Vol. 22, No. 30
\ Page 2 April 19, 1979 t~~ROl~f~~. ;l T ! "\. I
Sam Leader and Horner Pl•:,lng to an Jack addressed audiences enthualastlc packed as part of -the Symposium house, Flrefall bit on Survival 11. Susie Stevena Point and took Jacobson and Kurt Busch the campus by stonn. describe the sessions on Fred Brennan reviews the page 5. concert OD page 'ZI . On the co\'.er Undercover
By Leo Alfredo Pieri UIEWPOIDT Sports Edi tor
On evening up Athletics spending --i: POINTER PEOPLE Many UWSP students who participate in ~!any clubs have been voicing Managing Ed itor: 1, club-oriented athletics are finding the going discontentment that they do not receive fair Kurt Busch tough. due lo several underlying problems treatment. Weightlifting treasurer Ra lph Associate Editors: I: concerning athletic facilities available and Lynch ha noted lhe escalaling problem. Susie Jacobson-News athletic funding to be had. "Our club is seriously going down hill. We Bob Ham-Features I Mike Schwalbe-Environment Many of the clubs are frustrated and set have no money. the weight room is Leo Pieri-Sports back due to denied opportunities to expand overcrowded. we can·t get set hours. so our Jim Eagon-Student Lile club interests because of a shortage of membership is going down fast. .. Karl Garson-Poetry I facilities and money. Funding shortages have been a nother Julie Dau]-{;raphics major problem for athletics besides the Mark McQueen-Photography According to Dr. Donald Hoff, Assistant faci lity needs. Most hard hit by the low Annie Glinski-Copy Dean of HPERA Lounge) ; 13) While I'm sure To the Pointer, everyone is deeply concerned The letter whi ch Michael about the oli2ht or 2avs. I wish Lawton. self-proclaimed the amateur philosophers would "fundamental born-again stop writing to The Pointer aoout Christian," wrote to The Pointer the rightness or wrongness of the brought to mind something Mark whole disgusting issue; (4) Must Twain once wrote about a "nice, The Pointer support the idiotic kindhearted, smirky, smily. dear blurbs of half-baked students by Christian creature." But the one allowing them free space in the adjective that. definitely doesn't Personals section of The Pointer. apply to this letter is While these gripes have no "'kindhearted." redeeming social values, they do To prove lhat homosexuality is provide relief from the normal a si n, Lawton cites Leviticus unimportant things fou nd in, the 20 : 13, "If ther e is a man who lies correspondence section of The with a male as those who lie with Polnler. a woman, both of them have Gabriel S. Querol committed a detestable act." P.S. To a nyone ollended: Just This is supposed to prove that look at this as you would a nything homosexuals are sinners. But else found in the correspondence Lawton doesn't give all of verse section a nd forget about it. 13. The rest or it reads, "they shall be put to death, their blood is upon them." Elsewhere in this same chapter, sassy children are To th e Pointer, also condemned to die l "Every You will note tha t the one who curses his rather or his recommendation for the change mother shall be put to death."), of grade was made on the basis of married couples who haves x in complete and total ignorance. the nude when the woman is " The Grade Revi ew menstruating are banished ("H a Com mittee had no· evidence of man lies with a woman having your attendance-gra ding policy, her sickness and uncovers her the cl ass sylla bus, nor the nakedness ... both or them shall differentiation between the work be cut off from among their of those who passed a nd those people." l , and those who eat who failed." foods that aren't kosher a re also Therefore (total ignorance> " It condemned ("You sha ll make a is the decision or the grade distinction between the clean review committee that the beast a nd the unclean.") grades in sociology 305 should be If Lawton feels that the Bible changed from "fail" to "l!ilss" 1 should be taken literally, then he for the above na med stud?i• " should deal with these ''sinners" Who is cheating? the way the Bible commands him Note that lhe recomm ··nctation to. killing and exiling as the Good was made without a ny Book instructs. But he should not contribution by the stlldents. Yes, limit his righteous indignation to Virginia. there is a Santa Claus! homosexuals alone. He should When I received the first letter include the kiddies. hetero Thf.' Polntu encouragrs il'> rradership lo submit pho:ographs for lh e corrf'Spondrnce page. from the committee I zeroxed it couples. and pork eaters a long Photo by Marcia Geer and wrote the grades on the with the gays. t He should also letter. I did respond by sending realize that the injunction only the letter to Marjorie Spring who a pplies to homosexual males. and. of higher education. we should which a pparently God condemns Merchant of Venice, " The devil ignored it . so he should have nothing against also pay little heed to those who homosexuality; he lists some five can ci te Scripture for hi s But frankly . I mus t admit to a homosexual acts by women. l would have us stereotype ou r passages. He goes on to say " It purpose." serious handicap. I do not live in The Bible according to Lawton fellow teachers and students as seems runny to me that Rev. Jllr . Lawton feels that the a world or 36 a nd 44 . If I were 36 is a travesty of the Bible of the morally inferior to us because or Saffold would claim he has a subject of homosexuality has percent efficient I would go God of love. Laweton says that their pers onal sexua l 'decided advantage' in scriptural been brought up too much in this broke. I had no idea anyone homosexuals "are sinners." But preferences. interpretation and then cite little column. I a m sure the status quo would take th is seriously. If I I've had occasion to read the Oan Dieterich or no scriptura l evidence to would it were never spoken were a student with a 36 or a 44 Bible too. Nowhere have I found lU . I Box S3 supPQrt his claims.·· I must aloud. Such is a lways the case grade I would be ashamed. reference lo Gcxl 's appointment ttancroH, WI 5-1921 questio n how carefully Mr. with oppression. But. as Dylan Ac tually the whole incident of Michael Lawton lo pass Lawton read, fo r Rev. Saffo ld wrote, " the times. they a re a boggles the mind. I was invited to judgment on large segments or wrote: " I can't distill what l'vE 'changing.'' appear so the committee could the population. The Bible I read learned in one letter. but wou ld The above views are mine, and consider ",\LL ASPECTS" of says to .. judge not that you be not be glad to study the Bible do not necessarily reflect the these grades. I have been trying judged.'" To the Pointer, · wi th anyone open to the collective beliefs or the Gay to figure out how one considers discernment God has given me." People' s Union . Anyone Lawton demands that This letter is a di rect response ALL ASPECTS of a 36 or 44 It interested in becoming part of ~criptural passages be produced to Michael T. Lawton's letter would seem to me that reading grade. I suppose one cou ld look at showing that God docs not comprehension would be a must ou r progressive organization the 3 and with just a little fa ncy which appeared in this column may write to: Gay People's condemn respo n s ible last week. and an indirect for a ll F undamentalists . pencil work turn it into an 8. Then homosexuality. He has no right Moreover , Mr. Lawton would Uni on. Box 88, Student Activities turn the 6 upside down and you response to other letters this Complex, UW-Stevens Point. to make such demands. I'd like to se m es t er from va r io u s have us believe that five verses come up with a grade of 89. see him provide scriptura l Fundamentalist Christians. sum up some one-thousand Tom Albright Respectable! But what do you do it passages showing that God does Mr. Lawton wrote in opposition pages. Perhaps would be Coordinator, GPU with a 44? infinitely rewarding for the not condemn Michael Lawton or to Rev. Saffold's letter of one The real reason is that the tap dancers or a nchovies or week earlier: Rev. Saffold's F\lndamentalist to spend a li ttle committee lost its cool a nd time learning Greek a nd Hebrew. redwood siding. It can't be done. viewpoint was that the Bible does indulged in temper tantrums. Yet this does not necessarily not condemn homosexual While Fundamentalists can The big meeting had been quote scripture in English, they To the Pointer. mean that all four of these a re behavior. This st r uck a I have waited for a long time to scheduled and the guest of honor immoral. You see, that's not discordant tone in the ears of cannot claim that the translators doesn't show up. These very were also the ''inspired'' authors. write in about some earth wha t the Bible is all about. It isn't Fundamentalists. £or t~eir shattering subject of immense important people had their egos supposed to ... provide lists of perception of the Bible is quite Upon reading some of the wounded. Is absence from a passages recommended by Mr. controversy. But si nce anything people and things which are or different on this point. Rev. meeting a reason for changing a Lawton. in a number or English of consequence is rarely pr inted a re not evil. Its supposed to Saffold wrote that his beliefs in the correspondendce section, I grade? editions, I noticed that some du provide some guidance on how to arise from an ability to read the shall follow sui t. I have compiled Who is cheating? live a better life. mention homosexuality. some do Because my Jetter was printed Bible in the original Hebrew and not. wit h great overall variation. some trivial gripes with little Like any other book. the Bible Greek: therefore he need not be in The Pointer it received wide Can it be that a translator might social impact that I will list for can be misinterpreted. It can be biased by a ny translators' errors. you : (1) Who is Bob Ham? ls he distribution. reaching parents or mis used to support one's own add something unknowingly. students. Mr. Lawton claimed that Rev. ei ther because of a cultural ramous? Is he good looking? Is he personal prejudices. It can be Saffold "boasts·· of his linguisti c important? NO? Then why must I I am being asked by taxpayers read mindlessly and heartlessly. abilities: to have .. boasted" is not background differing from the why people a re permitted to original writer, or because of be subjected to his pseudo-macho Since we are at an institution of what Rev. Saffold has done, but portraits spread throughout The teach who do not know the higher education. we should pay poor reading comprehension? l , difference between a railing and rather he has established by the way, am not a Pointer? ( 2 ) Ir Frank Lloyd little heed to off-the-cuff credibility by virtue of a passirig grade? Fundamentalist. but if I were. 1 Wright were alive, he would interpretations of the Bible by specialization. something which vomit a l the thought or his name Would you want your child to those who proudly boast of their would treat translations as have a 36 percent teacher? Mr. Lawton may neither claim though my salvation depended on being placed ti some dilapidated ignorance of Greek and Hebrew. nor boast of. storeroom at the University Arnold M. Maahs it . Shakespeare wrote. in The And since we are a t an institution Mr. Lawton quotes scripture in Center !Frank Lloyd Wright Pror essor or Sociology tonllnu~ next page Page 4 April 19, 1979 1978 . thr stage was set. and ~e the weight of lhe earth rea ll y is? To the Pointer. would not have minded the food main C\'ent took place. On th~s You may, 1J you wish, give your I presently live in a dorm a nd service being closed dow n for the day. burned in Lhe memory or ~1s answer to me over the phone (J.H. have a few questions abou t this duration. To the Pointer, man. Q tit his apartment on fire 4271 ) . Or give your answer to The pregnant woman of justice past weekend. First, why were By closing the dorms at 5 p.m ., while a friend (namely me) ":'as Professor Trytten in the had another miscarri age today I the dorms closed for just two a nd bei ng very obnoxious about :1slcep on the divan. By reeling chemistry department and he am referring lo the April I Ith days; a nd at s p.m. as well? It's it . it caused a nybody who had to the pain from large burns on my will relay ii to me. sentencing of a Stephen L. easy enough fo r people who live work, or go Lo class late, to nm IL'ft hand and fo rearm. I awoke !O Further discussion on this poin t in Wisconsin to go home fo r the around nonstop in the early Queram. He was sentenced on a charge or attempted arson in find u,e apartment engulfed in ~\1~ :ti~~.in a week or two, in weekend, but what about all the aHernoon trying to remember names. If I hadn't, the smoke connection wiU1 the March 23. people (including me) who either everything lo do. and everything inhalation wciuld have killed me. Casmer Sikorski live too far away to go home, or to take out of their rooms by 5 1978 fire in his apartment on 3401 River Pines Jefferson St. Here is how it all Noticing t had awaken. Q threw those who have work to do? The p.m. I know quite a few people denatured alcohol. toward me, 1800Sherman Ave. un iver sity housing who had classes that night - began .. Stevens Point, Wis. Once upon a time. there was a which I luckily avoided. He was administration made no attempt what did they do? arrested and signed a written to solve these problems other P erhaps the whole problem lies boy named Willard who had a friend we'll call Q. Things confession which he later refuted. than providing another hall to in the fact that Lhere was school To the Pointer, between them were going along To make a long story short, he stay in - at an extra charge. scheduled on Monday. Maybe pleaded guilty to allempled uPree who a re wi lling to make th~l llttlc now tors79e5 extra effort to do somctlung for (limited Ouenlllles) the ir neighbors . a n.~, /he:~ community. April --·~i,\,me 1 To the P ointer, National Volunteer \Yet'k , ' • If SALE ENDS APRIL 24 An old guy who never we nt to for recognizing these ~rr.orls our SAVE 20,0 college has a question fo r you you're one or that 37 milli on . smart university kids: congratulations and thanks fo~ a For all these years, the weight job well done. If you're 001 • IA l)' NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION or the earth has been estima ted not give it a try? Contact ,\clion 2813 Post Road - Business 51 - South of McDIII Pond as 6.6 sextillion tons. This figure is completely wrong. DO you cont'd page 2M know . or can you £ind out, what The Pointer Pages lln 'e Rail service through Point a possibility By Al Peters that they want at least one of Transportation, and the conception of Amtrak, in an independently monitor the Amtrak railroad service these trains to be rerouted Interstate Commerce effort to " save the trains," amount of Amtrak miles, may be coming to Stevens along the northern route Commission in favor of the Association representative while striving to increase the Point, with service to the Fox through Stevens Point. rerouting. Kinville said. When Amtrak mileage of rail track that is River Valley, Milwaukee, John Kinville, a "A lot rides on federal was founded, although the used by Amtrak. and Chicago to the south, and representative of the funding Cof Amtrak)," group was not directly The Wisconsin Association Marshfield, Eau Claire, and Wisconsin Association of Kinville said during an instrumental in the formation of Railroad Passengers is Minneapolis-St. Paul to the Railroad Passengers in Eau interview. Because of the of Amtrak, Kinville said that headquartered in Gr.een Bay. northwest. Claire, said that there are legislation concernirig the the creation of Amtrak made Any interested parties should When passenger service four times as many people amount of Amtrak mileage, the Association feel that their contact The Wisconsin through Stevens Point was living a long the northern Kinville said that he didn't efforts were beginning to be Association of Railroad abandoned in the mid-605, it route as there are living see any real decisions about noticed. Since then, the goal Passengers, P.O. Box 715, was thought that there just within reach of the southern the proposed rerouting being of the group ha_s been to Green Bay, Wisconsin 54305. weren't enough passengers route. He feels that these made "before 6 months." using the line to make it numbers alone should be Kinville went on to say that profitable. Now, in the age of enough reason to have the student petitioning would be the energy crunch and high route switched up through the very helpful to the project. priced transportation, the Fox Valley and Stevens According to Kinville, Wisconsin Association of Point. representatives from the Railroad Passengers, a Kinville also said that the group are already petitioning spinoff group of the National student population along the in Eau Claire, and that an Association of Railroad proposed route is fantastic. Association representative Passengers, --rhinks University of Wisconsin from Wausau would be in otherwise. campuses at Oshkosh, Stevens Point to petition in Presently, a passenger rail Stevens Point, Stout, Eau the near future Leader also .~~ that line runs from Milwaukee to Claire, and River Falls, all lie A representative from a ·umtts on MIR , Dilssles Minneapolis. using a on or very near the route. Wausau television station (mlssles tbat ooota.ln , more 118dl!Ct. ' .Leader>ald, "but southerly route through Kinville urges students to said that some repair to the U..U ·one :!I~ warhe/td) lhe:Unitei;t Stales doe8 have Portage, La Crosse, Tomah contact their existing rail line between ata also ~ on hllth sides. £be~~ to keep track of and Winona . The new congresspersons regarding Stevens Point and Eau Claire · The agreem11nt also· any actions that' ·w.ould northern route would begin in the change of route. would be necessary before .contaiiis a llmll4UOD-ban on tbteafen &be i'ecuriiy of tire , Chicago, and stop at The Carter Administration passenger service could be the empl~t.Gf new iype Unlte'dStateli." • ·' , Evanston. Waukegan , in Washington wants to cut established. There are places -weapoCIII Jor,bi>th sides witb ;!le iraid· the agre,emenf Kenosha, Racine , back on 43 percent of the along this section of the line the ~ or one weapon wouldn't. solve. all .the Milwaukee, West Bend, Fond Amtrak miles currently in where the freight trains that forea.chslde. • , ~ -.In respolise to du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, use. Such legislation could currently use the line have to '.'The .provl11tons are aitli:lmls·. tbat ·lbe trea~ Stevens Point, Marshfield, throw quite a sizable stone in slow down to as low as 35 ' Leader 9<1Plalned; iloesn't lbnlt arms enough, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, the wheels of the Wisconsin miles per hour. that c1oes 'not mean our hllJ 'llddW Ulat Jt ii a vety Menominee, and terminate in Association of Railroad The Wisconsin Association nu forc,wn1re. ldentlcal. ". imponaat tfiiit ·step. "A Minneapolis-St. Paul. A stop Passenger's project. of Railroad Passengers is .He said the compoiitlon ol DlitjCJi'...'."liplficance ol tbe, \ in Hudson, between However, Kinville is also asking Amtrak for a cost the nuclear· Corees ·o1 both ajl'eell1mlt'.ls.the fact that It Menominee and Minneapolis confident that the Association a nalysis to determine the ..nationsaredlllei'entand !bate regliir.es the .first isalsobeingdiscussed. has enough votes in feasibility of establishing Jn, some, IIN!las lbe United disarinan;i!u-t ot ,Jl)' There are two trains a day Washington to override any passenger service along this Sb1Jes is adva~ and ID c:urreotjy active weapons.'' being run along the southerly Amtrak mileage cutbacks. section of railway. ·other areas· the Soviefs" Lea!l,er addeil that ·the route at this time. The The group is in the process The Wisconsin Association advanced. . , Soviets will , be required to Wisconsin Association of of petitioning Amtrak, the of Railroad Passengers was On the abllify..ol the United disarm~ 300 l~uncbers Railroad Passengers said Department of established before the . States to verify· ~hether the currently·almedat the"Unile!I Soviets are ID compliance States · aa a result ol the with ·th_e ll'elilf, Lea~ said • lr\l8t1 if !t'la a~ upon. the lfmted .States-does have Another provision J:.eader United Nations s,o.phts ti-0a te·d n;u~_!lern mentioned !!_mlts the number, technology whlcb allows the r· ,warlieads allowed per United States to monitor the llliS@Je.;to ' the ·number that arms control problems entire weapons devefopmerit have ~dy been tested uo cont'd from cover or the Sovl_ets-at ev~ step " ••co~t'd page .7 Jack stated that a special generai body but does not fall the uses and abuses, indeed ·t session held by the UN last under close scrutiny by its the dangers, of nuclear May and June produced a parent organization. power." document endorsed by 149 "There is a n inherent nations, among them the Jack concluded his talk by defect in the IAEA," Jack Soviet Union and the United briefing the audience what it stated. "It both advocates could do to work toward States. Among other things, the use of nuclear power and the document called for a disarmament. Jack urged the reduction of conventional and regulates its safety." Jack audience to study the facts on nuclear weapon stockpiles told the audience that similar the arms race, to study the and the establishment of incongruities in national operations of the UN, and to agencies have necessitated nuclear free zones vote responsibly in the 1980 the separation of the two presidential elections. He throughout the world. functions. Additionally, it called for the further urged students to write their legislators and outlawing of chemical and Jack stated that the UN noted th at Wisconsin indiscriminate weapons scientific commission has representatives have an ce .g .napalm >, and the failed to provide adequate impressive track record in prevention of nuclear weapon research on radiation regard to disarmament. research and development. dangers. However. Jack noted that The recent accident at Jack cited the Symposium the UN only has the power to Three Mile Island should, on Survival as a good suggest. and can neither however, prompt greater example of campus decree or enforce decisions. action on the part of the UN, organization for arms Jack also noted that the UN according to Jack. limitation, calling it "a model is failing in respect to its " It is inconceivable that of education in action. " dealings with nuclear power. the UN somewhere, in one of The lecture closed with a Jack said the UN ' s its bodies, and perhaps in the session allowing members of International Atomic Energy next general assembly itself the audience to pose Agency (IAEA > reports to the next autumn, will not discuss questions to Dr. Jack. • Page6 April t9, 1979 Applications now being accepted for . Music Camp cont'd workshop for juni or a nd 75- member faculty. senior high school students. Tos hio T akahas hi The guest ins tructor wdl . be Japa n ese flut is t anci I F, con6i~,1~t~~rn~uctor.·~l/"1 and b~lint/~fang''.7: Ahce Parker_~ .--- Leslie Pastor. cert1 f1e d orig inator of the Suzuki flut e I"''~ Dalcroze s pecialis t from m e thod . will retu rn to ~~ D ~ ~~r,~~~ r ~-,~tco~~~i~to~·~-~::;:: Lake ~!ills. who will teach campus. tentatively. for a f f ~ R0 be the choral cl rnrcian. I hey eurhyth mics. the · study of two-week period. 1-! aruko will be on campus June ~7-30. rhyt hm in volving body Ka t a ok a, we ll -k nown Dur ing thei r stay at the movements. throughout the world for her un iver sity, stude n ts piano exper tise. will also participate· in classes on The piano camp offers private lessons and classes in return lo the uni \'ersity ta ff f or - theo r y. history .a nd oossibly for both weeks. · · S 1979 80 literature. conduc tm g. Jazz. eurhythmics. litera ture a nL keyboard. and instrumental ha rnloniza tion. This year 's Carole Bigler and Valerv and voice techn iq ues. plus schedule w il l inc lude Lloyd-Wa tts will off er a Salaried positions available: offerings in ba nd s. choi rs. performances by s tudents on redesigned course for Suzuki orchestra. cha mber groups. Fri day evening a nd Saturda v pia no teachers during the and jazz ensemble. Priva te mo rning. plus faculty. and f irs t w eek , a nd cell o News Editor Graphics Editor lessons are a vailable in a ll guest concerts dur ing the pedagogy for teachers will ma jor a reas. inclu din g week. Included on the camp's a lso be fea tured the first Features Editor Ad Managers instruction in the electronic staff are Ke ller . Cha r les week .. Theory pedagogy fo r music · s tudio. The young Goa n a nd Ma rtha Thomas. experienced teachers will be Copy Editor Business Manager musicians also perform in a UWS P m us ic facu l ty taught by Michiko Yurko. Photo Editor Office Manager series of concerts a nd members. a nd violin pedagogy wi ll be reci tals which a re open to the A university residence ha ll offered both weeks. Sports Editor Reporters/ Writers public. a nd food service will be availa ble to campers from Ind ividua ls a nd fa mil ies Photographers Two g u es t fac u l ty out of town. ii:it er ested in registering for members. Kenn eth Bartosz. Eligibili ty forms a nd the institute may contact Glenvi ew, Ill .. and Calvin schol arship informa tion a re Margery Aber a t ·u wsp for Brockman. Shawano. wi ll ava ila ble th rough the UWSP further information. Room join UWSP faculty members Depa rtments of Music and a nd board on campus is in leading the workshops . Extended Services . available. Ten gra nts are Application deadline fo r T he Ame r ica n Suzuki b ei n g o f fer e d to Applications available in 11 3 Communications the music camp is June 4. Insti tu te of Stevens Point is undergra duate coll ege viola s tudents who pa rtici pate in Arts Center Regis t ration fo rms a nd an annual event that br ings further in formation may be together thousands of young the Cha mber Music sessions. obtained by contacting Pa ul musicians . their parents a nd a nd two coll ege credits are E . Doebler. CI28 Fine Arts teachers. The insti tute is available per session. Early Building, UWSP. under the direction of registra tion is requested. Ma r gery Aber , UWS P The ins titute is sponsored Fifty young pi a nists will be by the Ameri ca n String accepted as participants in facul ty member and one of the e arl y A m er i ca n Teachers ' Associa tion. the Deadline : May 3 the Point Piano Camp, whi ch developers of the Suzuki Suzuki Association of the is jointly sponsored by the Am ericas. the Am erican Depar tments of Music and method of teaching children to play musica l instruments. Suzuki Ta lent Educa tion Extended Services. Mic hael Center of Stevens Point. and Keller of the UWSP music The ins titute draws top the Uni versity of Wi sconsin /acui ty is ser ving his second Suzuki educators from a ll '------'year as di rector of the over the world to serve on its Slevens Point. Discover How Easily You Can Ride Lon Distances! SAVE 25°/o ON FACTORY IRREGULARS On a bicycle, you become more 4 Models Of lrlsh Setters Plus 2 Steel Toe Boots And efficient than any creature on 2 Field And Farm Models Excellent Size, Selection Whtie 238 Pair Last earth. Come in to the Hostel SHIPPY SHOES ~~~"~~:~' Shop where Experienced bi (Open Monday Night Until 9 P.M.) cyclists will fit you with the right bicycle for your needs and size. communicatio11 There is no substitute for person dept. al experience. Let experienced spring banque1 bicyclists help you pick your next bicycle or accessory. thursday, april 26 6:30pm « holiday inn» $7.00 for tickets The Pointer Page 7 UWSP to host State Summer Olympics The UWSP has been chosen training, athletic honorary coaches will join compete. Athletes not placing the Olympics is being _ as the site June 7 through 9 of competition. education and the athletes at the event to be 1st. 2nd or 3rd are awarded a distributed by the Stevens the 1979 Slate Special advocacy fo r mentally held on the Memorial Forum participation ribbon. Point Chamber of Olympics summer games for retarded people. Games a re between UWSP's library and The UWSP is being joined Commerce. 600 Main St., about 2,100 mentally retarded for participants at varying fine arts buildings. in the sponsorship of the Stevens Point, 54481. (715 ) athletes. levels of ability, a nd Entertainment will follow event by Wisconsin Special 344- 1940 and the Wiscons in The participants whose participants are assigned to consisting of a dance and Olympics. In c. and the ages a re expected to range them on the basis of sex. age tent -town car ni val. Joseph P. Kennedy. Jr. Special Olympics, 6414 Copps from 8 to about 80, wi ll be Competition will run all day Foundation. Ave .. Suite No. 136, Madison. and abili ty level. 53716 (6081221-8850. chosen this spring in 10 area Contestants represent Friday and Saturday Further information aboul contests in the stale to special education classes, morning. The athletes and compete in track and field, public a nd private their escorts wiII gather swimming, fri sbee and institutions. group homes. Friday night for a victory gymnastics. sheltered workshops and dance and li\'e An estimated 500 to 600 homes or from the entertainment. A special volunteers currently are community in general across picnic lunch at noon on being recruited to staff the the state. Sa turday will conclude the SALT II events. A traditional Olympics event. Several related activities ceremony patterned after the Every participant in the will be clinics in tennis, one held to open the world state level competition is a baseball. soccer, art, fe ncing, games wi ll be held on wi nner. Awards will be made cont'd from page 5 archery, racquetball and Thursday night, June 7 with a under a carefully planned othe r s ports. Jacquie pa rade of athletes, lighting of system allowing individuals per missle l. spent. Kennedy, executive director the Olympics torch and the of varying ages and abilities Leader said the agreement of Wisconsin Special raising of ttJ e official to adequately perform a nd will make the United States In response to an a udience Olympics, Inc. , said the Olympics fla g. receive gold , silver and more knowledgeable on what question, Leader said the annual event is a program of Dignitaries, sports figures bronze medals in the va rious the Soviets have a nd that it treaty contains no limit on physical education, sports a nd Special Oiympics events for which they contains a ban on Soviet the testing of nuclear in terference with the United weapons, but that current Slates· capacity. He added negotiations are underway Iha t SALT II contains· a with the United States, the provision requiring the Soviets and Britain." If SALT Summer Music Camp slated Soviets to provide statisti cs II is completed," Leader on the number of weapons said , " it will in crease the likelihood of a favorable The University of scheduled Aug. 5 through into a junior high session they have. (June 10- 16 ) and a seni or high " There are also monetary conclusion of the Test Ban Wisconsin-Stevens Point will Aug. IS. Talks." host three music clinics this The Point Music Camp has session (June 17-30). benefits of SALT II. Without summer. The 24th annual a new director, Paul Doebler Two guest artists will lead the treaty the Soviets would He said the exact number Point Music Camp will be of the UWSP music faculty , clinics during the - second build more weapons a nd we of nuclear weapons is held from June 10 through and will include private session. William Schempf of would have to match them." "classified information" in June 30, the Point Piano instruction for the first time Central Michigan University, He said the result would response to another question, Camp runs from July 8 in UWSP 's recently former director of the West mean neither nation would be but added tha t one through July 14, and the developed electronic music Point Band and Cadet Glee more secure than before the company's estimate several American Suzuki Institute is studio. The camp is divided cont'd page 9 additional money had been years ago was close to 30,000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 10-Speed Trek TX-311 SUMMER JOBS Bicycle At Mandate Full Time Guess The Number Of Point Bottle Caps In Window. Plenty of Work Spring Specials Free Short Sleeve Knit Shirt With Purchase of Phone Include ~ 2 Pair Of Slacks At Open Weeknites Regular Price. 251-0935 Till 9 P.M. Spring ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RULES: 25% Off Jackets 1. One entry per person University Film Society 2. Contest ends April 28. Entire Stock Flare Cords 3. In event of tie, winner will be Now Only s999 Presents determined by tie-breaking contest Vittorio De Sica's 4. Employees of Oak Shoppe, LTO . Point Beer Caps and their Immediate lamllles are lnellglble. 19 The Bicycle Thief (Reg. $5 .00) Now s3 A poor man and his son search the streets of Rome for the bicycle 2 Pair Of Sox Free With necessary to the livelihood, Many More Values Purchase Of Casual Shoes buffeted by an indifferent world. In The Store At Classic Italian neo-realism. 492 Olvlslon St. Tuesday &Wednesday s1 Stevens Point , WI April 24 and 25 7 and 9:15 (715) 341-3001 Program-Banquet Room - Page 8 April 19, 1979 Student art show planned In an etforl lo give Carlston Ga,lery may be s tud e nt s a . s uilabl_e submitted prior lo Apr il 22 . opportunity to display ll]e1r A jury of visiting artists will art work. till' Edna Ca rlston select those works to be Ga llery. t·n c F ine Arts displayed on April 23 . A Center. and the University number of cash and Activities Board w,11 host a purchase awards wi ll also be I juried show al the end of made at this time. I this month. \ All curn•nl ly enrolled An opening reception and students ar,· eligible and award presema li on will be may ent er as many as £our held on April 25 from 7 lo 9 submissions. Students who p.m . The selected works will graduated iu December of remain on display until ~!av J97li a re a lso eligible. 11. . · All two a nd three Information and dimensional works in any subm ission form s can be media that 1avc not been obtained at lhe Edna pre\' iou~lv disol aved in th e Carlston Gallery. Cleararace Groundbreaking ceremony held A g r ound brea king disassemble su 11 w materwb ccremon\· 10 formallv mark on the exterior of the the re-constru,·tion ·or Old building for later use, and Ma in a t the UWSP was held th en the \\'rerkin~ ckrices Sale on Monday morning, April will be brought in to start 16. th e razing or the two w111gs . The old est wing. bu ilt on Sta t e Sen . \\"i lliam the west side just afl,•r the Bablitch , D-S tevens Point l, turn of the century will be who was inst rumental in the first to go. After the gelling S2 million for the basement a rea is filll'd in. project. joi ne d Aeling lhe equipment crew will Chancellor John Ellery in s tart on the ea,t side givi ng brief ta lks. The section. Previous)y . the program began shortly after university officials lil'lieved 10 :30 a .m. in fronl of the that the demolition µha sc of east wing of the building, lhe job would not begin until a nd lasted a bout 20 minutes. early summer. Univ C'rs itv offi cials have The completion and re· your University Store been told lliat the contractor occupancy of the bu ilding is 346 -3431 needs a bout a week of wa rm expect ed in mid sumnwr of wea ther fo r hi s crews lo 1980. The Pointer Page 9 ex hibi t in the Portage County · poems included in Circle ol the Eye Historical Society Museum which are " Wa tching the Silence," is being readied for opening in a " Horses in the Dark," "October former church building in Plover. Evening," and " In the Circle of the Women featured in the opening E ye. " The Carnegie Hall display are Mandana Hale Bliss, performance took place on April 2, Ruth Gilfry, Winifred Harvey, Dr. and the cycle was previous ly Marie Kersten Dubinski, Laura performed a t the Library of Mae Corrigan, Helen Pa rkhurst, Congressin May of 1978. the Rev. Minnie Cliff, Dora Boss, McKeown is a native of Kathe rine Southwick Keeler , Evanston. Ill., a nd joined the UW Carrie Frost, May Roach. Mary D. SP E nglish faculty in 1976. Bradford, and Bessie May Allen. All are now deceased. Pictures, biographical sketches and in some cases memorabelia calling a ttention to the wo men's lives,.iP&+O"-the show case. School Head selected Poems performed Conference proceedings County women honored R obert Balas of 3323 Dan's available Tom McKeown, an Drive, has been re-appointed to a instructor in English a t the UWSP , second three-year term as head of has had a cycle of 11 poems set to the school of communicative Orders are riow being taken A display c;illing attention music and performed a t Carnegia disorders at the UWSP. fo r the proceedings of the 1979 to 13 notable women in Portage Hall in New York Ci ty. An eva luation and review Conference on the Small City and Co unty history has been The . Poems were written process chaired by LaRene Tufts Regional Community by the Office assembled for public viewing at between 1969 a nd 1973, and were of the faculty resulted in a of Extended Services, Rm. 315 the UWSP . collected under the title Circle or un animous recommendation, Delzell Hall. The price is $7. the Eye. They were arra nged for according to Arthur Fritschel, The Portage County Commission piano and voices by Harold dean of the college of professional on Women is sponsoring the Blumenfeld, 1977 winner of the studies, who· m a de the re _display which wi ll be in place American Academy and Ins titute appointment. inrough early May in the main of Arts and Letters Awards in The school has extensive History Assistantships foyer of the Albertson Learning Music. Blumenfeld, who has a lso community involvement through Resource Center. Later the written music for works by Ha rt, its speech and hearing clinic materials will be ex hibited in Crane and Rilke, has been a program serving a ll ages of public buildings in a r ea member of the Washington r esidents throug hout Centra l communities. University music faculty since Wisconsin wi th speech or hearing Elizabeth Vollrath is 1950. He and McKeown met severa l problems. Applications for graauate chairperson of a committee that years ago at Yaddo, a n artists' Balas came to UWSP in 1976 assistantships fo r the 1979-80 collected and arranged the colony nea r Saratoga Springs, from Ithaca College where he academic year are being accepted materials, assisted by Vi cki N.Y. headed its com m unica ti ve by the His tory Department. Forms Kubisiak a nd Bev Pede. They said McKeown has published three disorders department. Earlier, he 1 are available in the his tory dept. the display will be cha nged to books of poetry: The Luminous ha d taught a nd been a n offi ce, 424 COPS. Deadline for include other women , a nd Revolver. The House or Water and administrator at Gallaudet filing is May 4. eventua lly be the basis of a major Driving to New Mexico. Among the University in Was hington, D.C. ·······································································1 !• ----- B'uy a jumbo burger and a large soda and get a FREE SMALL ORDER OF FRIES! OFFER GOOD APRIL 23-MAY 4 • IN THE GRID • ~ •••••••••••••••• ~ ~-~ •••• ·- •• !. • ~ ~ ·-~!..!...!.~ -· ~-• ..• ••• !_!_. _.. · -•••••••• ! ••••..!....!..!..!_• ...... ·~·~B Coffeehouse Pre~e~is · 1 MIKE WILLIAMS April 23, 24 & 25 · I Co.Sponsored With: RHC Coffeehouse In Debot Blue Room April 23, a-11 p.m. UAB Coffeehouse (UC) April 24 & 25 s-11 p.m. Co-Sponsored By Arts & Lectures \\\IENDLY , 0 .....~"- 't,tJ' Name Your Coffeehouse 1 = "' & Win 10.00 (Submit to UAB Office) y.A.B . •• • The Pointer Pa e 11 .1 ~ ' 1 ~nvJ &o ni,c nf ,1 Death on the highway --annual wildlife toll in the millions By John Faley Dead on the roadway. Haberland said the central Millions of them. counties were the areas most Ac ross the nalion. millions frequently associated with of animals die a long our road-killed deer. This is due roads annua lly . How many to several factors; good million? habitat, large herds, and According to Richa rd C. modern roads a ll combine to Ba nd , a U.S. Fish and produce these numbers. Wildlife biologist, a n Waupaca County le d estimated 157, 179,366 birds Wi sconsin cbunties in di e a long U.S. roadways each vehicle-kill ed deer in fiscal year . Mamma ls. reptiles, 1977-1978 with 1,184, followed and amphibians. too. die in by Columbia County with 764. large numbers. Haberland reported if a But those which are most deer is killed. the driver of noticeable and cause the the vehicle can register the greatest concern for the deer with a conservation average motorist. are those ·wa rden and then take legal which cause monetary possession of it. damage. physical injury. or Several methods (fences, dea th to humans. In highway underpasses, traffic Wi sconsin. this means the warning signs, highway white-tailed deer. lights, and roadside Reuben M. Harding, of the reflectors l have been used to U.S . Departm e nt of deter deer from using the Transportation, National road. but " nothing seems to Highway Safety be the answer, " said Administration reported in Haberland. -He said new 1973 that motor vehicles methods will work for a time, striking animals ( mostly then the deer adjust to them deer ). resulted in 118 human and they are no longer fatalities. 7,778 human effective. injuries. a nd da mage to Haberland said Wisconsin 65.381 vehi cles. is wa tching the work being In t974. a biologist. Michael done by other states as well J . Puglisi. doing studies in as doing research of their at dawn. One should a lso for muskrats, opossums, road. Pennsylvania, estimated own. reduce one's speed when cottontails. squirrels. a nd In summation, the driver nationwide there are 130,000 He said Wisconsin was traveling in deer country, skunks a re during the ca n lower his speed, become deer-vehicle acc id en ts working with repellents to be drive during the day as much breeding season a nd when more observant, and learn annually wi th an estimated sprayed along roadways, but as possible, a nd drive in the the youn g disperse. the habita t and habits of National property loss in these were too easil y washed center of the roa d where Birds are most vulnerable species he might have excess of $34.500.000. away. Another method is to permissible. when · gathering grit. dust contact with along the From a Wi sco n si n propagate non-pa latable Times to be on the lookout bathing. or feeding a long the roadway. " .. .it was catculated that the total dollar losses from damages to Board to set policy for vehicles in Wisconsin was $7,200,000 ... based on an estimated Schmeeckle Reserve 18,200 deer-vehicle collisions for By Lynda Zukaitis that year." As the completion date of which is presently straight. provided additiona l money May 1980 approaches. work is will be staggered a nd the due to the decreased Department of Na tural plant species along roadways continuing on Schmeeckle utility lines a long the street personn el now required to Reso urces s tud y in so the deer won ·1 feed there. Reserve to improve the a rea will be buried. maintain it. Columbia. Dane. and Dodge Presently. many wi ldlife for community and student In order to handle decisions In addition to funding the Counties during 1977. it was species a re a ttracted to use. pertaining to management of improvements. the LAWCON found that 512 deer-vehicle roadsides for lush green A three year project was the a rea. the Schmeeckle money can be used for the collisions occurred in those vegetation during the spring. begun on Schmeeckle in 1977 . Reserve Boa rd I SRB l has acquisi ti o n of land . counties with a mean damage This is the most proba ble Since th a t t ime. been formed. To ma nage the Schmeeckle could acquire t5- estimate of $388 per vehicle. time for does to be struck. improvements ha ve a llowed rese rv e. a director , 20 acres of la nd in June. This From this it was calcul ated During March and April, for cros~ country skiing, landscaper a nd security would inc rease the total that the tota l doll a r losses when deer are dispersing hiking and swimming in the officer wi ll be hired by July 1 acres of the reserve to from damages to ve hicles in from win tering yards. prior Reserve. Future plans and a secretary will be bet ween 20 t-206 acres. Wisconsin was $7 ,200.000 . to dropping fawns. ma ny are include a fitn ess trail. wood employed by May I. Persons The SRB has not decided This was based on a n a ttracted to the succul ent board walks over the interested in these positions th e issue of swimming. A estimated 18.200 deer-vehicle green foliage. which first we tla nds and improvements s hould see k furth er great amount of liability is collisions for that year. becomes available along on Reserve Street. A shelter information from the SRB. involved since there will be DNR Big Game open roads. building will a lso be The Schmeeckle Reserve no life gua rd a nd therefore Management Specialist. Bucks on the other hand. constructed near the ski Policy Advisory Co mmittee. swimming must be done a t Frank Haberland. said 18,293 a re more likely to be struck slope. which wi ll have a broad base the sw immer's ow n risk. No vehicle killed deer were du r ing Octobe r a nd The fitness trail idea. representation from among ljlOtorboating will ever be reported from July t. 1977 to November I more than twice started in Europe. has gained liWSP a nd the community a llowed on "Drey fus Lake." June 30. 1978. He thinks ther'e as likely as during the other popularity in the U.S. and is will be in cha rge of policy Ca noeing might be a llowed could be 25.000 or more that ten months >. This fact is used to test one's speed and decisions . nextyear,. die each year from accidents associated with thei r rutting agility. The wooden board Funds for the With the possibility of with vehi cles . Ma ny crawl season. walks over the wetlands improvements as we ll as the canoeing. the island would be away from the road and die During and besides these all ow the obser ver to study sa laries for !he fou r new easil y accessible. Use of the or a re killed and picked up by times. one should be on the the delicate aq uatic positions come in part from is la nd wi ll probably be motorists who fail to report lookout for deer at dusk I and co mmunit y wi th out LA WCON money. The razing cont'd p. 13 them. a couple hou rs following ) and disrupting it. Reserve St reet. of the wings of Old Main has Page 12 April 19, 1979 Applications now being accepted for 960 acres donated to UWSP A gift with ·the _l argest There a re no buildings on appra isal ever received by the property. but university Staff for 1979-80 \ the University of w,sconsm· offi cials may someday seek Stevens Point Foundation, to have facilities constructed lnc.,-960 acres of wilderness there to accommodate land in Lincoln County- was stud e nt visit or s and announced recently. researchers . The land is Salaried positions available · The donors a re Jacque and located a bout 70 miles nor th Dorothy Vallier of Fox Point of the campus. who have designated . the The Valliers a re noted News Editor Graphics Editor property for use by the UWSP conservationists. She is a Features Editor College of Natura l Resources member of the boa rd of the Ad·Managers in wildlife a nd forestr y National Audubon Society Copy Edito~ research. a nd was one of the roun de rs of Office Manager. Leonard Gibb, executive an organization devoted lo re Photo Editor Business Mana_ger director of development at establis hing prairie chickens the university, sa id the in thei r former habitats in Sports Editor Reporters/Writers property is appra ised _at Wisconsin. He is a retired nearly a quarter molhon biology t each e r in Photographers dollars. The announcement Milwaukee, and it was noted was made at the a nnua l at the dinner that one of his College of Natural Resource_s students was Gov . Lee recognition dinner on April Dreyfus. Vallier slarted the 6th. logging museum that has Loca ted about 12 miles east become a major tourist of Tomahawk off county ahraction in Keshena. trunk highways D a nd A, "Treehaven" includes 531 The land gift now pu ts total Applications available in 113 Communication acres of aspen a nd birch, 100 UWSP holdings to 1,355 acres of swamp. 80 acres of acres. It has 160 acres in the upland brush, 70 acres of Merrill area a nd the Arts Center hardwood, 5 acres of jack and remainder nea r Stevens I red pine, t5 acres of balsam Point. · fir, 75 acres of open land and 51 acres of access road. A MUA99 lrom ECKANKAR ECKANKAR. Get A Coupon Awa., of Life How ECK Can Help You [ Clt.AN k AII i1 • ••) ollll , . It" 1hc mo>,1 11w t:r-.:iw lu,.. 10 ~.n '"" aud,bk ,IIClCnl1d11tonlno,. n10tn•n • .1nd1hr.,urh,1 hfc,1rc.om •ndlo lfJ(Cllb,,d 101hcSou1cc 11M:un,,cn.•lqu(,.t,on,.arc\ftnu'lll'H,.rJttrr,1 f1um•hteh r1c .. mc ,nthchu•cnl) • 1>tld\fh,. rnantr\l•l'ld•n, .. cro:db}1hcd11tt•nrcr>Cflcc ,p,mu.,1 hbc:,..uon ,,.n m,n frtt-dom r,om ,II or God The wu Alaska show Monday "Return to the Wild Co untry." a s lide-sound production about life in Alaska will be shown at 7 p.m., April 23, in the UC Program Banquet Room. The ha If hour presenta lion is by John Wenger, a natura list !or the state of Alaska who is completing his graduate studies in nature interpretation at UWSP. The program is being sponsored by the UWS~ Parks and Recreation Association and is open to all interested persons free or charge. Schmeeckle ... doit prohibited on,a trial basis at up. "The wood chip trails uses have first priority. The first. Signs will be placed wind from Reserve Street up policy board is therefore around the reserve to inform to the lake, and back again. thinking or closing the on a rope the visitor what is and is not There is not a trail encircling reserve from 7:30 a.m. to I allowed. The signs will be as Dreyfus Lake and people p.m. to allow for this. No aesthetically pleasing as walkiog around the lake are definite action has been possible by blending in with killing l he yo ung trees, taken, however. RAPPELLING CLINIC the surroundings and will bushes and vines," stated Even though there appears also be kept to a minimum. Williams. Much planting has to be numerous regulations The shelter building will also been done in the reserve and concerning the use or TOMORROW! contain information about the staying on the trails will Schmeeckle, they are trails and some or the other allow these young plants to necessary for the successful facilities available. grow and mature, making the management of the area. 12 noon - 4 p.m. Mary Williams, Special area much more Feedback from the students · Assistant to the Chancellor, aesthetically pleasing. on the present policies, North Campus Tower has stressed that people Since Schmeeckle is rather possible changes or ideas using the reserve should stay small for a reserve, priority about Schmeeckle a re (come anytime) on the trails, especially now uses have been given careful desired and encouraged by that the weather is warming consideration. Instructional the policy board. All Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome Sponsored By Military Science Dept. SYMPOSIUM ON SURVIVAL II Defense, Nuclear Armament and World Peace Tonight-Seymour Melman, Professor of Industrial Engineering at Columbia Uni versity. "Inflation and Unemployment As Products of T~e War Economy." 116 COPS Sponsors-Students for the Advancement of Critical Thought, Environmental Council, Arts & Lectures, Chancellor's Reserve, Act ing Vice Chancetlor Eagon, Extended Ser vices, SGA, Colleges of Letters and Sc iences, Professional Studies, Fine Arts, and Natural Resources. AllMY llO'I'(~ ··· ······ ·· ················· ···· ············· ·············· ········ ·· ··· ···· ····· ····· ··········· • SPRING TENT SALE WE WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE BACKPACKS! To ce lebrat~ this occassiun, all of our back ,Jacks bylllORTH FACE , JANSPORT AND WI LDE:=! N ESS EXPERI ENCE WI LL Bl: MARKED 10% OFF! ~· I 0""'"""'" A'""'7"' Top Rated Northface Mountain Parka REG. 79.50 NOW$6495 ·------~-- ALL NYLON AND GORE-TEX RAIN GEAR NAMES LIKE SIERRA WEST NORTHFACE AND CLASS V 10'Yo · OFF COLEMAN PEAK I BACKPACKING STOVE ABSOLUTE TOP QUALITY REG. 29.95 NOW$2495 ~ ' e /\ r u e I Summer jobs everywhere Bv :\nn lleinholdt hand le an interview. but it England. Wates. ·and ·For those of vou who a re also explains facts about Scot la nd . For furthe r looking for a summer job. but working in Canada or for the information. a list of other gel depressed thinking of fast federal government. Ot her he lpfu l publications is foo d joints and gas s tations. benefits such as experience. provided. Wr iter's Digest Books fu n. travel a nd \'Olunteer For people who would like distributes three paperbacks opportunities are discussed. to work in a foreign co untry. which should be of help to The "Director of Overseas but who do n't know a nother VO U. Summer Jobs." tS6.95 l which language. the 19i9 edition of · J ob descrip tion s. lists jobs available wo rldwide "Summer Jobs in Britain" BULLSHI T employers· addresses. dates from Andorra to Yugoslavia. should come in handy. It "tr you can't danle them with br illiance, baffle th em with bull ." of employment. approxim a te shoul d be useful to students contains li sts oi job openings - from a T-shirt in the salaries a nd other benefits who wish to practice and in England. Scotland, Wales author's private coTi tttion a re fo und in a lt three books. improve a foreign language. and Northern Irela nd . For each of which specializes in L ike t h e "Su mm e r peop le int e res t e d in Bullshit is my life. the jobs ava il able in different Employment Director." it a rcheology. social work, No, really. The ability lo say nothing in 500 parts of the wo rld. includes a section on how to conservation or work camps, words or more has been a great asset lo me, a nd The "Su mmer a pply fo r jobs. with emphasis a section on voluntary work is I think very highly of it as an art form - but Employment Di r ectory" on those in foreign countries. included. Visa a nd work then, it's difficult to think poorly of something ($5.95) describes openings a t I nformation on visa. permit regula tions are a lso that's pulled you· through 4,000 credits of resorts. camps. parks. hotels . residence a nd work explained. Composition. restaura nts and ranches regul a tions a nd on paying Although none of these In my academic career, I've produced enough throughout the Uni ted States. guests and exchange visits is books guarantees a job, they bullshit to grow wheat 100 feel high on every No t only does it include also given, along with a can provide a number of new acre of arable land in the world, and still have information such as how to specia l s upple m ent on a nd different employment enough left over to write an English 101 theme on write a resume and how to employment opportunities in ideas. "My Most Forgettable Character." What exactly do I mean when I say, " bullshit?" I mean that type of written communication in which one attempts to inflict upon one's reader (read: teacher) an aura of scholarship, by skidding through sentences twenty or thirty lines long, by making use of words which haven't Shlomo ·tonight been spoken aloud since the Magna Carta was penned, and by constantly referring to oneself as oneself. In short, I refer to that type of writing where one tries to sound like one knows what one is talking about when one doesn't. The guiding force behind bullshit is actually n;itural ta lent for music," his quite simple: never use one word when five or promoters report. six will do. This elementary concept is then Mintz has become welt expanded geometrically into sentences, known in his own country paragraphs, and pages without end, until you through his ra dio and reach the terminal stage - where one television broadcasts. He was marginally sound idea and two extremely selected violinist to replace tenuous examples become a 26 page term paper ltzhak Perlman in a on the sex life of Robinson Crusoe's parrot. performance of the Paga nini The object of all this tongue-foolery is to Concerto in D Major with the propel the reader rapidly from one collegiate Is rael , Philharmonic cow-pie to another in such a way that he or she Orchestra. becomes dizzy, disoriented, and ultimately ends Since tha t time, he has up lying face-down in the pasture. performed with every ma jor musical organization in bull shit · 'bul-5hil-n. lbull+shil): NONSENSE: esp: Israel. His first American foolish insolent talk - usu. considered vulgar. appearance was four seasons The above definition, plucked, moist and ago at Carnegie Hall with the quivering from the pages of Webster's New Pittsburgh Symphony in Collegiate Dictionary, does not deal at all Bruch's demanding Concerto adequately with the scholastic form of bullshit No. 1 in D-minor. discussed here. For while such writing is indeed Under the continuing NONSENSE, and can generally be counted upon guidance and encouragement to be both foolish a nd insolent, it is not usu. of Isaac Stern. a nd with the considered vulgar. It is , in fact, usu. considered help of scholarship grants marvelous, especially by English professors, from the American-Israel many of whom actually talk that way. Cultura l Foundation, the I would like to propose an experiment. In Juilliard School a nd Aspen order that we might all fully explore the Music Festiva l, Mintz has outermost reaches or bullshit, I propose that we further developed his unusua l agree to use it as our sole means of talents. communication for one week. Imagine, if you Lasl season he performed will , trying to convey a simple biological urge to with the New Yo r k your girlfriend. c No fa ir using hands.) Philh a rm onic . the "Dearest, I feel it is most appropriate a t this Philadelphia Orchestra. the point in time to bring to your attention the most Kansas Ci ty Philha rmonic expeditious proliferation of those stimulating Orchestra and the Montreal epidermal sensations which, individually mean Symphony. in addition to nothing a t all but which, when considered Shlomo Mintz, 22-year-o ld attention of Isaac Stern 10 s taging solo recitals in North coll ectively, indicate a n exceptionally Israeli violinist, will appear years ago, Mi ntz has toured America and Europe. motivating desire to engage in those several in recital Thursday, April 19 throughout No rth America. Ti c ke t s fo r the activities whic h bear a fundamentally·functional in the Michelsen Concert Ha ll Europe, a nd Israel. He has performance are on sale at (albeit superficial ) resembla nce to the act of at 8:00 p.m. The perfo rmance been acknowle dge d by the Arts and Lectures Box mammalian reproduction." Office. Fine Arts Building, How could a ny woman possibly find the words is s ponsored by Arts and interpreters of the violin as Monday through Friday, 11 to say no toa proposition like that? Lectures. being a member of a " rare Since he commanded lhe compa ny possessed of a great a.m. to5:30p.m. Page 16 April 19, 1979 Rites of W ricing- We would like to Six. writers tell all everyone Washington's Breakfast. . In " ;ho has b<'e n pubh,h,'d ir. thank Rites or Wn1111 g l~iY addition to presentJng Ne,, \ urk Ti m (' , begins tonight. when fi \'C 0 ~ the six vis 1t111 g partu: 1pa nt s lectures on writing ideas a nd Wa s hin gton Po,t . ant will present a di scussion resea rd1. ~I s . Fritz will give HaqH·r·s. th.at helped us a presenta tion entitled. entitled . " \\'hy I \\'ritt•." The " \\'ho's That Stepping on Dvnal~ M11r:·ay. \\ inner of Rites will continue through a · Pulit z er P rize io ~ Saturday. explo r111 g such American History ... Frances HJmerstrom. a editorials written for th~ out in our SGA subjects· a:; when~ . to get Bos ton I kr~ld. will ,peak or. wildlife researcher who has writing idC".tS , _ ~H1tmg . _for writlen he r experiences how to re\'lse. hull to tea ,·h magaz ines. rcv1s 111g . writing writin~. and \H11mg for for e n\'ironm e ntal tra ining a nd nesting with a campaign. golde n ea gle. will gi ve surprise . He 11111 also publication~. and how to presentat ions of nature present a lectun• en tit led teach the writing process . "Wr ite Before II rrtrng The Rites will fea ture writing. ~I s . Hamerstrom has a lso written Birds of Murray has scrn•d a~ ""a n profcs ional writers and editor for Ti1111· . and ha; teachers from a ll o\'er the Pre, in \\'isl'onsin a nd two Samuel & Laura books for <'hildren. She free-lanced for such maJor countr v. and the magazllll'!, as S.1t urda, presenHiti ons pr~mise to studied under Aldo Leopold. and has \\Titt~n a rticles for En.•ning Pu~t and Pup ula·r pro\'ide some thrng for Sl'iem·,·. He 1s :1bo tht• .-\udubu11. :\ai. ural His tory. everyone. author of a tex1 h,10k for and \'atiunal ll'ildlife. Karel Cripe. Director for lfach(•rs . .-\ \\'ritn 1'1·a,·he!! Dolores Landrem an is a Project LEAF I Language. \\ rilill J... . Erwironmenl and Famili es J. widely ,published a uthority in the fi,•ld of technrca l "SA VE THE TIGER" a program de,·cloped to Harr 1· '.\l a rk Pl• trak1~ stimulate tir e development writing. he has designed wcll ·k1.ow11 ,w, :li... t and of la nguag,• skills in chi ldren and ta ught training courses sh0rt stor: w·n h· . " 111 gin by invol vi ng th em in for Goodyear Atomic a presimtat ion 1.:: illt.•d ··The Thursday &Friday Co rporation. Columbus. Ohio Storyte ller·; Gul,:en 11 heel ecology-oriented acti\' ities. will expla in the progra m 111 t.:n i,·ers ity . and :'fort h P ctr.akis has "nta·n hH· a lecture entitled " From Am erica n Kockwell. She will novels: twu collt•tt101b of April 19th &J 0th Pine Trees to Pa ragra phs ." spea k on technical writing short s tories. ar:d a book· ~I s Cripe has g11·cn LEAF a nd teaching technical length autob1ugraph1ral presenta tion~ in Wisconsin . communicati on courses. accounl. His \\Ork ha~ Program-Banquet Room l\l innesota i\.li ~souri. a nd Barry Lopez. author of the appeared in Pl ;1_\ho~. Iowa. recent or \\'oln.-s and i\len, Saturda, En•ninl,! 1'0., 1, and J ean Fritz is a well -known will talk about writ ing the At lantic. :\lunlhh . Iii:-. ni>H>I. Admission s1. 00 a ut ho r oi hi sto r ic a l Fiction Essa, a nd the Non A llrea m of Kini , \1.a:- made biogra phies a nd fic tion fo r Fiction Arti~le. a s well as into a major mot ion pu:ture voung readers I !er books h ow t o write for st~1r• ing Anthony lJum n Starring: Jack Lemmon lntiude. .\ml Tht·n \\'hal en,·1ronmcnta I publications . All of tht• :-. t• \H!ll·r::. ll~1ppt·11t·tl. Pau l ltl'\'t•rt• '.', Lopez 1,,; an ~ sayis t. short pres en tations an• ln·t' and Earl~ Thundrr. a nd Gror ge story writer. and journalist. open to the publr r COME SEE OUR NEW MODELS DEMONSTRATE THEIR TAL.ENT APRIL 20 10 to 3 A Technical Adviser will dernunstrote the latest calculators from -- Texas Instruments HEWLETT" PACKARD -SHARP electronic calculators University Store, University Center 346-3431 The Pointer Page 17 April 23•27 Folk Dancers present concert FREE Schooner By Jim Logerquist Presently a ll energies of The UWSP International the club are directed toward Folk Dancers will be preparation for the upcoming performing their 7th annual spring concert. The Dancers Spring Dance Concert at the make their own costumes and Sentry theatre this Saturday they are presently practicing at 8 p.m. This year's concert every night of the week . will entail the performance of This semester the club is 24 selected dances made up of 27 students representing nine different representing all majors on countries, including Scotland campus. The club welcomes Ire land , Russia and all those interested in Romania. enjoying an'd performing the The club is currently under art of dance. and meets twice the guidance of a new a week to practice. It is a lso director. Janine Holzmann. an accredited course within with any lettering at the )Is. Holzmann indicated that the uni versity. there are no requirements per se in order to join the This year is basically a club. other than showing rebuilding year for the Folk SHIRT HOUSE receive a genuine enthusiasm. - 'Che Dancers as only 7 of their 27 In ternational Folk Dancers members are ve terans. The cl ub supports itself through Folk Dancers have been a coupon lor a schooner in pe rformances. a nd a ll club part of UWSP since 1967, members become actively when it was first started. To invol ved with each date the club has a repertoire pe rformance. pitching in lo of approximately 75 dances the GRID. representing 14 countries. do the required work. Ms. (CO-PROMOT IONS) llolzmann notes that ··the After Saturday's concert. Dancers perform•because it the Folk Dancers will be gi ,·es them a good feeling and performing on May 2nd for thev all like to share their their final appearance this UNIVERSITY STORE/SAGA enjOymcnt with others." semester. in the Allen Cent er. MAKE YOUR PLANS EARLY! Presents Sunday FENTON ROBINSON April 29 BLUES BAND* 8:00 p.m. U_C-PBR 5 Tickets: 2.00 on sale at UC-Info Desk l l * Nominated For A Grammy Award Page IX April 19, 19i9 Danny Thomas Benefit Dance Concert ! ~ • • B.. $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door Apri L 19 U.W. Stevens Point, Berg Gym s:00-12:00 Door Prizes 1. Trip to Hawaii. ! World Travel Inc.I 2 . N i kon camera outfit.I Nikon Co . I 3 . Ten sp ee d b ike. I C a mpu s Cycle Shop. I 4 . S50/ Album s Many more prizes TICKET OUTLETS : U. C. Infor mat ion Oesk , H ot W ax New L icks Sponsored jointly by UA B. ACT, BSC. TKE, and The Pointer. The Pointer Page t9 / TUDfDT Lrl ~PONSOAE O e v T1>1E Cold clinic on campus The weather is grea l in g room could use the Cold outside, at last. In fact, it's so Clinic and be out or the nice oul Iha t you can walk Health Cen ter in shore time. around without a coal and Dr. John Belinis ' of the The First 50 People hat! And catch a cold. Health Center designed the Spring colds, they can Cold Clinic this past year in really gel you down. Bul how response to last year's big flu do you know if your o utbreak . Whil e th e To Check Out The Foosballs symptoms are only those of a incidences of flu a re not as cold. and what to do if they many as last year , the Cold are? Clinic still provides a very At Rec. Services helpful service to students Al the Health Center you and the Health Ce nter. can now diagnose your If you think you've got a problem yourself. A new cold. and the Cold Clinic Receive A Coupon For A Free health module called the Cold confirms that, it will also tell Clinic provides you with all you that your body is under Small Soda At The Grid! the tests you need to attack by swarms of viruses. determine the presence a nd There are no medicines that severity of a cold in your cure the common cold . but Co-Promot·1ons body, and you don 't need to take hear t. It will last from ( ff S S wait for a doctor to do it. severour rtoal 10things days. youa nd catheren do a rtoe ..______ec. ervices-Food ervice) _ Simply go to the Health Center tin the lower level of both make yourself more • ,. .. ;>;elson Hall ) a nd tell the comfor table and help your .,...~.-.=.-.,v-.,'e.-.--e--..--s :.,,.:-,e,..-' . At least 3 takes your temperature eight glasses of waler and juice a day . And for heaven's with a nifty digital read-out thermometer, just lo see if sake. don 't smoke. that onl y Opening Night Performance irri tates your respiratory you have any other sickness sy mptoms. At station 4 you passages more. check your throat for Gargle. and use warm sail FRIDAY MAY 4 problems, and al 5 and 6 you waler I just pretend you're in find ou t what treatment and Tiajuana) No kidding, it Formal Dinner medicine you need for what tastes like the Pacific Ocean, a ils you. but it's lhe cheapest, safest. Theatre Since you do il yourself, and probably the best way to without having to wait for a relieve the irrita tion and doctor to see you, you save swelling that makes your lots of lime diagnosing your throat sore. Get some steam Program: cold or sore throat. C If it's and humidity. A steamy anything worse, you'll see shower or draping a towel 6:00 PM - Cocktails in Grandm.n 's Kitchen someone soon.> And all that over your head and holding it ti me you save yourself also over a sink with the hot water 6:30 PM· Dinner in Frank Lloyd Wright Lounge saves other, more needy running will help break up 8:00 PM · Reserved sea ting for the congestion and will patients time in waiting for a premier perform.ance at Jenkins Thea tre doctor. It's estimated that al moisten your dry throat. li mes up to 50 percent of the And it feels so good. pa tients sitting in the wait- Cont'd Page 30 Tickets: 15. 00 for tliort 011 Y•ldiu ,.,; 15. 50 for rt,ilt11tr wit/; utirititr ••rt! 17. 75 for No11 -rt11tln,tr Fot ticlttr of mo.rt iJ1/orm•lioJ1 at tlu St11b11t A,tirititr r_P age 2...... 0 April...... 19; ..1...... 97 9 -...f:fH_C_ .....W .. E"EK ...... · - ...... - ...... - ...... 1 APRIL 23-30 I~ Ii g**************************************************************************************i: I = • i i I Monday: Judging for film-making contest 8:00 ; I Allen Upper. Coffeehouse with Mike . I i Williams 8-11. Beginning of Scavenger i. I Hunt - DeBot Blue Room i · Tuesday: Film-Dr. Tannenbaum and the Peo- l pie's Republic of China 7:00 Wis- I consin Room (U.C.) ~ Wednesday: International Night featuring Poland at I Allen and DeBot. Gym All Nighter in ~ Quandt (9-12) I ~ Thursday: Candlelight and dining in DeBot Blue Room. Open Mike 8:00. Debot Blue Room Friday: Prizes awarded for Scavenger Hunt I Saturday: Baseball Tournament l Sunday: Blue Grass Festival in Field behind Quandt (1-6 p.m.) Saturday Night Fe ver at 7 and 9 in Allen Upper. l Monday: Saturday Night\ Fever at 7 and 9 in Debot Blue Rooro. I ~ i = I~****************************************~******************************** **** ******** i~ I ALL THIS IS FREE FROM RHC I I I § ; § s iuu111111111111111111num1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nuu1 H 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111mmmimllllllllj The Pointer Page 21 Metric Notes Giovanna RICHARD HUGO GINOCCHIO and CLARK Sciarrone Richard Hugo, a major fig ure in American poetry, The series of poetry will read from his work readings sponsored by the in Madison tonight. The Charles M. White Public reading will be held a l S Library, which r ecently p.m. in the Old Madison featured Mike Houlihan and Ripples on the Pane Orison Room of the Wisconsin Mike Balisle, continues this i\l emo ria l Union. Monday evening, Ap ril 23, The night descends, Lord, permit me to lay aside Sponsored by the Ideas with a reading by Fred my past rises ancient discolored litanies; and Issues Co mmittee of the Ginocchio and Duane Clark. with rain drumming hear in my heart's rhythm new words. Wi s consin U n ion The rea ding will begin al against the pane. Directorate, the event is free 7: 30 p. m . in lhe Ellis Room of And , if I demand a bright gift, and open lo the public. the White Library. The thunder reverberates light for me the wick of a glowworm ; doubts of youth, a ncl , if I seek a glorious gift, fears of growth, grant me the swingi ng of a field flower. chants of death. And when I try to live cordi ally Out from drenched li ghts with the others day upon day, looms mother's face, but I do not succeed; tersely sculptured unwreathe lhe crown of thorns in the mists of the pane. and show me (he face of love. Her eyes spying The clouds threat and the return of sons not yet home. The screen sifts the wind, my memories blur, the heart grieves Voices nobody rain ripples the pane. of Spring asked! Along the barn the hops wind You Are No~ Very Handsome on old trellises ; the morning breathes He was in his twenties. a gentle s mell , So was she. Very handsome? No, very handsome you are not. rose and daffodil. Ample fron t, snub nose, tumid li ps. bristled eyes, Both were Catholic. unmarried. Naked head, hairy chest, stooping shoulders. short neck. In oak bark prayerful, creative. Nearly fifty . you are not a legendary knight. birds sharpen Both cared about people Amiabili ty. however. is the emblem of your smile ; their beaks; Sobriety the rare ornament of your life's manner; squirrels fli ck and cared for them. Cou rtesy the herald, yet fra nk even by na me. their tails, Impervious to vice and lo virtue inclined. sniff and dart. How come he never thought Albeit I picture awkward your embrace. yet Over the roofs of the priesthood? Rapt by its tenderness, I forget beauty's a ims. chimneys yawn How come she never thought Restive with reasoning, lo yours I give wings ci rri of s moke ; of being a nun? Of poetry, and in its strength that of my yields. argentine trills New as a t her birth's moment my soul comes to you chase kites, Evermore : crys tal water in the hollow of your hands. butterflies, dreams. " No one ever asked me:· they said . Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking. Greg Schneider -- Mail Coupon Today! ------1 I S- 92 I 1 I Please send informa tion on. I 2 I I above us Diocesan Priests Religious Priests I 1 branches and arms a nd leaves the sun splashes I Brother s r-: Nuns Lay Min,stnes I undressing the moon a wave of mountains I f Name _____ tides of rock slide I I Add,ess ___ _ 3 I 4 the sky rips thunder ·: C•tv ~ _____ State ZIP li ghtning shreds the body of breath sail s a cloth of clouds I VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/ SU PREME COU NCIL ., the sky echoing clouds I IKD16HT§ OF COLUfflBUS • I New Haven. CT 06507 ~------Page 22 April 19, 1979 Friday, April 20th Stevens Point to St. Cloud, Minn. 350 Miles Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon • 2 Man Relay , • Leaves 9 a.m. • Each team pushes 1 mile • TV Coverage In .Front Of Univ. Center ,· · DRY THURSDAY Students! Pledge any amount not to drink for one day. All proceeds will be going to the Senior Citizens Center to be built in Point APRIL 26th See If You Can Give It Up For A Day Sponsored through Inter-Greek Council, Varsity Bar, Grin and Beer It, and the Greeks of UWSP. --Flatlanders welcome riders Bicycle club holding spring rides The Fla tland Bicycle Club. tha t is "The more the which was organized last fa ll merrier ." Clu b rides are to promote bicycling in the chosen on routes th a t a re well Stevens Point area, will be known to cycli sts. Riding in hosting a number of gr oups provides in centive, a n organi zed rides again this opportunity to meet others .E spring. a nd just a good way to z0 The club is pushing lo get exer cise and have som e fun. ;,-, everyon e out on their bikes. Last semester the F latl and .0.,, -- we· wa nt to promote a ll c lu b s ponsor ed sever al 0 0 aspects of bicycling. We pr ograms incl udi ng a ,: would like to get everyone out workshop. Sunday rides. a n Q. ridi ng their bikes. to have overnig ht' trip to Eau Claire run. save gas. a nd keep in Dells. a nd the F latland sha pe ... said Fla tl a nd bike Classic bicvclc race enthusiast Kurt Eby. Th is sp'ring·s rides a rc The club hopes to sponsor a geared towa rd gelling people bike r ide fo r every Sunday into s ha pe gradua lly by this spring. The F la tl anders increasing the m ileage every ha,·e bike riding experts wh o week . can help indi,·iduals get- the Herc is a list or the rides most out of their bik ing lime and the mileage they cover: a nd money. The F latlandcrs Jordan Park-April 22. t t2 will teach biking techniques. miles >. bicycle repairs. a nd they will La ke Emily-A pri l 29. (34 hel p r id e r s pur c h ase mil es ). The Flatlanders have a basic ideas behind riding, " the more the equipment tha t is best fitted Tour of Tomorrow River merrier." fo r the riding purpose a nd Va ll ey-May 6, (4U miles l cos t. Poi nt- Iola Metric Ce ntury The club is encouragin g the ~l ay 13, t 60 miles I. There are experienced bike ; Jess e xpe ri e n ce d and All ttips wi ll begi n at 10 ca mpers on th e club. and the occasiona l bike riders to get a.m. on the Sunday morn ings ca mping is less expensive out on the road this spring. leaving from th e Univ ersity and more enjoyable. Eby notes. "~!any people Center. own bi kes. and don·t seem to Eby sa;·s people shoul d not People a re welcome to rea li ze the potential they be scared or the 60 mi le come out and join the have with them ... Eby di sta nce. " An vone should be Fla tla nd ers on Sunday th e s tresses tha t you don 't need a able lo build up to a 60 mile 22nd or April. Information super -exotic bicycle to do ride. even though it seems a bout the clu b ca n be some good riding. Any bike like a long way ... he sa id . obtained by a ttending the will do. so Jong as you lake ii " I've been on 100 mile rides Tuesda y night meetings off the rack a nd use it. Said where I'v e met everything a nn ounced in the Pointer Eby, " I would really like to rrom a nine yea r old on a Poop. Maps expla in ing the see all of the bicycles that are Sears Free-Spirit to a 76 year routes can be picked up at the parked a r ound campus old on a ballooned tire three meeting or on the day of the getting some use." speed." race. For more information The Flatlanders have a Eby a lso encour a ges call Kurt Eby a t 346-4115, 426 basic idea behind riding. and campers to join the cl ub. Watson Ha ll. -- Pointers impressive in Colman Invitational UWSP men's track team captures 9 firsts In a display of excellent steeplechase, 9:26.0; Sapa, an easy winner wi th his jump fron lline strength, the UWSP 120 hi gh hurdles, 15.5; a nd of 46 '8',, " . men's track team raced to the one mile rela y team. Wri g ht s u ccess full y ni ne fi rst place finishes out of Bronze m eda ls were defended his title in the 100 the 20 events run in the awarded to Dave Bachman, yard dash with a lime of 10.1 annual UWSP Colma n 10,000 meter walk. 52 :58.0 ; a nd also became the new Invitational a t the UWSP J ay Huniek, di scus. 144 '7" ; titlist in the 220 yard das h Colman Track Saturday. Bruce Lammers, 120 hi gh wi th a time of 22.9. He placed No team scores were hurdles. 15.5; and Dan th ird in that event last year. recorded in the event whi ch Bociette, 440 yard dash, 51.0. Other individual wi nners in took place in the .face of the Colman we re Steve Ha hn, temperatures whi ch never All America n Da n UW-La Crosse, six mile run, exceeded the mid-305 a nd " 30 : 10.1; Mark Overgard, UW cold blustery winds. Buntman was a double Stout. shot put, 48 '3" ; Tony Senior All-American Dan Schiller. Winona State, 3000 Buntman was the Pointers· individual winner for meter s teeplechase. 9:22.5 ; only double individual winner Tim Heikkla, Winona Stale, and one of only three lo turn Point." high jump. 6'6"; Jim Lee. th e feat in the meet. UW-Stout. pole vault, 13'6"; Buntman captured firs t in Besides Buntman, fo rmer Bi ll Harla nd. Winona Slate, the one m il e run with, a time ha d th e anchor leg on for th e Poi nters were Lennie Pointer s tar Dennis Rue 880 yard run, 1: 57 .6; and the of 4: 19.0 a nd then ca me back UWSP 's first place 44 U ya rd Lococo.javelin . 170'2"; Chris running for the Kegonsa one mile relay which was won to win the three mile run relay squad . Seeger. 120 hi gh hurdles. Track Clu b and Larry Wright by UW-Mil wa uk ee. where he had a clocking of Al Sapa also had a leg on 15.4: J eff Ellis. 10. 000 meter of Wi nona Slate we r e Next competition for the 14 :34.2 . th e winn ing 440 relay and wa lk , 47 :52 .0; a nd John individual double winner s. Poin ters wi II be Saturday Buntman's fellow Green then won the 440 intermedia te Rolefson. discus. 146'!0". Rue earned his gold medals when they travel to Oshkosh Bay native a nd All-American hurdles himself with a time of Ea rning second place in the long jump where he to attempt to s uccessfull y Mark Bork placed first in the 54.7. medals for UWSP were E. had a top leap of 22'2" and in defend their title in the WSUC 440 yard das h at 50.0 and a lso Other individ ua l winners Mark J ohnson. 3000 meter the triple jump where he was Relays. Page 24 April 19, 1979 llltnllllllltnlNNlfflt11m1nnmmru11m11m11n1n11mmmm11111111n1111mHntnllltlHMHlltllHIMtl~IIIIHIHIMHMIHIHIIIIIUHMUtMNlm., ~ ~% ~ , I Netters 5th at presents!. ~!!~!~:~!t:::t;!;~!,"c,~'.';: ~~~ u~~ • team UW-Mi l wa uk ee Circle 6-2, 3-6 and 6-3. They Doubles Tournament here then came back to claim a 7-6 th e Ir this weekend . and 6-2 win over Bob Laude Marquette University was and Ra ndy Ristow of Carroll I the tournament cham pion and a 6-0 and 6-3 victory over with l8 points while host UW- Ken Neuberg and Tim l Milwaukee was the runnerup Scheffer of UW-S tout. 2n d Ann lversa ry with 15 points. UW-Stout wa s Of the 11 matches played · third with 11 points while by UWSP in the tourney, six Illinois-Chicago Circle edged ended in victory and five out UWSP for fourth by a 9 to were losses. 8 point margin. The Pointers' next match Each one of the Pointers' will be Wednesday when they four doubles entries had th e travel to De Pere to mee t St. distinction of losing to the Norbert in a 3 p.m. clash. SALE eventual cha mpion in each flight. UWSP's No. 1 doubles ta ndem of Neil Carpenter and Werner, Bob Simeon and the No. 2 duo Starting A'pril 19 of Scott Deichl and Bob Wakeman each earned the Switlick team 's highest finish of the tourney with third place To Show Our Appreciation finishes. honored Ca rpenter and Simeon earned their bronze finish by L es Werner and Pat For Our Customer's Support first beating Cron Mueller Switlick, UWSP wrestling and Ron Lambertson of standouts, have been named We Are Offering Lawrence 6-3 and 6-2 before to the 1979 NAIA District 14 losing to the eventual Wrestling team. champions Mike O'Brien and Werner wa s named to the Bob Heckeroth of Marquette first team at the 118 pound 6-1 and 6-2. The twosome then class while Switlick received 30 to 45°/o Off List Price On: claimed third by besting honorable mention at 190. Brian Billon and Tom The sophomore duo helped Kersjes of Northeastern guide the Pointers to a fourth Illinois 6-3 and 6-1. place tie in the WSU C and Deichl and Wakeman both earned trips to the NAIA defeated Caroll's Pete Kobin Na tional Meet. All Albums Both Werner and Switlick and Ken Seeman 6- l and 6-2 in their opening match bul th en took second place in the lost to Ma rquette's Gr eg WSUC last yea r and were Boyen and Len Ciborosky 6-4 named Freshmen "Co All Tapes and 6-0. In lhe battle for third, athletes orthe Year." they outlas ted Mike Reyes Werner finished the 1978-79 and L ance T a naka of season with a 15-6 record. He Northeastern Illinois 7-6, 6-7 was WSUC champ at 118 and 7-6. pounds, placed second in the All Accessories Sport Shop Open and the At No. 3 doubles, Greg Good and Rick Pernovic lost Northland Tournament and both of th e matches they was 2-2 in the NAIA National played. Tourney. All T-Shirts Chris McAtee and Tom Shafranski lost their first Cont d on pg. 25 All Incense & Headgear Invite the bunch ... Everything In The Store Mix a great, big bucket full of Open House Punch Has Been Marked Down! Serves 32 . .. tastes like a super cocktail! Grea1es1 drink ever invented! Mi x a batch in advance add ice and 7UP at the last minu te . .. serve the crow~ Sale Ends April 28 righ t ou t of the bucket! Smooth ·n delicious. Wow! Recipe One f,hh Soulhern Com lon 3 qua,is 7UP 6 0 1 fr esh lemon 1wce One 6-o.t ca n lrozen orange 1u•ce -~~ One 6-01 can fto,en lemonade Ch,/1 mgr6du!nlS M ix in bucket. adding lUP last Add a few drops food coloflng (opt,onol) an d stu l,ghtly Add ice. o,ange. lemon li~WJUtJ.Q slices Looks and tastes great' Specialists in Records and Tapes You know it's got to be good . .. when it's made with 640 Isadore St.-Behind Burger Chef Southern-Comfort· tMftllllHNHIIIIINHftHtttMIIIIIHfNlttttlNtttHttttffllllllfll"""'"""mmnmnnnn111m1111111m11m,mnmt1mttt11""'"'"'"""ttttttttHNHHH SOUi HERN CO Mf ORl CORPORAIIO N 100 PROOr IIOUEUR sr LOUIS. MO 63 <32 The Pointer Page ZS Wrestling honors cont'd Coach John Munson tabbed Al the nationals, one small Werner as the top wrestler on mistake stood between this year's squad saying, Werner and All-American "Les has really improved status. Werner was winning a THIS IS this year, especially his inatch late in the third period technique. He has become a by a 10- 1 score but was pinned top-notch wrestler and will be by his opponent, keeping him one of the team leaders on out of the finals. YOUR 4 swimmers receive• NAIA LAST honors CHANCE •• Two UWS P swimmers yard freestyle relay. we re accorded first team Martin, a freshman All honors a nd two others second American, received first team la urels in the NAIA ' team honors in the 1650 yard LAST DAY TO PURCHASE YOUR District 14 1978-79 Swimming freestyle and 200 yard a nd Diving Awards which butterfl y. His top times in were recently released. those events were 16:50.97 Junior Da n J esse and and 1: 56.03 respectively. TEXTBOOKS IS - freshman Lael Martin were Martin, a Topeka, Ka nsas the Pointe r swimmers native, was also recogni zed honored with first team on the second team in the 400 recognition. They were both individual medley and on the also na med to the second 800 freestyle relay team. team as were sophomores Greend ale native Ken Ken Wurm a nd Gary Wurm-made the second team APRIL Muchow . in both the 500 freestyle and Jesse, a three time NA lA on the 800 freestyle relay All-Amer ica n f r om team wh il e fellow sophomore Rhinelander. received first Gary Muchow was also a team honors in the 200 yard member of the 800 freestyle breaststroke. His best time of relay team. TEXT SERVICES, the year in that event was The Pointers finished the 2: 12.32 and was recorded in 1979 season as the second the conference meet. place finisher in the Jesse was also named to Wisconsin State University UNIVERSITY STORE 346-3431 the second team in the too Conference a nd were also yard breaststroke. 200 yard 13th in the AlA Na ti onal individual medley and 800 Mee t. Do You Have An Interest Do You Operate Well In A In The Fine Arts? Small Committee Situation? Do You Have An Eye For, Do You Like To Interact Or An Interest In, With The Public? Advertising and promotion? WATCH 1HE TASTEBUDS =~-=-ii ,::::::·:·:·:\ 'I ,=_,,=_=,=.=,=_,,: ..·.·.·. · .·.·.·.···· l :•:•:•:•:;:::::-:,·.· le V I f W / iii Firefall and Mark Tanner burn down Quandt By Fred Brennan soared to a blazing finish with Firefall performed. performed. The musicianship total of three songs. The What happens when you solos from each while Marc Firefall, which has in the was strong and enthusiastic, audience flowed down to the comfortably fill the steaming Tanner himself took a stroll past opened for such acts as and during the length of their front of the stage clapping Qua ndt Gymnasium with down the center aisle amidst Kenny Loggins, The Marshall set it got even stronger. Their and singing to get a better people for a night with scores of enthusiastic fans. Tucker Band and Heart, to guitars, instead of being look at their hosts before they Firefall and The Marc The group left a litUe bit gain more visibility with the attached to their amplifiers left for the last time. ranner Band? A Jot. And a Jot more slowly than when they people and the major by long cords , had To say that the concert was did happen last Wednesday had first come out, seemingly promoters, is now more than transmitters connected to a success would be an night. wanting to make a five ready to fill the concert halls them, allowing for totally understatement. The alarmer out of the blaze they all by itself. If the stop here in free movement. Guitarists disappointment that beheld The Marc Tanner Band Stevens Point is any kind of Jock Bartley, Rick Roberts, last semester's concert was opened the show and took had already created. No doubt The Marc Tanner Band indication as to the rest of the Larry Burnett, and bassist all but lost this time around. al most everyone by surprise. tour, all must be going well Mark Andes were able to Special thanks go out to The group is new and they has made its mark in Stevens Point. Perhaps they will be for the six-man group. Their move out to the edge of the Jeff Keating of U.A.B . for released their first album, latest album, Etan, shipped stage and change positions coordinating the concert and No Escape, only a few back for a future engagement to rekindle the fire. gold and went platinum soon with each other without providing background months back. Their music is after. getting tangled up in the information (along with Bob straighUorward, relying on While the roadies cables. Grossweiner of Performance ta Jent rather than scrambled around to Firefall draws from Magazine). gi mmickery. rearrange the stage for several areas and styles of During their set they Thanks must also go out to Firefall , a fee ling of music including jazz, rock delivered their most familiar all the students who saw the It was obvious that the and classical. The group was songs like "Sweet and Sour," seven man~ne woman grou;> apprehens ion and even concert. They ended a dry skepticism befell many labeled a country-rock band " Strange Way ," and spell of low attendance that was fired up and ready to go mainly because that is the "Cinderella ," with a when they walked on stage. members of the audience. has been plaguing the ' 'l"m wondering whether strongest influence in their multitude of others. Midway U.A.B."s events for quite And after delivering a 45 material. But because their through the last song of their minute set of high energy Firefall is going to be able to awhile. Another unusual note finish what Marc Tanner has influences ex tend beyond performance the crowd rose is that this was one of the few rock and roll , the audience that, they are trying to fight to their feet as Jock Bartley was just as excited. started," remarked one times that ticket sales were thei r way out of the labeling. performed a finger burning generated primarily from .. Songs like " Never Again," student. solo. The crowd roared its Lady in Blue," and "Elena" Others sitting next to him It was more than apparent within the student body. This approval upon the end of the should provide the U.A. B. drew the largest responses just shook their heads as if to that they were working to finale. from the Stevens Point indicate that they had cha nge that labeling in the wi th some encouragement cr_owd . The band, complete already gotten their money 's Quandt Gymnasium. Firefall Firefall came back on to for increased major concert with two lead guitarists, worth and didn 't care how took full control when they perform two encores for a programming in the future. Page 28 April 19, 1979 cont'd from page .a Maintenance-Material Center misdemeanor," punishable by a To the Pointer, for sale just across from Campus fine of not more than $10,000 or a I would like to a nnounce the Security Bu ilding on Ma ria maximum imprisonment or 9 coming or a feature fi lm from the for Community Tasks Sam, you deserve a medal for a ll your work, but no one could afford one. So consider the. thought that's there!! Keep smiling as things can't get any worse. Don't laugh .. .it's true! J If you need any help, £eel free lo call. Signed. your friendly a nd over-worked secretary. LOST: Silver and Turquoise watch. If round, please call 344- 5579 or call 344-26'13. Sentimental va lue. Reward offered. Need help? Call us. Want to help? Call us. RedCross .. ~ Sunday, April 22 Wednesday, April 25 FOOD SAFETY on "Knowledge for Living" at 9 a .m. on Channel 7 WSAU TV . HENRY Vlll. Power, envy ... and greed spin a web of intrigue a nd betrayal in this, Willia m Shakespeare's last play. 7 p.m. on Channel 20. Cold clinic cont'd It's a ll pretty much common sense. But be sure it's no more than just a cold or sore throat. The Cold Clinic weeds out the more severe cases from the Saturday, April 21 common cold. And again, it HOYT AXTON an hour of will save you, other patients, exciting folk-rock on "Austin and the Health Center a lot of City Limits" at 8 p.m . on time (and you can even Channel 20 WHRM-TV. prescribe your own drugs if Thursday, April 19 Sunday, April 22 _you need them). SHLOMO MINTZ, yes, you SUNDAY FORUM on Don't let the spring pass can now hear and see the WSPT98.9FM at 10:30p.m. you by, you've waited long Shlomo Mintz (world premier Monday, April 23 enough for it. Take care of violinist) at 8 p.m. in TWO-WAY RADIO on 90 yourself and use common Thursday, April 19 & Friday, Michelsen Hall. Arts and FM, WWSP at 10:30 p.m. sense. But if you do feel a cold April 20 Lectures sponsors it for only Tuesday, April 24 coming on, help yourself out SA VE THE TIGER. The $1.50. AN AMERICAN ISM: Joe and visit the Cold Clinic in the Friendly folks from UAB Saturday, April 21 McCarthy. A biography of the Health Center. It's open 7:30 present Jack Lemmon in this INTERNATIONAL FOLK infamous Wisconsin Senator a .m.-6 p.m. Monday through Academy Award winning DANCERS CONCERT. whose anti-Communist Thursday, and 7:30 a.m.-4 drama. Both evenings at 6:30 Fantastic footwork from crusade made him one of the p.m. on Friday. A cold isn't & 9 p.m. in the UC Program around the world is featured most feared and powerful something to sneeze at; let Banquet Room. Admission is at this festival of fun. 8 p.m. politicians of the early 1950s . the Cold Clinic help you enjoy $1.00. in the Sentry Theater. 8 p.m. on Channel 20. more of your spring. STUDENTS-Why Settle For Less? LIVE AT THE VILLAGE ... THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENT LIVING 301 MICHIGAN - STEVENS POINT, WIS. EACH APARTMENT HAS * 2 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL * INDIVIDUAL HEAT BATHS WITH VANITIES CONTROL * COLOR COORDINATED RANGE * PANELING IN LIVING ROOM AND REFRIGERATOR, DISH * TELEPHONE OUTLET IN WASHER AND DISPOSAL EACH ROOM * COMPLETELY FURNISHES IN * LAUNDRY FACILITIES MEDITERRANEAN DECOR * SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCES * CARPETING AND DRAPES * EACH STUDENT IS RE- * AIR CONDITIONING SPONSIBLE FOR ONLY HIS * CABLE T.V. HOOK-UP SHARE OF THE. RENT. 9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR INCLUDING VACATIONS - SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE FoR 1NF0RMA110N tlte Village AND APPLICATION 301 MICHIGAN "A VE . . • CALL 341-2120 CONTACT• BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M.