,, '
Time running out for Square?
ByRonThums Some cities grow, develop, even thrive without the benefit of a community focal point. They may get by very nicely with a simple plaque imbedded in a conveniently located boulder, or a mottled bronze Civil War veteran in the park, dutifully visited...by ·the masses each Memorial Day. ' / - '<. Stevens Point is not such a place. Its community focus is centered upon a large open area at the intersection of Main and Second Street. This area, the site of a thriving far mer's market, is commonly known as 'the Square'. To many of us, especially those. in the university com munity, the Square is a four hour picnic where the sun never shines. To others, the older residents of Point it is something more ... something more than the sum of i!s parts evidently, for there is at first glance little to stir the soul. in a somewhat curious assortment of plumbing stores, religious tract shops, ice cream parlors and barber shops sandwiched in among 16 separate taverns. Tradition plays a role, and is perhaps the biggest factor in the sentimental attachment of the people to their Square. The liberty pole and the horse troughs have long been superseded by parking meters; yet the historical flavor remains, aided in part by the Polish minarets and 125 year old taverns that serve to remind us of the town's part in the post-boom period of the great Wisconsin Pineries. So accustomed are we to these buildings that it becomes incoiiceivable-that they might ever come down. That old wood frame tavern standing in disrepair has lit tle reason to stand save for tradition, yet it becomes a lit tle part of us, leaving vague feelings of wanting to remem ber-to keei;>-butting up against a deeply ingrained sense of practically. Decisions affectigg this area are sure to lead to some sort of response. ' Such is the case of the current wrangl,e,over possible con demnation of property in the northwest quadrant of the Square. This quadrant includes Tom's Bar, the Square .Bar, the Town Clown, Eagle Plumbing and Heating, Frailing Furniture and others. Considered in a later but related package is Point Bakery, the Ritz, and an ad joining building. Talk of downtown redevelopment has come up before. property f~r downtown redevelopment-through The latest was at the December 20 meeting of the Stevens negotiation if possible and condemnation if necessary. Point Common Council. There, in a move characterized as Response from renters and property owners in the area a "statement of intent" by City Atty. Louis Molepske, it concerned was immediate, with the majority of fo was decided that the city should look into obtaining dividuals voicing strong opposition to the decision. (cont'd on page 12-13)
February 11, 1977 Off-Campus 15' So here is your chance to help the status Run aways Trouble brewing ? of ~unting_in Wisconsin. )f nothing else, r:r~eebe given a fatrly rehable vision lest To the Pointer, Debbie Jansen Lately, on the news, in magazines, and To..:::::oi;:~·ing the article entiUed Letters now in the Pointer we've heard a lot of "Trouble Ends for North Campus"' (Jan. praise for the unconditional pardon of the 28) , I was extremely upset. It_seems the Plant thieves Vietnam era draft resisters. But what the North Campus' troubles are Just begin pardon really is is just another slap in the ning, and I think that now is a fine time for To th e Polnter, lace for those who Jost friends and them to stop. During the past summer a plan was relatives in that war. There are a lot of The article mentions \hat ··the plan was designed to add something extra to the Right on people who are now saying that at Jong last devised to promote the aesthetic quality" Union Cent~r Co_ncourse. Th~ result was our sons can come home and this is good : of the land and that funding for the project the n~w Cal_iforrua redwood furniture and families should be allowed to reunite. But To the Pointer. rests on '" keeping the land used in its a variety or mdoor plants. This project was these same families have had the op In response to the recent Jetter, "mind ecological stale."" ll then goes on to men implemented solely for the benefit and en high," Feb. 4 issue, I would like to respond portunity to reunite ever since their sons tion sports trails, a ski hill , tennis courts, joyment of the student. Unfortunately a were offered the opportunity to return un lo Kathleen A. Roberts by saying, "right hiking tra ils, bike trails, lake overlooks, few non-a ppreciative students have.been der alternate service. Funny but nobody on! ·· You have exposed a prime example nature trails. rest rooms, parking space responsible for a number of thefls of these of the tool used by a desperate power was interested in returning if conditions plants. I would just like to remind were alt.ached. and a concrete boat ramp. The article then s trulure, a method of '"color-coding" suf ends with the statement. ·· who knows, the everyone that the funds for this project To me this mus t mean that the evaders fering-RACISM. Let us elaborate a bit North Campus may very well become came out of your, the student's, pocket. more. didn't have a very high opinion of this Also, taking these plants is the same as country to begin with. Even during the sacred ground." At present. the power structure is trying Well , I think that it's fairly obvious that stealing from any store and the person in to squeeze money from the working and war or-if you prefer to caU it the police ac volved could face criminal prosecution the tion, the present evaders could or entered by adding all of the forementioned "im middle classes even more intensely due to provements', the North Campus will not same as a shoplilter. I would also like to the recent state or economic crisis-the the service as conscientious objectors and ask everyone to please not " test'" the plan that number of people entering under retain its aesthetic quality nor stay in its way they use to do in the good old days or ts to "see if they are real." A few or these those conditions would probably of had the ecological state. the New Deal. U.S. imperialism which plants have individual leaves which were same effect on this country as running In my opinion. the North Campus is one was once directed toward squeezing the deliberately torn in half. More than away. The !act remains that they ran of this campus' greatest asses ts. I"ve spent life blood out of the dark people of Latin many hours of peaceful study and con anything else these plants suffer from sim America, Oceania, Asia, Mediterannean away and that is never the answer and to say come back we"re sorry we made you templation there. I've frolicked in fresh ple physical abuse. If people would just Europe, and Africa and other oppressed fallen snow in the meadow. I've spent look and not touch, they'U survive. · sections of the world is now being directed run away is not the solution. Dennis Greenwood tranquil hours of joy hiking around the We realize that the concourse isn"I a more severely towards the rank and file woods. I"ve spent many nights of glorious greenhouse and the most ideal place for here as well. Not every American in the watch and slumber there. Do I now have to plants, but with your help and cooperation rank and file is going to suffer the same. go out there in sorrow and say goodbye to the project can be continued. The powerstruture has a method of " color No more smoking that beautiful sanctuary, now subject to all coding "the suffering- RACISM! the horrors listed by the NCPC? We don"t Jog-a-1hon The first step is to give people the im-·· To ThePotnter need diversions to enjoy it. For years, pression that only black and Latin people Al the Unlversity Centers' Policy Board people have been thrilling to !he intrinsic
To the Pointer, '.J • The February 4 issue of the Pointer was Perverted values beyond ~ny doubt the most incredibly wor thless piece of alleged journalism that has To thet'ointer, . , ever been our extreme displeasure to en After reading the!February 4 issue of the Pointerski high . counter. Pointer I concluded that it was one of the ; Your abortive attempts at humor most blatant exalllJlles ) of your shoddy To the Pointer, lacked both integrity and any modicum of As I stood there ·on that cold winter af style of journalism:· · Joking about the To the Pointer, professionalism. assassination of a president reflects a per ternoon watching the casket being lowered It is tolally beyond comprehension that It is rather sad that in these days of mass m the cemetary yard, something struck verted _set of values on the-@!_ of the . communica lions tba tan institution sllch as ,any university funds are designed to per authOfS. And jokmg about a senous in me. It was credible enough, life is death petrate such idiocy. Never has there been a university does not utilize their resour and death is life. A cold wave or sentiment vestigation of the assassination reveals a ces to their fullest extent. The Pointer a more compelling case for paper con collecli?n of non-critical thinking minds. ran down me and I felt the ground under serva lion thah what you presented the newspaper is a good example of a wasted me shake. The Pomter has been consistenUy turning resource. It appalls me when I see time, campus with on February 4. For that, we out articles of entertainment rather than I reused my eyes and looked around me. thank you-it was the solitary strong point money, and effort spent on such produc I saw a light grim look on the faces of the education, losing sight of the purpose for tions as "National Incinerator " of that issue. the paper's existence. other 20 people or so in the yard. Some (referring to the February 4 issue> wh~n heads were bowed, others were raised but It is indeed sad that a once worthwhil~ The Pointer is not meeting the standards you could be _writing a serious, significant and respectable college publication has of a good newspaper. A good paper will there was no doubt we were all thinking and worthwhile paper. the same thing-"Is this Li(e?". On the .become little more than an exercise in connect with significant and meaningful The Pointer reminds me very much of banality. It is our hope that we are spared topi_cs in the hope that students will be in nght hand side, partially racing the casket the papers written and read by junior high and partially facing the cold shivering such rubbish in the future. tellectuaUy the better for reading them school students. Why don't you start a ., Joel Jenswold Steve Calhoon But instead the Pointer makes attacks ~n mou~nerS, was the church minister " birthday colUU1n" and a mystery per reading out the Psalms and wishing Victor John Strauss Roy Gltchrisl personalities, avoids the issues and writes son"? Wake up writers, you are in college ::'"""Ard.le Bruss Mark Nerenhauser sensationalist garbage. Your paper is no Isabor Omod1a a " May your soul rest in now! peace" . Thus Victor has answered the call Alan Bruha longer a sery1ce to the coUege community Besides being trite, juvenile and "sen but an obstacle in the path to its ad and we shall all answer the same call sationaalistic," the Pointer is highly someday. · vancement. irresponsible and quite humorless. I am Kenneth V . Hammorid " What could be more real than death. Af referring now specifically to the article on ter all life is full of fitrul fists and we all. the JFK assassination. How anyone can have our little tragedies in life, and if we . take a serious political issue and try to knew 1~ our early teens am;l twenties, what make a joke out of it is beyond me. And to was gomg to happen to us in our thirties Ugh I Gypsies I take and mock a serious, intellligent forties and fifties, we will just be froze~ Deterioration professor who has done extensive in with horror at the unpleasant things. Is life vestigating work on the JFK not Just a play with we just playing our dif To the Pointer, To the Pointer, assassination, is in very poor journalistic rerent parts? Life without death- Toth• Pointer. llers Po cy The February' 4 edition of the Pointer was a most irresponsible display of I. Letten should not exceed a 250 word " yellow journalism." Perhaps the aximum. Longer letters allowed at editorial staff has hopes of rejuvenating a ·tor's discretion. se_cond rate junior high paper. 2. All lettei:s submitted to the Pointer I remember vividly my junior high must be signed. Names will be withbeld upon request but all letters must be signed. newspaper. It had a "Dear Gabby" column. It had a large sports section. It 3. Deadline-noon Tuesday. had a scandal section. It had comic strips. Deposit letters in the boxes outside the Grid, Cops, or CCC. Address mai) And it had very litUe in the way of correspondence- to: Polnter, 113 Com· newsworthy and informative articles. municatlon Building, UWSP, Stevens Point. February II, 1977 Page 3 Pointer UNIVERSITY ALM SOCIETY PRESENTS '1HE I) I Li· ~ .__ H WltD CHILD" DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT STARRING: JEAN-f>IERRE CARGOL, ·,,t'..l_ - ll : Il FRANCOIS TRU FFAUT February 11 1 & 9:30 P.M. :1 1 The true story of a young boy found ~ living in the forest like an animal. Program Banquet Room : :: ' ' Admission $1.00 :1 i "AN INTENSELY PERSONAL WORK " 0 TUES., FEB. 15 1 & 9:1s : l c 1 PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM B'LAZ1Ncr I 51 .00 ADMISSION kL~~;~~BH:~ ·.··.·.················· :;:::::L, !t:======dl' In our town •.. QUALITY SERVICE· VALUE SAVE 20% STUDENTS . . . FACULTY• Sri~ in your ID Card ... receive a s«udent·Faculty Pus Card ... Save 20X on aJI Rrnces when you present the Pas:s Card... COME IN NOW'! " . STUDENT-FACULTY DI~OUNT mTY RRISH. . p 20.. o,, 20'I, 0,, REGULAR ,,.,,.. ft!QULAII PRICE ttfllCE c~- SAMPLE ONLY ,.,J ...... ('<' ...... ,.,J .. - ...... ""' ...... - ·- • .· There\;"""" 1o""" .. • ·111u i;f iii11G: \ -Chef.~ 1 H Th_e Professional Ory Cleaner ® our Service Daily, 9 a.m. to 3 .m. CORNER DIVISION & FOURTH AVE., STEVENS POINT Open Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m.·· 6 p.m. p 257 DIVISION Pointt'r Pagr~ Frbruar~· 11 . 197i News I BSC reaches out with culture· week By C. Wampler An arm wrestling contest will take image or the black minority." Mc But McMillan added, "most of the Defining the words "awareness and· place Wednesday in a solicitation Millan explained that in some areas blacks have chosen Stevens Point understanding" is a remedial job for booth at the University Center. Both of the state, where Black settlement because of the small community and any adult. But acknowledging the im ~les and f~males are urged to par wasn't too common, the new-eomer is the chance of being recognised as an portance of those two words entails ticipate, ano three trophies for each often faced with a backlash of individual. So the trend goes both more than what Webster has to say. group will be awarded at the end of primitive stereotypes. He said, " It's ways." This seems to be the objective of the the day. All proceeds from the arm natural as apple pie to think of Blacks Finally the prdgram will provide a group of minority students who are wrestling contest and a dance in a negative sense. To equate the special segment called "Viewer In organizing the upcoming Black scheduled for the latter part of the color of skin with names like brillo put", which consists of taped in CUiture Week. The Black Student week will go towards a Sickle pad, niggerboy or some other labels terviews of what other students think Coalition CBSC) has arranged a Cellemania fund. The total donations · aren't uncommon. about the minorities. variety of activities, both educational and profit made during the week will and recreational to try and facilitate be presented Sunday evening at the McMillan believes the only antidote Thursday evening, the University some " awareness and un- . closing dinner. to the situation is through education, Food Service will provide a soul food derstanding" of the Black student at The highlight of Wednesdays 'ac and that is what the television menu at Allen and Debot centers The UWSP. tivities is the program "Brothership program is attempting to do. Secon dinner features Southern · Fried Beginning Monday Feb. 14th, David Connection" which will be aired on dly the pan~ will try to show what life Chicken, B.B.Q. Spare Ribs, sweet Johnson, a professor of History at cable channel three from 7 till a pm. on the UWSP campus is all about. potatoes, greens and corn bread just Thorton Jr. College in Ill., will be ad- The cast includes. Lee . Sherman What one experiences being the only to na~e a _few items. That evening, . dressing several classes on the Dreyfus, Jim Vance of the ~ride Of-. Black in a class, or even the tighter the BS C will hold a dance in Allen Up his!ory of Black music. A fr~ play, llce, Doug McMillan, Vice President situation, when chasing a place to per from 8 till 11 pm. entitled "Dope" put on by BSC mem of BSC, and students Phil Saunders, socialize. bers is also tentatively scheduled.for Yarville Draper, L.D. McCulluin and Unlike Whitewater or Oshkosh, that day in the Fine Arts Building. Melvin Rossou. A Film Fest, consisting of three Blacks here are faced with the unique movies will be held Friday night in Tuesday, B.F. Mays, a well-known problem of being at least three hours Doug McMillan described the the Wisconsin Room of the Univer poet' wiir speak at 8 pm at Michelson· away from a large city. This puts a sity Center. A $1.50 admission will be ttall. He too will be lecturing at sliow as multi-purpose. He said the limit on going back to the old meeting various classes on Tues. top priority was "to project a positive charged and free popcorn will be places, and seeing friends as well. available. Housing cod.e deciphered . Recent changes in the local the maintenance and safety of entry The problem of inadequate parking rounds regularly. Licensed buildings Housing Ordinance will result in ways as well. facilities has been rectified by ad with three or more dwelling units greater enforcement of established Another recurring . problem bas ditions to the Code. Landlords may must be inspected every year. housing standards. According to been that of the absentee landlord. only rent to as many people as can be The landlord or tenant must allow Building and Electrical Inspector, Too many landlords are not available accomodated. Parking spaces must the Inspector access to all parts of the Richard Morton, the changes may when needed. If the landlord lives out be hard-surfaced, nine by twenty feet residence upon presentation of the lead to a number of houses being con of town or goes away for any length of for each motor vehicle. The vehicles proper identification. Failure to do so demned by the end of the year. time, he must find someone else to must be parked in'the rear yard or off can result in a court order. provide service for the tenants in his to one side· and screened from public Morton was optimistic about the The purpose of the revised code is absence. viewing. Two addiiional parking changes and noted housing conditions to promote and ensure quality Tlie · revised code also makes it spaces may be allowed if located on a have been improving over the past housing for the protection of public easier for the layman ,to understand driveway used solely for access to two years. Hopefully, the revised health. Landlords must provide landlord-tenant responsibilities. Ob other permissible parking areas. Housing Code will further trend sanitary and adequately maintained scure terms have been redefined toward quality housing for all. residences. Section 1.03 now requires eliminating much of the un As in the past, the local inspector, landlords to assume responsibility for neccessary legal jargon. Richard Morton will be making the Special export isn't a beer, it's education The federal government should Faculty Senate and asked for "input" health education by the Department who are opposed to a separate depart have a separate department of within the next two weeks from the of Health, Education and Welfare; ment because they fear a mihistry of education, says Chancellor Lee S. totalfaculty. environmental education by the education approach and believe it will Dreyfus. Dreyfus believes educational Department of Interior; energy have ·100 much power relative to " I'm personally convinced that policy-making has become scattered education and research in a new area public higher education. They also education and knowledge should in too mapy departments . in that may be at the Cabinet level." fear that President Carter would become the key export of this nation Washington, and the result is "dif The AASCU, of which he is a direc think he had done enough if, in fact, in the next 20 years because it is the ficulty in marshalling higher tor, should be considering the en he did establish such a department. most valuable thing this country has education resources in the nation and couragement of a · separate Depart Thirdly, there is fear that coor to offer the rest of the world," he appJ.Yl!!g_ ~e~ in the form of foreign ment of J;:ducation , "even though dination of programs and budgets in suggests. aid and po icy. ' Callifano, our new bead of Health, one department would make them Dreyfus discussed the idea in Tuc Dreyfus warns that "as long as Education and Welfare doesn't seem more susceptible to being cut for the son, Arizona, last week with fellow other secretariats are looking at to want to give up part of his respon benefit of welfare needs and other directors of the American Association education, chunks of it can be chipped sibilities." things when Congress or the of State Colleges and Universities off. For example, vocational Dreyfus says there are some good Executive Branch are looking for (AASCU>. He has provided a brief education may well be pic~ed up and arguments against a new Depart ways of reducing spending," the report on his views to the UWSP handled by the Department of Labor; ment of Education. "There are those Chancellor explained. Bonzo goes to the hi 11 By Jim Tenuta Meetings are for masochists. Very student government and publie process. The walls are a pale yellow .think I knew. He dropped names of little ever comes out of them, except relations, minority students and so ori the lighting is subtle, almost dim and some of the more exotic places his frustration, headaches, boredom and so forth. the combination serves to cast a pale travels as NSA president have taken maybe, all of these perhaps, but one Those · present were to meet with jaundiced glow to the fifty or so faces him ; New York, Luxemburg, thing for sure .. more meetings. their respective legislators "on the that clutter the room. It's an in Brussels, Paris, Munich, Geneva ... "When shall we meet again" is the hill" the next day to lobby for the cubator for headaches. In spite of what he says, Tobin is inevitable question that comes near student cause.I'm not sure I knew The afternoon session started at not your typical student. " As . far as the end of every meeting. It is usually what that was, if I ~ven cared. I was two o'clock with a talk by Tom Tobin, I'm concerned I'm going to be coming followed by more discussion, debate growing skeptical and contemptous. the president of the National Student back to school for the rest of my life and more delay before the fina l ad It was only a game. Why were they Association. Dressed in a navy blue and a lot of my friends feel that journment. doing this? Was this meeting just corduroy leisure suit, with a white way ." He admitted he was a The United Counsel Legislative another item to put on a resume to im and blue turtleneck, Tobin lectured professional student a,nd was proud of was in its second day and it was prove chances of employment? What an hour about the history of the it. "I don't think that should be a nearing the· end. On the agenda had mundane pleasures were they getting student movement from the twenties derogatory label anymore. " Tobin, in \ been a series of meetings on issues in out of this? to the present. He prefaced his his thirties, has a couple of un cluding womens rights, the UW Room 109 of Union South was remarks by saying "There is dergraduate degrees and several System budget , health services, land designed, I'm sure, to add some kind something basically wrong with this masters degrees. lord tenant rights, stl,tdent ·press, of perve~ pleasure to the whole room. " He didn't elaborate, but I (See Bonzo page 6) February II, 1977 Page 5 Pointer Bonzo. (i.e., Bozo plus Gonzo) tak,s a dive (cont. from pg. 5) The afternoon wore on through a thought a beer or two might help me ~n the 70's things began to get com speech by Steve Brist, a legislator get through the last. few minutes of ph~ted. The war babies were The movement has been governed from the 67th d,istrict. Drist's career this meeting. Not a shot was ~ming of age and America plunged by a conceo.t known as "in loco paren was an example every student gover fired,either-surely conclusive proof into an economic crisis. Self-interest tis". Tobin emphasizes over and nment or United Council member that all the excitement had gone out began to take over and people started over. He dwelled on the years when could hope to follow . His political life o( stu,;!ent politics. to worry whether they would get jobs NSA was infiltrated by the CIA but started at the UW-Milwaukee as a When I returned, beer in hand, I And where does that lea ve · assured the group in a low serious member of the Student Association opened the door rather noisily and today? Now there is balance The: tone "If there is anyone in NSA who is ( the equivalent of an SGX seat). He contracted a few dirty looks. Soglin !erenc_e ~y is not with ~pie, but connected with the CIA .. .! can't·find then rose to the position of lobbyist. coifered-neatly . and wearing a tan in the mtens1ty of. the people involved them." for the United Council. I\:, a full suit was in the middle of his speech-a At the '.68 Do:,v . ~emonstration 20 He used a lot of words and phrases fledged legislator in the State treatise on the history of student ac people did the_rrutlal organizing and that seemed out of place: " unification legislature, Brist spent the afternoon tivism from the 60's to the present. had the comrmtment. But because of of national student movements . giving advice on lobbying tactics. He spoke slowly and deliberately , the way the police reacted the num coming to grips, SNC and SDS gre~ About 5:00 things were starting to with an air of detachment, giving the ber grew ~ two hundred. Today there from the NSA." This was nostalgia get un.comfortable; the meeting had feeling that he'd been there. are no police; on!}'. the few people who and to a certain extent, I thought th~ been m progress for almost three The 1967 Dow demonstration Mif are r~lly committed have stayed fe~ow was living in the past and these hours with only a few minutes break flin Street 1968 : these were two ~f the essenlla)ly the same. thmgs were associated with the days I didn't have the endurance or th~ better-known events in the middle But you say, " the Mayor is talking when the NSA was important, large patience possessed by these student 60's that characterized the state of about Madison and my campus is in numbers, and worthy of infiltration government people. I didn't share student consciousness. Later on there really different." Not so, he says. by Sl)ies. Surely there wasn't any con the.ir penchant for numerical symbols was Cambodia, Kent State and Every campus is the same ... held nection between these things and the wh1~h represent social legislation on people killed on college campuses. It together br a common parking event that was taking place in room Capitol hill. The initials of various was a time when st1,1dents argued for problem, with people who either do 109 at the Union South of the Madison organizations and groups such as hours on a statement opposing the nothing but sit around and drink hee Campus. COPUS,~ C, ASL, and TAUF oc Vietnam War. There was depth in this or, to name their counterparts~ Brief cases and clipboards in cured several times in sentence after movement ; the participants were in people. who feel they have a social hand, Adidas bags slung over sentence and my comprehension was formed and committed. commitment. Well, it was over and it shoulders, notebooks poised pens low and falling all the time. The 60's can't be ~baracterized as a appeared as if the speech by the ready, leisure suits, sportcoa'ts and Paul Soglin, the mayor of Madison glorious decade in which the prin mayor. of Madison provided some ex tightly packed ~rma-press pants cipals compr!Sed a single esoteric planation for the questions posed at were some of the things that caught was due to speak at five and he was late. By now, however, I was starting movement. The summer of '68 and the beginning of this piece. To borrow the eye. the Democratic convention was the a few phrases from Tom Wolfe all I There.was one girl, a rather rotund to feel claustrophobic; I had also had too much black coffee from a pot that turning point, the time and place at meant to say is that the goal ~f the . little peach, dressed in a black skirt which the movement began to medium high-heeled shoes and a red had been brewing since nine in the game is essentially the same, only the morning. So when permission was outgrow itself. Too many people were P.layers and their style have changed vest saying to an acquaintance from locked into one dimension or in it for the ,Madison campus, " One reason I given to sta.nd and stretch, I left' the smce the 60's, and perhaps playing is rooi:n-desp1te a warning from the. the emotion and the depth began to no longer fashionable. The rest I take don t want to go to Madison is disappear. Energy abounded, num because the ratio of ROTC students to podium that all deserters would be back. shot. I wasn't either United Council bers grew and the only possible form Tune in next week when the kids regula~ students is very small. In of expression was in the streets. It Superior it's one to seven. I like that." or any Student Government and from student government spend the couldn't and wouldn't go on forever dav at the capitol. U.A.B. SPECIAL EVENTS PRESENTS GOING OUT OF AN EVENING OF DEATH AND BUSINESS DESTRUCTION ALL MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK DISASTER FILM FEST PANTS SHIRTS FEATURING KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA saoo- s500 OR LESS! 6:00 P.M. DENIMS CORDUROY DRESS T-SHIRTS, WESTERN WAIST 25 TO 42 DRESS, SIZES ' THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE LENGTHS TO 36 SMALL TO XL 8:15 P.M. WOMEN'S SWEATERS CRACK IN THE .WORLD PANTS Now s3so 10:20 P.M. Nows 2ss_fo s400 TO saoo FE.~RUARY 16 WISCO~~lN, ROOM ,1> ,, SIZES 3/4 TO 15/16 Y2 PRICE! i~...... ,,.. 4> . - ~ ~· 1 . ~ ? ADMISSION $1 .00 FREE POPCORN BEER AND SODA AVAILABLE Leftovers go to th_e hungry Hungry people of the world will share in the profits of the annual " In lands. ternational Dinner" to be held Entertainment will inclu February 1·1, 1917 Page 7 Pointer Cost of livfng .is going up at UWSP The rising cost of'lh,j,qg will hit the staff such as dorm directors and UWSP students next semester with housing counselors will also account planned increases in dorm room for the rise in the room rates. rates, meal plans and the health cen Board charges are also going up ter fee. according to Brass. A four percent in'. The cost of a double room in the crease, or $14 dollars per semester residence hall will be going up 6.8 per will be the going rate for the 20 meat cent according to Dwight Brass, plan next year. Brass said the rising UWSP controller. In dollars and cents cost of food and the cost of salaries that comes to a $40 increase from this account for the meal plan increase 1 year's $59(). - The presenrcost"ofthe2ll meal plan~ Brass said the rising cost of utilities $329 per semester. is the largest factor /iCCOunting for The health center budget will go up the increase in room rates. Central 8.3 per cent or about $1.25 per Administration for the UW-system in se~1:5ter. Factors accounting for Madison has directed all UW this unclude saJary for the additional Campuses to plan for a 15 per cent in physician, and cost of living raises. crease in heating costs for residences But do not despair, because ac halls. cording to Jim Eagon, the student ac tivity fee will stay the same at $22 per Salary increases for the housing semester. UFO expert takes to .'two way' Ray Palmer, the worlds foremost magazines dealing with the occult, exper on Unidentified Flying Ob religion, and other aspects of life jects, will be this weeks guest on unexplainable. "Two-Way Radio," according to In discussing U.F.0.'s in an ex Gene Mueller, WWSP news director clusive Pointer interview Palmer and producer of "Two-Way." said, "I think they are from other Palmer is an advocate of exposing planets .. .and I think they are spirits "The Organization," (the U.S. Army) of the dead. I'm not exclusive.· · for concealing information on the The program begins at 10 :00 pm on existence of extra-terrestrial beings. 90-FM, Monday February 14, and the A resident of Amherst Wisconsin, public as always is invited to call in. Now Serving Hamburgers arid French Fries Palmer has edited various books and The phone number is 346-2696. SUNDAY SPECIAL: GREEK SHISHKEBAB WINTER CARNIVAL 1977 w·INTER MADNESS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, t SATURDAY, FEB. 13 'I FEB. 14 t FEB. 15 FEB. 16 FEB. 17 FEB. 18 I _FEB. 19 8 P.M.-Facully t 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - 't Al Day-Plnball 6-12 P.M.-UAB 1 P.M.-log Toss 3 P.M.-Plpe Smoking 8 A.M.-4 P.M.- t Recital •.• t Wlnlllr &arnlval t T011mament Disaster Flm 3:45 P.M.-Hog . Call Winter &amlval t 1:30 P.M.-Pyramld John Thomis- King 1nd Queen (IIK.Sffllcll) Fest O,vanlzatlonlll 11111d Organ VDling 3 P.M .--1t,1ry legs (WII. Rm.) 4:30 P.M.-tlder Sip t t (Ctl!Hllouse, U.C.) t 2 P.M. -Snowball Robert VanNuys- Noon-4 P.M.--lgloo 8 P.M .-Stevens cun?...... ) 3:30 P.M.-Cruy 7 P.M.-Blllards Throw Trumpet t Buld (Sundial) t Hairdo Point Symphony 3 P. M. -Snowshoe t {Tfflitylu1!1otan Tournament 2:30 P.M.-Tug of 7 P.M.-fNsbal Orch. Concert Race c-~, t I 4 P.M.-Plllnled Knee I (lllf) (Rec. Smtces) t W1r 3:45 P.M.-Sllck 8-11 P.M.-RHC Tourn1ment 4:30 P.M.-Beer 7 & 9 P.M.-UAB t (IIK.Sffllcll) I I 9-11 P.M.-Wlnter Race I 3:15 P.M.-Flllbee Movie ''Klng of Chugging &amlval Movie "Blazlng 8 P.M.-Senlar SIX· Coffee. I · Throw . Hearts" I I ~.U.C.) I house Saddles" 4:15 P.M.-Shovel (AIHU-) ophone Recltlll (PRB) I 3:45 P.M.--Obstacte 7 & 9:15 P.11,- ''Paul Matty and Race --htrtck Bonnie Course I I Univ. Rim Society I Ron" 8 P.M.-Arts & 4:45 P.M.--lce (lit) I Movie ''The Wld (CGIIHllouse, U.C.) Leet. ''Norman Skiting RICI t 4:30 P.M.-Sldle I 8 P.M.-BSC Lecture I Hawkins Day Race Clllil" jl'IIR) luboll Choir" (lntnlounl A1111 - --Dlvld Jeltnson (Oulndt) Plly. &I. llldf.) I I 7:30-10 P.M.-UAB -- l'lly. &I. (b. 125, CCC) I - ,~--Iliadllldf.) I Video (C..... Rm.) 7 & 9 P.M.-UAB I 8-11 P.M.-RHC I I Movie ''Bllzlng I 8 P.M. -Stevens 8 P.M.-BSC lecture Point Basketbal Movie ''King of Slddles" I I , -8.F. MIiz, I Point YI. Superior Hurts" __ I (PRB) t ~I (l)t911) I 8-10 P.M.-PRIOE I I 8 P.M.-Stevens Pt. 8-12 P.M.-Wlnter Basketblll : 8-;;':.-Wlnter I &amlval Dance Poet Recital &amlvll Dance I (Rae Ms Blilt-) I I Point YI. River "Sojourn Expreu" Fals-Hm I "!light 11 Home" I Cnlwnlng of King I 8-11 P.M.-UAB I I. 81mg of T""*' I and'Oueen "Surprtze" 9-11 P.M.-UAB I (AllnU-) (Alon u-1 I (-.U.C.) I I Coffeehouse ''Mike - FREE - . I - FREE - I 9-12 P.M.- t Sulvan" I 9-11 P.M.-UAB ''Sadhanna" I (Co!fttllou11, U.C.) , · Coffeehouse ''Steve I I (AIH~) I I Chrlstl1n11n" 50' (P111l8uftylft-) I· / I t I I 1 P.M.-Women's I I I Basketban I t Point vs. Mar- I I I I I quette-Hm Pointer Page 8 February II, I 977 Science• Envt·ronment Translocation of 'NO/ves th'Narted By Dan Cotter project was not achi eved because ot, In March .of 1974, a futile bllt according to Dr . Robinson. noteworthy attempt to reintroduce "nega tive human attitudes towards the eastern timber·wolf to Michigan~ wolves and accessibility of hu.!!!J!_ns to Upper Penninsula took place. The ob wolf range." The E nda ngered jectives of the project, as listed by Species Act <1 973 ) obviously seems to Dr. William L. Robinson of Northern have · provided little visible protec Michigan University·, were to deter tion. An organization calling itself the mine whether: I) wild wolves could " Baraga Coun ty Wo lf Hu nters be moved to a new location; 2) such Associatio n" actively opposed the transloca ted wolves would remain in transplant experiment, offering a the new area ; 3) they could learn to $t00 reward to anyone shooting a fi nd enough food in the new area; 4) · wolf. An ti -wolf sentiments of this they could tolerate and survive magnitude are not very conducive to human activities; and 5) they would re-establ is hment efforts. In the breed and help to reestablish a new presence of them, no future attempts population in Upper Michigan. will be made. Four wolves-two males and two fe males-were procured from Nor .Concerted efforts to promote an un thern Minnesota and were flown to derstanding of wolf ecology and the the Huron Mountain area of Upper benefits of a wolf population are Michigan. Researchers kept a close necessary. Presently Dr. Robinson is eye on the movements and activities conducting a survey in Upper of the four wolves through the use of Michigan to try to determine the radio telemetry. But within the short environment js its ability to find crossed major hi ghways-and ap- basis for fears felt towa rd wolves. span of only eight months three of the adequate food . This aspect of. wolf parently continued to thrive. These fears are generated through a wolves were shot and one was ap behavior was of specialfoterest in the If they had li ved they might have lack of understanding of natural oc parently hit by a car. Michiga n study. Considera ble successfully reestablished the wolf curances and are both illogical and Not of little consolation, howev·er, variation in the feeding habits of the population in Upper Michigan. The dangerous as th.e fate of the four were the positive findings which four wolves was evident. The lone most important objective . of th!! · wolveswillattest. came about because of the program. Initial movements of the wolves suggested an attempt to return to 1 1 their home territory, which in other ;;~~~l~l~\Srie~tfi~~:~April !st and April 16th, the first con- *:***H '***e***a**r1******s***1***r:1·n·\s****.l*S***:* translocation studies proved to be a firmed deer kills were made. From natural instinct. Geographical subsequent observations and scat barriers such as Lake Superior, the extent of human activity en !:t:~~rn~::mc~:~. :!1:J ~~~ I i countered, failure to find familiar deer was their prime food. * I . t F·11'sI a * terrain, and possibly the need to find - Ecologically, the transplant ** . r* food and security overcame any proceeded well, but questions as to * pay1ng a. * homing drives that may have existed. · whether the wolves would be able to The wolves became established in co-exist with man remained unan- * Feb . a * their new home eventually, and three of the four wolves were believed to · k~~~~~:r~:i!t:;i~f n~~erin~ J ru ry 13 8:30 P.M:-12:30 I have settled into a 246 square mile ings may be incomplete. The data * v I . , ft rt J territory . The fourth solitary wolf suggests that Upper Michigan can ** .,..*.. was never seen with the others after foster a breeding population of a en 11ne s ra y the release. This may ha ve been an wolves. The wolves didn't seem to ** * unrelated individual or possibly the .show excessive alarm at human ac- * extra handling of this wolf resulted in tivity or the presence oi human * 3005 Patch Street * its separation. At any rate it habitation. Their movements brought * I remained and thrived in its new home them into c1ose proximity to cities : Adm"iss·ion $ OO as well. and towns often. They were seen at * 1 • * Critical to a wolf's survival in any logging sites and were known to have- ' ************************************** Don't b~ left ou:t \\'\ ~e C.OLD Q.' Winter Co.rni\Jo.\ ~me-. -\h,s 1e DISCONTINUED PATIERNS WOMEN'S STYLES BY: FRYE By Barb Puschel " Winter" is Anglo-Saxon for ··to ZDDIAC make wet" and is generally the It has been a bad year for Wiscon season when the most precipitation DEXTER si n woodlands. first lhe summer's falls in the temperate areas of the AC ME droughts. then the fall fires and now world. Mother Earth News Alm anac BDRT CARLETON the people who need .wood for their stoves. If you started feeding chickadees W DE SELECTION and nuthatches- this winter. be su re BUT NOT ALL SIZES I'm waiting for the Weather Service not to forget them now when th e goi ng IN ALL STYLES to invent a "wer-· chill factor cause it is gelling rough. (DISCONTINUED MEN'S STYLES ALSO REDUCED) sure seems as cold or colder when the humidity is hi gh and the temperature , Thirty-seven more days till Spring is 20 degrees. as when the wi nd chi ll comes, but I'm- betting it will be more MAIN AT factor is below zero. than that till the last snowstorm. SHIPPY SHOES WATER UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MINISTRY LOCATED AT THE NEWMAN CENTER OFFlCE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2108 4TH AVE. (CORNER OF 4TH & RESERVE) 9:30 A.M.-12:00 NOON, 1 P.M.-4:30 P.M. PHONE 346-4448 SECRETARY-BETTY KURTZWEIL UNITED MINISTRY IN NEWMAN PARISH LUTHERAN STUDENT HIGHER EDUCATION Newman University Parish Is a Catholic COMMUNITY community for students, faculty, staff and UMHE is a co-operative Protestant campus LSC Is a sharing community of students, Interested persons of UWSP. ministry of the American Baptist, Epis faculty and staff from UWSP and the young copal, Methodist, United Church of Christ Newman Parish has Its source and center adults of Stevens Point. and Presbyterian Churches. In being a worshipping community. Worship services and most of our nronrams Its programs are open to UWSP students, MASS SCHEDIJ!..E are held at Peace ~ ~~~~: Coni.;.·~~~day facultf and staff of any or no religious affll morning worship celebrations are at 10:30 latlon. Prr>Qrams Include: 4_-_nn ... .,• .111- . "TIie Chapel" a.m., followed by an Informal coffee hour. 6:00 p.m. Basement of -Monthly .. Jntemporary worship c;~:!;;i, The Peace Center Is open mosi evenings tlons u~t !'!,i iiong, da11c:;-, media, Biblical Sunday 10:00 a.m. St. Stan's Chun:h, t for study, conversation, TV watching or and contemporary readings as well as 838 Fremont St. getting together with friends. 11 the spoken word. Sunday evenings at Sunday 11 :30 a.m. "The Cloister" Weekly programs Include Bible Study, folk 7:00 In the Peace Campus Center Sanc- 6:00 p.m. St. Joseph Convent, tuary. · choir, seminars, retreats, pre-marriage 1300 Maria Drtve sem inars and small growth groups. -FIim/discussions. Short and feature Weekd1y Masses: Tuesday thru Friday length films used as discussion starters 12:00 Noon • Chapel, St. Stan 's Church Counseling Is available at the University In such areas as personal and social Christian Ministries, In the Newman Center values, self-understanding and spiritual Newman Parish also offers: (Fourth and Reserve), Monday thru Friday, 9:30 to 4: 30 . growth. -Instruction classes for Catholics and non-Catholics -Growth retreats. Weekend experiences -Pre-marriage seminars with smalr" groups: getting. to know our· -Retreats \ selves and others more deeply. -Rap sessions -Personal counseling for any need Is -Small growth groups available through the UMHE campus Individual counseling and spiritual direc minister at the Newmari Center. tion available from the Newman Pastors Newman Center (Fourth and Reserve) Mond~v thru Friday, 9:30 to 4:30 . · Water conservation desited goal buy their products. wash each tooth or dish anyway. These _s uggestions are "old," but A final suggestion is to avoid run worthwhile and easy lo follow . In any ning excess water when brushing event we all need to be reminded that teeth or rinsing dishes. Chances are il is still possible lo do something to you won't need 50 ga lions of water to preserve our valuable resources. l . By Vicky Billings 3.5-4 gallons to 2 gallons. Not only do you save · clean water for higher EVERY THURSDAY· IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT-- We Americans are horrendous con priority uses but you decrease your sumers of water. We use great quan water bill. tities of it daily for bathing, dishes, You can also help by reducing laundry and so on. We . have Jong water usage when bathing. Often THE WHITING HOTEL taken our water supply for granted showering consumes less water than since it was always there with just a bathing-so take it easy. THIS THURSDAY FEATURES turn o( the faucet and we've abused-it Another suggestion is to use through industrial and residential phosphate free detergents, cleaners, waste. Now with drought plaguing us shampoos, -etc. Phosphates en SADHANNA we're finally realizing that water courage algae growth in water isn't a limitless commodity. systems . which reduces the oxygen NO COVER CHARGE AND HOURl Y SPECIALS Drought conditions make the water supply in water and kills off fish. NEW MEXICAN SPECIALTIES EVERY THURSDAY supply scarce now, but it may get You might make sure that your car worse. Though the supply outlook doesn't leak oil and gas as they JUST $2.75 . seems bleak we can try to salvage ultimately drain into and pollute the water whenever possible and help water system. Bring in this ad on February 17 for promote better future water con Avoiding the use of colored tissue, a soe discount on our Mexican serva lion. Perhaps the following paper and napkins also helps as Special reminders will help you to be water manufacturers dump product dyes conservation conscious: into rivers which then pollute them. Remember the old brick in the Maybe manufacturers will get the THE WHITING HOTEL toilet routine; even just lowering the message if enough people refuse to float helps. The " brick" decreases r-,:;:::;:;:;::::;:::::::;:;::;::;:;:;~~;:;:;::,;:,..:;::;:~~~~=:.=~:;;~-:=~:!;~~:,!,;~~ the amount of water per tank from Winter ternps claim victim By Georg M. Noell The recent cold weather claimed another victim this past weekend when the furnace in her home broke down . Although the temperature was not as cold as the previous months, it did induce hypothermia, frostbite. and eventually death in this young female. The following is an actual note found t!i e morning after the body was discovered: ·•rm shaking like a leaf. God it's cold: I haven't been this cold since we moved last winter. It was 40 below that day. I didn't even have a coal. "Nikk is so inconsiderate of me. he only keeps me around for his own pleasu~e. Then he shoves me in a cor- ner and forgets me. All those UW~P STUDENTS AT BASIC CAMP: UWSP juniors, Greg Alderete (left) promises-beau-tiful evenings together,' parties, lazy days in the and David Kiekbusch are taking part in activities at last year's basic sun-were all lies. camp. Greg is participating in _a physical exercise, where as David is "Re thinks only of himself, he leaves me home alone knowing full checking his shot group in the rifle range. Greg and· David are both cur well that I can't move around lhal well. When he is home he reads or rently enrolled in the advanced ROTC program at UWSP. watches television, ignoring my needs. "There is frost on his breath now as he sleeps in his down sleeping bag. I can't last much longer. My life's /step up to a second career this summer. blood · is draining from my ex tremeties and they are going numb. Army ROTC offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's It is very difficult to slay up. I guess I commission in two years. amdying. Why? " It starts with six weeks of training at Fort Knox. Ky .. this summer. With (signed) ','TUB" pay (over $500). ¥ou'll leam what it takes to be a soldier - to have your body toughened, your.confidence developed. · Do well and you can qualify for Army ROTC courses in the fall. Do except ionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a full-tuition scholar ship. Then,-for the next two years, while you're earning your chosen degree. you'll also prepare for a responsible leadership position as an officer in the active Army or Reserves. Apply by April 1. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. This note was found next lo the For more infonnation contact: Ph . 346-3821 shriveled, dead ~ of my close one friend, Tub, Monday morning before Bob Browne . going to school. Thinking back, we - . or · didn't talk much but then she could rubberplanl.not speak. I loved her, she was my • ___..,. __ 2nd.,. ______floor S.S.C...,.~_..,. __ Bldg..,. ____ ..,. .. ~~_. 346~382... .,.,....,._ _2 ... ..,. __ ..,. .... February II, 1177 Page II Pointer Robert Piotroskl Problems arose concerning the eliminated. No ~e seems to favor 17 resulted in 3rd Ward Alderman matter or condemnation. Since bringing it up to operational status proposed exercising the right of indicated that with the future of his Unjike the block of land including William Hoppen recommending that building up in the air it has made it Stevens Point has a Redevelopment again, but the question has been eminent domain over the businesses, Za(orski's, Jim's Arctic Locker Fire Inspector, Ray Bartkowiak and he was informed by City Engineer difficult to rent. Frailing Furniture Authprity they cannot condemn raised by one or the af£ected Building Inspector Dick Morton (coming dowq this week), Copps and property through the normal means.. businessmen, Joseph Havlovick or Tim Gremmer that the 24,000 sq. ft. .has suffered a considerable drop in the Harmony Bar, which have been or report on the condition of all do11111" available in the quadrant could well appliance sales since the city voiced There,have been no members on the Point Bakery, as to whether the town structures. The Stevens Point are in the process or beinR bouaht bv Redevelopment Authority for a year provisions £or abolishing the be or insufficient size for develop- interest in acquiring the property. the city to provide parking and right Daily Journal or January 18 quot~ ment. · "Nobody wants to buy a pplainces if it of way (or the Highway 10 project, the and a haU. so the citY is left with the Authority exist. Hoppen as saying, ''I'm not reallpn option or resurrecting it or 'having it The follow -up meeting of January ('. 135,000 sq. ft. razed area~ in looks like you're not going to be northwest quadrant is not affected favor of tearing down good, so(1d. Wisconsin Rapids is just now picking around long enough to honor the directly by the city's transportation substantial buildings for s~ulatire up some leases after years of lying warranty," he said. "They want to plans, according to Feigleson and replacement." This was taken a.s a dormant because it was of in· know who's gonna take it over if Conone. They both hold that the sign by some owners th~ t t~c proJ~ suHicient size for development. something goes wrong. It has to in quadrant is in no way part of the be might a bit more dtscriminatllli Feigleson estimated that it might fluence sales.'' Highway 10 right of way, and is to be than originally envisioned. take 40 years in an optimum period to Frailing's building is owned in ab treated as a totally separate item. - Olst1i'riday Morton indical~ Jhat recover property taxes lost on such a sentee by a Lake Zurich, Illinois lan "Not so," said Alderman Hoppen, the job or inspecting the 169 bui!din_gs lengthy wait. dlord who has indicated his who added that clearing the quadrant had been completed "without a quib Shop owners have responded shar· wi llingness to sell. will be inevitable if the Highway 10 ble or qualm" from storeow~ers. The ply to the threat of condemnation. Mel Piotroski of Eagle Plumbing relocation is togo through. £indlngs will be made public al tht Joseph Havlovick, owner of Point Hoppen also voiced his belief that Community Development sialf and Hea~ing has indicated his interest Bakery, is one of the most vocal of the in selling to the city, but thinks their the city was working on the wrong meeting on February 15. arrected businessmen. He bought the offer for his two buildings is far too quadrant, saying that the southwest Mayor J im · Feigleson. wh~ op ailing bakery some four years ago af low. He feels the amount would have portion !including the greatest con poses the wholesale condcmna110n r1 ter more than 25 years experience in to be doubled to pay for remodeling centration of bars, posed a serious the quadrant, said there were t~·oat· sa les. He claims that there is not and other expenses upon relocation. tire hazard and should be dealt with. titudes on the council : one wantu1g to another bakery in the state of Wiscon The reason ror the renewed interest The issue or whether the Square raze the block, look for interested sin with a higher customer count . in razing the quadrant to make way would be cleared for new buildings or developers and renew; and 1~e othtt walking,through the doors 15,000--6,000 for a mall or newer rel.ail s tores just cleaned up may become a hot advocating a more sclect1\'e ap a week) a nd questions the in va ries with whom one talks to. The one. It will not be settled this month proach: i.e. weeding out 1he sub- telligence or removing a draw like Highway IO -C ollege Avenue or the next : perhaps not for years to tha t rrom the downtown area. He come. Popular support seems lo staR:t:,~d ~~~~!,s. administrator : . relocation may figure prominently. feels any move from the present The city has adopted a basic plan, favor retaining the traditional ar· Community Development. wa s ask ., location would prove disastrous to the which was sent lo the State Highway chitecture. Whether or not the Square whether the city had cont~1ctcd po! fll' business, built up over a period or 30 Department in Madison for final can retain its old world Oavor. or if a tial developers or ir it had someC(l~· years. He accuses the Common Coun engineers· drawings. When com 1 cil or deliberately trying to sabotage, pleted, a number" or opti ons will be :~ftin;r bu~:i~sgs,c!~e ~~~~f:ns ~!t :~:f:Jii~n~on~l::!cti~~l: ~·t~~fJtng: the ~usinesses in the Square, and submitted to the Common Council ror to be resolved. buildings on the site. He ~~pond~: makmtt the process of condemnation Sanity I in every sense or the word> 1 vole. Roughly it would call for High· the . negative, expl a11111 S an easier by denying permits to shop way 10 to veer from Main St. at some would seem to dictate _that seriously developers are not interested in owners who wish to remodel their point east the Post Office, conlinuing sub-standard buildings that pose a uncleared area. They w1 II not ~ stores. along College Ave. until just short of hazard to the safety and well-being of s ider putting ar · Havlovick has some questions the Public Service substation, then the people should make way for those . I plan while the ra regarding ' the operation of the looping south along the river to link that can more efficiently serve the Patrons (Square Bar) " A person needs a place to go to have a is still in the talk ~ledevelopment Authority, and £eels up with the Clark Street bridge. Dir public. Every errort, however. should good time when he gets his paycheck; to wait for the wife while it m~y be necessary to ask for an in- , ferenl options might bring it further be made to preserve the sound ones in she is shopping ... they want to tear down the square and put up ~~:~ ~:~rd the shown by clc~·rJipel; vest1ga tion of the program from 1965 north through some existing park ing an attempt to retain some part of the skyscrapers. . . why can't they leave it alone? . . if they Conone put the cost of acquin g to the present. lots rather than through Journal town 's physical heritage; change it. the farmers will go somewhere else ... the property at roughly $600.~- tl'Jl Other businesses have £el! the ef Printing, and could close off Second Hopefully this will be the position Square belongs to the farmers.·· Mayor F'eigleson ad11111t ed !)Cd fect of the ci ty's December a n· St. and the Square, making it and taken by the city. It cannot afford to shortly after the Common CO'J nouncement. Lynn "Red"Blair has First Street one-way avenues. photos by Ron Thums ta~e any other. -Big .kids and People• Places Iittle kids togethe·r By Scott Simpkins reading skills. Mrs. Sylvester added that some of the kindergarten Have you ever wondered how the children have already learned to read increasing num.ber of students through their programs. Besides the majoring! in Early Childhood kindergarten program that is in Education find a place to practice structed by Dr. Barbara Bieler rheld and develop tile skills necessary to on Tuesday through Friday J, there is secure them a job?. The Gesell In an additional program. conducted in stitute has a lab for these students th!l Gymnasium, that teaches who must complete a Early physical coordination and is in Education Practicum requirement, structed by Dr. Marge Spring. thus giving them a chance to put the skills they have been learning to the The students involv.ed i11 these test. programs teach things like reading fundamentals, clothing basics, begin The Gesell Institute follows a ning handwriting, muscular coor- • laboratory situation, where under dination, and creative art. The controlled conditions, students can children are also visited by guest receive valuable pre-student speakers, parents and community teaching training unobtainable members alike, which gives them a anywhere else. · Students involved in taste of what it's like to be grown up other forms of Early Education in and to expand their awareness of volving various creative activities some of the jobs people are involved like developmental reading and fun · with. The children are also taken on damental art programs are also educational fieldtrips_ which further allowed to come to the lab and par enlighten them about what the world Gesell's· answer to the Captain and Tenille ticipate. There are usually six or is like. The children participate in seven observers from diferent constructing thank-you notes to their Elementary Education classes that hosts which teaches them to be ap can profit from watching the other preciative and courteous. students perform under a laborator) dergarten classes and they can go an increase of which would lessen the atmosphere. This institute has been An advisory_ ool!l'd-appointed by from the pre-schoof program lo the work load at Gesell ano greatly aid,in operating for more than three years Dean Arthur Fitschel, determines the kindergarten with no enrollment dif giving Early Education _stud~nts ex at the College of Professional Studies selected children for the program out ficulties. perience, the Gesell Institute 1s func and was originally situated at what is of the bulk of the enrollments. Ap tioning quite efficiently. now the Communications building. plica tions for enrollment are With the possible exception of ex For further information. you can available from Cops 112 with the panding the lab room capacity, there contact Mrs. Ruth Sylvester at 346- · children being selected during March is little more planned in the way of 2655 or drop by either the office in 122 Mrs. Ruth Sylvester, who presides and April. The children are from a making the institute any larger in the or the laboratory in 124, both are over the registered kindergarten, wide assortment of backgrounds .and future. With slight funding problems located in the College of Professional said that the students teach the economic standings and must be 4 or and the lack of local nursery schools, Studies. children necessary fundamentals, 5 on or before December 1st. There is phonetics, social behavior, and in a limited enrollment of 14-16 children troduces them to l!asic beginning each for both the pre-school and kin- CROSS COUNTRY SKI SALE ALL SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES AND CLOTHING 25% OFF SAVE UP TO 40% ON Getting down to some good story telling telling SE~ECTED PACKAGES BILL'·S PIZZA ·ALL KINDS OF PIZZA YOU NAME IT, WE MAKE IT! .... CALL US FOR FAST DELIVERY SERVICE . ., 344-9557 Pointer Page 14 February I 1. 1977 Shebe/· oll the record By J. Prometheus Birdson_g Chris Shebel, the Tom Snyder of UWSP, has just finished two years as Program Director al WWSP, the campus radio station. Before favoring Point with his austere audio presence, he spent two years al UW Ce n ter, Baraboo Sauk- a[- . fectionately known as BOO U Tech. This May, barring some unforeseen academic-disaster, he will graduate, thus depriving our area of one of its few true media superstars. Shebel hosts the infamous two-way radio, a listener participation program The face behind that velvet voice featuring guests from all over cam pus and the surrounding area. Infant Home-a home that cares for before. Now Shebel is retiring from Wisconsin. " We are best. The~c is no Two-way radio; which began a few unwed mothers. This show sparked a his position. ··1 think I've gone as far one that can hold a candle to WWSP's years ago, is successful, according to controversy on abortion. Dennis as I can with it," he says, "Now it's programming or to our air quality." Shebel, primarily because it offers Nelson, a blind student, generated a time for somebody else to come in Shebel concedes that radio people the participants a chance to offer large volume of calls. Shebel also and start refining it." are probably marginally stranger their views under the comforting mentioned that such standards as Shebel has a great deal of respect than your average humans. because cloak of anonymity. Students can say Chancellor Dreyfus, Saga Foods, and for radio as a media. He considers it they're entertainers. and must be things to campus figures without fear the Pointer editor also receive a great to be more effective than newspapers outgoing and a little zany to geCto the of getting punched out. The program many calls-usually complaints, because it's more immediate and public. It's sort of like hitting the also offers the chance to talk to people sometimes compliments. enables him to reach a large number audience with a stick to get their at they might never get a chance to Chris got into radio early in life. He- of people in a short time. He takes tention, and then saying. The Super Sports Q u IZ Answers To Super Sports Quiz By Randy Wievel and Tim Sullivan 5: Which one of the following players 8. Which one of these guys did NOT ·sapas Ol.61 a1rrui aJowmea JOJ 1. Who was the Most Valuable Player did not wm a "Rookie of the Year" play first base for the original Mets in we1s pueJl! e 1!4 Afil!Naw aAea - a ·01 of Super Bowl XI? award? 1962? ·uassaJa >1an4::, - q ·5 a. Clarence Davis a. Gaylord Perry a. Marv Throneberry 'PJ!lfl pa, Hours: Hostel Shoppe Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 P.M. 1314 Water St. Fri. 10·9 P.M. (Behind Shippy Shoes) Sat. 9·5 P.M. CLOSE. OUT SALE~ '10% off on o.\\ of our MH41 CN4 flOt.D Tff~ TA8U~ f°" FOUR v. U'tronix., c.o.\c.u\a.'\or.s 6At'IES ~ UMiT '3. PiTCHER~ Joe decided to return to Wisconsin ~'tu\e( ~\.\pp\y \o.sts ! and find a college there, and Randy P_EI\ T'El\11 came with him. They gave several reasons for choosing Point, but the UN\VER~\lY mam one was the people. Joe said he was impressed by L~e friendliness of Coach Lynn Blair, and that "the entire team was like one big STORE family." · "Everyone I met was friendly," 3qt-3~!1 Randy said, "and everyone on the tea m had a real closen.ess." February 11.1977 .Page 17 Pointer they have tenderloin sandwiches, . Italian -~. b_readed mushrooms, onion rings and jumbo shrimp. The dinners mclude choice of potato, soup and salad bar. . The atmosphere and the service at Who Car:e:5 IS homey and the pn'ces reasonable. Dress casually or senu-formal and you wUJ feel at home. If you choose the Sm~n;tar.bord be prepared to spend a couple of hours tasting everything. Are you overweight, skinny or anemic? If you are, don't feel On a scale of one to ten I _rated it nine. Stop th~re soon! lonely! Sixty per cent of the U.S. adult population is overweight; forty per.cent of the female population is anemic; and fad diets have been responsible for serious cases of malnutrition in many sectors of our society. Often we at University Food Service are asked about the nutritional value of our menus. This column, which we hope to make a weekly one, will deal with the facts and fallacies concerning nutrition and the Food Service here at UWSP. Also included in this space will be reports from ~e new1ytorme<1 urnvers1ty ~·ood Committee. Hopefully, we i:11n fill the information gap which exists concerning your Food Service. Much time and effort goes into preparing menus which are nutritionally adequate, wilLproduce..a..high-level of customer If you missed the general membership__meeting ~lasL1'!!.esdaY, _ satisfaction, and have realistic food, equipment, and labor costs. the 2nd, you really robbed yourself of a lovely experience. It was great good turnout, fluidity abounded, people really talked, Saga menus are written by Dee Sisson, a Registered Member new of the American Dietics Association. Saga menus are desi~ to cared argued contributed. We elected four people for our. offer an adequate selection of foods in order to insure that an in board of dir~tors ... Arvella Joost, from the Commission on dividual can meet his-her· Recommended Daily Allowances of Ageing, Dick Frost, Peggie Sobczyk, and Sara F~ran... with nutrients as established by the Food and Nutrition Board of the aplogies for any misspelt names. It was a fun meeting. National Academy of Science. Thus, contrary to what many Remember, you are always welcome at the monthly board of · people believe, a balanced diet can be obtained by eating at directors meetings, first Monday of every month, 7:30, at .the De bot or Allen Center. Co-op. •·. Among the things discussed at the general membership Let us turn· now to the newly-formed Food Committee men meeting was the possibility of-delivering to the home bound and. tioned earlier. A group of students who are interested in the the elderly. Any of you with latent logistics skills will_ be University Food Service on campus have formed a Food Service welcome to contribute ideas, cars, help ...H-E-L-P ! I ! I Possibly Committee-which shall act with University Food Service as an one of the Service Clubs is in need of a project. information board to and from the student body. Their efforts , Lastly, February 15th is the projected, getting back to • wUJ be directed toward whatever concerns the student body ex business day, so February 12th, Saturday, this ~turday, Is the presses. Currently, an inter-eampus questionnaire ~valuation is big clean ·up and restock day and general celebration day. Come being drawn up, and all questions dire.!;!ed to the committee wUJ one come all. This &3turday, at the CQrner -of- Fourth and - be answered in a booklet to be publisheailrthe next few weeks. Sec~nd, across from St. Pete's ..... And they said it couldn't be Other projects the committee wUJ work on include kitchen tours, done. · Meal Pace Changers, and a Coupon-based food store. Members are welcome, and ideas needed. Meetings are held on '.l'hursday nights. Locations will be posted in the Pointer and the Poop. T~e , next meeting is Thurs. February 17, 5:30 pm at Allen Center m the Depot Room. Get involved if you have complaints. With your help changes can be made! In weeks to come, we at University Food Service hope to provide you with information which wlii enable you to choose\ food wisely, and to answer any questions you may have. Deposit in Pointer boxes By Paul Champ ' - Great gadzooks and mercy sakes alive~ P!ICe is superso"!c. Keeping up with our Student Governmen~IS worse than keeping up with a speeding bullet. Makes a reporter want to throw up and shout " Darn it" until his lungs turn blue. . For two long weeks how the Stude!}t Government Association has not held a meeting. There has been no report yet from the Limbo Committee on the Co-op and the nor_th side planners are waiting for money and warm weather. The SGA meeting that was scheduled for February 6 was can celed because the executive branch was out of town. The President elect, Jimmy B. Eagon, led a group of ·campus notables to the Annual United Council Legislative Conference in By Toto Sorensen . Madison.· Saturday a craving for homestyle cooking led us in search of While there, Jimmy B. and the United Council (U.C.) were the Who Cares Supper Club located on 2nd Street North on Old Hy busy lobbying with state influenza (that's Latin for influentials). _. They also attended various workshops ).o keep themselves off the .51. Who Cares offers a superb Smorgasbord for $5.95 and all you can eat, with an abundance and variety of palatably pleasing street. But the one thing foremost on Eagon's mind was his sur foods. prise announcement of his candidacy for United Council We begano.w--meaJ. at the appetizer table with plenty to choose President. from , including deviled eggs, pickled kernel corn, liver pate, StUJ reaching for higher ground, our fearless leadu.has his blood sausage, assorted cheeses, crackers, fresh shrimp with sights set on the supreme student post. "The sky's the. limit" is cocktail sauce and creamed herring. Everything was fresh and Eagon'~ platform and £he only thing that could possibly stand in the supply was continually replenished. the way of achieving his goal is another candidate. After spending a few minutes d}.gesting the appetizers we On the other hand, looking for faults in a person most deser proceeded to attack the salad bar. We started with the 'make ving of them proved to be a difficult task indeed. So let's ~tart your-own salad'-<:risp fresh lettuce topped with onions, green with the most obvious. peppers, tomatoes, croutons and crumbled blue cheese. The Eagon is already president of our student body. Strike one! dr~sings included the usual variety of Blue Cheese, French, We here at Point have a reputaiion to uphold and if Jimmy were Thousand Island, and Oil and Vinegar. The salad bar offers a to carry that reputation to Mad Town it could really put him in selection of prepared salads which include, macaroni, three the dog house. or course, I'm not saying just what that bean, potato and marshmallow fruit salad. A bowl of crariberry reputation is. orange relish and one of cottage cheese were also available. The fi rst two courses were plenty to satisfy my appetite and Checking out some of his good points, this reporter discovered allowing room for the main course was a difficult task. Luckily that Jimmy B. is an Arther Murray Dance School grad. His A.M. my dinner companion starved all day and was able to try degree will definately work in his favor as he wUJ be able to everything at least once. Tango right acound some of those sticky problems that are bound The main course offered two varieties of homemade soup, to face him as UC Prez. lasagna, meatballs in brown gravy, fried chicken, barbecued Another plus is the fact that Eagon wears eyeglasses. This chicken, fried potatoes, beef, and ham. The meatballs were a bit gives him the special power of four-dimensional vision, an ability in need of some oregano and the beef a little too well done. The needed by all greatlegislators toscrutinizeall"facets of an issue. ham was lean and salted mildly. The barbecue·sauce ip;ed for the chicken was moderately spicy and tangy. The potatoes were ~ell after the score is tallied the good still outweighs the bad. crisp, not-greasy and of a firm texture. 1_'h1S repo~ter is inclined to endorse Jimmy B. Eagon for the of We finished our meal with homemade banana bread that was fice of Urn~ Council ~resident, but go forth with caution. Don't forget, the infamous Richard M. was also an over-achiever. Till very moist and the best in Stevens Point. For 25 cents, we were nextime... given a full pot of coffee, something rare and difficult to find these days. '\YelTafter th_e ~cor_e is tallied the good stUJ outweighs the bad. '·., If you are not interested in Smorgasbord Who Cares has a full 1_'h1S repo;ter IS mchned to endorse Jimmy B. Eagon for the of dinner menu to offer. They have a selection of steaks and chops, f~ce of Urn~ Co1:1ncil President, but go forth with caution Don't forget, the mfamous Richard M .. was also an over-achiev~r. Till fowl and lake and sea foods . Also for the late night snack people next tune... Pointer Page 18 February ll, 1917 . - February 11 ~erican Water Resources Assoc. Conf. 9AM-9PM (Wis Rm & Wnght Lounge, UC) . · ~erican Water Resources Assoc. Conf., 9 AM-9PM (Wis Rm & Wnght Lounge, UC) Alpha Sigma Alpha Carnation Sale, 10 AM-3 PM (So( Booth-UC) Hansen Hall Balloon Sa1e, 10 AM-4 PM (Sol. Booth-UC) By PhU Sand_ers · Ne.ale Hall Valentine Sale, 10 AM-8PM (Sol. Booth-UC) 1 UAB- Winter Carnival Game Placemen Drawings s:a-PM As we np1dly approach black culture week it has occured to (Green Rm., UC) ' the Broth~rship that ma!1y people may not understand the need fo~ a spec~c time set as1d~ for the observation of black culture~ Women.Basketball; Green Bay, 7 PM (H) It IS_this void of understanding we will try to correct. UAB Film: FUNNY LADY, 7 .& 9:30 PM (Program Banquet Fll'St of all we must examine. the meaning of black culture As Rm.,UC) · is '!Ue of_any ethnic or racial group, culture represents the ~xis Univ. Theatre: THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE 8 PM (Jenkins ci its ex1Stence. I me.an, re.ally, what would the Italians be Theatre, FAB) ' Arts & Lectures: GOLDOVSKY OPERA CO 8PM (Quandt without pasta or the Irish ~ithout the wearing of the green? Gym, FH> ., Culture IS largely those things which typify a certain set of people. February 12 · In the case of black people, black culture is that which is sym American Water Resources Assoc. Conf., 8:30 AM-12N (Nie. bolic and characteristic of black people. Because of the fact that Marquette Rm. & Wis. Rm., UC) ~lack peoj1le hold th,~ things at gre.at value a specific time Ne.ale Hall Valentine Sale, 10 AM-8 PM (Sol. BoothUC> Black culture week February 13-19 has been set aside by the Women Basketball, Madison, 1 PM (H ) black community of UWSP. Wrestling, Whitewater & Stout (H) The fo~o~ is a smaU ~1'!1ple of what the Brothership feels International Club Dinner, 6 PM (Allen Center) ru:e some ~~ charac~er1Stic and symbolic of black people. UAB Film Festival, 6-11:45 PM (Wis. Rm., UC ) First on the list IS the desire to express black-African heritage by Basketball, Eau Claire, 8 PM i.1..-~- Popular music• reflects American mood It will lake time, Beatlle says, By Allen Lang sees a correla lion between the such Eastern European countries as popular and classical music fields Poland. The reason for this is that before the American masses will ap Popular music has been described Polish music schools stress com preciate serious musi/: with a genuine as being the type of music with which and believes the trends of popular music are derivative of what is hap position. Additionally, in nations non-superficial interest and in the average person is likely lo hum where there exists a high degree of and bop along the street. · pening in the classics. Also notewor telligence. But in the meantime, thy is the fact that today's popular political suppression, the people because of the lack of public govern This style of music is not con· musicians are often individuals who place a greater value on their escape mental support and funds, much of sidered a legitimate art form . Its at one time or another have studied into the arts and are generally forced the creative- work occuring in this study is- not widespread among music quite seriously, and there-are to lake--their 1intellectua-J • un country is going unproduced because college music departments. also classical composers who do By Janelle Hardin The project came into being when Mary, a resource management major Mary is currently participating in CNR faculty members saw some of and art minor, to do a mural in- the an intern program at camp Fred Wall murals are ommg a Mary's illustrations in a book which CNR. The work, which is not yet com Look outside of Milwaukee. The tradition al UWSP. The latest ad Professor Harpstead is preparing for pleted, measures about 10 feet by 10 camp is run by the Milwaukee school dition lo the Point mural collection is classroom and publication purposes. feet and is located on the second floor system and is used to teach the localed in the west stairwell of the The faculty members then asked of the west stairwell. children of the area about nature. College of Na lural Resources. When Mary returns from interning, Painted by Mary Bratz, the mural she will finish the mural, which has is an unusual view of a waler already taken her one week during molecule. The molecule is in the form class.es and most of Christmas break of three circles, one which represents to~t. · the large oxygen atom and two which This mural is only one' of many represent the smaller hydrogen educational -art pieces found in the atoms. Within these atoms is a scene CNR. Others include murals found in which depicts the hydrologic cycle. other stairwells, photographs, prints, The hydrologic cycle is the cycle in high-contrast pictures, mounted which waler evaporates, remains in animals, and various displays. These the air as water vapor for a while, art forms combine to create a non then finally returns to the earth as classroom· learning environment in rain, snow, or dew. It is through this the CNR and in other buildings and cycle l!)al rivers, lakes, plants, and also add to the beauty of the campus. animals gel the waler which is According (o Professor Harpstead, necessary for their survival. who hopes to see more art used in the The mural presents an ecological future, the university faculty are overview through this cycle by strong believers in the use of art in showing, as soils professor Milo Harp- the buildings. This accounts, stead said, " the interaction of the perhaps, for the many works of art various disciplines represented in the that can be found on the walls of the college. " These disciplines include dormitories, Allen and Debo! Cen biology, chemistry, soils, water, wild ters, the Albertson Learning Resourc- life, and forestry, among others. es Center, and the majority of the classroom buildings. Pointer Pa~e 20 February II, 1977 Play s~ccessful despite technical problems By Thomas Jollie Cocky, captivating; and exuberant ln ouncement of an upcoming their roles well, Gustin especially as exuberance . needed to carry the characterize University . Theater's execution? One doesn't explain, one the cocky yet witty master. He ob musical. production of Rogers' and Hart's simply realized they're in for an tains good vocal quality but is. often 'l'ne n1gnlight of the evening are the 1930's musical" comedy The Boys evening of farce devoid of any serious lost in the acoustically W1Sound cour women. Brenda .Backer plays An From Syracuse which opened last comment which sacrifices plot for yard; as are any of the characters. driana and captivates with her Friday at the Fine Arts Center court situations that bolster the fun and Tne second set of twins, Dromio of alluring and lovely voice singing yard. · laughter. Antipholus and of Syracuse, played "Falling In Love With Love". Helen ., Morrison as Luciana shines vocally Basically, very basically, the plot singing "This Can't Be Love". These· The Boys From Syracuse turns on cases of mistaken identity in two, along with the sex-starved Luce, whose book is written by George Ab volving two sets of twins in ancient played by Deb Cartwright, 'produce a bott and based on William Greece. Predicament upon show-stopping number, " Sing. For Shakespeare's THE COMEDY OF predicament lead to one of the most * Your Supper" a la the Andrew ERRORS exudes the energy and hokum finales in American musical · A Sisters. Another outstanding lady of style of vaudeville with its raucous history. the evening is Muriel Bonertz the comedy, catchy music, and lively head courtesan - the show's answer dance. How can one describe a University Theatre's production to the happy hooker. musical begining with a tnlmpet showcases individual talent.The Praiseworthy performances put in herald's proclaiml!,\i on, "If it's good chorus opens and closes the show, but by minor characters include the-off enough for Shakespeare, it's good fails to exibit enough energy to match the-wall Merchant of Syracuse enough for us", and emphasizing its up to the well tuned and spirited or played by Larry Gellman, the importance, not by sounding the chestra. hopelessly doomed " ya see" rather trumpets, but rather twanging party Agegeon played by David Glodowski, razors or by the seemingly gloomly The first set of twins, Anlipholus of and the humanappoi'ntment calender chorus dressed in grays and blacks Ephesus. and of Syracuse, are played Fatima played by Pam Haefner. with tragedy masks suddenly bur by ChrtS Knudtson and Richard The Boys From Syracuse is a sting into song and dance at the an- Gustin respectively. They perform creatively staged and choreograph.eel musical thanks to directors Anthony Schmitt and James Moore. However, Guitarists ployed with the show has its problems technically speaking. Seating on the whole is poor, a lot of good dancing is missed flawless technique because of it. Set chamzes do not flow with the musical's fast-moving pace by Thomas Jollie and lighting troubles cause the show Guitar artists have always been ex audiences have always treated The to lose its gleem. plained in terms of names such as Romeros as royalty. Such was the If you don 't mind sitting on a George Benson and Elvin Bishop. case in point Monday night. by Neal Brenard and.Bart Schilawski folding chair and having to crank But Monday evening at Michelsen respectively also perform well, your head around for full viewing Hall in the Fine Arts Center one had From the second The Romeros took Brenard warming the audience with you' ll find The Boys From the opportunity to experience the the stage and started dancing their · his " Big Brother" song and ballet. Syracuse a delightful, en phenomenal "Royal Family of the fingers across the strings the audience Schilawski leaps right into his role tertaining musical. The final per Spanish Guitar" , The Romeros. Arts was thrilled. After each number head first and comes up almost formance is tonight and ticket in and Lectures, who are responsible for came two or more curtain calls and stealing the show. His comic sense formation is ·available by calling the them appearing here, should be com every one was deserved. The and stage acrobatics display the University Theatre Box Office. mended for the entire concert was evening featured works of Telemann, nothing less than thrilling. · Vivaldi. Bach, Granados, Villa Lobos ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and was highlighted with works by -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Romeros are Caledonio Celedonio Romero. Whether The Romero and his three sons-Celin, Romeros perform as quartet, trio, UAB CREATIVE ARTS PRESENTS Pepe and Angel. They left their duo or soloists they obtain a flawless native Spain in 1958 to settle in the guitar technique that creates in United States. Such is their artistry strumental fireworks to unite that soon after they were acclaimed emotions with tones and rhythmic concert artists. For thirteen seasons patterns. Theatre for they have enjoyed sold-out coast-to coast tours annually, and during the Monday night'saudience loved The seasons of 1969-72 and the fall tours of Romeros aild . twice gave them a 1973 they were widely acclaimed on cheering, whistling standing ovation. the three European tours. The Romeros didanimprovisation for The Romeros often appear with or their second encore that woweirthe chestras including those of SL Louis, crowd, especially when they began Los Angeles, Memphis, St. Peters olaying their guitars with one hand Theatre Goers burg, New Orleans, Milwaukee and apiece, still producing the exciting New York. From coast-to-coast, melodies. They were truly amazmg. Minneapolis February 12 '' National Health'' M:~~::: ~~-T1Hith! ~ AND GIVE ·YOUR Valentine' (H'{)5~~ March 5 VALENTINE rlJ ~· "Belle of Amherst" CHAMP~GNE! . · . ~ STARRING JULIE HARRIS ANDRE 3br s5so --,':c 79 Sign Up In .PHIL BOILIEUX BRANDY s4 qt. Student Activities I ~ft 3 for $13.89 99 BunNETTS WHITE SATIN GIN s4 qt. . 2nd Floor, U.C. 3 for $14.50 SOUTH POINT BEER ·& LIQUOR 346-4343 2800 CHURCH STREET February II , 1977 Page 21 Poinler ./ '· Truffaurs Spirit lives in 'The Wild Chil.d' -. ' By Karen Pelles Film Society will -present "L'En awareness of the unbalanced faut's favority themes-the conflict The parentless child, played by fant Sauvage" or "The Wild Child" on rhythms of life, of the unexplained between individual freedom and the Jean-Pierre Cargo!, drinks from Tuesday, February 15. This film I?)' mingling of beauty and sadness in consequences and implications of pools by mouth, drops down on all Francois Truffaut will be shown in everyday experiences, but he will feel social adaptation. The story is based fours whenever things confuse him, the Program Banquet Room at 7 hnd that he has discovered these for him on a real document, kept by Dr. Jean his jaw sometimes biting on an 9:15pm. self. Truffaut re-awakens in us the ltard in 1806. He grew passionately imaginable t~or at the babbling capacities for joy and tenderness interested in the education of a child species he has to combat when he is Fra ncois Truffaut is a filmmaker which contemporary life forces us who was found abandoned for eight or sent to Paris. The question in this who is less concerned with molding ruthlessly to submerge. . nine years in the woods. Truffaut warm, speculative film is whom the every aspect of his subject matter to Truffaut's film "L' Enfant himself plays ltard, an apparently child can possibly become. When he suit his own stylistic patterns. He has Sauvauge", or "The Wild Child", severe man, much moved by his is captured, he has the ways of respect for the integrity of the made in 1970, deals with one of Truf- crazy-mannered cfiarge. __ animals. Education will cause him to material and of his characters, and lose those. To be replaced by what? he prefers to evolve a visual style He is perhaps eleven. There is a scar which takes its impetus from wru:t on his throat, his parents presumably the subject requires rather than from wished him dead. what he intends to make out of it. The result is a more open kind of film In !lard's moments of hope, which making, where the viewer is en are expressed only in the silent, couraged to make his own discoveries magisterial urgency of Truffaut's rather than being asked.to accept or performance, he pursues the reject a particular interpretation of education as though the child were a reality. heaven-sent example of the late Eighteenth century favori~ ideal of The sensitive viewer of a Truffaut the Natural Man, and as though life in film will find himself making con the forest had kept him wrapped in a stant and subtle readjustments of his natural state. But eight years of standard assumptions and precon childhood is a long time. The boy's ceptions. He will emerge with a new unmanagable development away from the human both surprises and · wounds the doctor. • Before Itard takes him to his house, the boy is labled a deaf-mute by the voyeurs and most of the scientists of UWSP ARTS LECTURES Paris. !lard alone- has the resear & cher's inclination not to make up his ,. mind. Smart Paris flocks to see the PRESENTS boy's antics. Truffaut, with his usual PUCCINI'S innocence of commonplace thinking, directs the performance so that the Wild Child's behavior seems not par MADAME ticularly mimetic of animals but the singular expression of a human infant who has been singularly placed. BU'I*l'ERFLY Animals in pain, dogs unjustly dealt with, will retreat into corners and lie IN l!NGUSII still. · olp.s~i,, --· But this child turns baleful and in TBI GOLDOVSICY stead of staying motionless ii. crisis GRAND OPEKA he rocks himself desperately withoui TBIATD rhythm. ltard is very much drawn to uodu the anlstic din Truffaut has made a wonderful film ' ·· about the spirit of the Romantic Age. It was a time fascinated by the COMPANY OF ,0 natural state, by the untaught, by wrnt oaCKES"TM ruins. Souring of the Age of Reason, HANDSOME. IMAGINATIVE SETS BESH. C'Ol.OUVL C'OSTUMD men were looking for the voice of true instinct in irrationality; rich men in England were spending fortunes on commissioning sophisticated Ian· dscape artists to build cliff faces and waterfalls that would simulate the .,A rovtltli WCCNS. Pflt"ftl 1N4 dangerous and barbaric cir OfN"S 1ft boll•. prope,rfy •&aieN ...... Md~... .,....,•• cumstances. Painters were losing - HEWSWIEIEK Mag-.z lne their taste for portrait groups and turned to the great Romantic images of tigers, shipwrecks, and wild hor ses. ·Educators were falling in love UYISP ARTS & LECTURES with the idea of teaching infants Friday, February 11 - 8:00 p.m. brought up in the wilds. Truffaut's Jean Itard is one of these QUANDT FIELDHOUSE men. He -is an original intellectual, Tidrets, 346-4666 isolated, out of step, aware that he is possibly pursuing the wrong course. 5 To do research, like undertaking UWSPSTUDENT 1.00 inquiry of any sort, is to go along a 5 very black corridor, bumping from YOUTH 2.00 wall to wall, with the light hidden by a bend in the tunnel, thinking to set a 5 5 question right and at best finding out \ ADULTS 3:50 & 4.50 an answer to something else. Pointer Page 22 February II, 1977 ...... ·-. ..,...... The Earth Band Erupts The Roaring Silencr Probably the best cut on the album, pson and a haunting choir-like effect keyboard talent, he comes closer than Manfred Mann's Earlh Band " Blinded By The Light" was written that musically lifts the song. most and this song, along with "Star by Bruce Springsteen, and his in The quick-moving confusion that bird" is more than adequate proof of By Scott Simpkins fluence might have had something to encompasses " Waiter, There's A his expertise. "Starbird" also has do with the semi-slurred vocals by Yawn In My Ear" highlights Mann's some outstanding alternating solos Al the mention of Manfred Mann's Chris Thompson.as he sings: crafty synthesizer work in the only in lhal keep it fast moving and Earth Band, you would probably pic "Somt silicone sister strumental song on the album. Flett awesome, a specialty of Manfred ture five or six guys with beards, ban With her manager mister brings forth a soaring guitar solo that Mann's Earth Band. jos, washboards, and a jug player or Told me I've got what it lakes carPies this song, which was recorded ~ The innocent piano solo that starts two. This conception, however, could She said I'll turn you on sonny to live, to its interplanetary peak. off " Questions" relays the theme of nol be more wrong, especially with something strong "The Road To Babylon" starts off this rather mellow song as Thom the release of their new album-The Play the song with the funky with A choir but this dreamy at pson's vocals once again bring this Roaring Silence. Actually the group break." mosphere switches lo some kick-ass song around. Bass plays a large role should be called Manfred Mann's Background s.ynthesizers and an Hard Rock. that is supplemented well in establishing this song's laid back Space Band, a name that would fil artfully distorted guitar solo by Dave by Chris Thompson's powerful aura and Dave Flett faithfully comes them better but would also disappoint Flett keep this song rolling along vocals. In this song there are some through with a sparkling guitar solo. them because of the grouj)'s desire nicely. tricky guitar riffs that float in and out Those who purchase The Roaring not "to be .lolally "classified under " Singing The Dolphin Through," of Mann's meandering keyboard ac Silence as their first exposure lo Man Space. Their justification for this with its spacey keyboards and a pier companiment as the choir casts a n fred Mann's Earth Band may wonder (and rightly sol is that their band cing guitar lick by Chris Thompson, eerie glow upon the background. where Mann and his gang has been all covers a broad spectrum of music, is highly reminiscent of Pink Floyd's The bouncy keyboards accent this time. After listening to this crisp, running from Space to Jazz-Rock to "Echoes" from their Meddle album. Mann's synthesizer solos well in precise album one can only be sure of Hard Rocle. This song also features a crisp " This Side Of Paradise," even though where they're headed, rather than saxophone solo by Barbara Thom- Mann is no Chick Corea in terms of where they've been. .CLASSIFIEDS - ~ FOR SALE Stereo system : electrophonic 8 track Lape player, AM-FM radio ' wilh Garrard automatic turntable and two Panasonic air-suspended speakers. $150. Call 341· 6021.Deb. Harmon-Karoon, A-401 control amplifier 20 watts perchannel. 1 year old, excellent The condition. List price $180 but asking only $30. Call 344-2835. 1974 Faro Super Van. Murals, carpet. full y customized. 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage, new tires. Only $3995. Call 341· 4691 , Rick. Two Marantz Imperial 7, 3 way speakers. 1 challenge. year old, exc.ellent condition, glass tops. $300or best offer. Call 341-0503. BSR 2320 turntable. 3 mos. old. Excellent Here'• the challenge. You'll need • watch In numerlc,I order. When you'•• re1chff tM 1 I th numtMr eo, check your watch. H It took you condition. Also, albums · Deep Purple, and• ~ncll. Sllrt with num r n • cen- 1011 than three minute•, you've met the Mountain & Electric Lite Orchestra, Elton ,., of the ribbon, Then, •• qulckly H you John. Call 346-4117, rm.408, Kirsten. can, cron out every number, one at~ time challenge. Auto Vivitar 300 mm 1:5.5 telephoto lens, Penlax and related mount. $90. Call 34l· 3126, Paul. 1976 Olympus Camera, OM-I body wilh 50 mm lens, case, straps included. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 34Hl966, John. 57 16 19 LOST AND FOUND 24 7 51 21 42 Lost : Gold, aviator frame glasses. Photo gray lenses. Please Call 346-4177, Karen ir. 43 12 60 52 31 rm. 402. WANlED 23 15 1 45 50 One male to live wilh 3 others. Single room 22 28 34 53 for S38a monlh plus utilities. 2 blocks from campus on Prentice SI. Call 341-5710. 49 27 14 59 One woman to share home with 2 others. Completely furnished. No smokers or pets please. $40 a monlh plus utilities. Call 34!· 6157 after 3 pm. Queen size waterbed. frame and ac cessories. Call 341-2236. ANNOUNCEMENTS Zoology field course in Wyoming !Bio. 379), informational and preregistration meeting Feb. 15 at 5 pm in rm. 112, CNR Bldg. · When there's a ct,al~enge, The next meeting· of lhe Psychology club will be held on Feb. 14 in lhe formal dining quality makes the difference. room , UC . The topic will be: "The Emotional Strains of Alcoholism" on frien ds , peers, lhe family and individual. Dick We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Dean, Dir. of Special Services, Con There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. solidated Papers, Inc. will be our speaker. The Pabst challenge: Based on his personal and business ex We welcome the chance to prove the quality of perience. it should prove to be extremely interesting and thought provoki ng. our beer. We challenge you to taste a_nd compare , Refreshments served. Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You Ii like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best PERSONALS . '!)'ping and Mimeographing Service. Con· tasting beer you can g~I. Since 1844 ii always has. Lael Mavis Tice.-· Dear Michael : Over two months ago I asked you to be my valentine rimmy an:d PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. you said yes. Just wanted to say lhank you CU01t PABST BPIEW INO COMPANY 1,1 1,-• ..,,.. . w ,1 , P.Ohl H1,;l'li., Ill , N-tik. N J~ L09 , Cat,f~ P1be1. · for keeping your word. Happy Valentines Day sw';"tie. Love. Shelley I your duck>. / February 11 , 1977 Page 23 Pointer I U.A.B. PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS If I You' re Planning AN EVENING OF JAZZ On LeaV.ing Town AT ~ekend... Don ·t THI CLU8 · UNDERSTAND! featuring SEPTEMBER ' 'September performs half to three-fifths original material ... and tunes ·trom sources like Chick Corea, Bill Cobham, Joe Farrel, Alrto, Weather Report & Wayne Shorter." - Bugle American special vibes on the wireless ~turday, -February 12 in the & flic1 Engagement ,,,., 0 ' I t 1 ~ T,,_)(_..,, ro o ne\:v 1festy!e RINGS SHE WILL the ALWAYS CD _- a~... CHERISH C village ~<;1H:-;1~ c;><;)c;>c;>c;><::;><::;>c;>~ 0 H eat anrJ Water r-, Pool LAY-IT-AWAY NOW Air Conc11t1on1ng r ~J D 1shw:1shcr & Disposal ::! B(·r1roorn 2 Bath ·- Cat11r, TV Hook-up E 3 mtnlitt,s from C;irnp1is ,, T he Village Fram S150.00 _...... Kee s e- - C · n•o",,,.H P.,0,, ,. 0 ••••• ·A DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE. GIVE IT AS A VALENTINE THAT SHE'LL ALWAYS CHERISH. ;;: • COME IN - CHECK OUR PRICES • DIAMONDS OUR SPECIAL TY T. -, · GRUBBA JEWEL-.ERS 988 MAIN STREET - STEVENS POl~T, WIS.