the city U1ls J>al t &ealOO.

The Ste~ns Point State Uni· venlty 's .. s·· Oub wlll 11>0ru.or a Donkey Da1ketbo.ll 11:amo ut 1 :30 p.m . In the Berg Gymnas­ium on the campus. 'Iwo gu mes will be pluyed with the w!Men ol each meeUni tor the cham• pionlhlp and in 1111 three &ames the playen will be rldlni donk· eys furnished by the Bob Crosby Donkey BaJI Company of 011p­pewa F alls.

In the tir,;t 111me a team or wilvcnlly faculty wlll meet a team oonsi,ting o( local civic leaden. In the 5Ccond eneount· er the '"S" Cub wUI chalJCnie a team from the Women·, Rccreatloll As.lOClatlon (WRA ).

Phaying for the faCllJty will be David Stdngau, En1:llsh: 1-' red Leafgren . director of houa­ln&; Dan F abiano. art ; Ray An­derson, na tural r esources ; Lynn IRcdl Blair. physical cducotk>n; Mike Holler, d irector of Pray• Sims Ha ll ; Don Houllhan. di· rector ol news l l' rvlc.e; and Gary J eck.son, director Of H11.n­scn Hall .

The ci,•Jc leodcN lineup will consist of LeRoy (Andy) Ander­.sen. footba ll coo.eh a nd athletic

Playing for the "'S" Club "',11 lJc Stev(' Groeschel, Mike Wci11-1teln. Ma rk Brodhai:en amt Paul Huu!I. while thi! WllA t"am will be made up of Judy Tate 11.nd He len Sigmund of the J•hy. 1lcul education dl'par1rnem M r1. Sigmund ls 11150 chai rmdn of the Portage County °"mo, crutlc Party.

Others on The WRA tCJm 11111 .be Lindo Kaiser. director Iii' Hyer Holl and Mn. Gary J aek. 5011 , whose husb.ind wm be ploying for the faculty.

Donkey Ball has many differ. ent rules a1 could be CXJl"ctt'd Each game will consist of tv.'V eight. minute hah·cs and tilt eame cham~onship v.111 be eight minute, Jong.

All menmust remalnonlh(o!r donkeys to pass while the V.'Offl. en con pan from the floor to 1. player on II donkey bu1 hDt.'i con only 1core "''hen mounttd.

Tickca for both games ert priced at $1 for adults in 1d­vnnce a nd Sl.25 at the door: while i;tudents. both high school a nd college. wlllbe admiitedfor lScents.Ticke1111reonsale1.t the S1>0rt Shop Jn dov,"nt0'411 Stevens Point and by '"S .. Cub members .

Sports News By BOY NEUENSCHW A...._,.DER

Sprln& sports has now finally fOtten . fuU swing on the can; . pus. The baseball team now has an overall reeord of 4,6 u.d a l.J ll!COrd In conference play. The Pointers play hos! to La Croue !or two 1ames on the new tleld next to Hyer Hall on Friday atternoon and Plauevllle for two more cames on Sac, urday. The t rack team won their fint outdoor meet and host a qu1drancular on the new track Saturday. The golf won !u first match last weekend and hoet Rh·er FaUs and Platte~iCt on Friday at the S te\•en1 P oint Country Club. The tennis tum split In their firs t two matches Ju t weekend and tra\'el to White-

. water on Saturday to battle the Warhawks a nd La Cros.se. . . . The Milwaukee Brewers h ave a llrm hold · on last ln 1h,

American Learue and h• ve de feated only the Ch\caio Whitt Sox, but have shown that they can win ball tames. Brewers coach vowa th•t they are not a I.Mt place ball club and from the looks ot Bobby Walton and nm Hovel)' he could bl! rl&ht.

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