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September 24 1976 15 • Off Ca~pus

. . lacking students' work there. Yes. : y~ • .._~ - !i tliere are easier teachers and easy courses, but there · are no easy : ~ ) . ~-:' : : . ______...... -.-:.-~' majors. Most of my friends, including fellow seniors in a variety of fields , will attest to this. Next May I will graduate with maj(!rS in Psych. and Broad Field -'iocial Studies, a minor in soc.· anlhro. and will be certified lo leach these areas in high school. I have, in my opinion, had lo work hard for. all By Mary Dowd, Pointer Editor my A's and B's. For most courses, if I did nol produce "A" work, the "A" grade was not given. Reading 500 pages of complex material each week< to say nothing of studying it over) and several W[illen ­ projects is tiresome, but wa,s in­ teresting and worthwhile to me. With the exception of. Freshman English and Communications 101, I have found all my courses worthwhile . , I agree with the editor that we should each consider the worth of courses taken,.but I would go further, and add that we should put respon­ sibility for any shortcomings in their Hang In rightful place. I believe that poor there teaching is a more serious problem To the Pointer than poor grading. United States . response to Mary Dowd's editorial of The important thing i'n instruction ~ - sept. 17th. U is encouragin~ to hear lifewitlfthepeopl~~yown~. is the knowledge of safely and basics. such critical words regarding the The instructors on canipus, through , Coll~e bas no place foi: ~list 'lbil is a inadequacies, and indeed · the (!N!tetleloa. experience and training, can convey inequities. of the grading system: . schooko.( blue jeaD4 and flannel sbirfs. Coll;ge cli(Jlll!S these factors to their students. For­ Coming from a student, the editors composed of lead~ reek of phoniness.· : tunately for the beginner, this area is perception of the real objectives and best suited for "ground skimming" value of higher education is, perhaps. · · Let's face ·It, · ~itioos .are no( a'bsolute barometers al, rather tha n high altitude gliding. one that many faculty and ad· ·capability;-To use a l)O!lition.>.9 the ~e of arrogance iii Hazards are limited by these low minislrative members would do well igrio~ant and degrading to~ talents of othl:rs- altitudes, generally six to fifteen feet. to pondee, Have we .diluted highe.'. ly She had just paid $16 for it earlier that more difficult) . I wonder if the editor afternoon, she said. has really investigated the Mrs. Clara Tun:enski, who runs the requirements of ma ny courses or Thrift Shop on Tuesdays, Wednesday majors. Are technical courses that and Thursday afternoons, is anxious much harder than liberal arts ones? I to contllct the young man and woman wonder. involved in the mix-up so everything Yes, the CNR, paper science, a nd can be straightened out. . ' A sohcl sell-image is ~nlial. It needn't be feci" with ex­ other such areas demand a Jot of The Thrift Shop , a . norr-profit cessiv~ recognition. DiscriminatiO!Lon the basis of bl~: memorization and work. But I will not organi zation, a1>.prec1ates and en· chy-ill a-s~ ba_ckwards. Somec,.Of yotr'1eader£:..woiild:do • accept.the inference that liberal arfs coura-ges !~patronage of UWSP .. well to gel.in touch with-your QWn-~mrelll!- • : courses are the easiset to take, or that students. ' real academic achievement is Georgia McKi~ey Pointer Page 2Seplember 24, 1976 ·, crease for sometime to come. Are we , To alleviate the counseling problem R_umors rage to construct huge windmills every Non support that Black students have faced i.il the_ few miles to compensate for our past for example: an English major deficit of oil? Jesus, those monoliths · or ~ath major should -be directed To The Pointer, •. • will lilend beautifµlly with all those toward the respected department for An ever increasing number of. lovely creosote telephone and power To The Pointer, couqseling in his major, and not an am writing in lieu of "BSC Raps." rumors about "Sunrise" editors who poles. . ·1 Art major or the Pride Office. use and or supply heroin have been Granted, nuclear power is tremen­ I think that a major point that.needs If a Black student is having noating a_round camp~. .. .. dous. The · cost of material per to be looked at in reference to black­ problems with off campus housing •Accordmg to various sources kilowatt output is miniscule in com­ white s tudent interaction here on because of discrimination, what can these editors have been seen sulkmg parison to fossil fuel. Howev~r, t~al IS campus, is the lack of interest on the Pride do'!.According to the 15 Amend­ around dormitories coercing innocent not the question. The quesllon )S the part· of the White students towards ment you•should go directly to the students to purchase these killer horrific danger to the plant and ,ts oc­ Black interests. District attorney's office and fill out a drugs. Heroin sales a t UWSP have The Pride office can't legally help you · and cameras) since the 19005 . In my tions and il makes us feel as though . skyrocketed since the "Sunrise" was overcome this problem, nor can the given an unlimited amount of money opinion, nuclear power is_ this coun­ our ~ttempts at reaching out are -University Housing office. These to produce its publication. These try's only · feasible and independent futile. A very good example ol this - 'people have jobs to pr.otec_t and they rumors have been given- extra power source. How many People could have been seen a t the cof­ are not going to put their Jobs on the credence since the dis~pearance of have been maimed or otherwise feehouse last Tuesday. BSC had the line for you. . two "Sunrise" reporters known to done away with in a nuclear power videobeam set up for the showing of If the Districfattorney is not respon­ plant in comparison to coal miners? "Old Sweet Song•• starring Cicely have had social contacts with the!r sive to the problems then Black editors. Immediately prior to their How many nuclear explosions · have Tyson and Robert Hooks, had two an­ students should seek . outside disappearance, it was rumored that there been since the advent of nuclear nouncements per .hour on the radio publicity, sucli as the NAACP. your these reporters had become grovelmg power plants? I realize that the water advertising it, gave out handbills, local newspapers, e_usH and other heroin addicts and could perform leaves tlfe planet a few degrees war­ and, of course, had illisled inP-0inter . such organizations. only basic vegetable functions . mer and this does have an effect'upon Poop. We even promise!l fr.ee pop­ . T~e Bla~.k student who .dfoos out, If many of· these rumors are true our gilled friends, and nuclear waste corn. . During the &howing of the said Jim Vance "is likely to'lack a (and, of course, we all know they are> and storage is one mote aspect. But movie, the only peoplepresenl were a set of defined go'i.ls, and mot\vation .." some major steps need to be taken lo science is moving in such leaps and group of BJack students and .a hand­ This sta'tement ·sounds a bit correct this situaLion. bounds that before we decide to erect ful and I mean you could have coun­ stereotypical. In essence Mr. Vance The responsibilty falls upon the 20 million huge windmills, try to _look ted them on one hand, of White · is saying Black students don't know English and Communicati?ns dep~rt­ upon the economical and beneficial students. what they need~ Black students ments for their educallon m the held aspects of nuclear power. Well , all that were present enjoyed realize what they need: the problem of newspaper productio~. We all the movie until the last ten mmutes lies in getting proper_ counseling to , would as good conscientious studen­ Mlchlfel Wilson when-from nowhere· came a hoard pf facilitate them in their endeavor to ts expect these departments to for­ noisy White students grabbing chairs achieve their.goals. If this University m~late and implement a system to so the)'ICould view the Dylan conc.ert was really concerned about Black determine if these rumors are true. that was going to follow our movie. students succeeding..here, why didn't Bi clearing up an issue like this, the What was even worse,_they ate Jhey set-up a 'preparatory college to · basic problem would be alleviated Series 9, Vol '. 20, "OUR" popcorn! · . help us in our deficencies. If lhe Black · and these departments could clearly Well, I guess you know by now how . s tudent were given a chanc·e lo demonstrate their usefullness to the that made us feel. Perhaps, they maximize their opportunities this students. And besides; we all know no.4 weren 'l interested in a story about University could have many Black that heroin addicts suck as editors .. . Black people, but can they even successes. This University wants Gary Johnson, ,CO:president Baldwin WrlU.n permlnlcm la reqalred for imagine how OUR lives pave been; Black kids ·who's minds are· easily Hall reprint ol •ll molerlol preaeDled In tbe having for the better parts of ~ur hves ·· ma nipulated. They want Black viewed nothing but ston_es about 'Pointer.' Adreu •ll carr01pcmdeace to students who adhere lo the Status 113 GHell, Stevens Point, WI. 54481 White people. · Quo. This University doesn't want Telepbcme (715l 341-ZUt. We do not have too many doubts • Black men and women.who think for about how the White population of Who cares? POINTER STAFF themselves: To.the Pointer America lives and thinks, bu.l can the Brothe·rs. and Sisters the liq,e has Edllor-Mary Dowd average White person make the:same Once again, w.ith the.opening (sic) Bu1loeu Manager-Randy Lange asst.­ come for us to divorce \hose detri · · or hunting sea$on, hunters prepare to claim aboufthe Black way of hfe? mental people. I( is time .to seek. Mary Wanta Most White students have no desire do battle on editorial pages all over Advertising Managers-Ci ndy Kaufman, solidarity and above all don l let this the nation. Both facllons clannmg lo · to really know 'anything about any political system lead us into a state of Nancy Wagner other ethnic or racial group other know the "true" way to deal with omce Manager-Deborah Klatt calamity. The time has come for.us to nature. Granted both sides feel Production C00rdlnator-Lynn Roback than the ones that are Wh.ite demand our compensatory orientated. I think they. are bemg strongly about their views to retain News Edit.or-Jim Tenuta retributive justice. Let's not allow People Editor-George Guenlher cheal'fd by their own socielY. which nature and as long as their main ourselves to be subjugated. goals -be in that a rea, more power to Features Editor-Bob Ham has made them blind to the wealth of Ma1colm X said, "The chickens Environmental Editor-Vicky Billings things they could see if they _only them. Sports l!:dltor-John Rondy have come home to r~t. \I nd if you The basic idea for this letter comes. moved th~i r eyes in another direc­ don't know what you are doing, get off Arts Edllor-Bee Leng Chua tion. from a small article in the Milwaukee Copy Edllor ·Chris Gaedlke the street and get in the alley." Sentinnel on Monday, September 20. Yarvelle Draper. Delzell. Rm. :105 "Think aboutlhat! " Debbie Matterer The article's main interest was the Reviews-Betty Kehl ~lCCullum rain from the previous weekend Graphics Editor.Jim Warren helping combat the fire hazard in cen· Photo Editor-Malt.Kramer tral Wisconsin. , Writers-Sue Abraham , Theresa Burns, As you may know or may not know, Terry Benovsky, Terrell Bonnell, Jeff Demand /ustlce Fare prices nirie counties, including· Portage, Oomach , Curt Eckstein, Susan Mae To the Pointer, · ' . were closed, and still are, to hunting, Erickson, Sarah Greenwell , Rosanna To The Pointer. Greuoke, Heidi Heldt, Jim Heintzman, This is a reply-to the article written . In your last issue, Jerry Owens fi shing. hiking, and· camping. After Ken Hobbins , Mary Jirku, Dawn Kaur. in the Pointer on September 17. 1976. wrote an article concerning the Point · the first three days on the ban the man, Bob Kralapp, Mark Larson, Dave The title· of the article was "Black Area Bus Co-Op and the future of the DNR had this report, " most hunters Law, Steve Menzel, Joe Orella, Jerry Student Coalition Raps on Point." .., local transit system. Whilhin (sic) stayed out ,of the nine counties over Owns, Clill Parker, Ken Pelzwold, Lola To respond to the decadence of the article, the impression was the weekend, but that birdwatchers, Pleil, Pam Polilo, Bar~ Puschel, Sam Black .Students at UWSP l must erroneously given that UWSP studen­ hikers and fisherman did not." Rosenow. Pete Scharr, Jane Sc humacher, regress back to the 72-73 semester. ts will be paying the full adult fare. Who, really - cares about our Scolt Simpkl~. E~eri SJ'!_man~ Tom During this time the infl~ of Black Be assured that will probably not be wildlife arid its habitat? Stickmann, Jill Unverzagt, Joan . Van­ derlie, Mike Vickery, Chris Wampler, Students into Stevens Pomt began. ihecase. Mike Dempsey The enrollment of Blacks at this time John Zalewski , Kay Zia rnlk. The Student Government Production-Sue . Hill, Karen Lecoque, was about 70. These stud.ents were Association is now negotiating a con­ Ralph Loe!Oer, Barb Pus~hel brought into an environment not con­ tract with PABCO for the upcoming PhotOgraphers-Phil Nerr, Steve Parker, ducive for studying or living. yet.r. We recognize the efficiency or BobVldal . Black Students were ill :ldvised_ the mass transit system and it's

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D0N_1 'COMPLAIN TO YOUR ROOM-MATE ... COMPLAIN TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT! - STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SUNDAY 6:00-WIS. ROOM U.C. -.· SGA OFFICE-1ST FLOOR UC 34.6-3721 I Assciulting the problem

By Dave Law manner, it now appears that events Two weeks ago on the night of Sep­ have proven Iha t steP.5 ·are being tember 9th, a young UWSP student taken to apprehend the attacker and was assaulted in an apparent at­ protect other potential victims from tempted rape in the parking lot possible assualt. behind Nelson Hall. As we reported in With regard to the police in­ last week's Pointer, the investigation , vestigation or the attack on "If', of the incident got off to a very things seem to be coming to a head at inauspicious start, with the police of- the time of this' writing. Upon ____jj_cers at the scene not ·checking the receiving the report of the incident at dorm for potential witnesses or the investigative bureau of the police notifying campus Protective Services department, they immediately went of the attack. · to work stepping up patrols in the I first spoke to the victim of this at­ area and the number of undercover tack on the Monday night four days police personnel walking the streets after it happened. At this time she in the campus area has been in­

ttmg or disregarding the majority According to Walter Heiden, State 5000 who would go door to door and rule. Director of the Wisconsin Citizens for retrieve 100 signatures a piece. Jim Presently, 22 states lu!ve enacted Legal Reform, that would be known Eagon, President of UWSP's Student the Initiative Referendum Law. And as "people power". And the process Government, hopes to involve the Heiden said, "In those states the under which it would function is campus population in signing the voting turnout is heavy, because the known as the Initiative Referendum petitions. He said they will be people are making the laws." As Law tl.R.Law >. Heiden addressed a available in the S.G.A. office. statistics have shown, in other states small group of people Tuesday Under the I.R. Law, state officials that operate under the law, an evening at the Student Center,. about are allowed to place a law or issue of average of two or three proposals are the law and what it would mean to concern through the ballot box. Each citizen-sponsored annually. proposed law would be limited to 100 Wisconsinites, 18 or older. Heiden said, " the old theory 'fOU The Initiative Referendum will be words. And only those proposals that can't fight city hall' has left people introduced in the capital city in have reached majority rule would By Chris Wampler with an apathetic attitude, and they January of 1977. It has been ap­ become Wisconsin law. simply throw their hands up in proximated that, to enact the Once a law has been passed dispair." Heiden also pointed out that 'since Wisconsin became a state in Initiative Referendum Law, about 200 through the I.R. process, that law thousands of dollars are spent an­ 1848, lawmaking has been reserved dollars wpuld be spent. Heiden ex­ must be enacted, and can be only nually by . lobbyists who legally for the state officials whom we elect plained that approximately 50,000 changed or altered by another cttizen operate through state represen­ and who presently hold some position signatures are needed beiore the vote. The state officials can not act tatives to get what their special in­ in Madison. But what happens if that Referendum is heard on the Assem­ against or change the law. As the terest group desires. "And too often," authority is reversed, and the bly floor. The Wisconsin Citizens for system functions now, once a referen­ Heiden continued, "with no regards population has control over what Legal Reform hope to acquire the dum has been voted upon, the as to the welfare or the individual it becomes law and what doesn't? signatures by organizing a team ol legislature has the option or ~egar- effects." Eagon'-denounces appointments \ Three UW Systems students from The effect of the under represen­ Board of Regents President, Vice or have sirong ties to all regions of Madison, Milwaukee, and Green Bay tation, said Eagon will most likely be President, and a senior vice president our state," said McNamara. have been appointed to the Regents' the selection of ''a big school ad­ of the system. Once the top nominees are chosen, Presidential Search Committee. The ministrator." He said he would like to The committee membership was a regent selection committee will Committee will chose the top five to see a UW System president who has announced by Board President, Ber­ complete the process and the full eight nominees to succeed John experience w.ith ,~ smaller campus tram McNamara, who said "While it board is expected to name a new Weaver as UW System president. and who would "empathize with the is impossible for one committee to president prior to July I, 1977, the ef­ Jim Eagon, SGA president, has ex­ situations on a smaller campus." be both big and small enough to do its fective date of President Weaver's pressed displeasure with the ap­ The three appointed students are work and large enough to represent resignation. pointments , calling them part of a 20 member committee, all of the institutions. constituencies, The selection of a successor, said "inequitable" . The entire northwest which includes Robery Baruch or the and points or view within higher McNamara, is the "most important section of the state as well as the II · Thea!l'e Arts Department. Baruch is education, I believe we have achieved single responsibility facing the Board small schools in the UW System, will · one or seven faculty members from great balance in the representation of Regents this year. be unrepresented by students. said the UW System on the committee. provided by this committee." Eagon. Other members of the committee "We have faculty members from He admitted that Green Bay is a include three chancellors and four the sciences, the social sciences, and small school , bu~ said "they are regents, whicb are voting members the humanities, as .well as advanced __brand.new . with little student govern­ along with-the three.students""" Tllere - professional stud y. We have­ ment experience.'' are three ex officio members: The representatives who live in, work in, September 24. 1976 Page 5 Pointer ·''Butch'' :My prison pen paF do it why don't you start a letter for By Sue Abraham got "locked up". There is some ruling friendship would do, against penpals visiting. but with the Butch is a real person. He has yourself? If you want a new kind or Pointer reporter Sue Abraham here friend. please get in touch with me·at recounts her s tory or her continuing • help of Jots of people, Butch got by feelings and now he has a · friend. correspondance and friendship with that and I am.now on his \'isiting list. There are other people on campus 346-2770, room 326. ·It will make a dif­ Butch, a prisoner a t Oxford Federal I have been down once so far this writing prisoners who could _tell their ference not only in a prisoner's life but also in yours. · · Correctional histitution. · semester. hoping to get dowl) on a s tory too. but instead or Jetting them Las! March the Pointer printed a more regular basis. .,______;_------. letter to the editor from Leonard ·But­ My rirsl visit was scary because t ch' John Stakenburg. Butch said he had· never been to a prfson before. was incarcerated at Oxford Federal The building itself is huge, and to Correctional Institution. asking i[ know Butch could not get out was there might be someone who would harq to handle. I wa lked through a ·write· to him. Off the shelf came the series of automatic loc king doors to 7th edition of Webster to find out what get to the visiting room : then ca me incarcerated really meant. and [hen I the wail. The officia ls had to find him, sat down to write Butch a lelfer. either in the unit or al work a nd get him ready. to see me. C.ontrary to popula r know lots about: me. I sent him a belief. the guys do not wear stripped l)ewsy letter and a picture. leaving it suits and there is not a glass window to him to make the next move. Four dividing us. ' days la ter. including the weekend. I The situation was tense for a got my first letter from him . Sinco moment or two: r not kids still wear Levis. The last of which follow . time I went down. I wore a pair to Whal is he in for? As Butch told me restore his faith in (he younger in first letter. "There's alot I can tell generation. · _SGA reps toke in LSD at their weekly. meeting you about mys If. I've made alot of We talked about everylhfng: he mistakes in my Ji e. ue, but thats all couldn't learn enough. He wanted to over now. in m)" past. All I want to do know about Wisconsin. my family, now is look ahead and do the right my friends. my interests. just . . things in li fe; I took too many things anything having to do with me. I. or correcflori · Higher Education were not available t for granted.'' course. wanted to know the .;ame i · to non res1deht students. t Have you ever seen him? ·Yes. Last about him. We had exchanged that Phil George. director 'of fina ncial This is wrong. The two forms of t April. I spent about four hours kind of information throughout the aids. has pointed out an error in_last financial aids that are not availablct visiting with him. After that visit he• lett.ers, but we wanted to hear it weeks story ··Black Student Coa ht1on lo oul of slate students are the• was told we could no longer visit Al first during tha t visit, I wanted ! raps on Point." The writer of the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant.I because I didn't know him before he lo feel sorry for him, but that isn't t story mcorrectly slated the W1scon- aJld the Wisconsin Direct Student what he »1a nted or needed: just a sin State Loan and the Basic Grant to Loan.

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The Uke flavinG 1 tfle eortfl Year ~ bene-otft -your - SPONSORED feet. · . BY UNtVERSIJY, FILM SOCIETY TUES., SEPT. :28 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. · PROGRAM . BANQUET ROOM ~ )· ' MAIN AT SHIPPY SH-OES \.)YATER Pointer Page, September U. 1915 - Women discuss status By Chris Wan\pler that, " to cut federal funds for abor­ said, "Due to combined efforts on our matters. Case histories or " horror " Hopefully someday men and tion services would be hostile to the part and because of new state laws, stories,.. as one member chose to women won't have to label each other intent of that 1973 Supreme Court women aren't afraid to speak out label them, of females being X and. Y. We'll all be just human decision. It would be highly against rape or sexual assault." mistreated in and out of court, were discrim.ina tory because it would de­ beings working for a common cause." It was also stated that the objective frequently cited as targets for action Those words were incorporatated in­ prive poor women, young women, and and samples of what's left yet to be minority women of legal abortion care. " of the all-female league is to "open to a short speech by Lee Sherman the door and educate" women who done. Dreyfus at the Governors Conference Concerning the recent uprising of seek assistance in legal or personal on the Rights of Women, held here anti-abortion groups, the women September 15th and 16th. The con­ urged presidentia l candidates " to ference wasn't a formal gathering, as refrain from stressing this moot the- title implies, but rather a issue, and to commit themselves_ in­ workshop aimed at improving the stead to other important matt~rs Lamaze training sessions · rights and welfare of Wisconsin which conern the citizens or this coun- women. try." . A special action took place Thurs­ . Also involved in the. 'two day affair By Jill Unverzagt day afternoon as the women reaf­ was a discussion of fair distribution or For campus women that suffer Ms. Fleischauer said she began firmed their ·position on abortion property between husband and· wife if from that dreadful " plague" known working with this problem when she by passing a reso"lution they shoulse decisions The all-female group is divided into stages of labor pains. Her cramps found they could eliminate it made by the Supreme Court. special sects such · as "credit; in­ method in dealing with cramps in­ or get by with less. The Commission believes, as slated surance and taxes, education, em­ volves the sam.e type of exercises. . Ms. Fleischauer will beconducting in the resolution that reproduction ployment, health and reproduction, "Two . basic princ/ples are in­ two fraining sessions this semester and it's controls are matters of in­ family, corrections a nd di sad­ volved ; education of the woman, and for girls on campus. They will be held dividual conscience which lie within vantaged women." - ·a building-up of ·consciously on two sets of consecutive Mondays, the realm or personal privacy and According to Hele.n Sigmund. developed conditioned reflexes. Con­ Oct. 4 and 11 , and Nov. I and 8, at 7:30 constitute a basic right, implicity in ho~tess and co-ordinator of the con­ ditioned reflexes of controlled pm in the Communications Room, the constitutional guarantee of -life, ference, the commission holds four relaxation can overcome defensive at the University Center. A fee will be liberty. and !he pursuit or hap­ working meetings per year. Members reflexes (tension) and thus eliminate charged and girls can register by piness." are gubernatorially appointed and in­ pain. " The preceeding description of calling the Health Center. Since the September 15th and 16th volve such professional personalities her method was from a paper that As far as s he knows, Ms . meetings, . both Congress and as doctors, lawyers, prolessors, and Ms. Fleischauer WIOte and-presented Fleischauer said, this is the only President Ford have decided that the housewiv·es. at the annual meeting of the place in the tountry · where this elimination or federally funded abor­ Sigmund also said the Wisconsin American College Health Association technique has been tried. She said it . lions would be "over-all beneficial. " Governors' Commission is partly in Denver, Colo., April, 1976, for had been tried in England with suc­ Before that action was taken. the responsible for the changing public which s he received national cess by Erna Wright, who wrote a state commission said they believed attitudes toward sexual.assault. She recognition. book on this sutpect.

UAB HORSEMANSHIP PROGRAM WESTERN/ENGLISH Beginning · * Intermediate~ Test Required * Advanced----- For Placement APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL . - . ········································~·· OCTOBER 1, 1976 ~ ~Q\ENDLY I'(). ~ BUY ONE/GET ONE 1 PHY. ED. CREDIT ...... ~~ r.,..r AVAILABLE (OPTIONAL) ~ ~ ~- FREE! (WITH COUPON) :• ONE FREE BIG SHEF WITH PURCHASE OF 1JNE AT REGULAR PRICE FOR ADDITIONAL : OFFER oXPIRES Sepf. 30 1976 INFORMATION CONT ACT: -U.A.B. STUDENT ACTIVITIES · =•e.••••~ • ! •GOOD-0NL!_AT ~~ Chef ~••••••• 2ND FLOOR UC Corner FCXU1h •nd Dlvl1k>n SI. ~ . 346-43213 · - Sepll!mber 24, 1976 Page 7 Pointer Lesbian awareness pointed out otherJaws such as The Switchboard was created in the " really a wonder.·· Ward expla ined By Jim Siegman that many persons who had pledged " Disturbtnf! the peace" The Stevens Point Lesbian Task belief that lesbians can best counsel were used to get gays and other lesbians. Accordingly, the Swit­ money didn"t deliver it. But. the Swit­ Force held a Gay Awareness Seminar chboard still meets ,ts expenses lesbians into trouble. Dobrinsky last Saturday in the University Cen­ chboard is s taffed by para­ through the use of dances. concerts. added that under the same cir­ ter. The seminar was held in an a l­ professiona l lesbian counsell ors. This cumstances, the same laws would not lempt to educate the people of organization offers "peer group·· coffeehouses and other fund­ raising events. Since its inception be so strongly enforced on "straight" Stevens Point about its Lesbian and counselling to any woman. ··straight" " violators. Gay populations. To tha t end, guest or lesbian, interested in using their three years ago. the Switchboard has speakers were brought in to lead services. received its monetary support, ac­ Dobrinsky also ex·pla ined that discussions related to various aspects The Switchboard operates as a cording to Ward. ··a lmost solely from ma ~y of_ the laws which affect ~ays of lesbian and gay life. The seminar's collective: it has no hierarchical the lesbian community.·· a nd lesbians were very vague. Quite coordinator, Sheryl Wilt, said she structure. In addition Lo counselling. The Lesbian Sw itchboa rd for a few of these ordinances forbid was very happy with Lhe program. the Switchboard serves an women operates separately from a nything other than " nor mal The Lesbian Task Force is a new educational function . This involves Madison's Gay Center· for men. This heterosexual behavior." Yet just student orga nization with five to Len maintaining a Lesbian Resource Ce n­ division of services was done lo · what is or i~n·t " normal hetero;exual members. Much of its aclivily is con­ ter and organizing lesbia n discussion alle\"iate some of the conflict which behavior" is still unclear. cerned with providing Lhe university panels. Ward said the whole setup is used LO exist between the lesbians and Dobrinsky said gays were more ef­ and the community al large wilh in­ doing " real well. " th e gays. Before the Switchboard was fected than les bians by these formation about its lesbian and gay In her Lalk, ·ward described how created. the lesbi ans and gays used to · laws because society's ··straights" people. Wilt said the overall response counsellors were trained; a prospec­ work together. feel more threatened by male than by to this was " basically very good." tive counsellor follows a nd eight Lo However. Ward told th e assembled female. · Two guest speakers a ppeared in the ten hour program which familia rizes multitude: ··When we tthe lesbians I Another section of Dobrin~k1•s seminar which was held in the h er with Switchboard ' soperation. used to work with the men I the gays I. discussion was related to em­ Nicolet-Marguett Room. One was Then, during the counsellor·s fi rst we used to get into fights all the time ployment problems faced by gays and Joan Ward, a counsellor at lhe nights of working a t the Switchboa rd. about petty little things."" Ward then Lesbians. She explained that many Lesbian Switchboard in Madison and she is assisted by one of the more ex­ related to the aud ience th e effect of gays and lesbians arc firt'd ror ' a !former. UWSP student discussed perienced staff members. These this fighting: ··we wouldn't be able to . reasons other then their sex ual Madison·s Lesbian Switchboard a nd counsellors must be either Lesbian or get anything concrete done because preferences. Dol,lrinsky told the Lesbian Counselling. Another guest a bisexual. However , a ··straight"" we wou ld swnd mu~h time being audience these reasons would not be lesbian attorney from Madison woman could work at the Swit­ irritated with each other.·· held against "straights ... named Karla Dobrinsky, talked chboard if, according.to Ward. " ... it Now , with the two groups operating uoorins ky then ta lk ed aoou, ab9ut " Gay Rights a nd the Law." were one hell of an ex ception." on thei r own. Ward told the people a t­ · marital laws and how they were Two other speakers, Barb Meyer of Ward added that the turnover ra te tend ing the seminar: ··we like each related to lesbians and gays. Ac­ lhe Christopher Street Prevention of counsellors at the center was not other a whole lot better." " cording to Dobrinsky, most of these Center and Pat Nevens of · the very hi gh. · The second part of th e program laws favored the "straight" lifes ty le. Chemical Dependency and Coun­ One of the biggest problems in­ dealt with Gay Rights and the law. For example, if one of the partners in selling Service of Minneapolis, were volved in running the organization is Karla Dobfinsky. a Madison at­ a " straight". marriage dies. the sur­ unable to come to the program. Wilt money. Ward told the seminar's torney. was the featured speaker in viving pa rtner receives the properly. attributed this to "scheduling audience "it takes money Lo have an this phase of the Seminar. But, in a gay or lesbia n marriage, problems." organization." Ward put the amount The first part of her talk was about thi s inheritance is not so clear-cut. The seminar's ini_tial presentation of money needed for running the Swit­ the criminal sanctions against Additionally, jail vi s it ation was given by Joan Wa rd. Ward talked chboard at one-hundred dollars a lesbians and gays. Dobrinsky said privileges allow " s traight " marilal about the Switchboard and how it was month. She said getting this that a person can't be arrested for partners to visit each other bul . in organi zed.

:, On the right tra.c:k ' By Steve Menzel - There I was, standing ten feet in differences. front of an oncoming locomotive. lt Pointing at the scale model train, was a Baltic steam engine made of Welke said, "Al least when this one solid brass. Closer and closer it chur­ derails, we.can just pick it up a'!Jd put ned. · Whal could I do? Five feet ... it back on the track. It's not quite that · four feet.. .three feel ... lhen l cracked simple in North Freedom." a broad smile. Was I losing my mind? Was- I ap­ The club now has the track assem­ proaching the depths of insanity? No. bled in a layout called " The Great l was in room Dl2 in the depths of the South Pass", which was taken from Science Building watching llJ.e pci!le plans printed in Model Railroa~er and joy of the Model Railroad Club. M.agazine. The Club had jts beginnings last faH with little material but a lot of plans. _ The " Great South Pass"- filisn'f - The members had lo have patience, worked out so " great" for the club, too. however. "The problem with this " We got the Club slarted last layout," Buehler explained, "is all year," said president Robert Welke, the curves are loo sharp." "but we didn't get the track going un­ Apparently, sharp curves are good til this summer." , , al · causing derailments; and Now the Club owns· about 50 feet of derailments are major headaches to HO scale track and a layout that the model railroader. nearly fills the room. The cars and " We're in the process of deciding locomotives belong to individuals in what to do about this layout,:• said the club. Their present display is Buehler. "Some of us.are in favor- of worth about eight hundred dollars. - tearing this layout down and starting The solid brass Baltic steamer· is now a new one." worth about $300 because it is .a geography professor Bill McKin­ they we.re to ts It seems !hat the model limited, edition model. Most of the ney, and treasurer . Dana Belton. Welke, a history major, spends his railroader's job is never done. Build a other engines are worth between $20 Several area youths are associated summers and school-time weekends layout, then tear it down . Then and $100. They come pre-assembled with the club also. In fact, 14 year old working with a full scale steam build another. How long does this g9 or as kits. Matt Thurmeier is credited with locomotive at the Mid-Continent on, and toward what end? Like the - - In addition to Welke, active mem­ wiring ihe control panel. , Railway Museum in North Freedom, railroader's song says: " ... all the live bers include. Fred Buehler of the Most of the members have been in­ Wis. He says his work and hob_\ly are long day ... just to pass the time library reference room staff, terested in model railroading_since related but there are considerable away." Is there life after co/.lege? Interests change. Many students encourages students to "be true to are re-examining their need to be at themselves," whatever they may UWSP. It's healthy to dig up fantasies discover that entails. !Did you always want to work as a For more information on the Coun­ deck hand on a freighter?) and seling Center's Vocational Ex­ possibly to translate these fantasies<> ploration Groups a nd related into reality. The Counseling Center programs, call 346-3553 or drop by at 014 Nelson Hall. · By Chris Gaedtke The essential. function ot the · Suddenly the student panics. The Vocational Exploration Groups is to college years are passing and there is provi. They may try to pinpoint issue, " Littmann admitted. "There personal values, off-time . inlerests. a re too many other factors." He poin­ a nd a ttitudes toward workmg. Often ted out that interest testing is not to they examine strengths shown in - be-confused w1 1h the a ptitude testing school life and skills acquired outside with which most students are September 24, 1976 Page 9 Pointer of formal education. famil ia r. The -r_'s of

By Bob Ham decorated T-Shirt is the perfect means to satisfy your longing. Adm it T-Shirls. Comfortable. easy lo care it- haven't you always wanted to for never need ironing. no buttons to grab that &&! ? . Road-Runner bv fall off. All you have to do (s throw the throat, .and say " Beep beep them in a drawer until you're ready Yuras!~'? Don'l"you think it shows to wear them. ,And of _course, they great non-filste to wear ·a Cheech dema nd to be decorated.' . Wizard T-Shirt showing dal hat in ' "Put something on m·e." they da dummy·in da balls ·- sc(eam. " Bob Dylan Blue or Grace . T-Shirts say-something about thei r Slick Red. An R. Crumtrclfaracter. . wearer-either by direct s tatement

Th~ Valachi T-shirt

10-4, Rubber du&ie

Point,er P;ge 10 Septembe___i:_ 24, 1976 . St-evens- Point

single bound!.Become a man of steel Become a T-Shirt fiend. Be creative. or a wonder woman! Have one made with your landlord's T-Shirts are great ice-breakers at face and Al Capone's body. Or one parties. Could any red-blooded showing your R.A. molesting a kitten. A~erican male resist striking up a Put your Mom on a T-Shirt-it's sort conversation with a girl wearing a of like a removable tattoo'. 'scratch 'n' sniff' T-Shirt? Could any You don'(have to go a long way for woman doubt the· non-chauvinistic 'r-Shirts. There are plenty of places sensitivity of a lad with' '"Free Mary find them around here. For example, Hartman, Free Mary Hartman" the University Store.has its own Print stamped ·across his chest• If you're Shop. They have all colors, styles and not that outgoing, you could ~lways sizes (including ·children's) of T­ get a T-Shirt that says, "Hi. What's Shirts. They'll be-glad to put names, your major?" numbers, etc. on them for you. You Of course, there are alternatives to can also get special designs, if you 're the comic book. one-liner. kinds of T­ willing to wait a few weeks. They can Shirts. For instance, there are tie­ do album cove~. posters, whiskey dyed T-Shirts. These are poetic. Sort · labels, and the like. 'the only catch is, of like .clouds . . . use · your you have ft> order a· minimum of 15 imagination and try to think what shirts. But how difficult can it bP. to the patterns look like.

Ph9tos by Matt Kramar and Bob Vidal

The 'T'· that made Point famous

September 24, 1976_Page II Pointer Portage-House •••

By George Guenther Beta is a probationer, but Gamma arrived at Portage House as the That big yellow house on Strongs result of a sentence, " I got 90 days in Ave. across from the City-County jail-60 days·here." Gamma said he building looks like a museum, but pleaded guilty to and was convicted people do live there. Portage HolJl!e is ~f-receiving and conc:.ealing stolen a half-way house for adult males who property. are currently on probation or parole. • · Gamma is a good-looking guy with __ a smooth j ntelligllnl ma nner. He has According to Mike Houlihan, been at Portage House for fi ve weeks Project Director of-= the- Portage " lt's ·a u riglit," -he said, " it is a 1oi House program, res idents of Portage better than jail. In jail you sit for Hou~e fall into one of three awhile. When you are ready to do categories. The first calegory in· something constructive·, you can 't. eludes parolees who are .offered help Here _you can get something · ac­ in adjusting to independent li vi ng af. co~phshed: Ther_e·s certain th ings 1 ter they have returned from prison. don l hke, hke being-restricted a dav Secondly, public offenders are sen· fo r every hour you're out past curfe\\:. tenced to spend time at Portage It is like being treated li ke a kid House as a condition of proba lion. . again:"

People like Alpha. !3eta. and Garn­ Probationers often have a hard . Mic~ael Macy and Kathy Johnson: ·The job isn't. finis~ed ma are what Portage House is ;ill time of making it on their own . The a bout, but many other peoplehavecrn­ third ca t ego r y co-nsis t s ' of until the paperwork is done tributed to it. People who see that probationers who request residence there are ways of dealing with pub lic in Portage House a nd use of the ser· offenders. ot her th~n jails and vices it prov-ides. If a person's pro_. prisons . ba lion officer thin ks that a n· in- - dividual heeds more structure, he of. Len persuades his charge Lo enter the program.

Alpha said he asked to oome to Por­ For a ny of those reasons, a ·person tage House because he was out of a might find himself wa lking through job. " l got a job now." he said: "they the doors of Portage House. The made sure I got out and looked for house itself is much different from . one." the hot. up-light atmosphere of mos t prisons a nd jails. In prisons. it seems " I had a lot of problems with that the environment was not mea nt alcohol and drugs. a nd one night I got for human beings. but rather for smashed a nd l< nocked over a gas automa tons that file from their sta ti on ." 21 year-old Alpha is not designated corners to complete alone in that situation. Mike Hou li han programmed tasks. A whistle or . a said that alcohol a nd crime are in­ beU comma nds the automatons back terrela ted. " I made an agreement not to their corners where they await fur­ to drink or do drugs fo r a month or ther orders. . so," said Alpha. \ Alpha s.nd tha t he is on par ole until It seems that human beings_could . December, and , " l plan to stay here · . live in Portage House. Instead of the 'til then." When asked wha t he nervous feeli ng a person gets from thought a bout Portage House. he ja ils, one feels relaxed when he enters said, 'f l think it is really good . It is the the home. A browo ·carpet covers the only place in town that gi ~es peopl&' floors in the entrance a nd living the opportunity to help themselves. If room. To the left of the entrance, and it wasn't fo r this place, a..l.o t of the across the living room are shelves or guys here would be in jail right now.•· books. · B.eta. a nother resident. is 19 year,," old. He is on two years probati on. Through the entryway is the staff Beta has been a t Portage House fo r desk. Instead of a un iformed guard, a two weeks. but he has lived in other good-looking young lady br a dude institutions, Beta is a n epileptic. and with long bl ond hair may greet you. he takes dilatin and phenoba rbilol to Past the desk is the kitchen. It looks · keep from havin g-convulsions. just like a kitchen in any 0th.er home. Its red a nd white tile fl oor is we ll :• 1 had no convulsions.or shakes-sin­ scrubbed. , -ee I· got here." Beta added that al ' -To the left of the en try desk is ;, _l~ortage House. " they lock up ' my stairway door. Upsta irs there are pills; but they make sure I get them four bedrooms. One room sleeps fou r when I need them." "Because I'm people a nd the other three have two epileptic, ,t is hard to get a job, bfl t I bedseach. ·. got a job coming up Monday." Beta said Portage House is " helpin' a lot· of people to get their heads on More important than floors and straight. " He added, " rules-a re pret­ beds are the people who li ve at Por­ ty stiff here, but I gotta admit-they 're tage House. One resident, who will be right: If it wasn't for them we would called Alpha, has been there for.seven be out breakin' the-law ,tow. Ya gotta - weeks. · have some law!" Reflection and Redefinition-

Pointer Page IZ September Z4, 19141

Ill Half way to hor:n.e

One starLmember is Michael Macy, Mike Hou lihan s tated that 'it is im­ the assistant director or Portage portant ror the resid.ents lo ,take House. He has a fine arts background responsibility ror themselves as in' and work e~ perience in· socia l action. dividua ls. He said that many residen­ He also has clinical tr~ining in tra n­ ts have trouble doin g basic life­ sactional a nalysis. Hi s job l'espon­ supporting asks ror themselves. Part sibi lities include hoUSeJ11a nagement or - the half-way program includes - ~ d pla'llning-lh~apy sessions. Mike training· the residents how to do their says his job is to, .. know what · the own cooking. washing, and to keep guys in the house a re doing and their home reasonably clean. provide thens with counseling and • referrals... · Portage House residents often need help in other a reas. When this is so. When asked w,hat he thought about Portage House refers their resident s Portage House, Michael said ... I like to other agencies. Some services that it because it is relaxed and socially are _provided by ot her agencies in­ redeeming. but mostly because it's clude legal counseling. job coun­ fun . Another reason tha t rm here-I seling. educational counseling, and · think it is important for people to alcohol and drug counseling, ha_ve a lt ernatives a l any level-. ··

Other needs a re fulfilled bv what is Alt ernatives seem important to called " in kind contributions." As Macy. not only in terms or living .Portage House is a n agency of Por­ arrangements. but also .. ln decision­ tage County, the county takes care or making. ..Most or the guys hav·e insurance coverage for the program. trouble identifying what they want. .. and provides accounting se r vices. Macy added, " We help them with th­ UWSP contributes an office ror the a t. and help them· discover a lter­ program di rector and provides a native ways or gelling wha t.. they s mall allowance ror duplicating. want. .. ~l acy tries. to help the resid­ Co mmunity service ~ orga ni za tions e nts of Portage House make decisions and private individuals often donate about how their li\'es should be. by furniture and recrea tional equip­ "pointing out to people what decisons ment. they have made and to help them reconsider those decisions ... \\' ilh a ll the services that arc provided through Portage I-l ouse. it ru ns on an opcra t.LJ1 g budget of aboU t " I'm into having people not be SG3.ouo a year !\like Houlihan s;1id it pa :,;..; ivc- to find a means of solving cos\s about St0.000 to keep an inm a te their own problems ... Macy explained in prison lor a year. Si nce Portage that it is i_mportant for. th e Portage House has a lU person capacit~\... it ·is House residents to make healthy deci­ cheaper to keep a person in Portage sions and then to take posi tive ·action House than in prison . It must be un­ Mike Houlihan "I Ii~~ working with_people rather in regard lo those decisions. ~lacy ders tood though. that Portage I-l ouse than things." said. ·:as long as he I a Portage House works mainly with probationers a nd residenll is looking for someone to parollecs. not inmates se rving a sen­ tence. One or those people is Da n take care or him. he is not ready to Hou lihan. an instructor in -the· com­ li ve as an indiv idual." munications del)

Dan's son. Mike Houlihan. directed As most Portage I-louse residents Hw jail education progra m. After a arc invol\" ed in their jobs or .rear at the county jail. be wrote an . - schooling. they come and go all day. application for a government grant Howe\"C~. ·a hou~~ rule states th at and slarted a half-way facility in residents mu st be ·in th e hou se bet· l>el1.ell !~all .a t UWSP . " We had one ween J:l pm and 6 am . On Frida)· and \\ ing when the dorm was vacant a nd­ Saturday currew is ex tended to I am. used fo r conferences,'· said Mike. Af. lcr a yea r at Delzell. Mike moved his ha Jr-way house to what is now Por­ There arc only SC \"Cn house ruics ut tage House. Mike said, :·the reasons Portage House. a li st much shorter we moved were because space. was tha n most dormitorv rule li sts . One needed for s tudents, a nd we Y/a nted house rulC sums Up the meaning to. develope a home atmosphere." behind Portage House: .. Make a per­ l\hke works with a full-time staff or sonal com,nitment to improve your four people in addition to -some work­ life. " study students from the university.

Photos by Bob Vidal

· S..plembtt t~. l!t76 Page 13 Poinl.er Death looms over Horicon Marsh

In an effort to control the all.edgedly 1500 acre feel of wa ler wi ll oe pumpea hazing procedures with one word: CN RA questioned both the FWS and burgeoning goose population. the U.S. ou t of the a rea. Contributing to the OISASTER. It is odd that the DNR the DNR as to why no statement was Fish and Wildlife Service ! FWSJ a nd dewalering program is the drought should observe in one of their papers made since it is required by state·a nd the Wisconsin Department of l'!atural Central Wisconsin is currently ex- that " Hazing is expensive, dangerous federal law, but as of yet has received Resources ! DNR I developed a periencing. • to. use with aircraft, and unpopular no reply. . ' . program fo r 1976 in cooperation with Hazing will be a third means· to with the p4blic," and yet employ its The CNRA is dumbfounded lhat no the Mississippi Valley Flyway Cou n­ reduce flock numbers a nd will be con­ use on the Marsh. In addition; the a lternatives to the plan were con­ ci l for the Eas t-Central Wisconsin ducted by use of aircraft. Hazing will DNR says " hazing may be effec(ive sidered. Wisconsin does 'have other area. an a rea that includes a 40 mile be used both during open a nd pre­ for local depredation problems but sites geese could be moved to, if in­ radius around Horicon Ma rsh. seasons. In addition, hunter activity may have little effect when forcing deed, the Marsh is overpopulated. - These . agencies feel the goose a nd numbers will be increased to goose migration." · Unbelievably, the agencies population is creating a potentia l of disturb geese a nd refuge a nll closed Regarding the claim tha t crop . cou!dn't really . iuslify · disease lo the flock and crop areas will be reduced in size. Finally, depredation (ins tigated by thegeesel reasons for moving the MVP win- depredation lo private la nd. The limited hunts and or boating ac­ poses a major threat to -the area far­ tering ground. -:. agencies a lso hope to re-extend the tivities will be authorized to further 'l'ers. CN RA says hazing will cause a Wrapping up their arguements, the· flyway back to its origi nal dimen­ disturb geese. . "substantia l increase in cfop CNRA pointed out_ a few things the sions so that more people can enjoy The program did nol win the hearts depredation," a nd no study,was made program would d.o for the -folks of and hunt geese. Presently. the geese of a ll citizens. One organization. the lo estimate _t he cost of _the hazing Wisconsin : " It would create- winttir in Soulherri Illinois, whereas Cit ize ns Natura l Resources program through 1980. ·At one . t. A taxpayer burden for a in past years they migra ted to the Association of Wisconsin (CNAI, meeting though, ii was acknowledged p_rogr;m i. for whjch t~e. .cost ls ap­ Miss issippi River Delta. fotjnd the prograin so questionable that a sfudy alone would cost in ex­ parently, unknown or, even worse, that it s tatep the following objections. cess of $100,000. Considering that on has not been considered. . , .., The agencies want the · goose 2. An · economic loss,•. to local population reduced by 1980. They Dewa ter ing the Marsh by pumping the average, $6,000 yearly l averaged wil) result in a "large amount of from 1965 to 1975) is reimbursed to residents. • ..; · hope to reduce the flock by several 3. A further re\ju.ction i,;i .qua lily means: otganic waste material in a con­ farmers for crop depredati'on, the centrated area which will in turn CNRA finds it difficult to justify such hunting. _ . , Farming. a long with corn and wheal compound the disease potential the a costly hazing program. ~ 4. A substantia Uncrea~e in polen­ production. has been phased out of agencies want lo eliminate ... The ef­ Probably . wha t the CN RA finds ti al of disease to wildlife. , the Marsh. Likewise, water reduc­ fect a dewatering program would most a ppalling is that no en­ s. A s ubstantia l increase in crop tion has begun and cooperative fa r­ have on the other Marsh wi ldlife or vi r on m enta I impact depredation.'' . ming programs between refuge and on foraging dµe lo animals t(!rned out · statement has been made: Yel, this is Because of their concern, the private farmers have been phased of the Marsh wasn·t even accounted a major program potentia ll y CNRA " has requested legal counsel out. • for. result ing in ques tionable advantages tp hopefu ll y prevent implementa tion Dewaterini: of the area has begun. The CNRA summed up the intended and dangerous consequence$. of the program."· r.._.·-~···········!here IS a..... •._ Lighting the avenue : difference!!! ~ The Michigan Avenue ex tension The lighting would be of the new conc<;rn,ng lighting on - Michigan : ,.,,.,.~ was pushed lhrougn more than a year sodium vapor. a n orange· glow that Ave .. or the possibility of keeping • MCA T '::~.:,~.·:: ago. but it's still creating problems gives more power. and is supposed to only Reserve Street lit for pedestrian DAT ... ,.mu for the Uni versity. be more crime-inhibiti ng. ·But. the a nd bicycle use. will not be made for The plan was for the city to aban­ sometime. · 5*,Hct.u.u Michigan Ave . extension goes LSAT . don Reserve Street. which would im- - through Un iversity land and there is GRE ,ok,f,11flOIII ...... mediately return to lhe responsibility . a n objection to the possible effects of GMAT IIW'f'nultr1tll of the University. The city is then the lig hting on the north campus flora planning to mal · 20' below zero! • Spring & Fall compacu • : Cou•wn ,n M ad,1on & M,lwauk~,: These superb boots have been the-favorites of outdoorsmen for : • wiscONSiN° •: generations. For sport or .for : 1001 Rutledge :, work, you can't buy a better ,• Madison , Wisc 53703 . : boot. These have oil-resis tant : (608) 255-0575" · o Neoprene crepe soles & heels. • CHICAGO CENTER • : Come in and see out other Her­ m'an 's too. ~ =al31 ~) 764-ft.151 i AUTHORIZED HERMAN DEALER ·M EMO: Remember Iha t city recycling has .• N • resumed. P lease bundle papers and • UJJC.t. T,0,.Al ClNlftll • magazin_es and leave them on the .• .,...c,.,.,...... 1 11 1,W"f _•tlll ?J. curb. Bundles will be picked up. on ... _...... _.,. ., ,,.. routine garbage pick-up days. Your - ...... ,,,,u..... --u, :.,_ .~ help wi ll be a ppreciated! .roin\er Page 14 SeP,tember ~4. 1976 .... • Forester turns teacher

By Theresa Burns

Office 125 of the Natural Hesources s tudying the cryv ironme nta l building is the new stomping ground programs of various established for J ay Cravens. 'Cravens joined the countries a n'd helping create faculty this fall and is teaching l hree programs for underdeveloped coun­ classes .· in the- College of Natural tries . .Resources. Since this is the first From 1967 to 1968 -Cra vens worked time he's taught, Cravens accredits in Saigon ; developing a forestry mos t of his knowledge lo lhe practical progra m for Viet Na m. At that time, experience that 28 years in !he Uni led three quarters of Viet Nam was Suites Forest Service gave him. forested. Cravens ·began with degrees in " I was very impressed wilh the Chemistry and ZOOiogy. While-hitch­ facilities, star and stullents at · hiking a round the U.S., he was picked Sti! veris P oint. After a very enjoyable up by a forest ranger who changed hi s visit here. speaking with Chancellor whole outlook and .caused him lo un­ Dreyfus and lhe Dea n about op­ '1e rtake a study of forestry. portunities. I returned to Washington He began working in Arizona as .a D.C. to receive the harshest. hardest forest ranger. While fighting a fire in document resembling a job offer. From a forest ranger in the Rockies forester based in Mi iw; ukee. the !950's , some men rescued a cub - Written by some attorney-type from to Assistant Deputy Chief of R~our­ ning land-use guideli nes. from the burning trees. The Madison, it had little regard for per· ces Activities in Was hington, D.C. Cra vens decided to leave this frightened cub was named Smokey sonal hopes and futures." was a long haul. During his 28 years position to teach " Because the more I by the fire fighting new. Jay of service, Cravens received many worked, the farther away from the Cravens was one of the men who Disregarding the harsh offer and national and international honors. He forest I got.'" found and named Smokey the Bear, relying on the warmth of his visit, advised the Food and Agricultural and so began a long career for both of Cravens accepted the job. He was im­ Organization ' in reference · to how Working with •experience and sin­ them. pressed by the extreme care taken by forest resources can better serve the ceri_ty, Cravens will teach at UWSP, This bold, yet inviting man, has the College of Natural Resources to­ people of the world. For the last seven hoping to bet.ter prepare his students traveled the world extensively integrate the various programs. years, Cravens was the regional for the real world of forest services. Legislators environmental voting records How do Wisconsin legislators ·vote It is difficult to write a totally ob­ The bills were arranged in totaled and scored and_the legislators on environmental issues? A multi­ jective summary of legislative categories of air, water, were ranked accordingly. organization referred to as "Wiscon­ response. The authors have obvious land use, population, transportation, Since it would be too cumbersome sin's Environmental Decade" at­ interests and legislators may use cer­ energy and aesthetics. They were _ lo list all the scores of all the tempted to answer this question. tain strategies which aren·t notably given a . prjority of I Clow> , 2 legislators for all the bills, only scores Wisconsin's Environmental Decade apparent when compiling lhis final . or three thigh> based on of senators surrounding our district believes that-if dem~cy is going to vote. For examnle a le11islator may their importance. Bill votes were will be listed. · work, !hi! citizens must know !hi! only vote for nice, non-controversial Name · Rank Final Score Aesl Air Wal Luse Pop Trans Ener lssues, thi!ir legislators, and lhi!ir envirorlmental issues, while another Bablitch II 62.6 0 50 50 JOO 83 76.9 76.9 politician may really stick his neck respective votes, and hold the Bidwell 23 27.4 o O 50 6 o o 38.5 29.1 legislators responsible for lhe way, · out and vote for the really critical Chi sen - 29 18.1 o O 50 o 33 23 30.8 lhey voted. This voting recora was issues. Harnisch 9 65.9 O O 50 I 00 83 76.9 100 compiled to give citizens a better un­ Hollander 26 25.3 o O 100 o 16.7 38.5 55.2 derstanding of thi!ir legislators. Despite the obvious difficulties, the Krueger 28 21.4 "ll o so· o 27.8 38.5 23.:'! Since it concerns only _ en- . aulhors have tried to be fair and hope Lor~e 21 29 o O 50 O - 33 76.9 31 vironmental issues it doesn't indicate the report will be useful for citizen's the legislator's overall record, but it assessing their legislators. The does give considerable insight since aulhors would remind the public lhat some of !hi! issues are critical and although ecological euphoria has promise later consequences to the waned. the environment involves us public. The Decade reviewed over all and we should still be concerned. 2200 bills, and noted both procedural Finally, it should be noted that this and final votes of the legislators, and then calculated a score for the record is indicative and therefore is legislators· indicating lheir respon­ not an absolute proof of a legislator's siveness to environm~ntal concerns. environmental feelings.

Coll!1try-sicle So/ourns

Rain: much loved by fa rmers a nd II.,· Barb Puschel abhorred by r ecreation buffs . Somebody must ha ve pla nned a last - Fall officially arrived this last Wed­ of-the-summer Sunday picnic last nesday a fternoon. The Almanack is weekend to have it rain so hard.· It predicti ng pleasant -weather for tliis cerla inlywas conducive to studying. > 4 lhe International week. a nd good fi shing this weekend. But if I wasn"l basica ll y lazy, it would Funny it never predicts good fi shing have been a good day to ramble days during the week. r~~...., to .. • .., ~ •1 .. , -....~... . ~ .. .. ·..·- .- through a couple fiel ds sta lking U1 e ---: V. ~·:,,...... wild asparagus and other goodies I just got a toma to plant that from Euell Gi bbon's garden. ~ ;~t~~~~/=~:::::- - # ... .. requi res brilliant south s ide window ..._1;'-5... , .. •...... ,.. ; .""'"-:: ...... •• ·~ - • ..,. •n~,., , ,,.,,,.., ,l'\l.l•'• ., Dewey Marsh is s till burning. l,t ~ .,.., 1q•,- ,.,,.., •.,,. sunli ght. Unfortuna tely, the first day ,...... ,.... "- '-'•n-...... , .. ~1- ,, •. ;...... 11 spent in my window turned out to looks -like we'll be able to fin d a ll the ,,., - ,..:-, ... t, _ ,)t~~ , ...... deer a nd hunters there thi s winter . , ... '""),,!< ... , ..,, 1 ...... , -. ~-· ha vc a sullen grey sky. It seems • ...,('I, strange that I should be making a keeping their toes warm . J, ,,. .•• • ,.. ,...... , .•.., • ., .,...., ,nc.>~ h1ased dis tinction between two fac­ 1•···-...•""" ,.. ·...... •, ._, ,-re ....,,...1,1,.J:,tw...... ,-.n: ...... ,. , 0 1 I tors of plant growth, the poss ibil ity of The woods a rc cJ,u ck-tull uf chip­ • •,...... ,,. ' ...... 'T -• .....I ,,.< .. m m and the possibili ty of sun. jus t ..... ll-""' . ····- ··· .... -,<.4· ,, .,.,. .. munks and squirrels . .\ ny huma n in­ ,, ..,.,. ',. , ...... because I a m somewhat selfishly con­ ...... ·t . • truder is advised to wear a ha rd ha t sideri ng the possibili ty of toma toes lhis winter . agains t the bombardment of acorns . Some say tha t the a nima ls ' rra ri tic activ it y now could be a sign of a long ..... -~ ; If lhc full moon means zenith fo r cold 'A1intcr to co me. Old :\toorc·s - "If"'.~ • ~I t{'.• : , I, • ' •:, strange happen-·ings , things shoul d be Atmanack is predicting one loo. Then super-normal now, with the new maybe kids will see -an economic moon beginning las! night. gain. with a ll tha t snow lo be C. .... shoveled. .. :'ii ~ lntramurals Get Going

Bv Jue Orcll;,1 elude cross-country and horseshoes. ·The University Intramural The women's program includes a program is now in full swing. flag football league which presently providing rec reat iona l activities for has 12 teams. Flag football and the students. Director of Intramurals. many other women's activities -are Jim Clark. feels that the most im- · becoming more popular each year. portant function of the program is to Clark said that the fi~ldhouse and all .. provide a pl ace for lhe students to of the intramuratfa<"ililies are open participate·· in a thletics. Clark·s exclusively to women every Monday main goal is to get a's many stud ent s night. as possible participating in the Co-recreational programs are a lso numerous activiti es offered by the in­ becoming more popular. Included tramural program. Cla rk .would · among the Co-Rec activites are bad­ especially like to see· .. much more minton, table tennis, volleyball, suft­ participation from off-c,ampus ball, and for the ffrst time this year, students." basketball. Touch football is presently in the Sever;il other Intramura l sports spollight in the men·s program. will begin play later in the seme~ter. There a re a total of t 15 teams playing Among them are .swimming, touch football. 78 of those coming from the residence halls. each volleyball, and raquetball. Also representing a si ngle dorm wing. TheJirsl place team in each league the second and third· place teams secluded are many special events. Each wing team is competing in a a l the end of the regular season will from each league. Clark hoped this Clark stressed that every intramural league consisting of teams from only enter a playoff competition along format would " help maintain interest activity is open to any student their residence ha ll . while the off­ with all the other league winners to and discourage forfeits.·· enrolled in the University and he campus teams are playing in leagues determine a lJUCh football champion. In addition to touch football, men's urged that everyone take advantage containi_!lg ~ther off-campus teams. There will a lso be play.offs involving programs in operation a l this lime in- of the opportunity to participate. Rugby Women stickers win The Stevens Point Rugby Football Club is having it's first game of the Club By Lola Pfeil season against the Dodge _ County Women's field h~ got under Goalie Ka.ren Synieder, with 6 stops, Rugby Football Club on Sunday the Sports way last Sal4rday with a game again­ was very impressive in the nets. 26th of Sept. at 1300 hours on the prac­ st the Oshkosh Titans al 9:30 am. Later. Point took on Madison at tice f90tba)I field behind the Berg ByPallfChamp Point was dominant throughout the 3:00 with a less aggressive team. Dee Gym. Varsity sports play a major role in entire game winni ng 3-0. Coach Nan­ Simon received a pass from Sheila ·Everyone is welcome to attend the college athletics but an equally im­ cy Page said, "They were all Shoulders a nd scored. Goalie Karen game and the traditional after-game portant dimension is club sports. aggressive and it was a well played Sneider from Point blocked two shots. party at Ella's. we are alsays looking There are twelve club sports here al game on everyone's part." Point won the game l·O. for new players and our policy is to UWSP that.- function as campus Maki ng go.ils for Poml were Judy Next week on Saturday September play everyone equally. It is a good organizations in which any studen( Adamski with 2 and Sheila Shoulders 25th. the wo men·s field hockey team sport, good fun, a nd the Packers are may actively participate. with 1. There are eight g;:Js who will take on South Dakota Slate and losing on Sunday afternoons anyway. Hockey and soccer are the two returned to play for Point this year University of Minnesota a t River We will play unlit the ground freezes major club spbrts, functioning on an with two new additional players. Falls. -Point's record is now 2 wins and then again in the spring. intercollegiate level by playing Superpickers really are I ·li)' Tim Su lll\'an. Randy Wievel and WASHINGTO.N OVER CINCINNATI OVER GREEN BAY Mike llaberman PIIILADELPIIIA · The Eagles dum­ - If Ken Anderson wanted to, he could No question about il. the Super­ ped the Redskins twice last year, wipe out all the teddy bears in the pickers have the National Football which i"s why George Allen won't let country by winning football toss League just about a ll figured out. any of his players sleep . with games at county fairs. Give that guy Week Two in the NFL was as easy to feathered pillows. The grumpy Red­ three seconds and he'll hit somebody pick as Week One was. If Oakland . skins win by 10. Monday Nighter in the end zone every time! The beat Kansas Ci ty in the Monday Night here.· ' Bengals should win b¥ 14. game. our record for the second week OAKLAND . OVER IIO USTON - CIIICAGO OVER ATLANTA · The was ten correcl;two wrong, and one Oaklands second of five straight road Falcons can cause a lot of problems tie. The wins came couttesy of the games. They·ve been away from with their dangerous passing attack. Steelers, Redskins, Bears, Cards, hom.e so much Al Davis is considering Unfortunately, they're the ones who Coils. Cowboys. Broncos, Oi lers. and renaming the team the Ramada Inn usually get in trouble, since they rely Eagles. . Raiders. Give them the nod by 7. on it so much. The Bears should shut Our only two misses were what we . MIAMI OVER NEW YORK JETS off Bartkowski as they win by 3. consider flukes. Nobody in their - Oddsmakers think Namath always BALTIMORE AGAINST DALLAS · right mind thought the Patriots would The weekly tossup. Wievel can't com­ plays well in Miami because he's got scheduled games against other upset Miami. and the only reason , a bevy of girl friends there. We agree, ment on this game beoause he's been ---Betroit beat Atlanta was because tne in a coma since the Phillies.started to universities. Other clubs such as fen­ so it's the Dolphins by 38-24 or 36. cing, a rchery, and table tennis do not , Lions scored more points. Besides. BUFFALO OVER TAMPA BAY · collapse. Sullivan and Haberman a re Lion Coach Rick Forzano would've taking the Cowboys and givi ng play a regular 3chedule of game but As far as we known Bill 's quar­ compete in tournaments held around been fired if Detroit lost to the terback Joe Ferguson doesn·t have Wievel Baltimore since he wouldn 't Falcons. pick Dallasa nyway. the state. any / female acquaintances on The clubs a re not exclusively for Our overall record now is 21 right. Florida's east coast. Too bad. since SAN FRANCISCO OVER SEAT- four wrong. and one tie, which is a men. Judo, ka rate, and rugby, the . he" d have plenty of time to fool TLE · Wale~ the Seahawks lay newest addition.are coed a nd as one percentage of .84. Sullivan (2-0l and around and still beat the Bucs big . . another egg. It II be the 49ers by t3 Haberman t 1-1 l won the weekly inale rugby player admitted, " the Buffalowinsby21. _ . sunnys1deup! girls hit and get hit just as hard as we tossup by taking San Diego over ST. LOUIS OV_ER SAN DIEGO . volleyball Wievel's t0-2 l Tampa Bay. do." The last time these. teams met, the Pointer Volleyball opens wi th a This is how we see Week Three in A club sport functions as a Redbirds won 20- 10, m Tokyo, Japan. home triangular meet tonight, again­ the NFL: recognized campus organization. The PITTSBURGH OVER NEW Our scout out there, Harvey st Milwaukee a nd River Falls. The club must elect a board of officers Hirohiton told us he expects St. Louis match starts at 6 pm in the Berg and develop a written constitution tp ENGLA:s/D - According lo Karnac's to nip the Banzais by 16. Sayonara, Gym. ratings. the Patriots are a " warm" be approved 'by the student senate. team. In other· words. not so hot. Chargers. Coach Linda Moley sees this year's The intramural departmen\ assists Steelers by 17 . NEW ORLEANS «:JVER KANSAS team as being very talented. Dack' the clu bs by finding places for them RAMS OVER NEW YORK GIANTS CITY -Ha nk Stram will have his Sam- from last yea r a re three up­ to practice, arranging for meets and . Bill Arnsparger's Giants are a ls higher than Tommy Burleson for perclassman: seniors Kathy Grot­ games with other schools a nd sup­ vastly improved team. Put them in h1s return to Kansas City. He_nry beck. Wendy Korht, and junior Mary plying transportation to a nd from the the Big Eight and they just might should do some gloating as the Saints Beth Wintercorn. The new members games. beat Oklahoma ! Rams roll by 14 . win by 3. also show a lot of promise. "There is a To apply for varsity status, a club MINNESOTA OVER DETROIT · UENVl-:R OVEH CLEVELA!I.D . good chance we will finish very high must be in existence for five years J oe Reed. the Lion quarterback. is a The Broncos have never forgiven in the conference this year:· Moley and during the last three years must , gospel singer which will help some Browns owner Art Modell for tn· said. • function under eligibility rules set when he meets Carl Eller. Alan suiting them whett they were still in LaCrosse and Northern Michigan down by the NCAA . Most important Page, Jim Marsha ll . a nd Doug the AFL. And . if you were a singer were picked by Moley as being the the team must find .a coach. which Sutherland. Hallelujah. as it's the named John, would you change your" toughest matches of the season for someurnes proves to be the biggest Vikings by 17 . last name to Cleveland" Broncos by l. tbe Pointers. problem.

Pointer Page 16 September ~.1. t!nfi I ·Pointers lose to Whitewater ·again By John Rondy It all came down to one play. The their own 38 and went to the air right drive could the· defense be held and WW with 56 yards on 44 Pointers trailed 30-24 with fourth away, as Peat found Gosa for a 51- responsible. The rest of Whitewater's carries. down and a foot to go on the yard bomb down to the Whitewater point total came via Pointer offensive · Before leaving, Giordana hit on 13 Whitewater goal line and 90 seconds 11. After an incomplete pass, Peat hit miscues. . of 20 passes for 171 yards and no in- remaining. They had come all the halfback Rich Nichols a short pass Statistically, Point had it all over terceptions. Peat, cast into a pressure way back from a 30-10 deficit early in down to the three rard line. On third WW except in one vita! c~tegory: tum ballgame, responded with a 12 for 24 the fourth quarter with two touch­ v · ' performance, throwing for 145 yards downs. A score seemed imminent. and one touchdown. Halfback Dale But, a dive-left handoff to fullback Fleury picked up 34 yards on IO Steve Stokes failed to crack the goal carries' to lead the neglected running line, thus spelling defeat for the hard game. Don Salin a nd freshman cor­ luck Pointers. · nerback..Lee Herlache, starting his Stevens Point, in a valiant effort, first college game, came up with in­ almost recovered from a miserable terceptions to spearhead the tough spell in the early'stages of the quar­ Pointer defense. ter to win. A score would have moan­ The Pointers wi ll be at home nt sure victory over Whitewater, tomorrow afternoon ,when they take wt,at with accurate Bob Hoffman on St. Norbert College in a non ­ kicking the extra point. But as il stan­ conference game at Goerke Field. Af. ds, the Pointers can only shake the_ir ter the game, students are invited to heads in "disgust at their terrible luck attend the " FifU, Quarter•· in the against Whitewater. Coffeehouse of the University Center In the · last three meetings, the !it's off the Grid I. The Fifth Quarter Warhawks have won each year by the is an excellent opportunity for slimmest of ma rgins : in ·1974 the everybody to meet players and score was 20-18. and last year at home coaches alike. Stop in, check it out, the score had Whitewater on top and have a few beers.with the boys. again by two. 15·13. This year the score was closer than Weekend mere digits can express. Whitewater Sports Sch.;dufe won by a foot.Jr anything. Reed-Giordana, the Pointers' stan­ Here's a summary of athletic even­ dout quarterback, was injured early ts in whiclunen's and women's !earns in the third period with his team from · uWSP will compete this trailing 20-7. Backup QB Rick Peot weekend: came on to throw an incomplete pass. Women's volleyball team host and the Pointers had to settle for a 34 UW--Milw~ukee and UW--River Falls yard Bob Hoffman field goal. That in contestslin Berg Gym beginning al made it 20-JO 6 p.m .. Friday; From there.' things went bad for down, Peot just missed getting into. . overs. The Pointers fumbled t_hree Women 's swimming team al UW-­ Peat. On a second and three play, the end zone, as he was edged out just times and gave up two mtercepllons. Oshkosh, 11 :30 a.m .. Saturday; Peal, in a running situation, threw an before the flag. Said Peot. "I should while WW gave up the ball Just twice Men's football team hosts St. Nor­ interception that was returned to the have dove for the flag and I think I on Interceptions. The Pointers had 21 bert's Co ll ege of DePere, 1 :30 p.m .. eight yard line. The staunch Pointer could have gotten in ." That set up the first downs to 9 for WW. and gained Saturday; defense held there and forced the fatal fourth downplay. 316 yards passing to the Warhawks' Men's cross country team sponsors Warhawks to settle for a 30 yard field "The hole was there but the timing 105_. Rushing ~as pretty even, w_1th the Stevens Point Invititional at noon goal by Jeff Anding. Score: wasn't right on the play and we didn't Pomt gaming ,2 yards on 31 carried Saturday. Whilewater-23, Stevens Point-10. get to the hole quickly enough," The Pointers got the ball back and remarked Eeot. promptly threw an interception Coach Monie Charles said the play which was returned for a touchdown. was designed to go over Chris Mat­ Score: Whitewater-30. Stevens thiesen. the Pointers' 240-pound left Point-IO. tackle and top blocker. " We hit too Peot. just when he was beginning lo slow in and that gave their defense a look like the goat, brought his team chance lo come across and plug the . back with an incredible rallv. He hole ... said Charles. began it by direcling 1he offense 80 The Pointers were pl agued in the yards to a score. capping il off with a first half by three fumbles. all in their one yard sneak. Then. fo llowing an in­ own territOrv. Two of those fumbles lerceplion by junior linebacker Don were tu rn ed· into Whitewa ter touch · Salin at the Warhawk 33. Peat took downs. The Warhawk's other first the offense all the way again. ,,·ith half TD was made possible by three Dbug Krueger getting inlo the end costl y penallies on the Pointer defen­ zone neatly on an l l-yard scoring, se. Thal drive covered 70 yards. play . With Hoffman's conversion. Other than that. the Pointer defen­ that made it a contest again with the se was outstanding. Looking at the score 30-24. Whitewater. score. ii might nol seem so. but the On the ensuing kirkoff. Whitewater defense was even belier than Charles failed to gain in three plays had predicted ea rlier in the season. •aod punted. The Pointers took over on Only on the penally- ta inted Warhawk

The Oetuxc HuSkeo le&h.wes a v. lb Chat ·bt'Olled Chopped beelsteak burge,. lalQY me!ted cheer.e. stvedded lettuce...... ,,...,,tomah,,, Of'd"I , piekles ~ meyonn.se al on • 1oas1ed COLD ~--········································:. REMEDY BUY ONE/GET ONE­ UW-SP The North Face Sierra Parka IS (WlTlt COUPOIIJ America's number one cold hghler, FREE! engineered for comfort, warmth, and : ONE FREE DELUXE HUSKEE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT REGULAR PRICE freedom of movement. It's hlled with : OFFER EXP1RES SEPT. 30. 1976 GOOD ONLY AT HAROEE'S Of STEVENS POINT IQ oz. oI the finest pnme goose down, and we carry it exclusively. :...... Hardee' s·········· ~~

·, Pumpkin General and other·tales

Though this legend is not literally Korea h,:d been a point of countless true. a nd the events did not actually invasions from these countries puring take place, the legend does contain its history. ·Even when she escaped · some historical truth. It is believed (he ravage of war, refugees would · lhat about the time of Tangun's birth, flee to her bringing different ideas 2333 B.C.. a migration of people. a nd patterns of thought. thought to be the first Koreans. took · place inle Try to imagine yourself--- a young Moved by their desire to become exa mple of the antiquated Totemic ate a nd what happened after he ate child si tting wide-eyed on an open humans. he gave them twenty cloves · beliefs in Korea. The bear-woman - thein. His great a ppetite f.or pum: po rch as grandmom begins to spin of garlic a nd stick of mugwort. telling . is an a nimal rela ted by blood to the pkins ruined his parents. P1l1T1pkiris · and weave tales of the mysteries of them to eat them and be confined to early Korean people. for breakfast. for dinner and for sup­ the universe or long dead heroes. their caves for 100 days. _per. llis parents were unable tp af-. Foreign influx ford th is cravipg of their son 's. After Myths, fables, fairy tales The bear was able to endure and af· eating. he. used to pass gas so power­ ter 21 days became a woman·. but the Korea is cent ra lly positioned bet­ ful that it shook the foundations of the Korea n folk tales take the forms of tiger was impatient and left early and ween China and J a pan and therefore village and then filled the air with an myths. legends. fables a nd what we was not changed into a huma n. The· ca nnot escape their influences. In unbearable stench . generall:,," regard as fa iry tales. bear-woman prayed next for a child peaceful times. the close proximity ~lyths are long and decorous tales. a nd Hwa-neng temporarily became a ll owed for communication with · It was because of this that he was usually of unknown origins . which huma n to accomodate her wishes. A these surrounding lands through expelled from his village and sub­ serve io expla in the traditional views son was begotten and given the name trade a nd tribute missions between sequent vi ll ages until hi s life becal)1e toward phenomenom in na tu re. the .. Ta ngun " , beli eved to be the flrst the rulers. As a result, a transmission ·one of perpetual wandering. Fate did origin of man or the customs and in- human ruler of the land. of ideas took place. ·not completely destroy him however : even the Pumpkin General was able, in time. to find his place in societ·y and the story ends on a ha ppy note. How'? He was used by dilferent people in th e dilferent regions of NEW~S Korea as a sort of superweapon agai nst some enemy in their area . Passing gas, a nd ei ther knocking down wa lls or stinking out the enemy with the horrible stench was a new and powerful weapon during that time. Eventually he outdid himself w and died in a pile of excrement. He was duly rewa rded for his services by gettin~ a burial befitting a hero. The Korean a pproach to life a nd its cir­ cumstances can be seen clearly in the story. The Koreans are not afra id of the truth. They are a frank. honest. and down to earth people. Humor also accompanied this neatthy at­ titude toward the life they have. Korean folk tales are great fun. It is a perculiar blend of native ideas mixed with those from foreign sour­ ANDT~ ces and touched with a little Korean -GOOD humor. They make amusing reading. MUSIC

Point'er Page 18 Septe mber ;?.a, 1976 . ~anta"rj,os y Bai.Jamos

Trio Guitarras ( three guitars )

Maria Ariotegvic stepped off the Last Thursday night. a t the Cof­ stage and collapsed elegantly into a feehouse in the Universi ty Cent er. nearby seat. Still breathless. her face they · present ed a s plendid shining with perspira ti on from the arrangement of music and songs with last dance, she turned to us. asking a guitar trio a nd folk dances in color­ "You like?" in her thick but delight­ ful native dress. ful accent. " We want your friendship. not your We nodded our heads vigorously money. Money cannot buy love a nd Las Novias a dance by Marisa and Juan a nd in our limited Spanish replied we wish to sha re ours with you in "Graci as" to her amidst the applause. our mus ic," said Armando Orellano, ~,.,c was a mong the thirty students who emceed the Nicaraguan per- from Nicaragua who vis ited Wiscon­ . formance. s in . the sister state of their Centra l American country. Orellano considered the gesture of P artners of the Americas as a heroic Stevens Point is one of the 1200 one. He a lso spoke of the occasion as citi es in the na tion who adopted 800 EDISON'S MEMORY cities in Latin America under P art­ being the beginning of a lasting ners or the Americas. a nationwide relationship between the two coun­ is proud to announce the program initia ted during the Ken­ tries in the form of such cultura l a nd EXPANSION nedy administrati on. In the past and educati onal excha nges. at present. private citizens a nd of their record department. orga ni zations in this country have · He"' -,,expressed his surprise a t been engaged in exchange missions to . discovering a Nicaraguan student Bigger ·and Better Selection study and carry out medical a id a nd Marisa Sanchez, a lready a ttending educational projects. UWS P . More New Albums To Listen To Last week. a bus load of students "The next time we meet will be in • W~ Can Special Order Albums You from the lnstiluto Politec hnic de Nicaragua:· Orellano added. I-l e said ;\icaragua at Managua the capital. thi ,; with the hope that UWSP may Can't Seem To Firid arrived at Stevens Point a ft er sponsor students to visit Nicaragua in traveling approxi mately 7300 miles. the near future. - Record Department Open Now Until 9 P.M. Monday Thru Friday

AND COMING SOON ... A GOOD SELECTION OF PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES!

ll',<:, "'..i.. ~C'1. (,;,v La Fiesta d_e Nicaragua (The Nicaraguan Festival) '-'lltsrs IN ~,-1',o 1404 Strongs Ave. Stevens Point 341-6450

Sc> plcmb~r :! -1 , 19i6 Page 19 Pointer 0 0 O Oh yeah! I'd like to give a special thanks to Miss, Yarvell Draper, who, along with BSC. did alot to make this first jam a success. By the way Miss Draper. me aQd the "Soul Mob" ap­ c::D preciate you makir.' sure we got a piece o( the cake. lncidenlly. BSC held elections for new officers last week a nd I hear congratul ations are in order for, Mr . Gerald Henley, - ooo President. Mr. Douglas McM illa n. Vice President, Ms. Yarv.ell tJEJQJ QOE)CJJ Draper. Secretary, Mr. Phillip Sanders. Treasurer, a nd Mr. Bosa Ebo, Sgt. at Arms. Congratula tions people, a nd good luck in the coming year. Hy Marie llolehouse Moving right a long and into another bag. When was the last Are any or your courses this semester making you struggle in time yo u checked out your in ind? If you haven ·1 recently or can'( "water way over your head ?" Then let your veterari benefits remember when you did, I suggest you check out the newest throw you a saving line! You may qualify £or tutorial payments UWSP psych source, Professor William Collins. Professor in addition to your GI bill. These payments cannot exceed $60 Collins is our newest black faculty member. By the way, next per month and there is the maximum total or $720 for the tutoring week's Brothership Connection will contain a profile on this new services. brother "teacherman. " Be sure to check it out. Opportunities are also available through UWSP for all studen- If any or you brothers a nd sisters would like to voice an ts desiring scholastic aid. . opinion, give some input or generally groove with me and the The Writing Lab. directed by Mary K. Croft, aids the student "Soul Mob ... drop me a line at the Pointer Office, drop by the pad who wants help wi th the mechanics of the English language. The or just give us a shout on theol' 2-way.We'll have our ears up and hours the lab is open are: that's a big to-4. Mon-Thurs. 9:00-4:00 And remember: If dull ain't your trip and you wanna be hip or Fri. 9:00-noon if you've got problems a nd need help to solve 'em look £or the Wed . night 7:00-9 :00 correction in the Brothership Connection. a t room 306. Collins Classroom Center. The Writing Lab also offers three t credit courses: 157, 257, a nd 357. in which the student selects hi s area of interest a nd has a on!! hair liour lab per week to work with a qualified tutor in that area. Ca ll 346-3568 if you have any questions or want to make an appointment , or just go and visit the lab. The Reading-Study Skills Lab, run by Randy Peelen, can also offer aid to the vet. especially if he has been away from school for a period of time. The Reading-Study Skills Lab offers assistance in the follo wing areas: improving reading rate and comprehension. vocabulary development, promoting con­ centra tion . taking better notes. making better use of your time. improving your memory. and performing better on exams. If you are spending much time studying and your grades are not reflecting this e£fort. it would be to your advantage to stop in a t the K~a dingStudy Skills Lab in Collins Classroom Building. room 307. There are other credi ts that can aid the vet in adjusting to the Report From City Hall co llege program. One or these. Psychology 100, deals with study By 2nd Ward Alderman skills. personality a djustment to college a nd motivation. Michael Lorbeck If it is a· specific course giving- you trouble, there are often Many students became familiar ·with PABCO when student government initiated a free ride program physics are often problem courses that necessitate the use of two years ago. For those people who don't know about PABCO. tutors. let me explain that this is the organization which runs Stevens Whatever your a rea of concern. check with both your professor Point's Mass Tra nsit System . and Tom Pesanka to make the best use or a vailable aid. tom Most or you know that we can save energy by riding1he bus in­ Pesa nka is the Vet Rep located in Admissions Office. stead or driving a car. We a lso know. that air pollution can be reduced in this wa/. but only if we use the bus. An empty bus traveling the city·~ streets will not help to achieve either of these goals. Fortunately, our buses in Point do not go empty. but they are a long way from being full. When the Environmental Council spon­ sored a free day last fall I rode on a bus £or two hours. At least whil e I was on the bus, and most times since, the majority of the riders were senior citizens. These are the people who either can­ no~afford a car or are too old to drive. Personally. I feel that society has an obligation to provide our senior citizens with a means or transportation tha t is readily available. a nd that they a re a ble to afford . P ABCO is doing this right now.

The city gave PABCO $86,922 for 1976 as a subsidy. The - H,· Phil Sand ers question arises: Is this a proper use of the tax payers money ·Hey!! ! Put a glide in yo· stride and a dip in you hip and read considering the limited use that the bus g~ts by the general right into the Brothership. This column is written with the pur­ public, or wou ld the Common Council be wise to spend this pose or enlightenment for all brothers and -sisters, whether money in another way? black. white. brown. red or yellow. With the specific.intent or : The best way to sokle a n issue in a democrcy is to hold an elec­ t. Informing black students · tion and vote on it..PABCO is up for election every day. When we 2. Inspiring !;> lack awareness ride the bus we vote for clean air, energy conservation a nd tran­ 3. Bei ng a medium for black student comment _ . sportation for senior citizens. At this moment PABCO is losing Wow !!! Was that a mouthful? Anyway, now that I've hegun the election in the eyes of some city officials who wi ll advocate let's get down and have some run. How "bout that wa) -out group that the city cease contributing money to keep the bus going. I or brothers. :\'!ASTER PLAN , who a ppeared at Mr. Luckys Night urge a ll those interested in the future or PABCO to call your Club last Thursday. 0 .K. huh ? Well I thought so. I've heard a lderman and let him know where you st~nd on this issue. • rrom relia ble sources they may make a return appearance i£ our Nex t year. the city will be spending over $100,000 ·on street BSC can manage to get them to leave Madison again: lighting. - This is a n enor mous a mount by just about anybody's While I'm on the topic or music, I was just iistening to a new standards . Questions have been raised about how it might be · side by Stanley· Clark or Nemperor Recorcls . Hi s new album possible to lower this amount. • tilled " School Da ys" < N-439 1 is definitely Premo first rate. Foe. One obvious a nswer is to turn off street li ghts in parking lots at tho;;e who haven·t hea rd or him, he is the bass player for Chick certain times or th e ni ght, possibly rrom midnight until 5 am. C~ ea ·s .. Relurn to Fun:vt:r Banti "' and, for those who haven·t Bi.It then you sacrifice the safety of pedestrians who might ,walk heard Sta nl ey Clark. he s well worth a li sten. It may make you through the tots at these times. Also, cars which might be left .. wanna dance. ., over night in the lot may become easier targets for vandals. If you do £eel like da ncin · theres a new da nce just in from the One possible solution, which may save energy and save the ci ty of brotherly love. the " Phill y.·· If you folk s haven·t heard of city money. is the use or sodium vapor lights. Sodium vapor or had a cha nce to eyeball this new body la nguage. a down demo· li ghts are able to give off more light from'less electricity than the was given last week by bro. Bob J ones with a little help rro(ll our mercury va por li ghts which the city is now using. The plan is to ··Cut ie Pie" sisters from dow n Chi cago way. The demon­ install ~odium va por lights by the new Sentry Complex and see stra tion took place al the fi rst dance fo r this semester sponsored how well they work. If it turns out that the sodi um lights are bet- by the Black Student Coa lit ion. ter, they will eventua lly be installed throughouUhecity. _

Pointer Page 20 September 24. 1976 By Carrie Wolvin Upon visiting the Co-op, one of the things you probably noticed was the plethora of grains and flours . Why, you asked ? Because lots of folks are into baking, somebody said. All sorts of people are baking all sorts of good stuff and the results lean heavily on the ingredients they put in . So good, un­ bleached flour is there. Why unbleached? Because bleached flour is enriched with the things manuraturers think they took out bleaching it . Why guess when you can leave it alone a nd get the pretty creamy color you had in the first place? Poke around and you will find whole grains. rye, graham, even By Hick Tank rice and sov. Soy flour is practically straight protein a nd can be The students at this university have· been blessed with an in- ' substituted for up to one half of the flour in quick breads and one novated a nswer to the increasing dilemma of textbook costs : quarter in yeast breads. Neat stuff. namely, Text Rental. Stevens Point is one of a few schools in the The big baking mystique has to do with, among other things, state with this program and, indeed. one of a handful in the coun­ men's liberation- "we can too i£ we want to"- and women's try. liberation-"now that we don 't have to it's fun ." And it has to do This program has made it easier for students to attend college with a general rebellion against dishonesty in government, life in that they aren't required to pay SIOO per semester for books styles, and even food . And it's therapeutic. How do you think our which they may find of little value as the years go on. Text Ren­ forewomen kept it together through twelve kids by men with no tal has thus made it possible to learn without going into added deodorant? They really pun.i;hed the dough. debt. Sadly, many people are aCraid to try yeast breads. Too bad. The people responsible for Text Rental. though, reali ze that It's not that difficult and the results are grand. So here is the there must be another avenue by which professors could update easiest, if not the most exotic, recipe ever. It's a little crumbly to their instruction without informing Text Rental lo purchase new slice thin but, oh does it toast! texts every year. This was done in two ways : by allowing 2 c. whole wheat flour professors to require a number of paperback books per class. I c. each soy and unbleached flour and by.allowing books to be placed on reserve at the library. It t Tablespoon yeast, I teaspoon sail, I Tablespoon honey was fell that b)' using these two options along with text rental. 1 :14 c. warm waler .. . the students needs. both academically and economically, would Dissolve the yeast, sail , and honey in the water and add the be met. flours. Stir and stir and stir some more. It should be a gooey There was also a stipulation in regard to the paperbacks mess. Plop into two butlered bread pans a nd .ignore for 20 min. required for a course. As recorded in the Faculty Handbook: Gently place the pans· in the oven and turn it on to 425 degrees. "Faculty members are asked to observe a SIO limit on the total An hour later remove the bread and cool before slicing.Of course, cost of paperbacks that a student must purchase for any one you . want righteous yeasty beasties and the only place to get course. Chairmen may approve exceptions lo the limit if an ex­ them is the Ellis Street Co-op, 1~16 Ellis Street. ception seems justified." The intent of this measure was to force instructors to use Text Renta.l and to keep the student costs as low as possible. It was , . (GREEKSJ{!fj left up to the department chairmen to see that this intent was met and only in truly justifiable circumstances should ex­ ~~ET _GOIM~ ceptions be made. ~ d!ll!!!Jj '1llJJJjJJJjjjJ .. ~ Alpha Sigma Alpha As we look al this situation today then, we must assume that "The Greek slump of the sixties and early seventies is over," department chairmen are not carrying out-their responsibility. says Becky Wilson, National Field Representative for Alpha Last semester 49 instructors exceeded this limit with the Sigma Alpha Social Sorority. ·· Fraternities and sororities are on average cost per course close to $15. From talking lo students the move! " this year, the situation seems even worse. While visiting UWSP's Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma The best available option for faculty members and students Alpha, Miss Wilson explained, "One of the main reasons for this is to make greater use of the reserve desk al the library. A upward movement is that the Greek system is ehanging lo meet minimal.number of text books would be enough to accommodate the needs and wants of today's college student. The Greeks' an entire class, and at much less cost. Students would still be purely social image is giving way to people helping others able to buy 1he books al the bookstore if"lhey wanted. This op­ through service activities such as Special Olympics, fund drives. tion. however, is rarely made known lo students by the in­ and support for athletic programs. Tradition and history co n­ structors. tinue lo remain important lo the Greeks: however. the philosophy 'bu( we've always done it this way· is no longer as much a part of this system." The Text Kental program could soon become a ridiculous joke Whatever the changes in the Greek system, Miss Wilson says, if students must purchase expensive volum~ anyway. We urge ··one facet remains all important - rush. Rush is one of the most department chairmen to carefully study these exceptions they import.a nt phases of fr1l!ernity aciivity. Without it a chapter can­ are granting and opt for use of the reserve desk al the library. not survive. Rush is making friends.·· Text Rental is a popular service and. if used fully , can benefit One of the main criticisms of sorority life is that it may stifle both the student and instructor. The cost of instruction has been individualil)'. " Nol so." says Miss Wilson . "On the contrary. it going up year after year.-and whatever steps can be taken to is not limiting, but instead a chance to grow a nd learn keep it in check should be taken. It is the responsibility of and make many fl'lends. You make friends her~ for the rest of Student Government to help take these·steps. · you r life, you have a common bond of sisterhood . and sisterhood wi ll go on because it is a sharing life." Many coeds are finding college life can be more by taking ad­ vantage of the Greek system. Leadership, responsibility, philan­ thropy and just learning to live with others arc a few of theop· portunities available.

1 1 WELL, THAT 5 IT I M-MJ.., ~ VJH0 S _,1-\t: i.EAt>E::i< OF- AFTER. YIEck.S oF HARD Tl-1!. CLu(3 THAT'S MEWJ• PREPARAT/ON,JIND couimE I-IOVl?5 OF N~PONSwKS .. . "'-o-u ~s-""" .'' , . " ,. , ,;: (- ,\ ", ...\ ~- ' '; f.6 ) 7\ij)

September 24. 1976 Pate 21 Pointer

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Tuesday. September 28, 1976 I Wednesday, Sept~mber 29, 1976 I Thursday, September 30, 1976 ·.1 Friday. October 1. 1976

Univ. Film Society movie, § Arts & Lectures LYNN HAERELL. § UAB .Film. LA_DY SINGS j Women's Volleyball, Stout & = = = .WOMAN OF THE YEAR: 7 & 9:15 § 8 pm MH § THF. BLUES, 6:30&9:30 pm. PBR j M· d . . § , § · i . a ,son &Oshkosh,6 pm pm !PBR> ~ UAB AV program 8-10 pm Com- § Univ. Writers POETRY j • • • Wom~n·s Field Hockey, Univ . Writers POETRY ~ munications Room -~ READING, R-!Oom. 125 A& B ~ = = = Milwaukee, ·

earth · ®

shO& FOR MORE INFORr.,A TION CALL 1314 N. THIRD STREET HOURS THE STUDENT ACTIVffiES OFACE WAUSAU, WIS. 842-3602 MON.-THURS: 8:30-5:30 346-43~3 FRI. 8:30-8:00 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF-l'RANGES - SAT. 8:30-5:30 •

Pointer Page 22 Septembef'.24, 1976

J r.------~-. -FREE------~~-----~----1 STUDENT CLASSIFIEDS · . • FOR SALE .. I I· Must sell unique brilish sports car, Sales Rep-male or female student- Lutheran Stu(lent Community Sun. 1969 MGC-GT, 6 cylinder engine. Ex- reliable. We seek a permanent Bible Study, 9:30 am. Peace Campus Iii cellent cond. Call 384-3304. Ask for representative on campus. Sell the Cente r Sunday Ser.vice with II! Ron. world's finest hand-knitted ski cap- E1tcharist, 10 :30 am .. Peace Campus · ,. Two' 20-gallon aquariums, all glass watch cap. Hand-knitted in official Center Wed. Bible Study, 7:30 pm .. : complete set up~ with stand. Waran- school colors or any other choice of Peace Campus Center. · . • tee m effect. $125. 344.9007 after 6 colors. 23 different designs. 118 colors p.m. and yarns. 15 percent Commission. 1. Sorry', only one rep. per campus. Sell - I -- · Por~ble typewriter with carrying lo fraternities, sororities. alumni case, clean and in excellent cond. assoc. local stores, athletic groups . $50.00. 344-9007 after 6 pm. etc. Write Samarkand to Katmandu. Inc. 9023 West Pico Boulevard, Los Records for Sale many popular Angeles, California, 90035. ,- ANNOU~CEMENTS albums. C:all 341-0581 after 5:00pm. A Wisconsin Winter in Malaysia. A 66" O'brian competition skis. Ad­ slide-lecture sponsored by Gamma justable binding. $55.00 without case Theta Upsilon lnternaticmal $65.00 with case. Jay 341-2897. RELIGION Honorary Society: Alvin M. Johnson. Assoc. Prof. or Geog ., guest speaker. Best Offer-Sansui 441 Receiver, BSR Open to all interested persons. Sept. Turntable, L-D ll's speakers. Call Trinity Luthern Church, Clark and 30, 7 pm. in A-201 of Science Bldg. Bob344~. Rogers St., Sun. Ser. 7:45 am .. 9 am., 10:30 am. Daily recorded Message "The. Last Lectures", lecture series '69 Chevy van 6 cyl., 3-spd., 8-track, 344.2667 _ be · o R COPS I IIii paneling, carpe!ing. 341-0832. gms ct. 3, an pm.. m 116 . . II! Church or Christ, Hwy 10, East Masters Exam in Education Satur- ~ Stevens Point, Sun. Bible Stdy. 8:30 day, Nov. 20 8:30-12 :30 Rm 330 COPS. II! WANTED am .. 10 :45 am, Worship.9:3!) am. Wed Register in Rm 402 COPS or call Ex. I ~ Bible study 7:30 pm . 4400. Deadline; Friday, Oct. 29. .

Iii Wanted to buy , Female Cock-a-poo II! puppy. Must be playful.. 341-4685. Assembly of God Church, 3017 Church '1". • st. 341 -4640. Sundays 9:45 College The Graduate Record Examination Lead Guitar Player for well Class 10 :45 Worship, 7 pm. Evening will be given on the UWSP campus on established Country Western Band, Worship. Bus service lo dorms four Saturdays during the 1976-n I f playing mostly on weekends. Call available. school Y, ear. Test dates are Oct. 16. Wis. Rapids after 4 pm. 715-421 -1087. Dec. 11 , Jan. 8, and Apr 23 . If in- Newman University Parish Weekend teresteil in taking the GRE contact t One girl to share an apartment for Masses: Sat. 4 and 6 pm . Newmlrn the Counseling Center, 014 Nelson .•. four in the Village Apartments. Chapel Sun. 10 am Newman Chapel, Hall , Ex 3553, for application Loca ted on Michigan Avenue near the 11 :30 and 6 pm. Cloister· Chapel. materials. Registration deadlines oc- ! campus. Reduced rat.e. Call Lisa 341· Weekday Masses Tues.-Fri. 12 noon , cur approximately four weeks before Iii ~----:-;i--:,,-m;i--.'! 7868. ,,,.o•o•c>a<:>a<,>m11<-.:~--Newman Chapel. ------e,11-•------ach or the respective test dates. ; the University Store has more to offer you than books. ·Like we have the largest line of ari supplies in the .city.* And Sept. 27 to Oct. 1 we are having · A Sale! ! ! 20o/o off · all lnstaframes in stock 10% off / . .-....__/ .. drawing p~ds, art pencils, -,,., •\ ... matboard, stretcher strips,, , Hr-s:'.'""""'•.;:: • '.' • -~-.°"'_.. -=,·--..>. . . .. ·---~ ~~ .·• brushes, paint, Bold stroke · & Rapidograph pens. *New Items macrame supplies & books & ·. '- to.5.~'-'-~1H.::,,~'1:~~l ~ .· 5.1tViNS·. PQdU. new frames & expanded ~---~i1111:rf6tr ~1:~ '!tDa ~ .. *o.it--fifiM{ r · ·.·.· .. ·.. ·.·.. ·.-.·:: .... ·.·.· ..•.· ... • · ...... ~ .. ·...... : ..., ...... ,...... , ...... ·.·.. . . artype & balsa hobby wood. - Now Serving Hamburgers and .French Fries SUNDAY SPECIAL: GREEK SHISHKEBAB 346-·3431

September :,U, 1976 Page t3 Pbinter 1:oe~ -. ~ - . BEFORE YOU LEASE --wiltlT~D :_ Do you·r present ·housi11g Shop - facilitles .offer you: ~ T~e. Print • A Security Lock & Intercom System? * Air Condi.tioning? · ·(formerly Publicity .*Laundry Facilities? *Beautiful Furnishings?·· , · -- Services)· ha~ .Qn *Ge_neral' Electric Appliances? *Heated Pool? - opening.for a *24 Hour Maintenance? · - - , ·1 F NOT •. ·" . - '5TU·DENT_.. . LIVE AT 'THE VIL.LAGE' -· OFFICE-301 MICRIGAN MANAG(Pl . 341-2120 Qualifications:. Leade~ship ability Qrganizafion-ba_ckground - . . preferably 3. semesters· ~emaining on ~a~pus Should possess motivaJional skills ·

. .- AppJica·iion~ -a inforn:,ation;:may be obtained by confoc.fing Jerry Dohr-, Un·iver~ity Information Desk . -

__ - . Appllcaflon d,ad:llne ~ ~tlday!...:.Oc-t.--.~ ...- •-~- Kickers. 30 proof, 0 1'116, KicUrs ttd., Ho1 rtfo rd , Con~. - . ..