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March 25, 1977 Off-campus 15' coffeehouse ...
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ll preparedness and expenditures. The would enjoy? Or was this merely a Main and Nelson Ham will just be another IJtms deal with this issue at the gut desperate attempt to awaken more people conversa ti on piece at the yearly mcetmg or admi nistrators. level. wh,~h ,s where they are likely to to Film Society 's existence? be decided. Letters AU of these reasons are totally insi pid I urge all st udents who want to see some I and equally disgusting. And since I can definite action taken towa rds lhe con· not thin~ of any meritorious ones, I feel struction or th is ramp to voice their in · The " Price or Peace and Freedom" compelled to boycott further Film Society terest in th is project by writing to : Harlan cou ld be shown for the ROTC cadre and showin~s. HoHbeck , Director or Faciliti es ot her militant pursuits. The them e Management. UWSP or Dr. L. Lcafgren. Little more can be said/for UAB with rings a call to action- go get them filthy d isappointi ng display .offering, "Portnoy's Complaint." 103.J Student Se rv ices. UWSP. commies. At least this movie was in color and could Terri Gerner Genera ls, admir.als, and college' To the Pointer. boast ol a'pseudo-plot. . professors are the actors warning us or The Portage County Young Democrats Stevens Point is not exactly a bustling the " Russian Threat". The point is firmly believe that a library should be a metropolitan cultural center. If University driven home by scenes of troops and repQsi tory or freedom of expression and programming continues to deterioration I the time is now arma ments rolling on a parade through strongly support a policy of acquisitions will be left with do extra-curicular Red Square. which cover all areas and viewpoints. . · Stimulant outside of the library. The clincher is offered by Alexsandr We do not. however, believe that a To lhe Pointt'r. Solzhenit~yn, who claims Russia's goal Time Magazine. 3·21·'7i, revea ls library is the proper place for the Joan T . Bauman that is conquest of the West, and that solicitation of milita ry personnel as was ··campus America ··, comprised of young, Americans are too soft and complacent the case- recently with the placement of a casual. appealing engi neers and scientists. to resist. , U.S. Marin.!:)'ecruiting display in the LRC. employed by Westinghouse Eleclric Corp .. The solution is clear: to have a Such a display contributes nothing to the ca major bui lder of n~clear power plants I . military so strong we can beat the op creation or "an educational environment" are sort.selling the ca use for nuclear position on our terms. which is the LRC's professed philosophy. no excuse is a good .excuse power 1plants l lhroughout the nation's "U yo u want help, write to American We arc disappointed at the decision of college ca mpuses. Hair a dozen Wisconsin Security Council ". the LRC to allow such a display and ca mpuses. including the Uni versity of Th e other film, "War Games", recommend that a policy be adopted To th e Pointer, Wiscons in ·Stevens Point. were lectured carries a simlliar theme from a dif prohibiting mili ta ry recruitment displays For those people who like to live last week. ferent perspective. in the future. We urge only displays and dangerously, the steps leading down to the Reaching even closer to home base are The Chinese have intervened in exhibits which are historica l, literary. or Health Center in front or Nelson Hall were the red,light wa rning words of Sta te Vietnam and Johnson's response was a cultural in nature; developed by .LRC probably designed with you in mind. Senator Bablitch and State Representa ti ve nuclear ultimatium. Russia became staff; and of a balanced perspective. These steps
To lh t Pointer. m "Do you thrive on violence?" Yes J POINTER EDITOR adm it I do. But not to see blood a~d To lhO'Polnter, g~ts.Th e ANTI-UNIVERS ITY "Disaster Recently I s to talk to one of the Candidates must be UWSP student F1frnFestivar'-sponsored by UAB did many· military iters who have been not belong on this campus. oncaD1pUS . I told him I c . 'l morally be part or a in good standing, with an interest . But what type or violence shoold be mi litacy for ystem ' tha t · upholds depicted? " Hearts and Minds" was repressive for · regimes, e.g .. South here last year. Still there is a myriad of Korea, which in violation of our in coordinating the University's other violent films deserving. Hwnan Rights I wou ld like to suggest two films , both The recruiter fe lo " j~in the Peace student publication. relevant to the ultimate mass Corps". Ap Uy he conceeds that destru~tion. NUCLEAR WEAPONS. many aspects o military are amoral. Th is violent issue is alive with the Paul Scelt Job begins May 1 , 1977 and c urrent debate over milita ry 530Znd St. runs thru· May 1 , 1978 $2800 an nual salary. Series 9, Vol. 20, No- 2.1 Send complete resume with overall GPA, journalism .experience, a sample Qf writing and other pertinent info to: Dan HQulihan UWSP Publicati~ns Board .· Rm. 311 , Communications Center
APPLICATION DEADLINE - APRIL 6 I.News Y ollllg named UW system he~d
The Jong search for a new . UW One of the co)lcerns which Young The new president qualified the stitution to adopt similar policies. He system 's president has finally ended. will be pursuing is the need for better statement somewhat by expressing cited a growing graduate minority On March 11, the Board of Regents quality in .education and additional his commitment to education and his program at Madison and increased named Madison Chancellor Edmund resea~ch at the University level. He desire to see the system running as salaries for women as ac Young to suceed retiring . John believes this can be accomplished effectively as possible. Hs especially complishments of his nine year -term Weaver by a polarized vote of 14-1. within his ·term and also hopes to hopes to provide opportunities fbr as University chancellor. Regent Nancy Barkla was the sole reduce student costs convincing the those who may have been left out the It is too early to predict just what if dissenter. She claimed the whole state to invest mDre money into the. last time. This, he says, would in any major changes can be expected process was a " mish-mash" and felt system. clude women and minorities. in the Young administration. But the board had not done an adequate Campus·autonomy will be another "No one has done enough on af with his heavy emphas is on job of interviewing and screening' the goal of the Young administration. He firmative action," Young said. As autonomy and reduction of student candidates. • Slie also questioned contended that faculty, ad president, !ie will try to enforce those educational costs, most people agree Young's attitude toward women and ministration and students will be en laws dealing with discrimination and that tlie future seems promising. minorities. couraged. to participate in the will urge the chancellors of each in, ' . Young, 59, was among the nine decision malting process. finalists selected· from a field of 230 Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus, UWSP, 5G I · administrators representing schools viewsYowig'sattitudetowarddecen- , . A E ection May 2 ail across the country. His ap- tralization as one of the new ' 1>9intment came as a minor surprise president's niost. appealing policies. . since be bad withdrawn bis name in The Chancellor, a long time advocate Student. Governi:nent elechoos are ning mates, Dorothy
,/ Volunteers travel to Nicaragua musical instruments, sports equ,p, A convoy of school°buses, carrying ment, . and a variety of teaching good will: volunteer workers and materials mcludmg maps. educational supplies donated by Ellery said he hopes to have enough people in Central Wisconsin will leave money to ·. purch!lse four · or five for Nicaragua in laie May" or early bus~ which will be driven lo June. · Managua by student volunteers ac, That's the tentative plan, but first much or the money has to be raised to companied by volunteer mechani cs defray the travel and the school sup The buses will be left there for use bi; plies have to be collected. the school, and transportation will be worked out later for returning the John B.Ellery, vice chancellor of volunteers to Central Wisconsin UWSP, is heading a committee Though he's currently sh~rt of . arranging the convoy, a!]d urged per- motley and supplies, there will be no • sons who wish to contribute money or problem finding volunteers to make sui,plies to write or call him at his the trip, Ellery indicated. He ha oampus office.
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Point~r Page4 M3rch 25, J97i .,- T~nants have rights
Tenants would potentially have the such as lire damage or health hazar right to withhold rent ii landlords !ail . lord-Tenant Act has been avidly sup ciWons are met. Conditions are that Petitions are now available for Student Government-Vice Pres. and ported by United Council and that the · either it is proved that repairs were Senptorial seats for next year. If you truly care about your life as a student Council will continue to lobby for it needed because of tenant negligence at Point, pick one up and serve. and AB 397 until they are passed by (e.g.wild parties' or that the land _T~e is no excuse for complaining about ·something then not being the legislature. Many landlords op lord makes the necessary im willmg lo work to solve the problem. Complaints are only as good as the posed the bill because it would give provements. work one is willing to put in to solve it. . tenants a greatly increased role in Under AB 397, each Wisconsin determining · their ·own living con- municipality would determine The students of this university desire to be heard. Lei us hear your voice, ditions. · your representation and ideas. Only through your involvement will your whether rent withholding .JlOWer ideals take place. • :. Currently, tenants can withhold would be la w for its residents. AB 397 rent only if their property becomes is in committee awaiting executive Student Government petitions are available in the Student Government untenantable because of casu~l ty action. office (and due back March 30) . Pick one up arid let us and the university hear your ideas, witness your work. Students make a Student Government. We literally n~ you. New Alumni Association President Reading Conference
Joyce Pinkerton Johnson, a special Seven persons were elected as new A conference on reading this Mon and concerns o! UWSP students who education teacher here, is the new directors: Pat Curry, class.of 1958, of day, March 28, features several ~lected an Individualized Reading president o! the UWSP Alumni 1710 46th St., Wisconsin Rapids ; presentations o! special interest to course last semester. Dr. Wronc wi ll Association. Katherine Hetzer, class. of 1946, of students. share hi s favo rite reading reeom A graduate of UWSP in the class of 1809 Center St. ; William Horvath; Future elementary school teachers mendations (5:00 pm · Mitchell Room 1953 and recipient of a master's class of 1962, of 909 Mary Ann Ave. ; can hear and see about books that will · University Center> degree in 1970, she now is on the staff Raymond Hutchinson, class of 1971 , be sure to turn young readers on " Poetry [or the Mai nstrea m'" of P. J . Jacobs Junior High School. or Weyauwega; Pat Okray, class of Ms . Evelyn Weible, Middleton features available poetry, chosen tor Mrs. Johnson, who resides at Rt. I, 1954, of Rt. I, Rainbow Drive; Rita elementary school librarian, will be wri tten>and performed by three new Rainbow Drive, succeeds Richard Ruge, class of 1959, or Rt. 4, Merrill : here to discuss and update her staff members at UWSP: Rich Toser, 411 Linwood Ave., Park Ridge, and David Sharer, attended 195!Hi0, videotape, "Books thlt Remedial Bahm. Tom McKeown and Tony as president. of 1516 Pine Oak Ct. Five members Reading,Tea·cher Forgot." <5:00 pm· Otdknow <5:00 pm - Van Hi se Room . Elevated from director to vice retired from the board, and they were Green Room · University Center ) University Center> president is William Bartell, class of replaced with two others filling new Ors. Helen Corneti and David TV addicts can near Dan Dieterich 1973 , of 1909 East Ave. positions. The expanded board now Wrone have positive views on the discuss the media and critical numbers 26 members. reading college students do : Dr. Cor reading. t5:00 pm · Communications neli will describe the reading choices Room · Uni versity Center > l:UCKY'S PRESENTS LADIES NIGHT TUESDAY, MARCH 1st tOOL LADIES, BUY A COCKT11L HOUR llfllSHIMt DRINK AT REGULAR PRICE-GET ...· ONE OF THE SAME FREE STOP IN AND BUY YOUR GUY A DRINK IIIMT UNIVERSITY FILM ·soc1ETY PRESENTS: . . SPECIAL SHOWIN.G SHAllS "KING KONG" "•a-~ ORIGINAL, UNCUT VERSION STARRING KONG & FAY WRAY SAIURDAY ·& SU_NDAY, MARCH 26 & 27 7 & 9:15 P.M. WISCONSIN ROOM, U.C. ADMISSION $1.00
March 25, 1977 Page 5 Pointer
./ Tack' n' Hammer destroyed by fire at that time The Tack'n'Hammer upholstery down, the crowds ,beginning to ,,. shop adjacent to the Yacht Club ap dissipate. E pears to be pretty well gutted. Waler Mayor Feigleson chats with som'e ] cascades down the blistered exterior, of his cronies under the eaves of a ~ forming small icicles on the support building across the street. Somebody " of the shop sign. A cluster of firemen asks if this is part or the greater ';, sit atop the Yacht Club roof, hoping lo redevelopment plan for the Square. .c prevent the flames from leaping the The Mayor chµckles. The show . is pretty much over ... he turns to leave * scant 112 feel that separates the -a bui ldings. Things look pretty much striding over serpentine hoses strew~ under ·control...the smoke's dying over the mid-block. City Elections Apri I ·5 Kowever, the new sites should con By C. Wampler The posi tion of alderman is being firm with the present architecture." challenged by two firs! lerm can He concluded, "to tear them down didates in the 3rd Ward. They are with no immediate plan in mind Pamela Rewey and James Dunn . wouldn't be right." The 3rd Ward, which contains both Rewey said she too didn't wan! to Hansen and Nea l Ha lls. is also said to see the area replaced by modern. house the largest number of students straight lined buildings. She said " l li ving off-ca mpus. The polling place really like the Polish-European 'Ar for that district is Emerson School. chitecture. It makes the area Currently. Rewey is active in the unique." Rewey also said she would League of Women Voters and Dunn approve redevelopment if new sub has served on the City Board or standard buildings employed th e Review for the past two years. The same style the place now has. incumbent. William ~ n. had ser The annexing of additional land to ved since t970 before decilling not to expand the present city limits is run in this electi on. another issue they may surfaceaft er Following the spring election the April 7th. In regard lo that possibilil v city council will debate some issues Dunn stated, "The city would have to that have already attracted com purchase the land from a willing munity interest. One target. down seller.• and al a reasonable price. town redevelopment. will raise The area would have lo be suitable questions of whether to demolish cer for either residental or industrial tain old buildings, or to invest in use. renovating the area with new struc Rewey said she would support such tures. a measure if "the annexation was to In regard to this matter Dunn said control growth, and didn't have a he was "against tearing down any negati ve effect on the environment. .. build ings just because the city had She also added, " the landowners the funds to do it." He continued. "If would have to approve and want th e the area had a concrete com mittment annexation." She reported that in a by a land developer. which would number of outlying areas there ha ve start im medi ately after the buildings been problems with the sewa·ge and are down . then l could approve it. water lines. it maq be alenq time ' TILL YOU FIND A BETTER SANDWICH'
617 DIVISION STREET Pointer . J".age 6 :March 25, 1977 Science.• Environment Wisconsin River clean-up contested
By Gregg Orlowski · Consolidated Papers stresses that provides for recreation in and on the allocations without adequately The Wisconsin DNR has recently it has accepted its social and legal water be achieved by 1983. In essen evaluating the technical modeling been accused of being too anxious obligation as a corporate citizen to ce, the Department intends to ac -tools, the socio-economic costs and about cleaning up the Wisconsin deter environmental degradation. complish this objective by con benefits of improved water treat River. · Prioflo 1974, the Wisconsin paper in currently revising water q"3lily stan ment, or the actual impact of Representing the people of Stevens dustry invested some $115 million in dards and establishing waste load ~llution abatement projects which Point, memben of the City Council water and air pollution abatement allocations necessary to achieve will come on stream in July of 1977 ; adopted a resolution on February 21, facilities. In 1974, an additional $44 these standards." • and 1977, urging the DNR to delay water million was expended, and between According ,lo the drafted program, WHEREAS, the setting of water quality .standard revisions for the 197&-77 it is projected another $214 . new standards cannot be put into ef quality standards or wasteload river for two years. The resolution, million will be spent to put the in fect without first holding public ad'. allocations which would be more which was sent to Mayor Feig)eson on dustry in compliance with current judicatory hearings whenever stringent than that required by. in February 2, 1977, was authored by regulatory standards. necessary. Citizens living in the Up dustries located in other states would Consolidated Papers, Inc. . · Paper industry officials have also per Wisconsin River Basin will have severely impact the ability of our Two of the city's 13 aldermen, Mike expressed their concern about the an opportunity to express their local industries to compete; Lorbeck and Bill Horvath, voted DNR's "Very cold and insensitive at opinions regarding the river's water NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT against the resolution. Both aldermen titudes regarding the economic ef quality within the next two months. RESOLVED, that the City Council of expressed their dissention for the feds upon the mills and the com The DNR will be giving a 30-day the City of Stevens Point respecUully move. Lorbeck claimed that passing munities in which they are located." notice before April 30, 1977, to an urges that Secretary Anthony Earl the resolution is asking the DNR to do 'Ibis statement was made in reaction nounce the time and location of public and the Wisconsin Natural Resources something illegal. to DNR staff members expressing the informational hearings to be held con Board extend the period for According to the Federal Water possibilities of mills having to close cerning the issue. evaluating revised water quality Pollution Control Act (FWPCA) Am down if water quality levels are not WHERE.A.§ , the continued standards and wasteload allocations mendments of 1972, each state must met in accordance with _timetable economic health and stability of the-· for two years In order toinsure that create its own plan to make its requirements. · area depends in large part on local in ultimate regulations will be navigable waters "fishable and An intra-department memorandum dustries' ability to remain com- reasonable and feasible and· that the swimmable" by July I , 1983. Included sent to DNR Secretary Anthony Earl petitive; and , attainment of such goals will not in the FWPCA, ·is a clause that on September 14, 1976 from the WHEREAS, local industry has disrupt.the economic stability of our requires industries to apply the best Madison Station expressed the·depart· recognized the importance of water area ; and practical technology currently ment's philosophy by stating: " It is quality by committing substantial BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED available, to meet effluent discharge the goal of the state of Wisconsin that capital to improve water treatment that a copy of ./ Springtime safari in the smokies ca loused, instead it's rather By Barb Puscbel came down in torrents was enough to give us ni ghtmares of spending soggy vulnera ble to the temptations or '" What's the report on the trail con days hiking in knee deep mud or sit- . picking. We were too early for the ditions?" ting out in compact little nylon tents. show of nowers. But by spending " Well , I'll tell you, by yesterday's But before morning the stars ca me some amount of lime on or near the report there's 4-7 feet of snow up on out and there was the unmistakable ground ( like rest ~to1>5 while toiling · . the Appalachian Trail, some of the freshness of a spring breeze. up mountain switchbacks>, it was lower creeks are about 6 feet deep at Good weather doesn't solve all the possible lo find a few small and the trail crossings ... " problems inherent in a ~ckpacking fragile violets and buttercups. There Having just weathered a Wiscon trip-for instance, the nightly nt~I were some leaves on the shrubs a nd sin winter and having just driven of the hanging of the packs. In semi sometimes the trail tunneled through about fifteen hours in order to back darkness .,- . / Hypothermia poses _a . springtime danger By Georg M. Noell -. If the person exercises to keep 2. Terminate exposiµ-e, 3. Detection If the victim is semi-conscious or With spring creeping up, more warm this puts a further drain on of hypothermia, and 4. the treatment worse, strip him of all clothing< this.is people will seek the out of doors, but bod:11 energy levels. If exposure of hypothermia. · no time for modesty) artd put him in a those April showers can be remains unchecked, the brain is. al- • The symptoms of hyP.(lthermia are sleeping bag with someone else. Skin dangerous, to the point of killing. fected-with the person losing motor many, but a few to,wa,tch for are,fits t~kin is the most effective way to Hypothermia is the term applied to control . to limbs, speech, con- of shivering, sluri:_ed speech, niemory share body heat. In general, do the effects of .wind and waler on , the sciousness and his life. lapses, lurching gait, and sleepiness. everything possible to increase the human body. Hypothermia is not just dangerous It must be remembered that victim's body heat. When the body becomes wet, in winter, in fact, the most dangerous eve~yone_is· susceptible to hypolher- .evawratiori causes a cooling of the time is when the temperature is bet- mia, but he who falls victim will be . ·• Hypothermia is a danger lo skin: this in turn makes the body ween 30 to 50 degrees. The' two main the last lo know he has it. · everyone, and all should be aware or produce By Vicky Billings B\VCA'. since · 1973 when the Wilder: ' "could cause ir.repairable damage· The U.S. Forest Service, which ness Act of 1964, which prohibited upon a unique · and irreplaceable manages BWCA forest land, says As reported in the Milwaukee Sen . logging in .the virgin forest lands of natural resource." They also said there is 5,500 acres of virgin forest tinel the U.S. Supreme Court recently the BWCA, went into effect. Howeyer that the logging contract extensions land left to .be logged and this is less vetoed an appeal from the Minnesota· the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals_ were 'not adeqW1tely r11viewed under · than 1 percent of the BWCA's total Interest Research Group to block reversed that prohibitioa last sum- · the National Environmental Policy virgin forest.. . renewed commercial logging in the mer. Act. The Policy ·Act requires that en Fur\her a llera!ions for logging Boundary Waters Canoe Area The Minnesota Resea~ch group vironmental . impact statements be practices iri the BWCA are awaiting (BWCAJ : urged the Supreme Court. to aid their made and reaffirms that logging in an environmental impact by the cause. They said that the Appeals all virg!n foresi land is prohibited by Forest Service of a Superior National Logging had peen suspended i9 the court' decision to resume logging the '64 Wilderness Act. · Forest Timber Management Plan. , HELP WANTED It was close.. Technicians {projectionist/sound and light operator) Now it's Ideal! 6490 r · Ushers Security Security Otief Loaders Qualifications: Minimum of one year remaining_ on campus . 2.25 G.P.A. . , . . Minimum of 6 credits next semesier -~-- : APPLICATIGNS-OUE..AT INFqRMATI For more Information contact: • I :-,0 ,. Rick Schafer or John Comer Student Activities Office · 2nd floor, U.C. (346-4343) BACKPACKER 4 called i_t "close to ideal," UNIVERSITY ALM SOCIETY PRESENTS: superior to 22 other brands of hiking t hoes they tested. ~o we made it ideal. . We use double-riveted lacing hooks and s5 5 0 0 new, larger D rings with special washers. All I AM A rivets are covered with the soft, full leather lining. Tongue and ankle are ·padded. One- piece upper, leather insole, and Vibram~ Yellow label Montagna sole and heel. CAMER'A -- Our flMtt ll9htwei9ht trail boot . . . Now it's STARRING= JULIE HARRIS Ideal. . LAURENCE HARVEY TUESDAY, MARCH 29 PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM ADMISSION $1.00 7 & 9:15 P.M. Match 25, 1977 • Page 9 Pollitei' · · People• Plac9S ·1 Toilet paJ)er mystery ~aVeled By Scott Simykins Through top-notch investigative ~COl"'\C.11) r-eporting, Pointer reporters, following the suspicions of the stu~t ~~.'~s/:J body, have uncoveref! a radical M& Tr> lN("l.()Duc.£ decline in the quality of the toilet 111\VsELF -· 11Y paper used in the washroom facilities l'\'M,,s IS DON on campus. Rurther investigatiO!l5 G: OYAll•ll: AND have revealed that a University r"' rllE R~ facility is rei,ponsible for such actions ORAINS . l:EltlNO and that it operates under the name OVR LITTLE: of The Organization. The Organization goes under the -11~11 · 1-1~14 - ·pseudonym of "Central Stores" and t'~rz.e . is controlled by George "TIie Boss'' IIE({;." Arntson, who p=onally supervises the " operation." It has also been determined that Central Stores·em ploys three full-tim.e ·employees By Scoll Simpkins Have you ever noticed the grimy sure it was good. beggars lhat line the streets of the "First," he said, sitting back down campus, pleading for handouts? At at his desk, "We'll hafta be sure that first glance, one would think that .yer checks are good. It's not that we these m.jngy mongrels had not a cent don 't trust you college brats. it goes a to th~ir _s tudent numbers; but upon lot deeper 'n that. Now , you ,~illin' to questioning them you'll find that they - leave somethin' as collateral 'til the have vast sums of money in their bl!nk clears yer check?" checking accounts. They are merely "Sure. what would· you need? My part of the ever-growing throng of un school 1.0. ?" fortunates who keep their hard "No, I was thinkin' of something earned savings in an out-of-town more along the lines a · your fi rst born bank;. male child." Alarmed at this social .wrong, this "What! ?! You've got to be kid repotter attempted to cash a out-of ding!" town check at a local supermarket. "That's just store policy son. But, if The cashier, upon hearing my polite yer not up to that, jusi sign this tor inquiry of whether or not I could cash ture-back guarantee and they'll be no a five-dollar check, formally asked if problems. We'll let ya keep all yer it was from a local bank. Upon my kids." reply that it was not, she chuckled "Torture-back guarantee?- and snorted, "That's a laugh! " She "Right, ya sign this and cash yer then nudged the check-out girl next to check; but if it bounces, you haft a her and said "Jeanette! Wanna hear pay a little visit back here to my of something funny? This kid wants to fice for a slight payment of sacrificial cash a out-of-town check! Can you. . flesh. " believe that?" Attempting to break " What happens if somebody up the girl's laughter and regain my refuses to come back for a little somewhat dampened ego I cleared visit? " my nasal passages once or twice and ~ - " Well , then I send one of the stock P,leaded with th~m to stop laughing - " Whassa matter boy?"; he queried-, - ghastly furnishings of his windowless boys over to get" that somebody, and long enough so that I could ask them a reaching out to pound me on the back cubicle. they usually give up without a fight. few ipore questions. Finally realizing to relieve my spasm of futile hacking. " Here, why don't ya &it down right "What do your stockboys look that 'I was wasting my time with ·"Argh! !", I screamed, realizing that over here and rest a bit; ya look a lit- like? " · them, I headed towards .the he was aboµt to pat-me with that tie flushed.", he said, leading me over "s«,e that case of Hawiian Punch Manager's office. spike of a hand he had. "I'm alright to~ chair with manacles on the arm over there? Must weigh two, three Answering my feeble knocking on \ now-just a littie cough I get oc- rests and frontlegs. hundred pounds, Right? Well , they his plywood door, was a stocky, casionally. Are you. the manager "~no. that's okar. I feel_better. can carry four of those at a time. But moose-of-a-man with a sinister han here?" "That's right son! Whnt kin I What I'm here for is to fmd out for you college kids we just have to dlebar moustache and only one real do for ya?" he asked, sitting down at whether or not \ can_cash a out--of- use Little Joe so we don't waste our arm. His other arm was made of a giant Oak desk littered with horse town check and ..." he lunged out of valuable manpower". he added, some sort of shiny metal and there whips, pre-Civil War thumb screws his chair before I could finish,. but leaning forward and calling into his was a large, barbed ~ook where his and 3 human skulls that served ai caught himself before losing control. intercom. "Joe,· come to the hand should have been. In my candle holders. Lowering the spiny club he held Mana·ger's office please." astonishment, I swallowed my gum. "Are you alright? You don't look so menacingl-y over his head, he There I was, standing in front of this~ hot. Cl! n I get ya something?", he apologized for his uncontroll~ out- Dark Ages nightmare, choking my asked, but I didn't even hear him sin- burst and explained that he might be . Cont'_d _on pg. 14 brains out. ce my attention was fixed on the able to cash my check· after he·was IS -OPEN 'l'I 640 ISADORE STREET HOURS:. MONDAY-FRIDAYI 11 :00 A.M.-9:00. P.M. - SATURDAY'S 11 :00 A.M.~5:00 P.M. SµNDAY'S _11 :00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. THE SPECIALISTS IN TAPES AND RECORDS HAVE A COMPLETE . SELECTION OF POPULAR, JAZZ, AND COUNTRY LP'.s, PLUS PRE.;RECORDED CASSETTES AND 8-TRACKS. •ALL $6.98 LP's JUST $4.90 OPENING SPECIALS .ALL $7.99 LP's JUST $5.77 THESE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL APRIL 8, 1977 WE ALSO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF PHONO CARTRIDGES AT REASONABLE PRICES STOP IN AND GET TO KNOW US. The Coffeehouse: then and ow... music, mood-and messages This has consistently been the pre opening scene for the numerous cof- fr~~r::~:~:~~~eJ~~C: ::c~~~ essionaHy about five years ago. Originally from the Wausau area New York's Greenwich Village whose :O:~~g a.~~ie;:Smsthf; :,n: ~ Joseph has sung widely around the ~~c:~~e ~i!i~~rs:te~:: fo~~~~ clubs, cafes and Washington Square ·ences have changed so much in Midwest and West. He warmed up a past. and previous, years. What's Park became proving grounds for past years since the war ended ct>ld and comparatively sparse crowd followed has always depended upon Dylan, Peter Paul & Mary, Phil Ochs, my generation or people who used a few weeks ago bere with some of the quality and mood _or w~~mever is Hank Williams' bluesy country. o ~ Baez, lo name O to Washington on buses every E being featured, the d1spos!t1on o~ the J~1 :::ff~~::~ t:!~ western, and his own material as well audience. and that set of intangibles No longer was th'e spirit or these kend left college. Nobody wants ~t is in the Williams vein. Ad ~ called "atmosphere.·• places a n isolated phenomenon. eai::~rit':r:;°w"rrci.s thd~:.~te;:~ ditionally, Joseph has the meanest yodel you 'd ever want to hear. When Whot's happening ::n Dti!~n ~::::m!i~h w;~~i~ much anyrtlore." he gets going I'd swear he has three foUowers it was only a matter of time is from a guy who had just had tongues in his lllouth. So what is supposed to happen in a corr~ house'? Entertainment, by au before it was being sung by a "local a~i~~ns~~~,n~n~u:~::-tets~~ While her appearances have been means ; but historically speaking it folkie" in some makeshift campus or Out of Dodge"'? Again, hns: few this year, one of. the cl~rest and has been the aim of coffee house a r church coffee house in Indiana, or extremely political, but it most captivating voices to come off tists to get beyond the provision of en 0 the UWSP cofCee house stage has ..c~ lll}~ ! \~~!:'~~t:~~ri:~n0Uses of the n't show too much in what I been that of Gina Spaay. Whether Q. tertainment as an end in itself. It's mid to late sixties were the "chur- .lhere·s a lot of buffonery in it. I _she's doing Joni Mitchell, a beautiful not really possible to pin down the ches" of the civil rights and peace lo be an entertainer and I enjoy beginnings of wtiat has evolved (or mterpretation or Leonard Cohen's movements. "Blowin' in the Wind" rtaining .. .l want to enjoy my life, "Suzanne", or a n occasional Janis " devolved" depending upon your Ian, there is--no way you call•t stop point of view > into today's widely became an anthem; Phil Ochs ' " I i'Ji~:n!o~~~~~rngtirne asi;:~f Ain 't Marchin' Anymore" became an nobody listening to me that part whatever you 're doing or thinking 'Toe°re's one blue sky obove us, disparate coffee house scene. but San a.bout a nd listen to her. Francisco in the early to mid-fifties a ffirma tion of faith: and songs li ke e wasn't coming out. So now I one ocean lapping at our shores ..." makes a good point of departur(!. Tom Paxton's "Can't Help But Won- jump on stage and ever)lthing is The music was jazz, and the poetry der Where l 'm Bound" and " Ram- ; maybe later in the night I'll do . Todoy's spirit was composed by persons that blin' Boy" spoke to the highly per- emorcserioussongs." novelist Jack Kerouac would later sonal search for self.identity tha t was oes he miss things as they were During this academic year there name " the beat generation." While taking place simultaneously with the t or ten years ago'? " Yes, ,rery have been some attempts-some By Steve Edington The rite becomes even more social alld political causes. h. We used to have coffee houses defined as the performer(s) for the the name and movement "beatnik" more suc;cessfuJ than others-to open The preparations have the makings night go through the seemingly en was parodied, patronized a nd pooh In addition to the new song-poems re people would actually come in up the coffee house stage to a variety being written, some of the material listen the whole night-you could of a ritual Fil"St the candles in the dless endeavor of guitar tuning and poohed by the straight press and of IOf:lll talents, be it singing or pcetry from the labor movement days of the r a pin drop. Nobody was red jars are lit and placed on each of selecting the just-right picks and publishers-and by hum-drum firties' reading or whatever. During the first the tables · causing a reddish-yellow capos. Then it's time to work with the America as well-a new con 30's was given new life, and Woody igcrent, nobody was drunk; sem~ ter Pat Houlihan was working ("This Land ts Your Land") Guthrie, rybody wanted to hear songs that haze to slowly rm up the large room . mikes until the voice level, bass, sciousness as to the realities of both on thts by organizing Tuesday night As the technicians for the evening try treble, and tone have all been har the larger world and the inner self while slowly and tragically dying or things. that were poetic." But he hap~nings called "The Surprize." out the stage lights even more colors monized to the singer's satisfaction. was slow ly becoming recognized. Huntington '.s chor.ea, was uick to add, " I'm not making ex.- Pat is from Stevens Point, has sung in are blended bi as they swell and Finally, to insure that the meaning oC It was the coCfee houses, and some rediscovered. U there was an elder for what J do. I like it. I enjoy coffee houses in the near area, and is diminish in accordance to the com all this ceremony isn't lost on the bars even, that provided the enclaves statesman to the whole Coffee House I'm many people and when I'm on a. well accomplished singer-player. mands: " ... au right, bring up the patrons, reminder signs are placed where beat literature and music Folk Concert Movement it was Woody e I just have fun ." . Like lms he recalls the spirit of coffee blue ... okay now let's have a little alongside the candles that read: found its expression. Perhaps the Guthrie's long time fri end and think lms' sentiments are well houses past, but unlike lms he still more yellow ... no, take out some of "Quiet Please. · This is a Corree best known poet of that era was the singing companion Pete Seeger, who f ded ; and he knows what he needs sings from that era. His songs are, as that red ... " House." still prolific Allen Ginsberg, and his 1 he says, " early Dylan, early Joni Mit most otten read work was a painful, =~~~ ~~~~!rf~to;;u::~o ~~~ 1 I :~t~is~~:i:.r:~f~a~i:,r~ chell , and early Donovan. That's the rambling poem entitled Howl, which stage or Carnegie Hall with an out- corfee house--concert circuit as . stuffthatinfluencedmethemost. My began with the words, " I saw the best standing folk concert on the night of I. And yet I hope that he and other own sturr is the newest that I do and 1 ;~d~~.~I generation destroyed by Junes, 1963. perlor!'"ers haven't given up on it's been.influenced by that (earlier • Jim Dailing ·has put in a few ap the war, thankfully so. But a need for period) .'' pearances on the co[fee house stage community is still with us, and the Changing moods 's~J::-~:fis~:':11 In his novel The Dharma Bums ~:= ttiis year, usually with a mellow blend need for songs to make people laugh ( 1958). Jack Kerouac describes a cof Times have changed-for good and today. rebnec:t:f .. rrst!~t'!ia~i1e!~crt! of J a mes Taylor, John Denver, and or reflect, or J>C?ll(ier upon who they fee ·house type poetry reading a t a for ill. There have been some don't believ~ they really have. give a rebirth to the sixties feeling, Harry Chapin. He, too, speaks of the ~re a nd where they are going is a con haunt called Ga llery Six : " (It.was) significant gains made in the field of trail Chuck Mitchell came up with for a community family with an open need to go beyond entertainment for tinuing one. The awareness that we the night of the birth of the San Fran. civil r lghts(and there have been some oment that showed there's still atmosphere. I hoped to get that going its own sake: " You're not just a do live in one world, and that there cisco Poetry Renaissance. losses); the war finally and mer· e spi rit left yet in the ole colfee in the coffee house here, because the music box up there. .. ycii are to bring are matters above and beyond our Everybody was there. It was a mad ciruJly ended (well, sort of l. . ,:tie escene. I~was his last night, and main thing lacking is a regular all of the people in together.'' personal aspirations (important as night ... Alvah Goldbook (Ginsberg) spirit and the flavor of the s1xt!es r an evemng of primarily Ught- crowd. It has never established a The spirit and atmosphere that they are) that merit our concern was reading his poem 'Wail ' ('Howl') carried over into the early seventies .rted pick ing and sing.Ing and joke mood or and by itself." have beeli found in coffee houses in needs to be ever heightened. drunk with a rms outspread and and were then dissipated first _by ing he closed out with one of Pete The task of keeping The Surprize the past can stiU be engendered and" They are not going to do it by them. everybody was yelling 'Go! Go! Go! some rather vicious and destructii·e .er's many line songs caUed alive proved lo be too much for one provoked. Some or the rallying points like a jam session ...scor'es of people factionalism within the Movement ii· inbow Races." The opening wor- person to handle, and they have been are no lo~er there, and in the case of :e};,:,inb;:,~~1~;':~~~;n~ ye t play stood around in the darkened gallery ~a:1o~a~!tb!x~J~~~1~n re. "There's one blue sky above discontinued. But it is important, 1 straining to hear every word of the ;:O: reel, that the 'search,' Pat speaks of a mazing poetry reading as 1 wan· and career concerns. Bui the cofree rC:~~. ocean lapping at our continue. Self expression, through dered rrom group to group and (then) houses seem to have hung on in one it _was sung through several music and-or words is valuable both sat down on the right side of the stage 1 0 for the performers and for the people giving~! little wows and yeses or ap fo~~:~:r:y1!:rPrett y near au of the :ar[;rs~y b~ve~~n~e ~i! ~n th~ who are furnishing him or her with a proval... evenings I've spent in the UWSP ~o.f· ked place, something seemed at supportive atmosphf're. fee house in the few short years I ,e I, .to .break through. The idea that To that end, a couple of "open A new awakening been around this campus. Both the e LS indeed something that can be mike" nights have been tried this local and the imported talent has ed the huma n ramily, and that it semester and there is hope for their Unti l the mid-s ixties, however, cor largely been· of g~ quali~y. and porta nt to care about the people future. Gary Bargholz- not a bad f~ houses catered to a very narrow given that the emphasis now is much .nd you and the world that you singer himself- who will be coffee chen tele. Na mes like Ginsberg more on entertainment alone there in momentarily took hold. And in house chairman for UAB next year Kerouac, or Ga ry Snyder-another oi are performers who, while going that I fell gap of silence between fhe has said : "I'd like to keep the open the so·s Sa n Francisco poets who route, s till retain a consciousness of a of lhe song a nd the eventual ap- mike thing going because I think it made a campus appeara nce here last fe~JeC:~~~~on is J on Jms. J?n did se, we had ourselves a coffee gets into what coffee house means. /all-were not exactly household wor There may be some person sitting out ds . It fook the music, the politics, and a three day s tint here just pnor to in the dorm who has been playing for the general social and cultural spring break. His set is mosUy fu~ loco/ tolent years a nd years, who is not going to awakening of the 1960's to popuJarize sturr with a quick, good humore Pointer Page 12 March 25, lt77 ; Muda 25, 1177 Page·12 P~.ttt Campus mail delivers the goods Herc on campus. we have a facility United States mail available is then back to each individual academic The main problem wi th United used by all but understood by few . picked up a nd taken back to the mail department by the amount of postage States mail, concerning campus Located in the basement of the Scien room when deliveries are made a t they have used. Each department's distribution, is that of neglecting to ce build ing. this " facility" is known this time. postage usage is ta ll ied and recorded indicate which dormitory or hall it is as campus mail. It fo llows the basic The inner-ca mpus mail service into the mail room to determine the intended for. In this case, room num couri er system of pick-ups and basically ser ves the academic amou nt used each month. bers are also beneficial in speeding deliveries twice a day~nce in the buildings and the dormitories on The only time the inner-campus up your mail delivery. morning I SKI THE OUTER ~IMITS SUNDAY,. MARCH 27 PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM \ ADMISSION soe Now Serving Hamburgers and French Fries 3 SHOWINGS: 3 P.M., 6 P.M., and 9 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL: GREEK SHISHKEBAB • 11, · ·· =1 . , ,. ,, , Pointer Page I~ . ·March 25, 1977 At approximately 9:30 pm Saturday evening, two carloads of tired and full Food Service Committee Members returned to Stevens Point where . they exclaimed that they were sure glad to be back. A booklet is being prepared to report on the findings of the trip and will be distributed by the Food Service Committee ata later date. Bean sprouts are another alternative food that y,ou can make yourself They only cost a few cents to make and taste a huddred times better Iha~ the l~p ~ !)l" packaged OJlllS. Fresh bean sprouts are the number one ingredient ID Chinese foods such as _egg rolls, vegetable chow mein and egg Coo yung, and they are also good 10 salads, sandwiches and omelettes In winter when most of~ aren't eating all the fresh greens we need sprouts can~ an easy subs~tute. ~pr~ting beans increases their vitami~ c~ntent _considerably, especially v1tamm C. And the protein level stays high while the starch content goes down. Seeds and grains can be sprouted too except f By George S.Mder .____ · Why Spring-E'edL Wbo am.I to write an outdoors colwnn?~Wby an out- - A Wffla.~ doors column for that matter? Very worthy questions, the answers to F~cx: whic!! appeared more obvious over a glass of beer a!)d a lot(! cheap talk, L..OE, SEX. than they do DO"". thatl have to put it down in print. , ' VtOL~NC.E. ANDTHi, Well, I'm not a Tboreau,Leopold, The Veterans Administration today reminded Wisconsinites eligible for dependents' educational assistance that they now have an additional nine months of training available. John 0 . Bunger, director of the VA. Regional Office in lljilwaukee, said a recent law provided nine more months of GI Bill eligibility to most veterans What can ·ooe say to a group of people who depart on a Friday afternoon originally entitled to 36 months. He said the same law also extended for a weekend al fun and adven!W'e? Have a good time? Bring back s~me eligibility from up to 36 months of schooling to 45 months for the federal valuable information? The University Food Service Committee did _Just agency's special dependents' education program. · that. On Friday, February 25; 10 members of the Food Service Com_m1tf:ee Monthly payments by the VA for the dependents' program are now $292 left for a weekend consisting of visits to UW-Eau Claire, St. Thomas m Mm· for full-time schooling; $219, for three-quarter time; and $146 for half-time. nesota, UW-River Falls, and Stout. Their goal was to view and _sample. the Bunger said those eligible for the dependents' schooling program include operations of-the various food services and thus gain valuable 1ns1ght mto children between 18 and 26 years old, and spouses of veterans whose delth our own food service at UW-SP. · . or permanent and total disability was the result of military service after the Eau Claire was first on the agenda for Friday night. The commit!~ start of the Spanish-American War. Also eligible are spouses and children members ate dinner along with several Eau Claire students to ~et their of servicemen or women missing in action, captured in the line of duty or comments on· the food. The group later traveled to Blooming!on, Minnesota forcibly detained by a foreign power for mort:, than 9() days. · where they stayed at the.fabulous Registry Hotel. Entertainment for the U eligible children under 18 have graduated from high school or are above evening was ~ded by the students of St. Thomas. The committee mem- the age of compulsory school attendance, the VA may begin this schooling • hers reported they~eally learned a lot" from the parties which lasted unlll before they reach 18. In some instances, Bunger said. handicapped 6:30 am. Believe i or not, the traveleFS made it to a 10 :00 breakfast at St. children may start a special vocational or restorative course as early as 14 Thomas which incl a tour of their facilities. . . years of age. · River Falls was the site for lunch and again the Food Service Cori~,t~: Additional information can be obtained from the VA Regional Office in members spoke with the students to get their comm.ents. ~1ver Fa s is e Milwaukee, national service organization representatives or County on ly school visited which included a vegetarian hne m its program. It Veterans Service Officers. seems to be well accepted. Stout was last on the agenda and although at~ was nbt provided, mjlmbers did meet with representatives from their F Service. - ISports Pointer '9' 4-9 on spring trip By Dan McGinnity The team moved on to Texas next, lead. More trouble in Lousiiana was is going to make or break the Pointers Jim Clark and 23 members of the where they won their second game of to occur as the Pointers dropped as far as winning the conferj!nce Pointer Baseball team overcame the the trip, tripping the Bulldogs of three more 1 ruun ball games to N.W. thampionship. hazards of . travel on their spring Prarie View A.M., 4-3. Mike Gram, Louisiana. All of the games were lost - Frank Stockus established himself · baseball tour and managed to com- who hit well throughout the trip, went in the last inning. as the number one pitcher on the club pile a 4-9 record as they made their 2 for 4 and drove in 2 runs. The The Pointers stopped in Arkansas as he compiled a 2-1 win loss record, way across Dixie. highlight of the trip according to on the way home, and lost their fifth ·and had an earned run average of 2.30 The journey which wak to carry the Coach Clark, · was the next series straight game, and also managed Coach Clark commented, "He's quite ' team into Arkansas, Louisiana, and which pitted the Pointers against the their only shutout of the trip as the . an athlete. He's fairly quiet, but he Texas got off to a rather ominous University of Texas-Austin. Although University of Arkansas blanked them sure mllnages to get the job done. start as a malfunction in the wiring they lost both games, 7-1, 7-4, they 6-0. Frank Stockus put the Pointers He's added a change-up to his pit caused the bus which they were played well and enjoyed the tremen back on the winning track in the ching repertoire, and he's getting a ridirig to expJode into flames. After a dous facilities which were offered final game as he allowed only one run lot of big hitters out with it." 20 hour wait in Missouri. the team there. in a 5-1 dec,ision. · Jim Sankey and Jeff Seeger, a resumed their trek, only to see the The hitting was exceptional oyer Freshman from Brookfield round out bus break down again in Lake the duration of the trip, with a few the top three right now. Charles. The rest of the trip was com- outstanding performances. Mike The Pointers lack a fourth pitcher pleted in rent-a-cars. · Gram, a Junior from Beloit, hit close The trip pointed out many and Clark is afraid this could hurt Frank Stockus got the team star- to .440. Reed Nelson powered three strengths and weaknesses to the them, if the scheduling causes the led on the right foot after the delay home runs, and Nick Bandow and coaching staff. The hitting was ex games to be bunched up. "I guess with a strong pitching performance Jerry Walters each hit a pair. Cat- cellent as the Pointer~ managed to right now Don SoJin, our · 3rd which enabled the Pointers to win cher Dan Hauser also hit con- outhit all but two of their opponents. baseman, would have to be con their first game of the year ·over a sistently throughi;mt the trip. The infield proved· to be very solid sidered our-. fQUrth pitcher," .·said strong McNeese team, 104. UWSP The team moved into Lo11isiana as .. and conu1iited very few errors on the Clark. " He pitched a little on the trip. lost the secorid game of the double freshman Jim Sankey hurled a four · trip. The,;outfield was plagued by in-. and lunied in a fairly respecl:ilble header in the last inning 4-3. This was hitter and allowed.only one run in a 3- juries. and a lot will depend-upon the performance." to be one of the five one-run games • 1 win over N.E . Louisiana. The Poin- degree-of consistency to which they The Pointers open up with a that the Pointers lost in the final in- ters lost the second game in the last can play. drubleheader at home against ning. · inning, 13-12, after holding a n 11-3 Everything else aside, the pitching Win.ona State on April 5th. LqCrosse .faces stiff,.chQfJenge 'fo'r'Sports_Crown ';.~ La Crosse face'sa stiffer challenge while sharing fourth in football. for the WJsconsin State University Eau Claire won the golf and basl<-et Conference All-Sports Trophy than it \\:SU<;: All-Sports Standings ball championships, Whitewater did a year ago at this time. repeated as wrestling titlist, La Crosse leads Eau Claire by just , . .Stevens Point captured the swim three points followi'ng completion of · 1976-77 CC FB GO BB Wr Sw . Toi.al ming crown and- the football ·race six sports seasons during the current La Crosse 9 ' 5 1.~ 7 7 1h 6 6 , 41 wound up in a three-way tie among school year. The Indians have com EauClaire . · 7 .4 9 9 1 8 38 . Oshkosh, Platteville and River Falls. 1 piled 41 points compare4 Y By Allen Schuette . . . . . _. Pointer Coach Don Amiot 1s hopmg this weakened Point's performance Coach Amiot expects the first day , his team will pull off an upset win at that meet, Amiot feels it helped of the meet lo pretty much determine over UW-La Crosse in the State better prepare his team for the up the winner. " We need to qualify 16-18 University Conference indoor track I coming conference meet. people for the finals on Saturday, meet March 25-26 at La Crosse. Last Saturday only 15 Pointers about the same number that we ex-· Though La Cr~e is the clear showed up for the trip to the peel La Crosse will qualify," he favorite, Stevens Pomt, Oshkosh and triangular.- Amiot said he had not states. Whitewater are all given outside made attendance manditory since The Pointers are expecting to do chances of staging an upset, students were on spring break, and best in the sho, put and the triple The Pointers' performances at the then the snow storm caused many jump. Weak areas for the team are last two roeets appear discouraging. others to miss it. the pole V;\Ult, hurdles, a11d the 60 Women's They were soundly beaten by La " We had a lot of fun because no yard dash. · Crosse two weeks ago and finished a pressure was on us," Amiot ex " I feel we have the depth in many distant last in a triangular meet with plained. "At the conference meet this areas so that we can pick-up sc,me fif. Track Oshkosh and Whitewater last weekend, the pressure will be on all 34 th and sixth place points as well as . . weekend. ofour guys." . . placing someone in the top," Amiot The women's track team took sixth The poor showings, however, are The La Crosse and Point squads said. " We need those extra points if at the state indoor meet in Madison deceptive. Two weeks ago Coach show strengths and weaknesses in the we are to edge out La Crosse". March 12 despite sending only 11 par Amiot entered his thinclads in events same areas, compounding the ticipants. outside or. their specialties. . Though· pressure on the Pointers. Sophomore Anne Okonek provided the brightest moment. for the Poin ters, putting the shot 43' Ul'I'•'· The distance was good enough to break .the state indoor and Madison Poll asks.· Who will win Final Four? Fieldhouse records for woman's shot put, giving her a first place fanlsh . · Pam Houle Pther!id more points By Rully Wlevel for her team when she cleared 5' even The National Collegiate Athletic AUkGllire: Who's Dudley! Pelater: You mean North in the high jump, good for a fifth Association's buked,le.ll title will be Dan Mv,lly: Nevada-Los Vegas, Carolina-Olarlotte. place finish. decided ~ Saturda.y afternoon aad- because they weaned.---- Larry Ftyat: No. I mean North Nancy Gelhar tom sixth in the long Monday night in·Atlanta 's Omni: Gerald Fenl: Michigan. Carolina AND Charlotte. Charlotte's jump with a distance ol l&' 7". Marquette and lame-duck coach Al Pete Rese: I'm not going to tell you that blonde cheerleader from Vegas ·The UWSP mile relay team also McGuire meet unber~ North unless you pay me! with the see-thnl panties! scored by placing fourth. The relay Carolina-Charlotte in cme Saturday TexMatde: TheDallasCowboys. Pelaler: You're obscene, Flynt! was composed of Jenny Kupczak, semi-final while Nevada-Los Vegas, Kim W.niewski: Nevada-Los Soany HW: The winner.will be the Cathy Goossen, Ginnie Rose, and the highest scoriQI team in America, Vegas. team that dictates the tempo. · Patricia Gierach. Their time was goes against North Carolina's Tar . BWy Packer: Who ,cares who 4: 18.1. . Heels in the other. Arnold "Jetstream" Sdlwezwict: wins! It'll be more iolerestiog to see Coach Linda Moley said she only The winners will determine who How can you bet against a team how many names Curt · Gowdy took 11 women because the meet was replaces Indiana as the· national UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS: THE INVASION ·OF THE BODY SNATCHERS _ ... WheA aa;Off.lp@A ied WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 -· 'l'"/ith 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. \ , 11 11 , 1• )•ollr own rorki,. runn-rt: JU'l , .. ,ur Southl•rt\ Comfort. ,,, ,., ....,, 11nd lUrnun tlw mus1C' WISCONSIN ROOM. U.C. '.l.l dl' ~UJM,:f~lthrul.a. i UI'. , ;Qlll(',Urllru,tl JUIC'\'U(fflllk' ADMISSION $1.00 There's nothing more def1c,ov$ than Southern Comfort• on tht... rock!,! .. - ,:,,,, ...... -..., ..,,1,J The .Superquiz Quiz By Handy Wievel and Tim Sullivan 5. Who caught the most passes for the 8. Which one of th following pitchers 1. Who hit the Milwaukee Brewers' Minnesota Vikings last season ? gave up Henry Aaron's last major first home run in spring training this a . Chuck Nason league Some interesting confrontations loom this weekend in the ninth annual Wisconsin State University Con ference ( WSUCJ indoor track meet at La Crosse. Seven athletes are scheduled to defend individual championships in the Fr:iday and Saturday competition, including Whitewater pole-vaulter Gary Schell. Already this season Schell has vaulted 15 feet 6 inches, considerably over the 15-1'1, record set by Mark Krattiger of La Crosse in 1974. Other returning champions are Stevens Point's Dennis Rue in the triple jump and Dan Buntman in the . 1,000-ya rd run ; Whitewater's Chris Krueter in the high jump and Bill Hamilton in the two-mile walk; La Crosse Dan Bonk in the 600, and Dale Williams of the Warhawks, who won both the 60-yard dash and 70-yard hi gh hurdles a year ago. Several conference athletes have bettered existing meet records in preliminary competition, including Buntman with a 2:11.8 mark in the 1,000, La Crosse's Jim Hanson with a 4: 11.7 mile and Dan Lee also from La Crosse with a 6-10 high jump. Hanson, Bonk and Buntman have all run the 880 under the conference's existing record of 1:57.3 while Hanson also has clipped six-tenths of a second off the two-mile standard this winter. Hamilton, Platteville's Jeff Mazane2 and River Falls' Denny An derson a ll have surpassed the two- •day Apri·1 st S·OO p M mile walk record of 15 :07.1 set by . · , -, • • 111 • Hamilton last year at Oshkosh. Fr I 1 La Crosse won last year's team ·1eldhouse followedchampionship by Whitewater with 132 with points, 101 - Quandt F five-sixths. Superior depth is expected to carry $4.50 students, $5.50 non-student, $6.50 day of show ~a~::~?pitsa~lt~~r::ttc:~ Gary Wilson admits that's a factor in Ticket Outlets on Campus: hisravor. "Depth has really helped us over University Center the years," Wilson said. "That's what won it for us last year: I guess depth Allen & Debot Centers is the difference between us and some 111111.liiliiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiil.liiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil of the other schools." Point'er Page 18 · Marth 25. 1977 rArts • Culture I Who ·Will Win the 1976 Oscars? I s,· Thomas Jollie . . nominations, however, don't follow ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, a ·"American theatrical films, this traditional idea . ALL THE slithering past his · windshield movie version of Woodward and Ber becomes the filth and smut he despite the competition of locally PRESIDENTS MEN , BOUND FOR stein's book on the beginning of GLORY, and TAXI DRIVER all have describes to the audience, and after made products and multitudes of Watergate, is certainly the most creating one of the most violent other restrictions, still continue .to be received less than 8 nominations.· prestigious film of 1976. Excellent ac NETWORK and !WCKY scenes in history, fails at suicide; and the mosr popular generally with ting is put in by Dustin Hoffman with he becomes a national hero. This film audiences thr.oughout the world," traditionally follow though both Redford's usual makes for an ex receiving over 13 nominations. is excellent, all the major actors do an says Academy of Moti?n Picture Arts citing suspense story. Many critic's exceptional job, especially Robert and Sciences President, Walter agree it is also the best film on Deniro as the cabbie, Cybil Sheperd Mirisah. Mirisch feels the oscar is the Most critics agree '76 was a bumper professional journalism and ariother as the symbol of one moral standard, only true American voice in naming top choice. and Jodie Foster as the 13 year:0ld the movie Qf the year. . crop year for good movies, unlike the past three years. But it seems the late TAXI DRIVER, the story of a taxi whore who symbolizes another · driver who views New York By nomination time, there were 33 bloomers are walking away with moral. TAXI DRIVER is the best film critic's lists already released; two those nominations and· many people (cont. pg. 20) such lists came from the National will watch awards go to movies they Board of Review and The New York haten't had a chance to see yet; so to Film Critic's Circle. But these Critics give the movie fans a little more in do not make up the academy; the sight to "Oscar ni ght" here are some people who do come from all OC· " mini-reviews" of '76's best picture cupations and collectively form nominees and an estimation of where nominations. they' ll score or should have scored on awards ni ght. If public preference for movies can be indica ted in sales, then why not BOUND FOR GLORY , Hal Ashby's call the top-grossing film " Movie of creation of the four consciousness· the Yea r" ? Simply becalll!e movie raising years of Woody Gutherie's companies play the marketing ~ame manhood. This film ,survives on an making· it possible for companies to outstanding acting job put in by sase their "biggest production" until David Ca rradiAe....._ What the film the end of a year. What happens is the reall y creates is a regend, but · this mo,·ic may very well be a "Movie of legend seems trite. BOUND FOR th e Year" fo r one year a nd top· GLORY is a good film : however. it grosser of the next if it is released has been a financial disappointment late enough . It is also possible for an a nd simply does not outshine other outsta nd ing movie to be released al a movies of 1976. It is odd to note the wrong lime and fa il financially. film ·s success is due to acting, yet the outstanding performers are not Traditionally, the general public recogni zed in other nominations. will view a comedy production more often. yet they rate a more serious production as being better. This ex ROCKY seems a low budge! excuse plains why some of your favorites to play with one's emotions. A movie David Carradine, " Bound·for Glory" aren't nominated, SILVER STREAK, written and acted by Sylvester SILE T MOV IE, MURDER AFTER Stallone, a pug boxer. takes a dream DEAT H. CA RWASH, KING KONG, and makes it come true, a loser turns and BAD NEWS BEARS are among winner. Stallone is said to be a new the top grossers of 1976 and not Brando or Pacino but he lacks the / nominated. · ability to act, in ROCKY he plays U.A.B .. FILMS .PRESENTS himself. and is sold to the audience This yea r's nominations have one with muscle and almost stereotyped thing in common, they signal an age emotions. of awareness in man, their roots, MURDER ON THE !heir themes all concern humanity. NETWORK is a satire of the TV in· This humanity element in each is nur· dustry. This drama keeps one on the ORIENT EXPRESS lured lo very different endings that edge of their seats and makes you create an eerie feeling for mankind's think about what the world is coming STARRING: past. present, and future. to. One critic said the following about Albert Finney.& Sean Connery NETWORK : "A bit·i"'ll--,al!d Usually when a movie receives a outrageous satirical vi.ew of nomination for best picture, it is television 's rating ga me, it deals "A TDRIHtwr because of certain elements that ruthlessly wi th the.players and their make the movie, such as good direc· patsies in a brilliant , original work OOIIWNINfi "110DIJNIT!"' lion. acti ng, film editing and so on . ·11 sparkling with come~y and com· -Vincent C•nby, N~w Yo,k TlrtNt is only natura·1 then for a best picture passion." NETWORK 1s an ex.cellenl " Great and glorious "Movie magic! nominee to be nominated in more film . It is definately a top pick for entertainment! The most areas than one. This year's best picture. Definitely not entertaining to be evening of missed!" . the year!" -A•ron Schindler, -CBS-TV Family Clrcle Stallone ahd Talia, March 25, 1~77 Page 19 Poinier Film Society A human camera observes life By Lee Tikalsky . to rise to a higher station in life. Julie will be a t 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday, Mar by Julie Harris in the film " I am a Harris as Sally Bowles. an engaging ch 29th in the Program Banquet Camera". Berlin in the 1930's is the setting for English female of doubtful singing Room . Admission is $1 or Film Sally gets fired in the beginning of the lively. adult comedy entitled " I merit, captures ·the audience as well Society Pass. the film in " I am a ·Camera" and am a Camera" to be presented this as young Isherwood and whirls them moves in with young Isherwood. In Tuesday evening. Direct«:_d by Henry / all through some fantastic and " I am a Camera" is the basis for " Cabaret" we find her working Cornelius, this s_ophisticated, well hilarious adventures around Berlin. the much more contemporary _film throughout the film at the Kit Kat acted film is based on a group of short Isherwood a nd Sally form a entitled "Cabaret". The character of Club. . stories by Christopher Isherwood. touching-relationship which remains Sally Bowles has come a long way Originally, Isherwood's story is a La urence Harvey plays a young curiously untarnished throughout the from the divinely decadent and in tribute to a resilient, amoral girl but English writer, struggliog along, film despite Sally's irresponsibility finitely appealing young English girl through the years that picture has trying to find .the needed inspiration a nd affair with a wealthy American. adrift in pre-Hitler Berlin found in become rearranged to say the least. for his first book . The struggling Julie Harris' outstanding per Isherwood's novel, Berlin Stories. Harris, as Sally, created her charac young writer, Chris Isherwood, sees formance suggests the essential in (1939) I ter in the stageplay of the same name himself as a camera- a neutral ot> nocence and pathos of Sally's charac She has gone from fiction to theatre as the fi!Jn in 1951. She received the server of people and events around ter and the uneasy and decadent at (I am a ·Camera l and to film, back ~o Donaldson Award and the Variety him. mosphere of Berlin at the time of the theatre in 1957, a broadway N.Y. Drama Critics Poll for her per- The.uneventful pattern of his life is Hiller's rise to power. musical and now, again, to film in the formance in the stageplay. · . shattered, however, when he crosses Typical satirical humbr 'is form of "Cabaret". An American girl "I am a Camera" was so successful paths .with an attractive and displayed in this film as in all well in Cabaret", Sally Bowles personality as a stageplay that John Van Druten exuberant cabaret si nger who wants ma·de British comedies. Showings was originally Englisl( as portrayed adapted it into a film. (cont. oscar nominations) of 1976. the film wallows with deep Best Actress Best Original Song . "AvaSatani" THE OMEN thought on morals where they come - Liv Ullmann, FACE TO FACE 0 from, how they're built up and Faye Dunaway, NETWORK "Come lo Me", THE PINK PAN destroyed. Talia Shire, ROCKY THER STRIKES AGAIN Other major nomina tions are as Marie-Christine Barra ult, COUSIN. " Evergreen", A STAR IS BORN follows : COUSINE " Gonna Fly Now " , ROCKY "A Word That Never Was" HALF A Hes l Direction - BestSiijJporting-Actor --- -ifOUS Alan--J . Pakula , ALL THE Laurence Olivier. MARATHON MAN Catch Academy Award PHESIDENT'S ME N Jason Robards , ALL THE · Ingmar Bergman. FACE TO FACE PRESIDENT'S MEN Show on CBS 9 pm Sidnay Lumet. NETWORK Ned Beatty, NETWORK J ohn G. Avildsen, RO CKY Burgess Meredith. ROCKY March 28, Lin a We rtmuller . SEVEN Burl Young, ROCKY BEAUTIES Best Supporting Actress Best Actor Jodie Foster, TAXI DRIVER 1 Robert DeNiro. TAXI DRIVER Jane Alexander, ALL , THE Peter Finch, NETWORK PRESIDENT'S MEN . William Holden. NETWORK . Lee Grant, VOYAGE OF THE DAM Sylvester Stallone, ROCKY ' NED Giancarlo Giannini. SEVEN Piper Laurie, CARRIE BEAUTIES Dunaway in "Network".. Beatrice Straight, NETWORK U.A.B. COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS: Dakota Dave Hull & Sean Blackburn "Graceful, bright & downright amazing-they seem to jump right. off the stage and sit -On your table." MARCH 28, 29, 30 9-11 P.M. IN THE COFFEEHOUSE \ University Food Service offers make your own _t acos (all 3 nights). FREE Pointer Page 20 March 25. 1977 Jazz troupe to perform Luigi's technique Luigi 's Jazz Dance Company, un- · public. Their appearance in Stevens For further information about the for the evening concerts may be pur der the artistic direction of the inter Poiril is sponsored in part by the nationally known jazz teacher Luigi, company's public master classes, chased at the Arts a nd Lectures box National En~owmenl of the Arts. contact Carol Hopper in the Arts and office in the Fine Arts Center, week will appear in concert al lhe UWSP . Luigi formed his dance company next Wednesday, Thursday and Lectures office in the UWSP Fine Arts days from t I am to 5 pm .. Just. a few years ago after leaching Center UWSP Arts & Lectures Presents: Why stay out ·in the heat? ' WGfS THIS SUMMER - -- BE COOL! JXZ2 Li·ve at The Village Dltlet Comfort -Convenience-Luxury , Enjoy air condilioning ·and the refreshing pool COKPltl1 SUPER SUMMER_RATES Wed., Thurs., Fri., 'March 30, 31 & April 1st NOW ACCEPTING CONTRA'CTS ' 8:00 P.M. FOR SUMMER AND FALL 4 Jenkins Theatre, Fine Arts Bid. · \ · Adults·: $4.00 ~ UWSP Students: $1.00 Youth:~2.00 Ticket Information: 346-4666 ' March 2!;. I !l7i l'a!(e 21 l'ointer Marshall Tucke{ to boogie ,n• Point The Marsha ll Tucker Band is the band continued touring and coming to Stevens Point Friday April making friends of their audiences. ~ 1. The concert will begin a t 8:00 in the Two new albums '!Vere released in Quandt F ieldhouse. Expected at 1974, A New Life arid Where W.e All tendence is approximately 4,000 Belong. By 1975 when they came out which will cozily fill the fieldhouse to with Searchin' For A Rainbow, their ca pacity. records were going gold, their. con The popularity of the group stems certs were packed and the band was - - mainly from their laudable ability to cooking. _ be natural. They act offstage just as they do onstage. In concert, their music radiates Long Hard Ride, Marshall Tucker's the _good cheer and professionalism most recent and eagerl:Y awaited which exists in their lives: It is the album, tells the story of their struggle same kind that makes the knees bend for .success. Today the band is as and the .teeth show. The Marshall popular in New York City as in the Tucker Band makes the audience cities of their native South Carolina. Mppy in spite of themselves. They have achieved this through Another· reason for the• group's their ability to capture the feelings popularity is its successful endeavor and· moods of each audience. They to produce- Something Different can.take the audience lo places they through their music. The graphic all wantto go. · _ -. His brother, Tommy Caldwell, can Paul Riddle can ~oojure up- !be . symbol used-lo describe these results · Marshall Tucker's fame was shift pa_tterns to a country slide, a right drum identity with incredible is a picture .of a horse. It bas become acquired without leather-and rock backbeat, or a jazz fill, with in enthusiasm. Together the Marshall their trademark and de-corales every rhineslones costumes or promotional credible ease. Tucker Band creates music that is one of their album covers. tinsel. It was the people who liked lhe Doug Gray owns a wailing, soaring both respecUul and exuberant. The horse is used because its grace . band's music and the . public who voice which he can control lo dizzying To experience music that lives and and temperament compare with the ma~.lhem stars. And the band bas plateaus without pretellion or slra(n. brings you in with it, the Marshall music played by the Mai:shall Tucker nevei: forgotten it. For they continue With his effort concentra on the Tucker concert is wbere·you'll want Band. ImagjDe a horse loping down a lQ please their audience with music rhythm pattern, a grinning Georg~ lo be. Tickets are ~.50...ior students · lazv countrv road, then suddenly tha~lives up.to their promises. --- - McCcir.kle keeps a smile on - $5.50 for non-students, and $6.50 for racing throuSh aa. open field with The Instrumental intricacies which ' everybody's face. the"night ol the concert. disciplined fervor and eventually are displayed by ·each-member are Jerry Eubanks adds colors on both So jump on the· saddle ~nd Jet the stopping lo rest on the. side. The Mar never. put tl!ere in place of a l!lne, Marshall Tucker Band take you on a shall Tucker"· Band captures these but· ~ther in support of it. It is the sax and the flute which pull the music off the concert stage and out in ride that will make you happy to be varying moods in their ml!5ic and posaible· to bear each individual doing alive. - · presents them with dignity and com his wt or to shift planes and feel the to the valleys of the audience's petence. TO: the audience their full,.luab seundof the whole band. imagination. message is-nothing more than: look,, Hsten, feel, let the music surround s~' musicians compose the . Mar- • you. · . shall".Tucker Band. Each possesses I The first album made by the Mar mudi ability. l'oy Caldwell received shall Tucker Band was released by. one-"iif the highest honors a guitarist Capricorn Records in 1973. The can ~ive wben bis thumb-picking For Sole album didn't catch fire quickly. While taJeaP.! made the cover of Gldlar Heavy duty. roclt tumbier. Call-346-3219, I've been inc:arceraled for the past 4 jt hung around on the record charts Play_cr Magazine. ete, room 307. years and would enjoy exchanging letters 191i8 Fiat. Good condition and runs ex • with mature minded stuclents. If Y<>p · celJent. $235. Call 346-4745, Mike, room respond, a photo would be ccmiclered an 234. additional pleasure. Mayo W: Turner II, TS-250 Suzuki Motorcycle dual purpose. P.O. Box 1000, Butner, N.C., 27509. Road milage only 3,000 miles. Show room some ·: "tioo. J725, includes extras. Call 341-_ 0323,Ken. Announcements 44CM Gerrard Turntable. 8 mo. old. study lounge in.the UC will be closed 1Best ol!er. Call 346-4739, Bob, room 114. ~ Saturday, April 23 from 5 pm to I am . •The for .th ·e road Canvas Bacllpadt oo metal frame. $20. • • • Call 346-2397, room 142. Formal dining room. just east of the _lounge, will be open_and available for any Mamiya-Setor {IS mm. SLR Camera. I . old.- $200. 20X Macro attacbmenl lens, students wishing to study there. 52 mm. 1 wk. old. se. Call 34&-30:ll, Chris, Over Pointer Page Z2 March 25, 1977 Pink Floyd goes to the dogs By Scoll Simpkins solos that should plaease most of the In "Sheep", the idea that we are all Pink Floyd's newest critics who have scorned his work as mindless followers surfaces amidst album- Animals is a surprisingly bemg a mass of distorted,' simplistic echoing electric piano riffs and the original concept that borders on m~andenngs. I constant baa-baaing of sheep to George Orwell's Animal Farm by Pigs On The Wing (Part One)" is create a very eerie effect. This slow dea ling with human topics on a sub a mournful, acoustic guitar backed moving pace is immediately speeded human level. Pink Floyd's albums song which proclaims the need for up as Gilmour throws in some heavy are produced clearer and more ~pie !? care_mor e for each other back-up guitar work to support the precisely with the introduction of while . Occas,onally glancing up hard driving vocals. In this song, each new· album and Animals is through the ram, Wondering which of Waters revea ls the sheep opinion of the buggers to blame, And watching man by saying hardly a n _exception. . for pigs on the wing." Though not topping the engineered "Through quiet reflection, and great perfection of 'lbe Dark Side of the Probably the best song on the dedication Moon.it comes close in many places, album-" Dogs," lyrically follows a Mast1>r•he art of karate leaving the listener with nothing but ~escnpt!ve point of view of what it is Lo, we fh&II rise up crisp melodies and drifting vocals. hke havmg to be on your toes every And then we'll make the buggers eyes Roger Waters once again has written moment of the day. Gilmour has a water ." · mos t of the lyrics and uses some ~i~r sol~ in this song that truly " P igs On The Wing (Part Two)·" is unique a nd effective new methods in Justifies its existence . a nd the another acoustic guitar piece that background synthesizers howling fin ishes off the album by declaring doing so. A good example of this is his dogs, and Pink Floyd-type group that everyone is too selfish to justify vocals that hlend into one voice lend any one person's attempt at bringing borrowing a line or two from the him further s~pport. The lyrics on Lord's Prayer in "Sheep" and the in harmony and understanding into the this song, as m most of the others world. tended use of mispronounced or oddly see~ _ extremely cynical and Anyone who is comfortable with slurred words. David Gilmour, pessimistic, a new twist from Pink any of Pink Floyd's other albums probably one of the best known space Floyd's usual span of insanity-space ought to feel right at home with guitarists. has some sparkling guitar wandering lyrics. Animals. The ffiU·S_lC challenge. 7sCD -10: oapM- Hidden In this d iagram are tho names of diagonally, but are always In a straight line. twenty foods or snacks that go greal '!'ilh The first one has been circled to get you a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards going. Yocr challenge is to di scover and or backwards. vertically or horizontally, even circle the other nineteen! WVARJX COl"\FORT"A8LE BCYPHOTDOG -j'f\2::L Mt> MDEPCOUANPLF MAKPIZZAMUOUHT L\ EsHT ROCK > A. EROWGONPSVPIDS 91\coTl\ BLENb. YUJDOMECORNCHIPS THNZAKYFTACOSBAB A ca/\R.JIV'\EN-r XACWCOSIAVERUBGE To~ltslC:f, SHRIMPRSTHPNROHI TTHGSEEHOORJPBEK St'\.X>'(\t-lcr, OR OCELNAGNCHEESETM--r--- ~UNfrlt-.16"" ••• ZAYABNRCHXTCWETP V E U K U U H I F Z T G F I H H A X T B I P T E A A Q J AKPSMPSALAMI music M L N .A S M K S N A RHFCJO 00 7~ - lff 0°f"'- ; . ~ ft..~ D1tJNt:R.__ I •.. ,o MP..Ssfl.&"E When there's a challenge, '<~ MINO quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun ~ith the c~allenge. There's another challenge we 'd like to offer you , too. The Pabst challenge: . We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare , Pabst Bl ye Ribbon to any other premium beer. You II like Pabs\better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 ,t always has. PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. c.t'Orr PA6'>ftt111,,,••CH•,.,,.'""·'·' .. ~ .. ~ ; ,, i-.. • •• ~ ,"' •• "' ' '• ' "r •' .-~~·· ...,,, • ., ...... •. , ··;'.!','... ) •.•. • •, ~· .. ~arch 2~ .. 1977 . J~age 23 Poiijler The Arts & Crafts Center Presents .. ~ · More mini-courses for crafts people~ Sessions begin the week of April 4. Registra· tion opens March 28th. lnfonnation o~ classes can be o~ained by stopping in or caffing the . Arts & Crafts Center at 346-4479. Registration for classes will be handled at the Arts & Crafts Center located in the lower level of the Univer sity Cent~r. There will be a $1.00 registration .for all class . . es-REGISTER NOW-Class sizes are lmited. JOIJ don't know what . this ls,yoa're not eating at WHEEL THftOWNi MACRAME BASIC P8JJJRX McDonald's. . P1t-.-r1wl•t 1ft th lnstnic1m "ii crutlwt BIik ...... UN It's change. And you can still get it at wllell. llltlllllnt jllll· biltlnt- Illa. 1-9 l'.ll ...... McDonald's. tery INlll-aww Is in- C11t d1,.nd1nt 11 pl1c11. rec,nlqu11 Our prices are still t~rrifica lly reasonable. 11qtli1lt1. IIIH. 7-1 111111ri11s "*· 1f d11J1•. appHcaliH And you can still get terrific things to eat for P.111. COIi d1pead1nt Cius HmH 10 I !1DD11- Wld. 7-1 under ollar. _ .. llllllllials 1111d. pJI. $3.00 IN. So, why not.eat at McDonald's soon? Clasa llmlt a- CIH1 llmH 20 The change will do you good. STAINED ·sLASS KNIT11N6 BATIK Buie lechnlques of Knittin~r be- lnstructillltn'ibe ancient cutting glass and solder- gln~lng to advanced art of fabric decera ing for stlined glass knitters. Sun. 6-7 P.M. tlon. Tues. 5-6:30 P.M . ·w;·. conslructlon. Thurs. 7-8 Cost dependent on Casi dependent on P.M. Cost dependent on malerials used. malerials used. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CAMP\JS ON HWY. !11 malerials used. Class limit 10 Class size llmtted ONE FREE SOFT DRINK WITH ANY Class llmll 15 PURCHASE· OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1977 S.P .A.S.H. ORCHESIS CLUB _AND ®@f1\b&(m U.A.B. PERFORMING ARTS BOTTOMS PRESENT: PREVIEW SPRING DANCE NATURAL RAWHIDE LEATHER ON THE NEW "ROLLER BOTIOM" CONCERT • PADDED COLLAR dliliaitllll • CUSHIONED INSOLE With dances choreographed and per formed by Orchesis Club members, s 1799 . from the Stevens Point Area Senior High School. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM 8"'.9 -P.M. ADMISSION IS FREE tRADEHOME / ~1035 MAIN STREET . OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9.5 FRIDAY 9-9