In This Issue: the Interview of The Week AIRO Reviews and Previews Sports
SERIES VIII, VOL. 16ointer UW-STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 NO. 2 Pessimism· Loo·ms -
lly llob l.allin The Wisconsin Public Service Commission Over Stevens Point Bussing recently volf(I to allow the city ·of Stevens Point to di~ntinue the city.run bus service on Sept. 30. The bus service, which lost ap proximately $600 a month during a six month I rial period, will be taken over by the newly formed Stevens Point Bus Co-Operative. The co-op, formed by chemistry professor Roland Thurmaier after the city announced its plans to drop the service, will attempt to kee'p the only mass transit system in Stevens Point operating after the Sept. 30 cutoff date. Thurmaier. the secretary of the organization, outlined the basic structure of the co-op. " The Cooperative.'" Thurmaier , 1ated, '"was formed by a group of people who saw a need for a bus service in Stevens Point. ,\ group of us .met, formed provisional of ricers. and filed articles bf association with !he State, permitting us to see common stock. We sold lhe stock for $5.00 a share, and those who were interested in public transportation got an opportunitv to put some money where their mouth was. Everyone who has at least one share or common stock is a member of the (.·ooperative and has one vote." Thurmaier was asked what the financial stalus or the organization was, and whether he thought the new co-operative could suc ceed where the city failed. "Well," he stated," the situation is this; several days after the council voted to stop the service, the Ste\'ens Point's attractive bus service? City attorney sent in a request to the Public Service Commission for permission to discontinue the bus line. One can't just turn public transportation on and off li~e a water they c~n find more volunteer drivers, the faucet, you know. Petitions were circulated outlook is extremely doubtful. · opposing the shutdown, but after a special Perhaps- the last real hope for Ihe hearing in Madison, the PSC approved the cooperative lies in a proposal that came up in city proposal. We hope that we will be able to lhe last city council meeting. The resolution, take over. but at five dollars a share you have "'hich passed by a vote of tt to t, stated that Health Service to have quite a few members to have quite a lhe city should work with the bus cooperative few dollars. At the present time ·we have to provide public transportation for the city. about 150 members, and about $900 to work "'The cooperative," Thurmaier stated," has with." framed a proposal to the city which would Thurmaier went on to·say that running the provide a certain amount of service in return Warns ·Students :-.ame type of service that the city runs now for financial support. What we'll do is give · better coverage or the city, longer hours, and wou ld prove to be impossible financially. The Note : The Pointer rttelved the (.'i ty now runs what is called a "shoppers in return ask the city for financial support to I lhe tune of $650 a month. That proposal is lollowlng lnlormallons lrom the service", with the bus routes being restricted Student Health Service. 10 linking the larger shopping areas in the going to the Transit Commission on Monday, I city. Thurmaier stated that this type of and from there it will go through the Finance service never pays for itself through the rare Committee; and to the Common Council on t During the Spring semester box, and that even if the buses were driven by the 18th . So, th at's the last chance, really, as ,6 1972 30 students were seen at the ,·olunteer· drivers the existence or the co-op rar as any meaningful bus service. We 'lt do 6 UW-SP Helath Service with would be " touch and go ... our best, whatever we can . do , but you un , 'tubella
. . Pointer: What changes would you like to Pointer: tr a cut In Univerilty personnel Joe La Fleur, elected last May, Is the see on the Finaoce and AHbcaUons Com does come about. do you ravor a cut in ad· President of the Student Senaje. He ls a senior mittee? ministration or raculty'! majoring in Business Adn1inlstration and . . LaFleur: I would like to see, first of all, LaFleur: The administration is set up so . Economics. Students have a greater awareness. Many that you have so many administrators and people-didn't understand what was going on people under them who also have ad Pointer: What is your salary as President last yea r with all the controversies that we ministrative duties per so many fauclty of Student Senate? had . Secondly, I would hope that there members; so as the number of faculty La Fleur: $400 is what has been set up by u,e wouJdn 't be any more situatiohs arising such members that you have in each department Student Senate in the past. There is talk of as we had last year with various members goes down. then proportionately, if that revision or that salary and an salaries con who were on that committee and the co;inicts number is decreased enough, certain ad nected with student government and student of interest. It looks bad for students and for ministrative positions would also have to be allocations due to the financial situation. student government in general. I would hope cut down. Assistant deans, I imagine, would Salaries are just going to be looked at. It was _ that we could formulate things a little better, be the first to go, and certain departments initially set up so that the salary would cover get a litUe earlier start so that we aren't have assistants to the chairman and a lot of the tuition or the president or lhe year. The pinched for time and that everyone would be secretaries who carry on some of the duties vice-president's tuitiop would be half paid or able to take in stride the idea that there might some the administrators take on that are kind one semester and the treasurer's wouJCI De ~ a budget cut next year because of declining of run-of-the-mill duties but still have to be paid for a quarter and on down. Since tuition enrollment. I would think that it's the duty of performed, and those are the type or people as has been rising, there's a possibility for all students, if they think that they belong far as the administration goes who would revision or it may stay the same; I hope it here, to promote Stevens Point. If they're have to be thefirsttogo, I would assume. doesn't go down. going to be that type of person they would talk Pointer: There's a movement by the ad Pointer: What does the Student Senate want it down even though they go here; they don't ministration to cllsconUnue lundlng for all the to accomplish this year? enlighten anyone about it and they don't add university newspapers In t.he state system anything to the institution. It should be .. the and therefore it's forcing us to go In role of everyone to promote it if they see fit to dependent. What Is your opinion on this? La Fleur: We have several projects in mind. do that, especially if they 're here. LaFleur: I would say that my personal I would say lhe two that are foremost right .. Pointer: What kind of relaUonship do you opinion would be, as far as this office is now would be a day care center and the have with the Administ.raUon and Dreyrus? concerned and I can't speak for the Senate campus mall. This mall would be in the area . . LaFleur: With the administration in and the Assembly because they haven't ac where th e street is now blocked off for con general I would say that I have a fairly good tually formed for the year and had a meeting, struction. The day care center would be for' relationship. They've been very cooperative. ir there is a movemerfno force out campus the children of the married students. We also They help me from almost all angles, at least newspapers as such, it will be fought by this have one or two other projects in mind which the higher echelons of the administration. office. If the movement is to help these people we aren't talking about ri)Ult ·now. I've talked to some people in lower echelons off campus, then maybe we can sit down and Pointer: Is there any issue that needs and they don't like it the fact that I'm talk it over. If there's any amount of forcing immediate action?
La Fleur: There is one but I am not a. liberty to say. Pointer: What has the Student Senate or . rice done so far this year? LaFleur: As far as what I've done, I've been in constant touch with my vice-president, Bob Linzmier. setting up for the day care center, getting a place, getting set up with the Board or Regents' rules and the state's rules and finding people we're going to be cooperating with in the university on Ibis project probably the Home Ee. Dept. and perhaps the people in the common disorders for early childhood will also be cooperating oo it. l wrote a letter to the Chancellor the other day telling him that l was very disappointed in the picture run in the Stevens Point Dally Journal of the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new union. There was not a student representative in that group. I am asking for an answer on this. I wrote a letter to Governor Lucey on having a student on the Board or Regents. There has been a great movement among student governments to get a student on the Board of Regents.
I have been appointing people to various badgering them and giving them a hard time going on I do believe it will be fought by this faculty and senate committees. The faculty I and going to people who are a little above omcc and by student _government in general. feel has done us a great service bY giving them. I'm putting some undue pressure on The officers and I have talked this over a little students an equal vote and an equal voice on them ; perhaps I've not made many friends bit from time to time and that's pretty much these Faculty Senate Committees. Three that way. I want it known that I'm not in this the way we feel about it ; we understand that students have votes equal to those of faculty poisition to make any friends and I can see there are these problems and there is this members. This is very important to students I'm not going to win any popularity contest, movement going on in the administration and I think I've got some excellent people perhaps amoog some student groups and system of the University system in Wisconsin. who'll be starting us out, I hope, on the right among some parts of the administration. I'm If there's anyway it's going to take place bY foot for students this yearant: the years to here to do a job and there's definitely a large _force, then we will definitely fight it. come. I am looking for some other people for job that needs to be done. I hope that I'm other committees and in general I've been capable or doing that job. .• Pointer: What do you mean by helping trying to organize the office and get things set As far as the Chancellor is concerned, I've t~em ofr campus? up so we have a good flow of organization, met with him three limes over the summer 1-Fleur: By helping them off camous. I adminstration and working staff. , and twice since school started. Every mean to help them _get started so that they're Pointer: How will you restructure the meeting has been on a very friendly basis and nol in a position where they're shoved out in Student government t.o become more ef. we 've accomplished quite a bit'. The only the cold and expected to make it all or a recuve than in the past! meeting we've had any words or discussion sudden by themselves. They don 't have a .. La Fleur: The first move that will be made over is. the fact that the Pointer lost some chance. They'll get some assistance from the is that 1>,ere will be joint meeting or the office spa·ce and we had somewhat of a students or we'll set up a program where we'll Student Senate and Student Assembly to start discussion on that and why that happened. buy advertising or something at least to get out the year with. The first meeting will be a Various people under him told me there was them off the ground. They can work things out general meeting run by me in which we will certain pressure from him and I got the or gradually decrease the money they 're set up policies, get things going as far as, runaround and I'm not sure yet what's going allocated over a period of time or maybe not public relations, ·and change things around . to happen but I don't intend to let it lie until we give them money but give them use of from the way they have been for the last 2 or 3 at least have a definite answer. facilities or equipment in some way for verr years. It's been somewhat or a downhill slide, : cheap rent. I think. At the second meeging, the Chariman" Pointer: Ar! you currenUy Jnvolved In any o( the Council will be in to speak and to tell us Point.er: Do you see any flagrant 1pendlng extra-curricular acUvllies? - in s iudent Government ·what the United of the taxpayer's money on the c•mpus th•t . . La Fleur: CurrenUy , I'm a member or the Council is doing, what's happening oo a state could be s topped! football team. level as far as students are concerned with LaFleur: I guess I woold have to answer .Pointer: How do you find It poo1lble to be the Board or Regents and the legislatioo that that question " No." I don't think so. At least Student Senat president, play football , and be goes on in Madison. And .I hope that at the as far as the students are coocerned. Ad a student! · third meeting, the Chancellor will come to ministration-wise, I don't know, but there's . .. LaFleur: That's an excellent questioo. So speak. always the possibility that that's taking place. far. I've been able I!) do It because I've pretty con I. on page 16 Friday, September 15, 1972 THE POINTER Page 3 E'lks Membership 1 Bicyclists Be.war.e . Some organiz~tions have argued that the Rules· right to associate a nd exclude is con· The bicycle boom is on. More bicycles s!Hutionally protected, possibly under the mean more people riding them on the streets First Am endment right to assemble or: Ninth and _highways. For their own safety and Dubious ,\mcndment rights " retained by the people ... convenience all bicycle riders should be Others have argued that if the Fourteenth familiar with the ordinance governing the· If you're a "non-white", racially speaking, ,\rncndmcnt applies to · clubs at all then registration and operation of bicycles in the your chances or becoming a member of Elks discrimination should be barred on ~sis of city of Stevens Point. Lodge 641 in Stevens Point are unclear right · religion, national origin, and sex as well as the first part of the ordinance states that to now. race . . B~ekke noted that certain religious operate your bicycle in Stevens Point you The local lodge, currently involved in a urgamzal!ons are open only to members of must have it registered. This can be done at legal protest over the withdrawal of its one religious sect. the fire station just west of the Fine Arts property tax exemption, reflects a " wait and Has the Stevens Point lodge ever in the past Building, at a cost of 75 cents. You will sec .. attitude that is probably shared by other refused, or will it in the future refuse, any recieve a copy or the bicycle ordinance When fraternal lodges throughout the country. - apphcant on the basis or race? "We never you register your bicycle. In January of !his year, the U.S. Court of have," said Brekke. "and I can't tell you Those bike owners that have not yet ,lppeals for the District of Columbia ruled what the fu ture will bring. I don't 1rn·ow." He registered have been granted a reprieve. that the special tax status granted to added that 641 's membership includes .a According to Glenn White at the fire station, rraternal orders meant that the government Native American member. ..-, · · 'We have run out of license plates and the , was "supporting and encouraging'' the ac And what will happen if the local lodge gets state is rul)ning w3y behind in their tions of those clubs which discriminated. a non-white applicant? ''It would be ' im· production. This means that we will not be c The special tax status was granted to JlOSSible to say .. said Brekke, "at the present registering any more bicycles until more fraternal orders that invested portions of I 1me we have lo adhere to the rules of the plates are recieved. We will then post a notice !heir funds £or charitable causes and tO Grand Lodge, and from there I don't know en the newspaper and all unlicensed bicycles support the lodges and ofCer insurance where it'll go because they're the ones th at will then have to be licensed. Until then no benefits for · their me.mbers. > Since the have to pass on it. " Pronz added thal ''the one will be bothered by the police if they don 't ~·edcral Government is prohibited by the lrustees or the state association are working have their bicycle registered." Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments from on ii ... " , while Brekke concluded th at " We 're Herc are some or the rules Crom the ordinace: U Have your bicycle equipped with the cliscriminating on racial grounds, the district in no position to make any committment proper brakes, lighls, and bell or horn. court held that a favored tax status for because no committment has been made to 2.) Wear light colored cl!)t,hing at ajght. discriminatory fraternal orders un 11.s ... · waS Never ride at night unless your bike is constitutional. The suit. filed by a private ,\ portion or the information for this article was taken from the New York Times. equipped with a headlight and a red taillight dtizen. also charged that income earned by or approved rellector. The renector should lh<• clubs and donations to them should be laxable. be at least two inches in diameter and designed to make it visible from a distance of Asked why local &H ·s tax exellltion was 200 feet. \\ ithdrawn. leading Knight Hoy Pronz 3. > Keep to lhe right, close to the curb and responded "That you'd have lo ask the tax four feet from parked cars. i local or department. We've naver got a hearing. We dinances require riding on sidewalks in don'! know." certain areas, be sure you are considerate of ~ When askeu where the local lodRe stands on pedestrians and give them the right of way. · the "whites-only" clause, Exalted Ruler
l·o be a lmost impossible to start up where the dly left off." Thurmaier was then asked whether there Student Senate Elections was rnough demand for the bus service in the ci1v· 10 make it worthwhile. Thurmaier stated I hat a pproximatelv 15-20 percent or the people 5. Absentee ballots may be in Stevens Point do not own cars, and that A. ELECTION obtained one week before the some choice should · be given to those who I. Elections for Student election in the Student Senate have. at the present time, no alternative Senators will be held September Office ( second noor University he twcen walking and calling a cab. " The 25. 26. and 'l:I, 1972. Each of the Center). Students voting by car is." Thurmaier continued, " one or the five districts will be electing absentee ballot will have their t•xtravagant users of our natural resources, four Senators.
Hovv To: Hitchhike Photos by Tony Menzer by l'arol Cartwright at night when il is difficult lo see On Friday afternoons while pedestrians. traveling down Clark Street The penally for failing to Two students demonstrate how not to hitch hik~. l Hwy 10) near the university follow these rules is not large. !here are likefy lo be many but can put a strain on students students lining the street with who usually don't have a lot of ' signs that read Green Bay, money to throw around. Appleton, Milwaukee or other Wisconsin Stale Statute 346.30 towns in Wisconsin. These are .sets the penalty for violating the weekend hitchhikers, trying 346.29. to get a ride to their home town. "Any pedestrian viola ling S. Many students hitchhike during 346.29 may be fined not less than lhe year, some just lo gel the $2 nor more than $20 for the first experience or it and others offense and not less than $10 nor because it is a cheap method of more than $50 for the second or transportation when another subsequent conviction within a ride cannot be found. ,·ear.' ' • Whether you 're hitchhiking · The Stevens Point Police for fun or necessity· there are a IJeparlmenl charges the full few simple rules to follow . amount of $20 for offenders, but Wisconsin Slate Statute 346.29 I here are very few convictions. reads as £allows : ir someone is caught not "l. No person shall be on a following the rules a warning is roadway for lhe purpose f given. If the same person is soliciting a ride from the caught again at the same place, operator of any vehicle other then he may be arrested. The than a public passenger Police Department said that vehicle." mostly warnings were given. "2. No person shall stand or . LL Hucke.said that the Police loiter on any roadway other Department doesn't really like than a safly zone if such act lo ·see hitchhiking due lo lhe interferes with the lawful danger in it, especially girls movement of traf,f ic." who hitchhike alone, as they What this simply means is may be targets for crime. Bul, that a person must be on the he said, if students have lo Step one. curb. off the street when hitchhike they should follow the soliciting a ride and must only rules and he suggested that solicit rides from passenger girls hitchhike with one or two cars. According to the Stevens friends and not alone. Point Police Department, the Lt: Hucke stated that the reason lhal people must be on Police don 't like lo see persons lhe curb while hitchhiking is hitchhiking downtown or other lhal they may be hil by cars if short distances when they can they are in the street, especially walk there just as easily.
------"Step Two. Bicyclists Continued
to.> Do not try to carry packages. Parcels 19.1 Don 't stand on the pedals or sit on the should be strapped lo lhe bicrue or places in uoss bar. racks or carriers. ' 20._I ~ClJ!' your bicycle adjusted lo fil you II.I Avoid crowded streets and highways: :md m good condition. Your safety demands don 't coast in traffic. al. Never take chances or any kind. Always be mentally ~iert.. 12. > Do nol oass automobiles ahead of vou . When drivers back of you sound horns, pull 21. 1 Abide by the same laws as the motor over to lhe right and lel them pass. Look out v~hicle. I This includes riding on the correct for cars which may attempt to pass on the side or !he street and obeying one-way street right. regulations.)
13. > Dismount and walk across heavy . 22 ., The Chief _or Po!icc has the authority lo Election Results traffic. suspend the reg1str~tion for a period not to Sla Le Sena lor: Hepublican nominee, has seven exceed ten days and to remove the license Lag Republican incumbent 'Ray days in which lo refuse the 14.) Watch carefully al railroad crossings. from any bicycle operated contrary to any Heinzen was defeated by Ray nomination as it is expected she state law or city ordinance. Riordan, with :;4 percent of the wi ll. The Statutory Committee total vote in the primary of the Portage County 15. I Hills loo sleep lo ride up are too sleep t:leclion. Riordan meets Hepublican Party would then lo ride down. · 23 ._> _In addition, any person violating the William Bablitch, Democratic name another nominee. prov1~1ons or the ordinance may be punished by a fme nol lo exceed $25.00 or the Court may nominee. in the November 16. 1 Keep both hands on the handl!·bars contest. Sherirr: and avoid racing and stunt riding; always pro~1b1I a person from riding a bicycle for a Democratic incumbent Nick have your bicycle under control. period not 10 ~x~eed 10 days and may order Assembly ltepresenlalive: l'heck defeated Joe Kutella in such a person s license plate and registration l'ard conriscated. Democratic · incumbent Le{l thl' primary with 61 percent of 17. I Gel off the roadway lo make repairs. Groshek defeated Helen the total vote. Check will meel 18. I -Look oul for cars pulling into and out or Sigmund in primary com Republican nominee James 24 . • H[de Safely. petition with 56 percent of lhe Staflkevit.z in the November parking places. total vote. Nancy Brown, election. Friday, September 15, 1972 THE POINTB Page 5 Movie Review New View of Out Movie Pr~ Technological Society By Toby Goldberg Friends And Lovers inhuman. And yet, I am wi th hi s Mom and Dad rejecting ( 'lock.work Orange tells us probably wrong about that. , J him a nd one or his victims using lha l lherc is no. end to the havt• heard of s imilar his once-beloved Beethoven by Dave Belback nocent meetings continue until, horrors th at are possible in our I echniques being used ex against him . But it is not really on an impulse, the two take his technological society. Violence perimentally on homosexuals to lhe victims, now turned vic This year the Pointer will try father's car and head for her has become an endless chain...... : l'hange their sexual timizers. whom one reviles. It to review as many films which lfirst father's dream house in the the victim and the victimizer prererences. is. rather. the society which has are appearing on and off mountains. By chance, it is simply exchanging roles as done this to Alex and then tries campus as possible. Because of availabl~. clean and, to an timl' goes on . Wherever it The story of Clockwork lo use him for political ends. It ora ng(' is practically the advance availability of extent, furnished with food. hegins, the one con ditions the takes on a nightmarish qua lity, films and the numbers of They play house, jump in bed, ,other to violence and it becomes nonexistent. Its focus is on the !his.stripping a human being or character of Alex, a young fil~s. it may not be possible to she gets pregnant, he gets a Job t•asier lo commit and eve:- more -all his defenses. ·u is wrong;· it review every one, although the a winery, and they perform a imaginative. And the ultimate Englishman who, with no ob is evil ; it is against human Pointer will make a valid at do-it-yourself childbirth. Just perpetrator is the Establish vious . motivation except the nature. Whatever cure its ends tempt to do so. like a ny other young, red- ment. the official voice or sheer sen~tion of it, has em might offer. it is obvious that its society, which commits it with barked upon a career of brutal blooded couple. . means are sick and a society Friends If director Gilbert intended to impunity. :-ex and violence. After killing a which allows it is debased. In Friends, Sean Bury falls in say something about the I went lo see the film with woman, he is caught and sent to One might speak very highly misgivings. In a week which prison. Two years of stagnating love with a younger 'girl, played capacity of young people to love of lhe lechnical brillance of by Anicee Alvina, and they run and to survive in the world, he reatures the Munich and St. prison life pass before he is Kubrick's lilm and the ex Croix massacres, I was in no rhosen for a new type of off together to find true has missed the point by the silly c.·ell ence of its performances, " happiness". The story is one and absurd approach to the mood lo view gi'atuitous fantasy " rehabilitation", an ex- bul fina lly one must ask violence. And I knew that perimental method to that you might expect. She is an story. It may be for their own whether the film has meaning orphan livng with a less than benefit that 14 and 15 year olds cli rC'Ct or Stanley Kubrick was reprogram his re~ponses to beyond these things. I am capable or making violence sex and violence. It is like those enthusiastic aunt, while his are too young to attend the "R" rnnvinced that it does. Paul father is preoccupied with big rated film - the age group which rascinating. pills which are given to Valery. the French poet once This he has done. In vivid :ilcoholics to make• them business and an impending this young couple is intended to ~a id," ... everything that we marriage. Their initial, in- portray. ,·olor rind compelling variation, violently ill if they take even a know. which is to say, rapes. beating a nd murder single drink. This is what t•verylhing we can do, has make up a great part of the happens to Alex whenever he is finally been turned against film . But it is oreciselv t·on rronted by an experience in what we are.'' This is the because of what happened in which he must act aggressively. ·:message" of .Clockwork Munich and St Croix and what While he is in this wlnerable ora nge and too often the is reported every day in the state. Kubrick contrives to have " message" of our society .' press in terms or him meet up wi th all his former Some of the changes being assassinations. killing a nd vfctims and the results are broughl about by science run t********************************1 tl'rrorism that this film is predictable. :igainst lhe biological grain of - relevant. something that is unchangeable * * It is set in the future; This is Inevitably, a strange thing and precious in man. It is what : CLASSIFIEDS : 11b\'ious rrom the sets and the happens to the spectator as he many a nthro po logist s, l'Ostumcs. And also from the . dews these encounters. One historians and philosophers * * ract that one is not ready to does nol feel. "Ah, good! Alex is consider the fatal stumbling *: ************************** . *: accepl that such ex getting his just deserts." · hlock of our technological perimrntation as the decon Bather. one begins to sym civilization-namely that it has * * ditioning to sex a nd violence pathi ze with him as he becomes no place for man in its future, or * * whi ch the protagonist un th e.• victim . o r course,. Kubrick onty a place which makes the : FOR SALE ~~ i d<'rgoes would be used in our is manipulating us~ he stacks human a toOl of science's it XI.CH 11..tey for lbllO two bed- it society 1oday. ll seems too I he whole deck against Alex. inhumanity. 1971 Davldllon ~- room mobile heme. *: 6,500 m8eL $60 mo. plua nUJltlN. *! * ..:.. AI.SO - Located ·bl ~ it Becondltloned 26" TralJer Park, 1111H 65. *,t : men's blcyde. Phone 'M4-2S1'7 : * .nm Frlauf * Book Review it OONTAcr it * Dave Orel8er *********"' it * Ml-1'7M · it If You Believe ... : WAN'TED i *,tit t***-fr****** orFonner VISTA P- vohmteerCorp *!..- t-:c11tor ·s Note: The rollowing is * · for put.time * a ~uest book report written by That the following words were stand by and sec happy carefree : a880daf.e reendt.er : :\Ir. Ha,· J . Gruenwald or1 spoken in reference to some nomadic nations or oeoole iust * LOS T pos1Uon at u.e ,. Prinretoll . Wis. Mr. Gruenwaldi Facist or Communist country, live and enjoy life day to da~· ; w~ ~ Stevens Point Olmpla. ! ··They made us ma ny promises, wit hout supporting co mplicated is thr father or a rormer student1 it Sat., Sept. 2 OONTA.cr: it at UW-SP , Jan Gruenwald, and I more th an I can remember . but networks of religion. educaiion. is an electricia n in Princeton. Ihey never kept but ONE! They t• nterta inment a nd govern ! Student Union l'laclemM.t Of&e ! 11 is book report is evidence thal r promised to take the land and ment; people enjoying the fruit it CALL: 344-2725 M6-11.S6 it ont" does not have to be a lhey look it." of the land day by day without ·· university intellectual" to That some modern day en working to feed, clothe and * . * know how to think and read \'ironmcntalist first said, " The house professional people of all ~********************************* ,·ritica lly. earth should be lert alone. sorts-preachers. teache rs. understand my fu lly wi th writers. artists... entertainers, Bury My 1leart Al ... Wounded reference to my affection for athletes. coaches. judges. Knet' By Dee Brown lhe land. it is not OU RS to do police, lawyers, legislators, Life is full of with as we chose, only the governor s. presidents. c.·reator has a right to dispose or millionaires and the whole it." gam ut of esta bli s hment beautiful things freeloaders who do not produce • • • B~· i\lr. Hay .J. (;ruenwald If you believe: their own livlihood but render (and we can prove It) If vou believe: The rirst lands our capitali sts highly overpaid services to each American India ns were desecra ted a nd despoiled were other - services for which - FOB - ignorant. blood th irsty savage in small backward overseas working people either haven't red.skins: countries: the time, money. need. or just fall --and 1fflldlnp Our ancestors placed a That politicians · and do not appreciate. special value on human life & statesmen only lie to the voters If these are your beliefs. and suffering : . and that the credibility gap ls it pleases you to so believe, The scorched earth policy just a '"now " thing ; don ·t read Bury My lleart At was something the Germans That other than in Vietnam a Wounded Knee. This Indian invented during their invasion people. a nation or a land has history of America was written nf Hussia : right 10 be lert a lone: from the Indian view point The U.S. and her armies That only in Vietnam have we using the Indian manner of a lways honored her treaties, a mcourJged a race of people to speech with descriptive Indian while nag or truce, or even the fight. kill and destroy each names for places. seasons. ,\merican nag; other: soldi ers. people and things. Yet That a free press means an The American armies first an air or depression prevails honest newspaper or magazine ; massacre of friendly civilian 1h roughout. The most Thal the .. long march .. refers 1nen. women. and children depressing thing of all is the lo ,\mcrica POW & Japanese happened in Vi(lnam : factual documentation
Come Check Us Out! * HEATED POOL * FREE CABLE HOOK-UP * 2 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS UNTIL SEPT. 27 * MEWL Y FURNISHED * .A.LL UTILITIES INCLUDED * COMPLETELY CARPETED * RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY YOUR * EVERYONE H~ THEIR QWN DESK SH.A.RE OF THE RENT * SECURITY LOCK SYSTEM WITH * $675 FOR 9 MONTHS VOICE INTERCOM INCLUDING VACATIONS * AIR CONDITIONING, DISHWASHER .A.ND DISPOSAL * CLOSE TO CAMPUS Let Sherri or Barb show you around The Villa·ge 301 M. Michl9a11 341-2120 ·"' ·Friday, September 15, 1972 THE ~TER Page 7 , Native Am·erlcans Cont. \ United States of America" . This a ttemple It's Caramel Apple Time! 1st 2849 Church St. -Luscious Gays Mills 341-1020 IN COLLEGE ·SALES Pre-owned Bill HENSLEY I apples Cars Genenl Agent -Covered with Kra~ DON BfRGMAN (fll)Y LUIERDA caramel Apartments -Home-mode in our For Single Men YOU'R PROFESSIONAL . kitchen and Women. Utilities Paid (ex~ eledriclty) COLLEGEMASTER They Are Good 11 Furnished REPRESENTATIVES AT 2616 DIXON ST. UW - STEVENS 'POINT llr.attnhtrgtr·11 3'1-3100 1 DOWNTOWN MAIN AT STROHGS 4:00 and 8:00 Fldeltty Union Ufe Insurance Co. Page 8 THE POINTER Friday, SeJ;!tember 15, 1972 EDITORIALS ... ~ ...... Waving The Flag •••••••••••••••••• "' Undoubtedly, few Americans have ever heard of A more serious and per',/asive influence of the the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission ARBC is in its role as the protector-salesman of CARBC J, let alone Nixon 's manipulation of it. This "patriotism" It is in the name of- " patriotism" that bastion of patriotic fervor, however; reveals some· the ARBC approves a host of right-wing pamphlets, interesting details of Nixon's political machinations movi~, and books with which to shower the young . his alliance with business, and the false patriotis~ The ARBC resounds with patgotic fervor in its he champions, and it is worhty of some observation. glowing defense of the country and the president, yet The ARBC entered Ame['.ican life in the mid-1960's there is a very warped tone to the patriotism it so • when Congress saw fit to commence planning for a loudly cheers. For the patriotism of the ARBC is glorious celebration in honor of two hundred years of that which sustains private profit over public good ; • American existence.+ The affair was to span the 1t 1s that which emphasizes militarism, force, and years 1976-1983, corresponding to the period of the narrow national interest. It is the patriotism which American Revolution, and would be under the suppresses criticism and fosters reaction. The direction of a Bicentennial Commission. The idea patriots of the Bicentennial would have us believe lay dormant, however, until Nixon took office and that all is rosey in American life. They will spend made it his pet. He began by changing the dates of millions of dollars and emply endless words and the celebration to 1971-1976, a period which has po gimmicks in trying to convince us that we have releva~ce to the Am~rica~ Revolution Bicentenn,_al reached a high point in two hundred years of good but which does comc1de with what Nixon hopes to be limes. War, poverty, racism, pollution, poor health, his final years of presidential glory. He then loaded poor education . .. all are figments of someone's the ARBC with Republican businessmen and sat imagination. We are all to be good patriots and vote back to let them push prol its and patriotism. for the President and wave the flag. That business stands to profit through the.ARBC is This "patriotism" can never be a creative and • evident from the number· of businessmen which construc_tive element in America or the world. It is have flocked to its side. The favor they are seeking utterly false ; it can only be pernicious and is ARBC endorsement of their products and schemes destructive. Genuine patriotism does not accept the and use of the "official" Bicentennial. emblem. world as it is but questions it and seeks meaning Their product then becomes an "official" Becen there. It asks : How do we act intelligently to order tennial product and another profit-making gimmick. our institutions such that we may achieve a decent Or, it may become the exclusive and "official" life? Today the_re are very few who even attempt to • product of its king in a Bicentennial display or event. wor~ the question o~t-:-There are very few genuine The favor that the businessmen will return is their part10~. The _patriotism of force and profit, the endorsement of Nixon and the money that goes with patriotism of Nixon and the ARBC, reigns supreme it The list of businesses considering cashing in on and those who question it are either isolated or • the Bicentennial is long , illustrious, destroyed. Even students and professors, those and power~ul : ITT, AT&T, Gulf Oil, IBM , Harvey whose very vocation is dealing with such questions Comics, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Baskin-Robins Ice fail to question or criticize. Like everyon·e else they Cream, Lipton Tea, McDonald hamburgers, and merely sit back and wave the flag like so many others. The schemes and products run the gamut pu,pets in a side show. from ash trays, tee shirts, and bumper stickers to • "Bicentennial Savings Plans," cake, ice cream, and +< See "The Greatest Show on Earth," The a Casper the Friendly Ghost cartoon titled "Red l'rogressi\'e, September 1972 ) White, and Boo." ' / • ·······An Equal Opportunity Institution?······· The ratification of the Student Affairs Council's semester's events. In addition to this, and in the • recommendations on · athletic ticket policy interest of getting "all parties concerned in the new establishes an imbalance of funding for athletic recommendation" L.S.D. and his defunct "old events at this university. . business" vanguard have · ·established that com The decisions of the defunct council and the plimentary tickets, at least for the administration · "complimentary pass carrying" administration is ~re necessary and good. The Chancellor sees it a; not what the Chancellor calls an equal policy for important that administrators are visibly present at botb students and faculty. The faculty under the as many athletic events as possible. Why they need new ruling Ra ys 50 cents for themselves and each be admitted free of charge is beyond our com member of their immediate family to see a UW-SP prehension, surely the Chancellor and his staff can athl~tic event. The student follows the same policy afford the mandatory 50 cent fee. We would suggest but 1s also charged an additional $4 a semester in that the Chancellor deposit with the Student Con student activities fees for these same events. troller's Office a check from funds available to Students now pay approximately $36,000 a semester purchase tickets for his staff in the event that they .. in activity fees plus the additional 50 cents for each are not able_to do so themselves. We will also be • athletic event individual students attend. mte'.ested m see_ing the Chancellor and Ad • If the Chancellor believes that " the same policy mm1strators at this year's athletic events. The • should hold for both faculty and students," then the Chancellor has a_Iready said it is "part of their ad • mm1strat1ve assignment." • Pointer is anxiously awaiting the $4 each faculty • member must pay to balance the scales for this • • • ~·································~······························: Friday, September 15, 1972 THE POI~ Letters A Plea For Justice Well. that was the ex· planation. I did not understand. I asked, " What other check? This is the first one I cashed this vear." t in Fall of 1971 ) To the Editor: · I was then told about the rve been had! Ripped-off by check I bounced before, the one the University. I write this to two years before the one in fall relate to your readers the un ()( ·11 . The rule is if a person has justness with which the ad two bad checks in one year, you ministrative bureaucracy must wait a year before the treats students in monetary Privilege is restored I ex matters. plained, "That check was two -Whal happened to me is all years ago". Well, it was just loo that follows . Three years ago I bad, I was on the list. cashed a check at the cashier's Last week, September of '72, I orrice in lhe tunnel. I made a tried to cash a check. I thought mistake in the math of my the year was up. No ! Not until checkbook. The check bounced. September 28 will the year be I heard immediately. from the "We remember pictures longer than we remember up. tactually three>. nnwPr~ that be in such areas. Renect a moment. The first words. There are few more effective ways of creating 1 made no excuses. I was check was, I believe, in 1969, the lasting impressions than by visual images-by wrong. I admitted it; I second was September of 1971. I photographs or cartoons. · And by the same token there corrected the mistake with get Three years on the list of no promptness. In short. I covered cashers. Is that justice? is ha.-dly a more effective method of creating erroneous lhe amount of the check and I think not and I demand the images if one· should desire to do so." payed the nifty line for being rule be changed or clarified. poor al math. That year I was Fellow stuaentr,the story is allowed lo cash checks after· I not finished. Yes, there is one Felix Green, A Curtain of Ignorance corrected the error. more significant, important, Two years had elapsed. I had ironic point. When I pay my graduated; the sheepskin was fees for the semester, I pay by onthewall. Cltstillis.> Nojobs personal check. For some due to Nixonomics, so I sat reason the check is accepted. home a year looking for a job. The same check I try to just get For living expenses I took part cash for is okay for larger I ime odd jobs. Bored, I came amounts. The logic of the back to UW-SP to add to my system totally escapes me. education while I waited £or For a one year offense, I've a good position to come along. been punished for three years. l_n the fa ll of 1971 it happened Two of those years were in my again. I cashed another check absence. I fear telling my at the tunnel exchange in the story, as I do here, for it may basement of lhe Student Ser prevent me f.rom cashing a \'ices super-structure. check anywhere on campus. You guessed it. I made September 28 is not far 011. 1 another mistake. I had opened shall try to cash' a personal a checking account downtown, • check on that day. Wish me hul I used my checkbook from luck, and please be careful my hometown bank. Righi yourselves. I've been had. but ;, gain. I h~d2enall the funds the next student may be you . .JUI of my horn c nt. Check bounces! once again. Sinl·erely. . . with swiftness. covered the Uaniel II.It. llanson check and paid the five dollar :!:UH) :\ Stanley St. rin c. Ste,·ens Point • ~ • .. • - • _ • "'r. • nP·i~!-~!1 .·.~- Same time, only two weeks ...... : . . later. I tried to cash another ~· ': .. ~\.. . -- .. :i· ~-:~--~~-.:-.. ... l·heck, one from local bank. No 0 go~ I was told. "a person cannot ...... & .. "t ',· ,>f /-f, ··, :-lr-!·~·· .. .. . l'ash a check for a year if he has had two bad ones." ~t:dilor's Note: 5. Letters to lhe editor must be typed and beyond the walls of the campus. Con The following arc th e editorial guidelines signed. Names will be withheld upon request. sequently. the Pointer will deal with city for the 1972-73 Pointer. Please refer to these 6. The editors reserve the right lo edil copy state, national, and international news which / guidrlines whrn submitting copy material :ind to refuse copy which may b(- obscene, bears relevance to the university. :tnd to answer any questions about Pointer libelous, or otherwise offensive. 12. The Pointer will continue to provide editorial poJlcy. 7. The editors reserve the right to set services (draft information, and the How To priorities on all material submitted (in view Series. etc.> of use to Students. Suggestions ~: dilorial Guidelines : of space limitations>. are welcome. I. The Pointer will be published weekly 8. All criticism of the Pointer (constructive 13. The Pointer will provide free classified with the exceptions of exam and vacation or oth erwise) will be considered only if ads to students at this university. Classified periods. submitted in writing. This is due to lime asd must be typed and s ubmitted to the, 2. All official University announcements limitc\tions. Advertising Manager by Monday noon . will be placed in lhe Pointer. if they are typed 9. Anyone is welcome to work on the C'lassified ads for non-students will be $1.00,.. · and submitted by Wednesday noon. The Pointer staff. The editors, however, reserve per column inch. l"oinl f' r reserves the right to determin.e the lhe right to make assignments in keeping with size of announcements. the needs of the paper and with lhe in :J. ,\II campus organizations news wi ll be clividuals capabilities. We do not pl aced in the Pointer if it is properly sub· discrimina te on the basis of ract. color. 111ittcd by Monday noon . creed. sex or political persuasion. 4. Th e Pointer will publish the ('ampus to. Book reviews, recipes. creative )''riling. llf'\\sletter. With an uver-population crisis fqUlpped wl lh 20 eages and one apparently bHieg[ng th_e world isolation 1:ag1i used, ror of !)NS loo, the problem of example. in lhe cue or rabid caring for stra,· pel5 and un • :1ni mal1 or animals suspected or "·:mted lillttS becoml'S 1110~ carr)'ing rabit=i. as linw goes on. Stevens Point The Shelter has Its own h.:as 11ro1''11 10 be no exception, euthanh.l nti chamber. The mostly because of the mt•thod used is ealled high :11•ailabilityoflandv,hich helps .iltit ude euthaniution "''hkh encouragc pt0ple to have mort' l'ueketl lernll'd as being the JJt'IS. " most humane." For people tight monthll ago the ch)'. "hodC'Slrccuthanasia for their alongwiththc- llumaneSociet)', p<"ts. lhc eo11 is S3 ror one buih the Porlage County Animal animal and $5,for a Utter. To Xhelte,r in Hukoll Park as a surrt'nder an on\mal, the 111eans ol pro1·iding a bettl'r drnrgeisS2forananlm:ilM·er lm:ility than the old :ib: monlhs old and SI for an :mim.ilundt'r six111onth1old. In l-~1gh1 months ago lhl' d ly. 1111' ,·a.51.• of surrendering cnlin. :ilung 11ith lhl· ll umanc Society. hller:1. $5, Is thl' maximum l,udt thl• l'urtage t:ounty ehurge. ,\nimal Sheltcr ln Uukoll Park 11 is 1,ossiblc 10 11do1M pets as:1111('ansur11ro\•idingabecttT from the Sheller. Gencrall)'lht• facility than lhe old doi; pound l·h.irgl· ror dogs in SIO and the 11hkh had' been usc.-d t•hurgl• for cats is $5,. Upon prl·1•luusJ,· The opcnin~ last .1doJ>hon h0Wl01·er,1 he owner is Janu.1r) dm1axeda long fund · n•11uircd lo sigu a 1t:itcmen1 raism.: driw spearheaded b) ,1gn Ill.ff~~~ IHl!Ul! ~ ;-I ~~~~.1,1-r:~- - ·_ - _..~~ I ,111•1I 1 ' - , - . .-.••l- J .L r :ir. ,....ti '• .: _ __\.,./r._ . ·'. ... 1111!-· ...... 1 ~ JIIL . ' -•·- I -~1111m "7.l!t- iiil.: .LI . _Ni&li1- II " , _1 ___ j .... IJl!I""ii11 J~·2 -_J_1ii;:, --,- .. "'·,';; :-1,=,~ ... . . , Tl 11 •rc art' on ly two u I! il!lll' ~ . ' --f, .· . t. Slll'lter-adoption or I I i~ yours. "Open lhe door, Richard." Ca nine Ca ucus Page 12 THE POINTER Friday, September 15, 1972 Trippers Open To All Public Relations 701 CLUB I have now been at UW-SP for Ca noeing on the Flambeau aboul two weeks : I am a fresh· River (r a pids) ( with uw. People 2HD STREET NORTH man. and I have been runnine STO L1T"S Ou ting Club > around like chicken with its o,·ern lghl Horseback Hide has appearing head chopped off trying lo find Oct. 6·8 To Speak mv classes and most or all. a Hock Climb to Devil 's Lake niCe run dub or organization to Canoeing on the l\lanitowish ,. join in hope of making new 1:,; Jow } Prominent members of in Thursday, 21 friends. The ot her day while l :J.lfl dustry wi ll be participating in a Sept. reading the endless amounts of Backpacking Trou t Lake series of lecture-discussions One N& Only information on one of the many Nilture Area this semester on the role of bulletin boards, I stumbled onto :!0-2 1 public rela ti ons wi th regard to a \'ery peculiar note. It read Horseback Ride 1clcvis ion and.film . The series is ·Trippers l\leetinR, Tuesday Rock Climb al Devil's Lake part of Communications 332. TITANIC 6:30 P .M. in the Garland Room'. Canoeing on the Namekagen Television Production-Public the hottest traveling band in the Mldwf>llt Trippers? I said to myself, Hiver l rapids I · Relations Programming. The must be some sort of eli te 'l7-~I meetings will be held in the organization wi th high dues and Bike !like the Elroy·Sparla Wright Loungeorthe University Admission 50c :1 secret membership. I set out Trail Center at 2:-15 on Monday af to investigate. • Canoeing on the Kickapoo ternoons. P rofessor Roger Coming: That evening at 6: 15 P .M. I Hi ver I Slow I Bullis invites anyone interested !-Cl out for the meeting. Upon Nov. :J •.. n hmcss to attend. This is an excellent reaching my destination I was Nov . 3-5 opportunity for students to MASON PROFIT ,·ery surprised and my mi nd Hor seback Ride contact members of industry was boggled. No passwords, no Backpacking in the Northern and perhaps find vocational PAU'L BUTTERFIELD :-- ecrecy or skull a nd cross bones Highlands opportunities. on the door, but a roomrull or 10·12 The speakers will be : ~miling faces welcoming me. Rock Climb at Devil's Lake SUGARLOAF Shortly a ft er I was seated the Dec. 1·:1 Sept. 18. Herry Bartosz, ad· purpose or the meeting began lo Spelunking (Cave exploring) vertising ; public relations. NEW COLONY SIX unfold . The tentative schedule w i th UW-Whitewater ( near Sentry Insurance. or trips and outing_s that are Castle Rock! sponso red by Trippers was to be l\ty findings were that there is Sept. 25 Richard Rat.cheson, Monday - 75c pitchers of beer discussed. 110 membership for Trip ad manager , Pete Allerup, Every weekend this semester pers- Bi ke Hike to Eau Claire Dells I went on the first back Oct. 30 Dick Swart. ad· Ca noeine on the Pesh tigo packing trip and it was well ,·ertising, 3-M Company, 1651 COUfGE AVE. !·0. · 3.41-0750 River (rapids) organi zed, loads of fun and easy Grocerin PARTY Rock Cli mb Io Devils Lake 10 1.1fford; l hope to see yo u on Nov. 6 Bob Gunderson. ad :!9·3 1 Wines the next one. manager. Employers Mutual. Liq_uor SUPPllES TOGETHER 1311 STRONGS 1H£ BBl B01'TOM •• • - ...... - ...... - .• - ...... -- ...... - ...... , • • •• • • ••• • . ' ...... J .... . Friday, September 15, 1972 THE POINTER · Page 13 .. WW-SP Prese(?fS Vari.ety Show ln a dramatic attempt to The show going into its third Because of the weekend squelch lhe popular notion that week has already had several recreation interests of so many, :;aturday . mornings are for guests on the " talk show " Taylor said that the show would THE STEREO SHOP sleeping. WWSP is presenting a portion. Recently two dorm include winter skiing reports, c- 2114 & Clo,,k five hour Saturda~ morning directors and several freshmen road reports from the state 344-6020 variety show featuring Jack talked about lhe difficulties of patrol and ,.other information Daniels and Dave Taylor. The being in a coJlege atmosphere. such as conditions of golf show . . specializing in music, Last week, two local DJ's courses during the early spring, Featuring Full lines:-. 1a1k . seriousness and absurditv. shared the mike with Taylor l'tc. ln commenting on the S~.IJ.~ers around the " Jack and Daniels· in a discussion. progress thus far, Taylor Marantz LaDaniels Fitness Hn11r · noticed the show was more Program", a comical take~!! o ri e ntat e d toward the So~y/Supel'ICope on the popular Jack LaLane Also featured was a report on townspeople. He felt though, -P~r exerciSe shows of the past. In a - the upcoming USO lour spon lhal as lime progressed the Ducil routine guaranteed to truly sored by the University. student dorm residents could be wake one up, La Daniels leads Included on th'e guest list for the included more. Garrard his listeners through a workout near future is Chancellor .Akal consisting of· both the well· Dreyfus. known toe-touchers and new The radio station is currently Sherwood variations which even the most sponsoring a contest to get a E.P.1. imaginative fitness expert 'faylor deseribed the 7: 00-9 : 00 name for Taylor's and Daniel's· Wharfedale wou ld have hard time dreaming a.m. portion of ' the show as show. up. • being devoted essentially to Kou The fitness segment however music. Most of the interviews & many is only one aspect of the show. othen. and comical segments occur WWSP !formerly WSOS> is From 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. on after this time until the show's Saturdays, the broadcasters entering its fifth year broad conclusion at noon. · Taylor l'asting as the voice of the move to the Student Union looked at the show as a Full Selections: where Jack and Dave talk to the University. And whether one is challenge while learning. " It 's interested in purchasing early risers who are there. In a difficult to try to be original Pre-r9corded 8-track · tapes general effort to get the campus LaDaniel's $75 .00 reduce-a without being silly. Our stomach exerciser or listening interest~d in the activities or imag inations have bee n WWSP. the station is providing , lo his special guests, Taylor and Pre-recorded cassette tapes developing, but it still takes a Da niels offer a wi de variety of free coffee fo r those stopping by full week to prepare a wor at this time. · material to li sten to on Saturday thwhile show." mornings. Albums LRC May Get'New Addition 10% Student Discount Ir a · current proposal clears additional stories to house the on all electronic equipment necessary a dministrative administrative offices now ••••••••••••••• channels. the UW-SP campus localed in Old Main. Old Main will boast an 11-story building. has been condemned for safety lndoChina In hi s recent welcoming reasons and is scheduled for address to the faculty. Chan razing in about five years. Exhibit cellor Lee Sherman Dreyfus Campus Planner Raymond uutlined a proposed five-story Specht told the l'Ol!'.TE H lhal Paul Bentzen addition to the James H. any specul ation about approval And Speaker and the ,\llbertson Learning Resources or projected completion of the Center. ,, addition would be premature at To Appear Three levels would be added this time. Safety Last String Band tn expand the building's current If approved and completed, i.'apability of providing printed. thl' already prominent struc- EVIIY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT audio-video tapes, and other 1ur e would be d'ne of the tallest The lndoChka Exhibit will be rbource materials. in Central Wisconsin, possibly set up al lhe YMCA and will be Perched on top would be two !he tallest. open to the public from 9:00 a .m . lo9:00p.m. both Thursday Whiting Motor Hotel and Friday of this week. Visitors arl' asked to use the Division Street entrance to the Creative Writing Wanted YM CA. Mr. Luce will give public addresses at the University The University Writers are we are also interested in Cullins Classroom Center once again asking for the student art work. Please I Fourth and Isadore) at 1:45 on creative writing efforts oC submit all materials to Room Thursday afternoon and at the University students and faculty IOI, Nelson Hall, or to the Old Main Auditorium at 7:30 on to be considered for nuhlir1'finn English Department, 2nd Floor POOR HENRY'S Thursday evening. He wiJI also Anyone who is interested in of Nelson Hall. appear before classes a l SPASH having his works published in a For more details contact on Thursday morning and al the literary magazine should either David Sleingass, IOI the university on · Thursday OPEN AT 4:00 EVERYDAY s ubmit a double -spaced , Nelson Hall. or one of the afternoon a nd Friday. typewritten copy of his work members of the University Individuals or groups who (except Monday) (please make a carbon copy), Writers Association. would like to meet wi th Mr. with his name, address, and Incidentally, membership in Luce can contact him at the phone number somewhere on University Writers is open to ,·xhibil al the YMCA or call lhe submission. Please indicate anyone,- Meetings are Wed llichard Slef!en !344-6936! or Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday whether or not you wish your nesdays at 8:00 P .M. in the the Un ited Campus Ministry manuscript returned. Fireplace Room of Nelson Hall. office !344--0034) . NO COVER CHARGE 1-9· UNESCORTED LADIES "EMM.ONS DRINKS 1/2 PRICE UNIVERSITY STORE THURSDAY-SEPT. 21 * SCHOOL SUPPLIES lWISTING HARVEY * ART~ & CRAFT MATERIALS AND THE SMN SOUNDS POSTAL SUBSTATION * Admiuion $1.00 * SWEATSHIRTS * JACKETS * T-SHIRTS 8-9 All Mixed Drinks 35c POOi.i TABLJ!:8 Horth Campus - ~cro11 From Boldwin Hall , F008BALL TABLES MON.DAY • HIDAY :.... • A.M. ... l'.M. - 51.TUIDAY· '100, ~ te 12:00 HOOH 1208 Ullloll JJtr- . Page 14 THE POfHTEl Friday, September 15, 1972 / Pointer Podium .. Question: Ste\·ens Point city BILL'S PIZZA 1,:0,·ernnumt has stated that " ... Stevens Point is not ready I ror a. dty bus service." Do you FREE QT. OF PEPSI agr ee·! with each pizz~ delivery or carry-out -OR-. with · each $2 order of sandwiches Italian Meatball Jr. or Sr. Beef ltqlian Sausage Thursday & .Friday, Sept. 21 & 22 1319 Water St. Debbie Porter. 20, Freshman, .. ( tall Johnson. 19, Sephomore, l 'nderlded : "Think about the Business: " If they can't handle 344-9557 or 344-9577 old people and students that .. Ross Baute. 23: "I don 't give a a bus service 1n this city, how can't afford a cab and have no damn. I live in Plover with the are they running a state Delivery Service other transportation.•· pigs." university?'" "FRESH AS, A °"' ..... FLOWER & ...... ••••••••• GERM FREE 1/6/IT!!JIZIDG." IN JUST TII IIOIT II DIV OLIAllle ONE HOUR., Never an extra charge for one hour•semce, Watch· & Listen for Different Weekly Specials! Tues. Jim llamilton, 22, Senior, Political Science: " The only legitimate purpose of govern ment is to provide services for each its citizens. I do not consider it Trousers 49c legitimate to provide airports No Bmlt with Coupon. ror private business or to spend Ooupon good Fri~ Sept. 15 thru Pal Masterson, ZS, thousands .or dollars to harass Than., Sept. 21. Present Coupon Sophomore. Wildlife: " Just citizens for misdemeanors. l Brian Thal, 23 Junior, Art: " If another example or poor believe that the city govern they're ready for three traffic with Incoming order. ---· government--citizen relatio ment haS proven once again lights. then they're ready for nship and concern for many that it is completely out of touch buses, maybe one or two." ii members of the community with the needs of lhe people. Open Doily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. particularly the old, poor. and The city should tell the old and -· disabled. poor that we're not ready for a bi.is service when it's 10 degrees 257 Division St. 344-5277 below zero in January. -v,1tE JolJ. DRINKING ESTAILISBMEN'I tht OPEN ONE QUART 0 1F 3 P.M. • l\.tb PEPSI WITH EVERY 2 A.M. bntttn LARGE 'PIZZA DAILY DELIVERED TO Yarn Shop 341-1414 YOUR .D.OOR! 132'7 Strongs Ave. 40% . OFF · FREE DELIVERY AS ALWAYS ON EVERYTHING PLU'S IN THE STORE ONE QUART OF PEPSI FREE OFFDl GOOD ,THRU SE". 16, 1972 OPEN: Tam.-Frl. l0-15 Sat. 10-1 OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. , ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 5"-'729! 0~ IS~QORE STREET t ·~~ ! ., .• Friday, September 15, 1972 THE PC»NTER Page 15 Tutors Needed If you have some knowledge or skill to share, a little time to spare, and like to work with people. you ought lo consider getting involved in one or the tutoring programs this year. Three such programs are starting now and others are planned in the near future. On -Campus: We need a number of people in almost every subject area to tutor college students. The limes and hours vary with each individual situation. Tutors will be paid t2.00 per hour ) 31Jd. of course I \'Olunteers will be welcome. Yoli don··, have to be a " brain" 10 tutor · just willing and in· terested. 'I Off-Campus: The Wood County program is for American Indian youngsters. pre-school th rough high school. Sessions are every Wednesday cvcnirig in Wisconsin Rapids. ;md all tutors are volunteers. T h e Central Wisconsin Chicano Self Help program assists Mexican·America n elementary and high school students in the Almond- ll..lncrort-Co loma a rea . Sessions are twice per week with both paid and volunteer tutor positions. If you are interested in any of these or would like more in formation. olease stop in at the PRIDE Office C105 Main llui lding, ext. · 3828!. Application blanks are now available. · Film Society Announcements Tu esday, Sept . 19 . " Philadelphia Story" - a l·omcdy of manners from the 1940's. Starring Katherine llepburne. Cary Grant a nd Jimmy Stewart. Shown at 7:00 and 9 :00 in Old Main Auditorium. Admission 75 1.:ents. Attention Off-Campus Students The 1972·73 Uni versity Activities Calendars are now .Jvai lable a t the Univer sity Center Information Desk or the Student Activities Office ( second floor, University Center )·. SECOND STREET GYM MILL PABST BREWING COMPANY • M1hll'1uktt, Wis .• Peot~ He iahts, 111., Newilril, N. J., los An,:elH, C.I., P1b1.t, Ga. I Page 16 THE POIMTEtl Friday, September 15,. 1972 LoF/evr Interview Continued much dropped out or the social structure of during the day and then I usually come back life on campus as I've had in the past' couple for one or two hours every night arter I eat. of years. I go out very little because of the Pointer: When are the Student Senate duties or the job; I can't actually say I've elections? been out yet this year. I enjoy college life and . . LaFleur: On Monday, September 25 , people th social structure immensely. I don't enjoy in District 3 will be voting. That is a dorm going to class all the time but that's maybe district; I hope that there will be heavy what makes it tiring for a senior; the only voting. That takes care or Thompson, Watson, reason you come back is to enjoy the social.ife Knutzen, Burroughs, Hanson, and Sch· somewhat. meekly. So far I've tried to stay as organized as possible. I write up a weekly work sheet for student government, things that have to be 99 taken care or and accomplished. I've got On Tuesday, September 26, District 4 will ft everything laid out here on my desk for this be voting. Th·at's Hyer, Roach, Smith, Pray. 17 week-phone calls I have •to make, people I Sims, Baldwin, and Neale. On Wednesdav. 12-lneh have to see. September Tl, districts t,2, and 5, which are Top When·[ go to football practice, football is mainly orr campus dis!f.icts except that football for three hours or so in the afternoon Steiner and Delzell also vote in those districts. 99 and that's it. I think about the upcoming I hope that we have good representation; I game; I have to think about that to be men· I've had several people come in and talk 21 tally and somewha.t physically prepared for about running, for these positions so !ar. I it. But when I'm doing something that's it think ·that with the projects we have this year 14-lnch that's what I'm doinR. I concentrate on that and the planning that is already being done to Top aspect. It's the same thing with schoolwork, I get these projects going, I hope that we have a · try to leave my nights free right now until good year and ir we get good people from Student Senate starts meeting, to concentrate these areas we'll be able to accomplish quite G on schoolwork. I am up here several hours a bit. H i~,. A NEW (jARRIVAL Mr. and Mn. Chuck Ruelle are pleas-· SHIPPY SHOES MAIN AT WATER ed to annaunce a new addition to the Stevena Point business community: NAME: Hi-Fi Forum PLACE OF BIRTH: 1209 SECOND ST. WEIGHT: NONE <-'re open now). Conceived and born with . a predetermined destiny HI-Fl FORUM 11 an audla speciality shop featurint a complete · line of hi-fi equipment and acceuorin including: l SANSUI - Receivers, Amps, Speakers PANASONIC - Radios, Tape Decks, Receivers . ' UTAH - Raw, Outdoor, and Hi-Fi Speakers VANCO - Plugs, Jacks, Patch Corda SUPEREX - Quad and Stereo Headphonn DUAL & BSR - Phono Turntables BASF -Reel, Cassette, 8 Track Tape G9()DMAN - Hi-Fi Speakers WE ARE PROUD PFANSTIEHL - Phono Nffdlea and Cartridges TO ANNOUNCE Visiting houn: 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily FRED STEFFEN· except Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. it now University Special Agent See you soon! associated with Dick Cable, Bob Taylor & &nU Pagel Wilshire lt.d,. Pen RJdte Ht.,ft .forum 344-3934 PHOMI 341-4005 NORTHWESTERN • 'n. q,,lot ~ ...,__ Friday, September 15, 1972 '--. THE POJNTER Page 17 ·····~····Campus Newsletter ...... ,lady · _ FlllllA \'. SEl'TEMllEII 15 and a second Environmental Studies program CO-REC NITE: 6:30-10:30 p.m., Berg in Germany. <;ym . Moonlight swim from 10 :30 to mid Students may obtain application forms for wrangler night. l'addleball, tennis, volleyball, table al!'of the above programs by calling 346-3757 tenrus. sauna, and basketball. No charge. or stopping at the International Prografus umce. 113 Main. Si\Tl' HUi\ Y, SEl'TEl\HlEH Hi SOCCEII MATCH: 1:30 p.m., football llll!Vt,:11 EDUCATION PROGRAM : The Practice Field. UW-SP soccer team vs. l>river Education program is seeking people ~tount Senario College. interested in learning lo drive. Behind the wheel instruction ~ ill begin in September. SU:'\U,\Y, SEPl'Ei\lHEH Ii The fee is $7 per student. The program is NEWMAN UNIVEIISIT\' PARISH: open to students, faculty, staff and their !\lasses on Saturday, 4:00 and 6:00 p.m., families. Send name, age, phone number to l'\ewinan Chapel : Masses on Sunday, 10:00 P .E. 131 - Driver Education. No Calls Please. 11.m . Newman Chapel, 11 :15 a.m. Cloister EIGRT CO-EDS NEEDED AS "TOUCH Chapel. and 6:00 p.m. 'Cloister Chapel ; DOWN" GIRLS: The Quarterback Club, a \l't-ekday masses, Tuesday thru Friday, 11 :45 group of local citizens committed to the a .m. and 4:45 p.m., Newman Chapel ; Con support of Pointer football pursuits, is fession. Wednesdays, 4:00 p.m., Newman recruiting eight coeds to serve as "Touch Chapel. down Girls" for home football games this [all. LUTHt,:IIAN STUDENT COMMUNITY : The project will involve selling game Worship with Eucharist Saturday 6:00 p.m., programs. Interested persons may contact Pl'ace Center and Sunday, 10 :30 a .m., Peace Lynn Blair. Health, Physical Education and Center. Hecreation Department, Room 138, Pt,:ACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST : Fieldhouse. 175G Dixon Slreet. Sunday worship, 10 :00 a .m. Ot'Ft,:11 P .R. AND ADVERTISING LECl"URES: Students, faculty and members ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST of the community are invited to attend ~ Americans . CHURCH: 600 Wilshire Blvd., Sunday Wor series of lecture-discussion sessions with ship - 9: 15 and 1045,tbus pickup: Neale - members of industry who will address Hoger spend ' 10 :25. Watson - 10 :30, ·Roach- 10:35) . Bums· Communication 332 class. ~-!\AME MEMOIIIAL UNITED The speakers will be discussing public too m11ch l'llt,:SB\'TEHIAN CHURCH : 1300 Main relalions and advertising philosphy with Streel. Sunday Worship, 9: 15 and 10 ; regard to television and film in their for respective industries. 'n' FIIAMt,: MEMOIIIAL UNITED The discussions will be at 2:45 p.m. in the shirts 1' 111,;SB\'TEIIIAN CHURCH : 1300 Main Wright Lounge of the University Center on: shrinks Stred. Sunday Worship, 9: 15 and 10 :45. September II - Oscar Mayer Co., Tom Woit . IP-R. ad manager) 'n' STL'IJl,;NT ORGAN RECITAL: 8:p.m., September 18 - Sentry Insurance, Jerr Trinity Lutheran Church. Mariko Oku. Bartosz (advertising, P-R ) jeans! Septemoer 25 - l'aDst, R 1cnara Katcneson .\lo:,;u.n . Sl,;l'TE~IIIEII IK lad manager ) Pete Allerup (corporate ad t;t,:IIMAN flISTOHIAN TO SPEAK HERE: ,·ertising manager> K p.111 .. Hoom 116, Classroom Center. · Dr. Oc iober 2 - Public Service Corporation Mike \\'alter Frohlich. a German Historian who Kierer , P-10 teachl's at the UW ·SP overseas study center Oclober 9 · Menzel - Williams Agency Bob in i\lunich will deliver a public lecture on Williams "European l!nily ." The bulk of his remarks October 16 · Wisconsin . Telephone Tom \\ ill center on what changed lhc generations Zcluski I advertising manager > And Lady Wrangler's of t•nm ity of the European nations to friends October 30 - 3-M Company Dick Swart doing something about 1 advertising ) and whal started lhe development toward 1.be newest are n.>upi!rat ion; how the European integration November 6 • Employers' Mutual Bob It. jeans b<..'gan and how it works; and an explanation li underson ! ad manager) "bikini:" out dowu to of thl' 1'.:uropean Economic Community. PIIE-MAHIIIAGE COUIISE : The U.C. M. there • • • and so ls the l're-M..irriage Course will begin on October :1 price! Try It •.• you'll TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 and bl' held every Tuesday evening at Peace L' Nl\'EHSITY ~' ILM SOC!t,:TY : 7 and Y l'ampus Center at 8 p.m. for 5 weeks. All Hke It. 100% cotton fine 11. 111 .. Auditorium. Main Building. l'ouples co~templaling marriage i1 f the near weave denim IID&P front "Philadelphia Story.'' rut ure should attend. bikini rise flare leg pant INST II UCTIONS IN CATHOLIC FAITH : with front flapped pocketa and snap trim on legs Instructions in Catholic Faith will be held at Tlll "HSl>.\Y. SEPTE-:l\llU•: B 21 w~ dlctate8. WOMEN'S HONOR SOCIETY MEETING: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings for 10 weeks to open or closed as mode&ty G:45 p .111 •. J\ lit<.·hell Room, University Center. l>cginning on October 3 at the Newman House. All members are encouraged to attend. 11 25 Fre111ont. If interested, call the Newman SIZES 5-15 - $9.00 . office 1344-8711) and give your name and . Tll,\Vl,;L ADVI,;NTURE FILM: 8 p.m .. All machine ..-e ID COOl'dlnated colon. l\lichclsen lla'1 1. Fine Arts Building. "Kash telephone number so we will know how large mir,'' Paradise of the East, presented by Len a class lo prepare for. Slutlman. · . UW-SP NEWS WANTED : CHHISTMAS TRt,:E ~' OR Stop 1n r· SEMt,:STEII ABROAD PIIOGRAMS : . FINI,; AHTS BUILDING : During the holiday ,\pplicalions are being accepted now for the !-Cason of each year , a large Christmas tree is ot the "Semester in the Far East" · January, 1973; placed in lbe central court area of the College lhe Semester in Britain"· Semesters I and II, or Fine Arts and decorated by its students. tr ffoppint Ploce In T-n 1973-74; and the "Semester in Germany" - you have a large tree POINTERS · Drop~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Double-header" Northei-n Iowa pi cked up its However. they were creamed final touchdown in the last . by a very strong out-of-state Lose 27-0 and 13-6 quarter when Andrew Rainey tea m. WC'nt off right tackle from the This Saturday, the Pointers Poi.nter Football Roster--1972 Please Go Away! Before you go - contact Pat O'Halloran, head coach of before making the switch to Gary Starzinski of Marathon. ,.. UW-SP's football team. sees split end ; he may be asked to go U'Halloran believes that if lhrce major problems as he both ways again as he did depth can be found at all TRA VE'L SHOP undertakes his fourth campaign several limes last season. Joe positions. the · Stevens Point ¥.1ith the Pointers. Some 65 Farmer will be at fullback and rootball program should be able Next to Post Office athletes. 21 of whom are he is another gridder who tu turn itself around this season. returrling lettermen and junior makes the switch from defense WE ARE AGENTS FOR college transfer students, hope to offense, seeing time last to provide O'Halloran, 4·25·1, season as a defensive lineman Airlines • Rail;_ds • Shiplines with a winning improvement. and linebacker. Farmer, a Sun Chartered an_ci Sighheeint · Buees O'Halloran's problems are to Prairie native, will provide the ,. . el iminate ··injuries, find a blocking for track man, Lloyd Rent-A-<:ars • Hours • H\Jhls quarterback and complete the Jones of Dousman, who will high percentage pass." He feels operate at tailback and half & Retorts • AU OVER THE WORLD that two of them can easily be back depending on the offensive solved. The Pointer top inan alignment. Ben Breese will <'ilPS Ute heavy recruiting that again do the punting this I may solve the quarterback autumn. along wi th providing situation and the injuries solved relief at both back positions. I by good physical conditioning. DIAMOND RINGS BY U'Halloran will have to wait I until he sees his charges in O'Halloran sees his ORANGE BLOSSOM KEEPSAKE game conditions before the... · linebackers as the k;ey to a I third trouble spot is solved, much maligned defensive unit. I COLUMBIA t·ompleting the short pass. Better ball control by the of BELOVED fense will provide some respite I but O' Halloran sees M(ke COSMIC ·KAYNAR Only · one battle-tested lllasc,;yk of Green Bay as one of I quarterback returns to Point the conference's premier this campaign. that being Green linebackers. Two junior college I Bay's Mark Olejniczak. The transfers will be with Mike: Bob l__ o_1A_M_o_N_D_s_o_u_R_s_P_Ec_1A_L_r_Y_ Pointers will also rely heavily Jtivard, 6-1, 215, of Superior and I · on a junior college transfer 6-2, 230 pound Gary Hudek of from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Gary Joliet. IIJ . John--Frochette a 6-3, I COME IN AND SEE OUR Ludwig, 6-2 , 198. Ludwig, 230 pound freshman from O'Halloran hopes. will provide Kenosha will also see duty. I DIAMONDS IN COLOR Ihe aerial arm lhat is needed as I the Pointers make the tran· GREEN - CANARY - BURNT ORANGE :,,; ition from a ground dominated If a strong pass rush is I orr~nsc to a passing of£ense. provided, the Pointer secondary DIAMOND IMPORTERS Wide receivers for the passes could have an excellent season.· I will be Bill Hamilton of Pat Robbins of Waterloo will CHECK OUR PRICES \\ aukesha and Joe LaFleur of return as a cornerback with I Campbells port. Another senior Steve Zimmerman Of transfer student from Fond du Lac also back at safety. I GRUBBA JEWELERS Harrisburg. Pa .. Harry Finley. Two sophomores who saw I 961 MAIN STUB is being considered for . the action last season will join STEVENS POINT, WIS. 544111 nanker spot. Hamilton began the m . the two being · Pete I last season at defensive safety Thompson of Menasha and I l'HONI (715) '44-7122 free treats for 12 months Pick up b·etween 2:00 and 4:00 Monday thru Thursday - Sept. 18--21 Just Present'1:..____ Student I. D. Robby&® treats you like a guest 312 Division Street I Page 20 THE l'Of+'TII( ~ Friday, September 15, 1972 Packers Outlook Gloomy , Super Pickers Call The According To Students By I>a ve Worzalla and Tim ones the Pack will defeat." Sullivan Mary Johnson ~"•"~ Commander Cody ~ i-tAA r• Jz