See Bio 379 p.11 Series 9 Vol. 21 No. 6
Contents Old Main to have wings clipped Update on steps toward restoration by Holly Hogen p. 5
Wyoming: Story from a cowboy at heart If Horace Greeley could only see us now by George Meier P· 11
Jumping out of airplanes is on unnatural act
Getting. high with the UWSP skydiving club by Kurt Busch p. 14& 15
The Superpickers return sec eD/TO~IAL 1>£.LOV'I The NFL prognosticators ore back and raring to go by Wievel, Sullivan, & Haberman p. 18
TIIE POISTER is• sttoad c:la ss publkatJoa issued underaulbority gnn~ lolhe ------ Board ol Regents ol lhr Unlnnlty ot Wlsc:onsln. ll Is wrluen and edllNI by lhc itudenlS ot lhr Unlvenlty of Wlsc:on1ln..SLevn1 Polnt and I.hey are solfly rtspon- slble for It, tdltorial polJc:y and coaU'nl. POINTER STAFF
Managing Editrb..Cail Gatton, Bula~• Maa.g!r 6 Poetry EdJtor-K.arl Garson, Editorial 2 Cartoons 23 Adnrtlslng Man.gen-And.re.a Spud1ch, DennlS Peterwn, News Ed!tor·Ron Thums, FutUttS Editor-Robert Kam, AHL Futures EdJtor.JaneUe Hardin, Spor- t.I Edhor.John Rondy, Envlroamenl.al EdJtor-Barb Puschel, Copy EdJtor·Robert Borslll. Graph!« EdltO<·Mark Lar,on, Pb°"' EdltO<-Mark Mc:Queen, Produclloa Coordb111tor- Ann Spanbauer, om«r Muager-Dessree Fox, Advisor-Dan Correspondence 3 & 4 Poetry 25 ~=-.':,iane BaillH. KW1 Busclt, Michael C.shin, Kathy O\l8,gan, Sue Erickson, PatU Jo L«tt, Sandra Lipke, Laurie Low. Sharon Malnu~. Georie Meien, St.eve Mmzel, JCRph Perry, Al Schuette, Barb Scott, Connie Villac., Randy Wievel. ProdlK'UonDaMY Ong Mary Kuharske, Debbie Mauerer · Wrtu.en pcrmluloa ls r,e,qu.lrtd for a rtprlnl of all maltti.al presenl.ed ln lhe POIN· TER. Addreu all (CWTHpondH« to Ill Communkalion 8.ldg .. Stevens Point, WI. Stream of Unconsciousness 13 Classifieds 26 Tekpboae l7IS1 Jff.Z?O.
Stay Off the Grass! of the north woods area. Trees : :~. There, now that you know what ;/·';; ' . going across the book shelves are this is going to be about, if you're '(• : . "'·. ·. .. ; a popular item with residence hall )' ··. ,,' •, not interested or not to blame, :.: ,.,. . . people. there's no need to waste your time So while the problem isn't a by reading any further. You see, major one, nonetheless, to a this is for a very select audience. certain extent, one does exist. For The few who haven't stayed off those who wouldn't think of Ure grass. 'IEWPOlnT stepping on the new mounds, Surely, people have noticed ~e thanks alot. For those who are the construction and landscapmg guilty culprits, let's repeat: STAY going on around the Franklin OFF THE GRASS, ETC! Street Mall. How could anyone maintenance, said that in general the new soft earth are two bicycle Note : It has been brought to our miss it - the straw coverings all the students have been extremely over, the mounds of still-soft dirt, tracks. Anyone who would ride attention that for some reason a cooperative about walking around their bike on this would take a the piles of pebbles and a few the young, tender pieces of grass. municipality is not considered a boulders scattered around - no skateboard down the same if the part of the county. Therefore, The main problem he stated, has wheels wouldn 't get clogged. one could miss it. been between buildings. Students Stevens Point is not a part of Along the same line, there's Portage County when ordinances OK, so we all know it's there. are always going t<, take the Schmeeckle Reserve to be Then why is it that we can't let , shortest route between classes, he are being considered and so does considered. Again, Iwanski said not fall under the jurisdiction of well enough alone? Don't those said and he seemed resigned to that students have been quite tiny stalks of seedling grass that fact. such ordinances. Steve and Eydie considerate. The grass along the didn't break the law and may all deserve a chance? How can There is, however, a few shore is coming up nicely. The people step on them and not hear nincompoops who can't keep off. who felt guilt was implied on their problem out there, he said, has respective parts in the editorial of them cry out: Murderers! Right near the Classroom Center, been the number of students Jerry Iwanski, head of grounds running up and down the h.ill , in Sept. 1, please accept our deepest taking popple and birch trees out apologies. The Pointer, September 15, 1977 Page Z Pholo by Ron Thums Two-fifths of a Rhinelander polka band
The Poinler encourages its readership lo suti!"il photographs for lhe correspondence page.
Business. The endless revelations of dscaped grounds Bigus refers to sit COl'llOrate corruvtion. bribes and squarely atop a mind boggling illegal campaign contributions have amount or fill dirt. excavated at done more to tar the image of free en· relatively little expense from the terprise than 125 years of Marxist Lake Dreyfus site. Imagine the To lhe Pointer, capital expenditure. On the other propagands ever did. Big Business expense or trucking all or that ftll In Terry Testolin 's letter to the hand, smaller. businessmen must of· has been a full partner with Big from Custer or a similar distance. editor in the September 8, 1977, issue ten hire a lawyer simply to un· Government and Big Labor is stifling u you miss the point or all this it is or The Pointer, he wrote that Dr. Lee derstand what new regulations mean a prostitute operation that cares relatvely simple to embrace the Sherman Dreyfus ''will have to do it as passed by the Democrat controlled nothing for the values, aspirations "gosh-wow" enthusiasm or letters of in direct opposition to the underlying Congress. Smaller businessmen are and moral sensibilities - of Middle the Bigus type and access to Sentry reactionary ideology or the far less able to pass on their ad· America. gratitude for their altruistic gift to Republican party." The Republican ditional costs to the consumer. The Perhaps the next time In· the community of a " real lake". Per· Party is not the party of "Big big corporations widen their com dependents or Democrats call t~e sonally I believe the type of altruism Business" . - petitive advantage over small Republican Party the " Party of B,.g we ideally hope for from the business Last year, over half or the $3.5 businesses with each new regulation Business," they should check to see 1f community (and Lake Dreyfus is million Big Business political action that emanates from Washington. No their left hand knows what their right not a case in point) will probably committees gave to congressional wonder they don't mind. one is doing. exist only at .the point of a machine candidates went to Democrats. Consider Big·Business's a£finity for Fred Olk gun. Consider here the vast en 1£ you are surprised, don 't be. Big "detente." While conservatives have Archives Assistant vironmental campaigns waged by Business once regarded as the worried about a Soviet military Area Research Center large oil companies. bastion of conservative buildup that can only be described as Mldwest College Republican Bigus' comment, "City ordinances Republicanism, has been in bed with ominous, Big Business has stumbled Research Director aside, " contains all the keen Jerk· the Liberal Establishment for some over itself to furnish computers, Portage County Young Republican knee forethought or the average bum· time. trucks and wheat to the Russian war Vice-Chairman per sticker and falls neatly into the When one thinks of Big Business, machine. Perhaps Solzhenitsyn was category of such phrases as , " My one usually has visions or General telling us something when he chose to country right or wrong", or " If it's Motors, US Steel, and Exxon. But Big deliver his dramatic address at a con· good for General Motors, it's good for Business also includes multinational vention or the AFL-CIO, rather than a the country". 1 believe further com- corporations like Coca Cola and IBM luncheon o( the National Association To The Poinler, ment unnecessary. as well as the major television and or Manufacturers. I'm surprised that you only The Parr Jetter speaks or fairness radio networks and publishing houses Big Business dominates the Carter received three letters protesting the and then continues to attack Judy (whose profit margins put the oil Cabinet. Among Carter's Cabinet ap Kurt Busch story on the Lawrence- Collins for expressing her political companies to shame). These pointees are three former directors Gorme concert. 1 enjoyed reading viewpoint at a concert. He also seems companies have a vested interest in or IBM, former directors or Pan-Am , this thinly-drawn logic. Historically, to believe that a free concert with an liberal social, economic and foreign Chase Manhatten and Eastrnan this type or reasoning brought us absense of controversy is superior to policies. . Kodak, and a past president or Ben Hitler in the thirties and forties. one which charges five dollars and Big Business, while not overJoyed dix Corporation. In the Bigus letter, '.' City or· gives a view different from his. The at increased governmental "con· The trend is clear. While dinances aside" and " brand new ex- old phrase "Never JQl)k a gift horse in sumer ;:- rotecti on" and "job safety" Republicans take their lumps at the pensively landscaped grounds" are the mouth" comes to mind. A lot of regulation, has not been in the polls as the " Party of Big B\lsiness," particularly telling phrases. people are inclined to think this way forefront or resistance to it either. Big Business has been casting its lot First or all when I bring the Sentry about Sentry. Bigus with his " City or· Most large corporations can adopt lo wi th the Democrats. Complex into perspective I think first dinance" remark is squarely in this such regulations with a relatively of Lak~ Dreyfus. It is filling nicely I , small increase in overhead and Republicans owe no favors to Big but the brand new expensively Ian- etters con ~ on next page The Poin~f·,~~'l'l>f~ \5,.\!111 ~-U .0.3, ,.,.. ,, off-campus housin;. Hypothetically, $437,276 in rental relief to three other 1st issue of The Pointer. Mr. Tank's we could possibly have 500 available unive rsities. $67,700 in subpar con'! from p. 3 article, concerned with the rise in aprtments at a given lime, and have a enrollment at UW-Superior camp. The popular opinion in Stevens cost of the tm-78 room and board Athl~tics, and $7,675,685 worth or Point re• Sentry seems to be a rates, seems to be centered around thousand students waiting to rent them. With such a demand, landlords repairs in the entire UW.Svstem. disturbing, " Don't do anything ,,to the Mandatory Residency make them angry and move away. Requirement (MRR) issue. would more than likely ra,se their A)so included are monies used to I heard that line when the complex Therefore, I'll begin with MRR. rental rates, thus increasing the cost make the residence halls more at was struggling with impact The current university policy ol moderately-furnished housing. If tractive to the college student and to statements and crumbling pillars and governing where students may live, rental rates went up, then only the provide them with many different richest students would be able to rent I have the feeling I'll hear it again. is as follows: types of activities for their en. That's sad to hear from the same the expensive apartments, and the· joyment. ln Mr. Tank's hypothetical Freshmen and Sophomore students student on a lower income would be people who are quick to tell of Patrick are required to live in residence halls. ad, we find that no one would rent Henry and his penchant for forced to move back into the residen such a place. But the one thing he Exceptions are made for married ce halls after having lived in them for courageous free speech. Speaking of students, veterans and students who failed to include in his ad was the the popular mythology surrounding reside with their parents or at the two years. many fringe benefits that go along free speech, the Bigus comment home of immediate relatives. Studen Thirdly, due to the fact t.hat a lan with the cost. about Gatton and Busch having to ai> dlord is able to receive a higher rate ts having attained junior standing <56 Such benefits as kitchens in every ply at Sentry after graduation cer credits or more) or having completed of rent for a group of students than he tainly shows where his courage is from a family, the family fixed on a hall, cable television, recreational four semesters, are eligible to select facilities within easy reach, full lime originates. other housing accommadations if so low income budget wou ld be driven house maids (custodians), phone ser· The Pan letter contains the same desired. from the community and forced to cant it accuses Busch of and deserves seek their housing elsewhere. This vice, answering service, main no further comment. This is the policy Mr. Tank was usually results in absentee landlords tenance service, and transportation Sentry does some good for this com referring to in his article. He stated and deteriorating properties, service if you're sick, all are a part of munity. It also has some bad effects. that "the university just couldn't fill whereby creating a very serious ur the total package when you sign a That's a Stevens Point fact of life. the halls under the present conditions ban blight problem. housing contract. Other benefits of Personally I think the Pointer should without it (MRR) being required." renting a 16 x 12 one room apartment be congratulated for striking a much Granted the residence halls must be Once this nappened, students would include acquiring many new frien· needed balance. paid for, but there are other reasons complain of unsafe and unsanitary dships, having someone there to help Karl Garson for the MRR than just having housing and it would be too late to ab you with your problems, a food ser· someone paying the bills. solve the probem. The landlords, vice that provides students with 15-20 meanwhile, would legally be able to If MRR were to be reduced or meals a week, and a hall council that To the Pointer, eliminated entirely, the apparent hold the students responsible for provides many cost free activities Mr. Busch is talking over his head decrease of hall residents would even minor repairs to the apartments. and programs to the students. If these (and being quite general) when he tually result in higher room rates, ad Should we really eliminate the MRR fringe benefits had been included in writes of the macho male STUD. In ding to the students fees or to the and allow these things to happen? Mr. Tank's ad, it would be obvious stead of spattering a certain per taxes of the taxpayers. Presently, that even though it costs $5-$10 a mon· centage of .J-.Ple with abuse we Consequently. after a brief look at th more to live on campus than it does each student enrolled in the UW the 111RR, we find that Mr. Tank is should get to the core of the matter System in payin! indirectly throui:h to live off-eampus, the -benefits are and begin with the individual, concerned with the rise in room and well worth it. because every man-woman relation their room rates for $437,276 in rental board rates, as am l. The increase for ship is different from every other.and relief for unoccupied residence hall the tm-78 school year totals forty Overall, this stability in residence each individual is not the same as any rooms to the following univer dollars. These rates were the rates hall life provides the students with a other person. Unwanted births start sities: UW-Whitewater ($77,000) , UW submitted in the Auxiliary En relatively inexpensive education and with two people and not a class of Superior ($98,900), and UW-Oshkosh terprises Budget renecting the in living experience. But the question grab-some-ass male students. ($261,376). We should be trying to find nationary impact of wages, supplies still remains: Should we eliminate Kurt Halfmann ways to attract more students to the and utilities, with utilities amounting the MRR, or should we be more con· Soulh 2Pt halls lo reduce this cost, instead of to $13.25 per student. Although this in cemed with making the residence trying to increase it. crease appears high, let's not forget halls more ,attractive to the college what a student's room rates pay for. student? , To THE Pointer, Secondly, if more students move Out or each and every student's room Pat Spahn, President This article is in response to the off-eampus, there is a foreseeable in rates comes monies to pay for the President'• Hall Council (PHC> SGA President's article-- in the'-- Sept.-~ -crease---- in the- supply---=-- and- demand of Health Service, Campus Security, Z33 Nelson Hall
I 1,1 NEED PAPER? I I Gre.~t,Wat~s .rf ,, f1n9er po in, b lo H:a wo.-tercolor- ,, con ~l ru.c:\.on ' d.ra.Hi.n9 c.ho..rc..co.l ' :Shirtst-J\) . I cr«p<:< I I ., \) • I ';_• d.ro..w;n~ r ! · tlSSUe ?0..\\1:\h. I I r ~. I er-a.ft ·P:in\i" news erill1 r,c.e 3 . "-We have 'the I velou.r -ha.l'\sfer le.yeuJ bond po..ste\ 'I~gest' selec-!!.~.n \ 1 I ' II I I IJ ,1 Point shirt( ... WE l-\1\VE 1T JI 1 I · in the world ) --., ! )---~-=------'.---- \ 111 .l -' ...... iiiiil_llllii111111111111iiill 1, I We have Lots of Posters! 11 your ii Cirom. .$.1.l\ ~ U,'15) Ii University ~"'~ .... I I ~ ial\mo.rl ')"' ,, Store 11 l• /'"=.:--~~-=~~~-=~~~~~-346-3431
1bePohater,Septembtt 15, 11'17 Page4 Old Main gets its wings clipped By Holly Hagen Plans for the restoration of Old Main's central section received im petus recently through a vote by the State Building· Commission to save the historical landmark. Harlan Hoffbeck,Director of Facilities Manageme11t for the UWSP campus, reviewed progressive steps resulting from the Aug. 23 decision. Hoffbeck reported that an advance planning sum of approximately $35,000 will allow UWSP to hire an ar chitect to develop restoration plans. From these plans will follow a budget and concept report. Very hopefully the designs, etc., will be completed by next summer's review of the state budget, and the remainder of the $1.8 million estimate for the entire job can be released. But what of the east and west wings or Old Main and the future or the ad ministrative and collateral program offices currently housed there? What - type or occupants and activities will characterize the renovation? A look at the history of the e{fort to save-Old Main renects on these queries. 1894 saw the construction of Old Main 's central core as t t Nor- mal School at _an ori I building cost or only $75,985 eluding rur- nishi . It was ou the efforts or local c t_izens with higher educati Iha ,000 was collected This room, In the closed off third noor or Old Main, Is t e only portion of the"buUdlng that bas not for the buil . As a normal school it been utilized for classroom space at one time or another. provided for rural people the equivalent of a high school education But Old Main's historical integrity it is desirable to sustain the historical only departments housed by Old Main and one to two years of college. Many has nol placed it above con integrity of two buildings, it is ol> after restoration will be: !)the Chan feel that if not for the Normal, the siderations to raze the entire struc vious the historical integrity of Old cellor's complex; 2) The Planning talents or scholars such as Dr. Arnold ture. In fact, recommendations to this Main is the l(reater of the two." and Analysis complex; 3) The Gesell (pioneer in child development) effect generated by a 1871 ol> Academic Affairs complex; and 4) or Dr. Harvey Schofield Student rights on the block Landlord Tenant BHI to face Assembl_y · By Joe Perry Tenants would be permitted to have Among the ranks of the undecided minor repairs ($100 or less) made and is Rep. Leonard Groshek (Dem. Off-campus renters-hold your -' • bill the landlord if previous requests Stevens Point>. breath. The · "Wisconsin Residential Landlord-Tenant Act" is scheduled - had been ignored. ~~~~ There is a slight chance that debate for debate on the noor of the State • The bill would prohibit landlords. on the bill will not precipitate a vote Assembly this week. , from taking retaliatory actions (evic- this week. Jn light of this possibility, lions.etc.) in the event a tenant there still might be time to persuade The bill, which was passed by the should file a complaint with a govern- Rep. Groshek to vote in favor of the Senate earlier this summer, was ment agency or join a tenants union . Act. designed to clarify and specify the responsibilities or landlords and Terms of rental agreements could tenants in contractual agreements. only be altered by mutual consent of All tenants and prospective tenants SenateMajorityLeader Wm . Bablitch both parties. (especially student renters) are en (Dem. Stevens Point) was a co couraged to write either Rep. sponsor of the Act. The Act also contains provisions Groshek or their hometown assem that protect landlords from the ex blyman asking him to vote for Senate Under the Act security deposits ploits of abusive tenants. Bill 426 guarenteeing landlords and must be refunded within 14 days of Mike Barry, Executive Director of tenants the rights that have eluded The bill contains provisions that them since the conception of this should be of special interest to termination or occupancy or a list SGA, said that an early tally of the must be supplied to the tenant Assembly showed that the bill had nation. student · renters who have been Rep. Leonard Groshek pll!gued by the payment of exor itemizing damages. As it stands now·, about 30 opponents, 30 proponents landlords often confiscate security and approximately 44 represen Room 19N State Capitol bitant amounts or money for sul>-par Madison, Wis. 53702 living facilities. deposits without legitimate cause. tatives were still undecided. The Polnter, Septembe.-15, lt,1 Page 5 Mall work progresses The EIS referred to the By Susie Jacobson trees as"a few badly shaped cedars While crusing around from class to that once stood next to a garage and a class you 've probably run into the ob mature to old age willow in the midst stacle course between the Library, of a parking lot that is on its last Fine Arts. and Natural Resource legs," but justified their removal by buildings. adding that "small plazas, people pockets.and tree islands" would be The graded-up dirt, the mountains incorporated into the new lan of sand, the concrete, and the black dscaping. top north of the library, along with all or those snow fences and construction vehicles, are all part of the Franklin What "people pockets" are has not Street Mall-a project.which is well on been explained, but at the moment the way to making this campus a more picturesque place to live and the tree islimds between Collins learn. · Classroom Center and the CNR building look a bit bald. According to Jim Eagon in Facilities Managemnt The mall project is basi~ · most of the landscaping is not plan· divided into two parts. The primary ned to decorate the area between the · emphasis still underway is the Collins Classroom Center and the changing of Franklin Street between CNR building, but centers on the Reserve and Isadore Streets into a Franklin Street area itself. mall. · When completed (hopefully ,,-\ , ...... "Only so much money was sol'lletime near the end of the month) ,I . . ·. allocated for the mall project", the area will be transformed into a '\ Eagon explained i the total comes lo functional pedesjrian mall complete . around $215,000) "and all of the trees with concrete walkways, as well as and shrubs in the plans will be plan providing lighting, sprinkling, and ted before the project is completed." landscaping. Eagon estimated that 45 trees and around 200 various shrubs will be The second portion of the project worked into the landscaping on '-has converted the temporary parking Franklin Street. Jot west of the College of Natural Resources into a permanent asphalt parking lot for approximately 130 A proposal for more funds to dress · automobiles. up the mounds between Collins Classroom Center and the CNR I That conversion caused buildings is still under consideration, quite a bit of commotion this summer but for the time being that area will as several large trees located in the remain irettY bare. 1be Franklin old lot were plowed down to make According to the Environmental Impact Statement Street project is only the first piece or way for the planned improvements. a puzzle planned to landscape the en ''small plazas, peopk pockets and tree islands '' tire academic superblock between lsadore, Portage, Reserve, and Four- 'Ibe trees came down in spite or th Streets. various protests, and many still are planned for the mall area. question the logic behind ripping down trees for sparking flit. Apparently, however, this landscaping package does This master puzzle for campus beautification is slowly taking shape, not include the mounds between the Classroom and litUe by lilUe as funds are made The removal of those trees was available the' total picture of relan· clearly announced in the En Center and the CNR. dscaped campus grounds will come vironmental Impact Statement for -into focus. the mall project, put out by UWSP in . June 1976. Acting in the Communities interest By Patti Leece evening a week. Each tutor would be authorities, or who are on probation. terested in ACT get involved ~rly, Debbie Donelson, director of assigned a student with needs in the to Some men need lo develop social although anyone is welcome anytuneh Burrough Residence Hall, has started areas of the tutors' specialities. skills, and volunteers could assist a new organization entitled ACT Portage County Home: (Senior It is better to get the experience w,t them just by taking them to com the program right away. (Association of Community Tasks). Citizens) This program began Jan. munity or campus events, or by Donelson feels that ACT will give 1977, and proved to be a success. developing a personal relationship She also feels that once someone is students a chance to get out of the Special friendships have developed with them. campus area, and to get involved between volunteers and residents. involved with ACT, they should be Group Projecls: Individuals or somewhat committed to the program, with community life. Transportation is provided for the 3 volunteers. groups who are interested in volun for someone, whether a child or teering their time, but not on a There are various programs senior citizen, will grow dependent on regular basis, are also welcome, as them. available through the program, River Pines: Help is greatly needed well as need~. which are listed below. to work one-to-one with residents at River Pines, who are severely .;'People really want to give." MisS developmentally disabled. Hopefully. Donelson goes on. "This gives them a Project Pal: This program is In h~ college years, Miss Donelson similar to the Big Brothers-Sisters volunteers would give residents ex chance to find out what it is they have posure to people outside their own en was mvolved with volunteer to give." program. This would involve spen programs. "It was grear to get in ding time weekly with a child or vironment. volved, and lo get out of the campus If you ~ould 11.ke to become a volu;'d adolescent who needs extra attention community. Students tend to stick to and guidance. Portage House: The Portage teer member or ACT, or if you wou House, which is located in Stevens the confinements of the University. like additional Information, pl~ Tutoring: Students of all ages will It's really satisfying to get out and contact Ellen Dagon, (3110 ) . Point, is a home for adult men who help people," Donelson said. be brought to the University one have been referred by civil Donelson (4141) or Connie Savage She encourages anyone who's in- (3663) . 1befointer, September 15, 1977 Page 6 . By Cathy Dugan . By Allen Schuette You may nee Yes-to both questions-says Nancy Bayne, UW-Psycbology teacher and Mary Williams, Assistant to the Chancellor, bas a much di£ferent view. counselor, who, with Nancy Williams, a recent graduate in psychology, will "There was never any effort lo commit the funds from this (The Chan lead a £our-session assertiveness training workshop beginning Wednesday, · cellor's >_o _mce," she asserted. September 21. at the Women's Center. The £m;t two workshop sessions will deal in a general way with the dif. She said that the money would have been returned to the SGA regardless rerences between being non-assertive, and aggressive. I suspect my part in or their decision on the movie funding. the foregoing scenario combined elements or non-assertiveness, initially, and panicky aggression, finally. "The movie project was called to their attention, and the money being returned was called to their attenlion ... (butl they made the determination How could I have respndecfassertively, then? I might have tried one or to spend the money for the movie." she said. the techniques the workshop participants will practice in their last two sessions. If I had used one simple technique Ms. Bayne calls " fogging", in stead of just repeating my demand, I would have agreed with the secretary, When told of Williams comments, President Rick Tank expressed sympathized with her position, and then gone on to explain my feelings. She disagreement. "I favored the movie, but also £ell that the money would then might have relaxed her reserve, even made an exception to the rules. have been spent on it whether we agreed or not." At least I could have expressed my feelings and avoided the pent-up hostility I walked out or that office with. He went on to say that this incident is one or the reasons the SGA will con sider changes in the funding or the Chancellor's Reserve. 1£ you're as interested as I am in learning the dynamics and techniques or assertive behavior, give the Women's Center a call at 346-4851 to register for the £our workshop sessions. They are scheduled for the last two Wed nesday evenings in September and the Cir.;t two in October, with enrollment limited to ten people. See you there. ·------.------Classified Ad Form 77 Fill out and drop in boxes in Collins, COPS, outside the Grid, or in. the Pointer office at 113 Communication Bldg. HIGHPOINT I I I I I I I Oct. 3-8 I I I I I I t L------111e folnttt, lleptember,15, ltm Page 7 O WANTS YOU! O @ o Learn To Scuba .Dive! 0 Do you want to become involved? Meet new people while bringing programs to this camp ~ ~ UWSP SKIN & SCUBA us? H so, UAB wants you. ° CLUB offers: · . There is an opening for a SPECIAL EVENTS chairper· -Open Water Classes son. It involves coordinating activities that are unique to the other programing areas. If interested - applica· -Advanced Training tions can be picked up in the UAB Office, U.C. Dead· · line Sept. 23rd. -Specialty Courses -Florida Trips Our next open water course be SOUTH POINT BEER & LIQUOR STORE gins Sept. 16th. Advanced course NATIONAL BRANDS LIQUOR • WINE • BEER • SODA begins Sept. 15th. You can · still PARTIES • PICNICS • WEDDINGS t\. COLD BEER CASE or SIX-PAK get in! For more info come to. ICE CUBES • SODA • SNACKS Open 7 Days A Week Till 9 P.M. the next club meeting Sept. 20th MEMBER WISCONSIN MASTER CHARGE at 7:00 in the Green Room. 344-7871 Or call us at 346-2412 (UAB 2800 CHURCH ST. OFFICE). WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF .. NON-DIVERS WELCOME! COLD WINES AND KEGS. UAB Films Presents: et an authentic glass for~~ • 1,.0,-• @ ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN with FREE Get The Glass REDFORD & When You Buy A HOFFMAN Large~ for 59C (8 ,,~ .. , ~~ ~ · Sept. , 15 & 16 ColectASet 6:30 p.m. & 9 p"m. Ava,la ble A1 _ T.c._:__:H.=_E -=.:.GR _.:.:.::ID ~ Get your gla~ses now. supply limited. in the 'Program Banquet Room C.OC:..(;cq· _.,o ·eo,.. ... ~.~.t'Ctl ..... hfMfN,pt'OC\,G d Tht~~ s1 oo COMING SOON! .· 'Jlle Pointer, September IS, 1917 Page 8 wvKtH· ENVIRONMEN' • }j{:)(]:]([1~:1~11::.. :,: ,: .... Bottle Bill Blues By Barbara Scott "A crushing defeat," said the En was unanimously rejected by the · vironmental Protection Agency Common Council: They refused to By George S. Meier "In order to learn it you've got to If you can imagine a dozen mature, two brandy olc: fashioned sweets, a teeth seemed to grow as the tobacco experience it." This gospel, spoken sensible college students riding a rum and coke, a gin ~nd tonic ... " chewin' inte.nsified. He took a step by UWSP biology professor Doug station wagon six on the inside and Yes, all the history was there, but a back, grinned, and spun on his heels. Post while on a three week biology six on the outside, cruising down hundred years later we showed the His step was not like that of a 379-579 expedilion to Wyoming, com these prairie roads at night, waiting folks in the cowboy bar that you ballerina's pirouette but more to the pactly explained why we were there. to see a beer-can size rodent cross the didn't have to be from west of the liking of a worn bull's stumble as it· Our entourage included twent}' road in the beam of our headlights, Pecos to be cowboy at heart. They attempts to cat the clown. He seven students, two professors, and a then try to pounce on the beast like survived us on this occasion. picked his teetli with a peppermint photo-journalist to record the trip on club-footed cats lost in the dark Our study_ of the aquatic, animal, stick and notioned to me to listen as film and words, yours truly. without whiskers; ii you can imagine and bar life of the Brooklyn Lake he talked. "Ya know that girl you're Our academic mission was to.make all that then you wouldn 't have had to · area completed we again mounted our travelin' with, to some they think of zoological field studies of the varied have been there. The next morning I . twentieth century iron horses and seducin' ! To me she brings a pretty grasslands, forests, tundra, ahd wished I had imagined it. The barbed· moved on to our next campsite on smile." At that he made another water areas we encountered in parts wire gash I received across. the cor Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone bullegged blunder and gazed at the of three states, Wyoming, Nebraska, ner or my eye the night before while National Park. We spent the weekend girl we were traveling with. He tur and South Dakota. The bulk or the trip pursuing one of the greatest or North in the park hiking, fishing, and ned to me and bashfully whispered, was spent in Wyoming. American trophy animals had turned touring. It was scheduled as a free "She's so beautiful she makes the Out here, far from the confines of a lovely swollen black, blue, and weekend in the coursesyllabusso we grass look green. In this part of the the classroom, studying with one's yellow, closing my left eye com put away the Lalin vocabulary and , country that's saying something." senses rather than textbooks, we ac pletely for three days. each made our own study of the park · complished a great deal. The Later that morning we took down as we chose. knowledge that came from being wet our tents, packed our gear and left for and cold, rather than reading the dry Brooklyn Lake in the Medicine Bow and stale, would not fade from area of Wyoming. It was another all The first night we camped in the memory after the test. It was -a day ride but seemed like an afternoon_ park some of us had the opportunity satisfying learning that stays. jaunt compared to the trip from to study the habits of one of the park's Point. After the heat and humidity of larger residents a bit too closely. the Nebraska sand flats, the dry About ten of us were sitting around cooler air at our eleven-thousand foot the campfire and not making much elevalion made for extra comfor sense, when one of our group retur table sleeping. At about ten oclock 1 ned after wateri,ng a tree and said, " l crawled into my sleeping bag, closed don't want to scare you but there's a my last working eye and did so. damn bear in camp." Sure enough, The next six days operating out of about thirty yards away we could see Ole cowboy Joe Neil continued and our two mile high campsite were oc the dark shape of a big bear mucking so did the afternoon in Sheridan He cupied with .more identifying, sam about the area of our picnic table. told us about his brother who has a pling, and seeing. We saw through to Like the intrepid Kangaroo-rat hun shaved head and smokes marijuana. the bottom of crystal clear lakes; we ters we are, we scrambled and To Joe that didn't sit just right. "To a saw herds of wild Bighorn Sheep and sc.ieamed like island villagers trying cowboy like me that's like- wearing stalked to within thirty feet of them; to escape the beast from 20,000 short pants." At that he chuckled as fathoms. he glanced at our uncovered legs.' I didn't know what to say, so I tipped Breathing hard, but safe in our' my hat and walked away. At seven in the morrung , Sunday, vans, we waited for our hairy guest to · Saying oui: goodbyes to Cowboy Joe July 16, we bo;irded our three univer leave. Later, when we ventured out to sity-blue vehicles, each towing a and the Bighorn mounta~ we left for see what he had left us, we found that Buffalo, Wyoming, where we were trailer packed with personal or field besides the scraps that had been lab equipment. We arrived out forced to camp overnight in (arghh ! > cleaned from our picnic table, a city park, before continuing on to "west" ten minutes later, at the Smokey had also dragged one our Square, to pick up some ice and or the Black hills of South Dakota. As tents 150 yards away from camp, planned, I left the group at this point refreshments for the long hours on shredding most of the fabric on one the road ahead. We would be on the to fly back to Wisconsin lo attend my wall. This was one bear that had cousin's wedding. · road in these mobile saunas for two , never heard of Walt Disney. days before reaching our first point of After the -Blackhills stop, however, study, so replenshing our bGdi.ly there was only one more overnight fluids was a necessity. Our choice of stop before a marathon haul back to beverages also helped make for some we saw whitetails and Mule deer, a Point which I gladly passed up. . happy miles on the way. dozen species hawks and perhaps a As l new the friendly skies, I reflec We pulled into the Smith Lake area thousand ducks. We also had the op ted much on our trip to Wyoming. Of late Monday afternoon and set up our portunity to visit the North Platte all the memories that raced through first camp. After a quick meal of River area and the Rob Roy Reser my mind, the same thought came burgers and beans, everyone was im- voir, all within an hours drive of back time after time. "In order to mediately ready to escape the tor- camp. learn it, you've got to experience it." menting mosquitoes and sleep unlll Three birthdays to celebrate with a Author's note : A color-slide presen the new sun signaled the beginning of trip into Laramie to visit the Cowboy tation will be available second class. Bar provided one of the less outdoor- semester through the Biology Dept. If At sunrise we were treated to the orientated highlights of the week. I interested in BIO 379-579, please con sight of Smith Lake, resting like a wonder how many of us woul~ have tact Doug Post or Doug Liesvefd of spilled glob of blue mercury among survived? visit into Laramie m 1877. th "A good film. ··-M Ern st. US Nuclear Regulatory Comm,ss,on "Come Visit the Farm" is the WISCONSIN ROOM theme for the open house at the Gran dview Dairy this Sunday. The Associated Milk Producers are giving the public an opportunity to see the 7:00 P.M. Bulgrin's family farm in action and city children a chance to see cows and calves. Of special interest to today's · farmer and future farmers will be TUES., SEPT. 20 machinery for conservation manure lagoon and a system that provides (ree hot water during farm operations. To find the Grandview Dairy. follow Bessie the smiling cow. Take Sponsored by Environmental Council Hwy 10 west 14 miles, turn south on County S and the farm will be on the left a mile down. The open house 1s ·The Pointer, September 15, 1977 Page 12 Crom 1 to4 pm. FEATURE/ Arts and Lectures offers variety of talent By Constance M. Villec ' For six nights this semester there nstein, was appointed music director individuals-Francisco Reynders, government salutes performing ar will be something more cultural in of the Milwaukee Symphony in 1968. Elizabeth Reynders, and Burl Ross. tists-the "Red Prace" and the Point than the Square. This year's Ar- The Orchestra now presents ai>- They perform singly and in pairs in a Laureate State Prize. They also took ts & Leet - ha booked proximately 178 concerts a year variety of short scenes. the Gold Medal at the Brussels ures comm, 11 ee s a during its current 49 week season. An '- season of classical music, dance, and · estimated Jive audience of about Emanuel Ax, the Polish-American world's Fair Expo. drama. This will be the first season virtuoso, now 'El, bas captured more Completing the series will be the that the series will enjoy the use of 600,000 people will hear the Orchestra than his share of musical prizes, in apl):earance of <::onstanza Cuccaro. Sentry's theater which is larger than this year at its concerts in· eluding first place in the 1974 Rubin Miss Cuccaro, a native of Ohio, bas Michelsen Hall. Sentry has donated Milwaukee, around the State of stein International Competition and been singing leading roles at the Wisconsin·and on tour. this service to the program. The con- The "H.M.S. Pinafore" . the first in- the Yong Concert Artists' Michaels Berlin Opera for several seasons now cert series, which usually attracts the ternational triumph of Gilbert and Award.Mr.Ax has appeared with the after her initial success as prims don largest crowds, will be held in the Sullivan, will be performed by orchestras of Chicago, Los Angeles, na at the Zurich Opera. She is also in Sentry Theater and the fine a~ts Manhattan Savoyards. This produc- Philadelphia, Rochester, Seattle and great demand as guest artist at a series will continue to be held in lion company bas been playing . to St. Louis, as well as with the London number of other Europejln opera Michelsen Concert Hall. , capacity audiences throghout the Philharmonic. He has toured in houses, including those of Munich, The Milwaukee Symphony opens United States for the past six seasons. Europe and South America, and Stuttgart, Frankfurt, and Vienna. the concert season. Founded in 1959, Scores of engagements with sym- taken part in a joint recital series Miss Cuccaro returns to her native it is recognized as one of the most phony orchestras, summer festivals, with violinist Nathan Milstein. land this season to appear in recital and as soloist with a number of or vibrant and versatile of the 31 major colleges, and civic organizations have His immediate plans include dates chestras. She spends the remainder symphony orchestras in America made the Manhattan Savoyards one with the Cincinnatti Symphony, the of the season in Europe, dividing her today and many classify it among the of the nation's most popular musical Cleveland Orchestra and the Win time between the opera houses of top ten orchestras in the nation. Un- organizations. nipeg Symphony, as well as solo Berlin,Municb, and several other der the seasoned leadership of Music They offer classic productions, recitals throughout. The U.S. and cities. The highlight of Miss Cuc Di_rector Kenneth Schermerhorn, the stressing the comic style and wi t of E.urope. His first recording , an all - caro's past season .was her Milwaukee Symphony has toured the original productions. Executive Chopin recital, was released this year Metropolitan Opera debut. from coast to coast receiving praise Producer Robert Singer has a career by RCA. · The Box Office is open on Mondays that has consistently reaffirmed its as a performer and director that Czechoslovakia's most celebrated from 11 :00 AM.-4:30 P.M., and place among the nation·s great or- spans more than twenty years. foll< ballet bas returned to the US Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and chestras. On Thursday, November 3, the and will perform "Lucnica" Friday from 11-5. It is located on the Oregon ~ime Theatre will present a 0 ..:ill1. BOB HAM'S OWN Stream of, Pltll l!:NTS . .. Unconsciousness Operating under the assumption that people will do anything for money, the UWSP Housing Office has announced that it will sponsor a eonlest By Sharon Malmstone aimed at conserving energy. One part of the contest offers prizes of $50 "I had to start over on both my fliers tonight because they didn't look each to the five students who submit the best energy-saving suggestions. right." The other part of the contest offers awards of $500, $300, and $200 for the My eyes blinked slowly before they nearly popped out of my head and my dorms that conserve the most energy and water. To keep things kosher lower lip slid to the ground in amazement. What Jean had just told me was a equipment is being installed in all dorms to monitor energy and water matter of routine, something she's always done to make the publicity look usage. just right. Yet knowing all the hours she's spent on preparing publicity for Spurred on by the promise of payola, even brains Which have been each event, I'd think she would eventually let a few slip by. anesthetized by four years of college are liable to produce energy-saving ideas. I thought of a few myself: It is a good thing that Jean is so conscientious, though, because she fills FILL ALL INCOMING FRESHMEN WITH FIBERGLASS IN one of the most important positicyis on the board. All the events that have SULATION, AND MOVE THEIR BEDS AGAINST THE OUTER WALLS. been programed from Coffeehouses to Courses & Seminars, could never be SERVE MORE WHALE BLUBBER IN DEBOT. successful uni~ you the student know about it. So now yd like you to meet PUT A SPECIAL DEVICE IN THE ROOMS, SO THAT IF SOMEBODY Jean Roberts By Kurt Busch operated reserve. The two lines will "Okay," said' the jumpmaster. rail out of a pla ne. You get thef I. Students proctice arching for exit from plane. tangle which will do litUe more than "bring your legs together for the that something is definitely w "Okay, Go !" Suddenly I was insure you a somewhat specfacular landing." p with the reasoning of a sky-dinr standing outside of an air-plane facing demise. In this situation you must I brought my legs together .. and Rational adult human beings docl' 2. Modified Cessna 180 jumping plane. into 80 mph winds. In another second deploy the reserve by hand, throwing - screamed. The crotch straps £ell like intClltionaHy insult their bodies I had · placed 3000 feet of nothing it down and away from the main a pair of vice-grips. The instructor deliberately jumping out or high,lu Bar beneath door is diver's perch. between myself an ThePointer, Seplembe.r 15, t917Page 14 Festival· Honors Register For Our Dreyfus Economics 101 This Week. ' ~ A "Festival of Polish Arts" will will be a series of Mrozewski wood .. open in honor of Lee Sherman engravings. A short program will be Dreyfus' tenth year as Chancellor on presented at 8:45 in the rotunda of the Friday, Sept. 16, in the LRC and the Fine Arts b•1ilding. During this time, Edna Carlson Art Gallery. Chancellor Dreyfus will receive, on The festival will begin at 5:00 with behalf of the University, a piece of art the opening of a Polish craft work for the permanent collection. exhibition on the first floor of the All events are open to the public. LRC. at 7:30, the Edna Carlson Art Future events include a piano con Gallery will be open to the public, cert, an evening of poetry, drama, featuring the work of artists of Polish and dance, and an instrumental quin descent. Included among the pieces tet. ·CAMPUS BOWLERS PUT SOME SPICE IN YOUR LIFE Come int $KENWOOD Sept. 19 Monday-History of the KX-B2D FRONT-LOAD Beatles STEREO CASSETTE DECK WITH DOLBY Put your records on tape and save! 7 p.m. in the Communication Room Save your valuable records. Save your dellcate needle. Sept. 21 Wednesday~The Best Of Save precious time. Save money. Ernie Kovacs REG. $219.95 7 p.m. in the Communication Room 95 Sept. 23 Friday-Heavyweight Champ NOW$189 STORE HOURS: ionship Fights Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 )Ji(tforuni 1947-1974 Saturday 9:00-5:00 7 p.m. in the Communication Room 1141 MAIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WIS. - The Pointer, September 15, 1977 Page 16 /PORT/ ·=·=·======·==·,.·.···:········.·.·,.·=·=·· ·,·:··:·:····:·:···:··.i1·:1:fi:;:n~1i::;\}:j@?~ Pointers drop opener to Wayne, 28~21 By John Rondy The Pointer defense had trouble Despite a tremendous performance stopping the option, as Wayne piled by quarterback Reed Giordana , the up 269 yards rushing in 72 attempts. UWSP football. lost their opening They were hurt by the unexpected game to heavily favored Wayne loss of noseguard Dennis Harkness State, 28-21, in Detroit, Mich., last and injuries to veterans Don Solin Saturday afternoon. (linebacker > and Leroy . Duerst Giordana ran the offense with (tackle >. precision , connecting on 29 of 43 Steiner blamed sloppy tackling and · passes for 321 yards and two touch- too much "reading" rather than at- downs . He was intercepted once and tacking as the key to The Tartars scored the other Pointer touchdown rolling up so much yardage on the on a quarterback sneak. ground. Senior tight end Bob Whitsitt De fens ive coordinater Dale erased any doubts about his ability to Schallert agreed but also pointed out play under pressure, catching 12 lliat "Wayne State had the best of- passes for 170yards and a touchdown. fensive line I've seen in the last three First year coach Ron Steiner ex- years." pressed mixed feelings about the loss. Giordana broke three WSU "We had highlights and lowlights," Stadium records and his 43 pass ·at- said Steiner. " I feel we could have tempts tied anollier. He set records done a better job on defense but the for completions(29 ), yeards (321), mistakes we make are things that can and 55 total offensive plays. be corrected and were due partly to The Pointer running game was Giordano crouches over ·center in game with the freshman lliis being out first game while they pretty much its old self, as UWSP already had a tough game under their picked up 26 yards in 26 attempts. belts. Flanker Joe Zuba did manage to pick "Our offense did a super job and up 33 yards on four carries. He also The only injuries to report for The Pointers will open conference lliey never really did stop us. I caught five passes for 59 yards, in- UWSP were a pulled side muscle suf play at Platteville Saturday af lliought Reed was outstanding for this eluding a leaping catch in the corner fered by Duerst and safety AI Drake ternoon. The Pioneers edged another early in the sason and we seem to or the end zone for a touchdown at tlie sustained bruised knee. Neither ap Great Lakes Conference team, Ferris have found a tight end in Whitsitt." end of the first half. peared to be serious. Sultan of the Swamps Slate, 13-12 at Big Rapids, Mich . By Mar.c Vol1!'alh Should the ball bear an acceptable Besides himself, Sullivan feels that back the errant blasts of themselves The hghts m the pro sho~ had been brand name such as TiUeist, Spalding Pinzer is also an expert in recovering and others. turned off hours ago. Now, m llie heat Dot or Ben Hogan, he picks it up with golf balls with his feet. " He really When asked if the financial of sum~er, the got~ course was 1.ert to his toes, brings llie ball to his hand, worked at it, though. He must have, rewards or golf ball bobbing were llie creat ures of night: deer slipped and deposits it into a burlap sack because he sure spent a lot of nights worth the risks, Sullivan just from llie woods as silently as shadows fastened to his belt. in a swimming pool with some girl. chuckled. to nibble at the lush, green fairway According to J. Clarke Pinzer, a He must have been teaching her to "Are you kidding? " he asked. " I've grass. Cr1cke~ serenaded all "'.ho protege of Sullivan's, mastering the retrieve with her feet, too, because he always got a cold six-pack of Point in c~red to listen an.d, while re-galliering melliod of golf ball said !Je was teaching her something the refrigerator and a pack or Salems ru ghtcrawlers sprawled m llie cool recovery is no easy task. new. I've never seen her in a hazard in my pocket. No problems here! " evening dew, Tim Sullivan sat in a "Actually," said Pinzer, "getting though," Sullivan added. · To further illustrate the financial water hazard. balls that way is really like reading While golf ball groping may be freedom Sullivan's golf ball grabbing Sullivan wasn't just out for a braille with your feet. At first I rewarding, it's not all fun and games. has provided, he recently used some midnight swim, either. He's a couldn't tell a Wilson Starr from a " It isn't as glamorous as it sounds, of his golf ball capital to purchase a professional golf ball grabber who Titleist, but Sully kept prodding me ' either," stated Sullivan. "Some or new car. According to him, the Della turns someone else's errant tee shots by saying 'If you don 't see anything those hazards are really polluted. 88_he bought " cost about seven grand, mto his own pocket cha nge. down there ... grab it anyways.' It One was so bad that I had Lannie acid new.'' Naturally, his motto is, " finders makessense." stains up to my armpits for a month." Unfortunately, the value of · the keepers, losers weepers''. Sullivan claims that to master his Sullivan also cited what he called large gunmetal-<:olored projectile has There are several reasons why methods ta kes years of practice. He "water hazard hazards" , they being depreciated since the paragon or the Sullivan chooses "the dark of the has personally trained some snapping turtles and carp, Oldsmobile line hasn't been new- for moon" to replenish his golf ball individuals, but most students of his One night he accidentally stepped about a decade. coffers. Besides the fact that he is a justdon'tmake the grade. onto the back of a particularly large nocturnal creature, Sullivan does not "George Fricke was a real scurrying object. "To this day I don't want to risk being hit by a wild "duck di sappointment," lamented Sullivan. know what it was. I was hoping it was " I got the $7,000 car for the more hook" or "worm raper" shot while "One night, after weeks of intensive Pinzer's head, but when I saw him ten reasonable figure of a hundred foundering in a water hazard .by training, he was working a hazard by feet away, I almost had a heart bucks," Sullivan conceded. " I lliought daylight. himself. Wh en I went back to check attack. And I dropped three dozen the car would come in handy this Besides, Sully has never been on him, there he was, shining a huge balls in the process," moaned the winter when the water hazards freeze absolutely certain about llie legality spotlight into Ule water. He was penurious Irishman. up. of his craft. actually trying to SEE the balls! I While there may always be dangers "I was going to drive to the Pacific Sullivan's unique method of nunked him right on the spot!" lurking in the ponds, Sullivan feels Coast for the winter •a nd grab recovering golf balls seems quite Sullivan also said lliat Ronald that there will never be a day when balls out of the ocean surrounding simple. First, he removes his shoes Bornhauser need not climb into a there aren't balls in them, too. Pebble Beach. That's all changed before entering the water hazard and creek willi him again. " As long as there are guys who now, though," sighed a despondent begins treading water. His trained " Ope night Ronald wanted to leave swing clubs like Roundy .Kluetz does, Sullivan while fawning ·over the ball ta rsals gently probe the bottom of the just ten minutes after we hit llie there will ALWAYS be balls in the ads in the new edition of Go!C Digest. pond_ until a foreign object is hazard," muttered Sullivan. " As it water," Sullivan noted. When asked why he had cancelled encountered. If it is a golf ball, Sully turned out, he only came alon11 to Sullivan, admittedly, is a non-golfer the trip, Sullivan shivered and said, "reads" the brand name with his recover a f1ve-u-on he had thrown mto who prefers to prey on the perils of "Are you kidding? Didn't you ever toes. Ule water a few days earlier." other golfers who come to him to buy see Jaws? " At home this Saturday Women's field hockey has !arge turnout By Laura Shanks The surprise was a pleasant on.e. Coach Page, the prospects are ex- Sproule. Their record last $eason was "We'll definitely have a winning because for her past five years m cellent. · an impressive 10 wins-3 losses-3 ties. season. there's no doubt in my mind. " coaching Women's Field Hockey, the "The rookies are fantastic, II)OSt or This season UWSP will play llie That is Uie outlook coach Nancy Page largest number of recruits for the them will break into the line up. other lliree schools in the conference, expressed for Women's Field Hockey team was 18. Those that start this Saturday may La Crosse, River Falls and Platteville at UWSP this season. The women's The team consists of 11 players and not be starting all season. The new locker room seems filled willi en- since there are enough people for people will •ake over positions or else The women play their season thusiasm after their one-and-a-half three teams, Coach Page has been they'll force current position holders opener this Saturday at 10:30 on hour workouts The nearly all new looking into a JV schedule for next to work harder." C-Oleman Field. Their first games are team of nine r~eshmen seven letter season which would give the players There are seven returning letter with Madison and Oshkosh. There winners and 18 new people are ready more of a chance to play. winners, four seniors and three will be a total of three games played for the new season to begin. A large number of the new team juniors-last :(ears top score~, Judi on Saturday-UWSP and Madison, Coach Page was pleased with the members have never played Field Adamski, Sheila Shoulders, Kns Gun- Madison and Oshkosh and UWSP and surprisingly large turn-out 34 people, Hockey before except for occasional derson, Linda Hempel, Mary Oshkosh. for the first practice on August 29. units in high sc_hool, but a~cordmg to Molzahn, Candy Cornelius and Sue The Poln~r. September 15, 1917 Page 17 SPCC one of tit:-best · Golfers have great place to play ... ' ~. By Jim Braga \ I The 1m golf season is already un .. ~,, derway for Coach Pete Kasson and the UWSP golf team. , With only two returning lettermen, Coach Kasson is relying on the younger members of the team to show steady progress throughout the season. Members of this year's squad include lettermen Fred Hancock and Mike Harbath. along with Ed Rogers, John Houdek, Mark Shopinski, Randy Mayer, Kevin Pavelonis, Tom Davis, Jeff Barkley and Mark Zurinske. or these ten, the sex that show the best consistency will play in the meets throughout the season. When asked about the strong teams in the conference this year Coach Kasson said, "Eau Claire is the most experienced, because they have everyone .returning from last year's squad. Also Platteville and Lacrosse should field strong teams this year." Kasson figures his team should be ready to play, after polishing their game throughout the summer. "I let the guys practice on their own at the Stevens Point Country Club," said Kasson. "We have a great cou'rse to practice on at the SPCC, it should help the team by playing on one of the bast courses in the state." The l:!ointers started out their season competing at.the La Crosse In vitational, finishing sixth in the eight team tourney. Their latest action was their own Stevens Point Invitational at the \ ·~ .. : . ·,;. -: Stevens Point Country Club Sep tember 9th, where they finished Top: Coach Kasson-Randy Mayer·======Bottom(l,.R): Kevin Pavelonis-Bill Mark Shopinski-John Houdek-Fred Kearns-Mike Harbath-Jeff Barkley eighth out or 13 teams. Hancock-Ed Rogers '- UW-Whitewater finished first with Parkside, Stout, UW-Green Bay and scores of 87 while John Houdek had UWSP Golr Schedule 1977 a total score of 402 with UW-Eau St. Norberts. an 88, Fred Hancock a 90 and Randy September 16& 17 Eau Claire Claire a close second at 404. The Individually for the Pointers, Jeff Meyer a 92. September 23 Oshkosh others in order of finish were: Barkley was the toil finisher on the The team will be in action this September JO Whitewater La Crosse, Platteville, River Falls, team with an 18 hole score of 85, Mark Friday and Saturday when they October 1 Parkside Stevens Point, UW-Milwaukee, Harbath and Ed Rogers carded travel to Eau Claire October 9,10,11 at Platteville Bring o·n the Superpickers! By Tim Sullivan, Randy Wievel, and Colts will not be remembered as the · ST. LOUIS OVER DENVER- The Mike Haberman first team Seattle slew! Baltimore by Broncos fired their old coach last By way of introduction, we are the 17. year even though he led them through Superpickers. It will be our job to tell NEW ENGLAND OVER KANSAS a winning season. They'll probably go you who we think the winners of each CITY- If we were the Chiefs, we'd cir- back to their losing ways now , and the pro football game will be. cle the wagons. The Patriots will pour Cardinals are dangerous enough to Each of the " pickers" has his own it on by 20. start.them off on their way. St. Louis personal method of predicting games. OAKLAND OVER SAN DIEGO- takes it by 9. Superpicker Haberman is a statistics Chargers have gone since 1968 freak who likes to find out everything without a win over the Super Bowl possible about the teams. He champions. "At least we're con- NEW ORLEANS OVER GREEN carefully scans record books, depth sistent," grumbles coach Tommy BA Y--Strange things happen to charts, injury reports, player rosters, Prothro. The Raiders tune up for next visitors in New Orleans. A healthy Ar recent trades, and The Sporting News week's Pittsburgh trip with a ten- chie Manning gives Hank Stram one . before he even thinks about making point TKO over the explosive San oC pro football 's finest QBs and the an official selection. Unfortunately, Oiegans. Saints' impressive preseason should his research is so intense that the PHILADELPHIA OVER TAMPA carry over unless the Pack can rally season's almost half-over before he'll BAY-With the problems and injuries on defense to stop Archie. We don't let us know who he picked in the first that the Bauccaneers have had this think anybody in the NFL can do that week. Mike is still mathematically year, we'd take Iowa over them. for four quarters. Saints by 3. trying to figure out who he thinks the Eagles by 14. winner of last year's Super Bowl will HOUSTON OVER NEW YORK be. JETS--Star Wars in the PIITSBURGH OVER SAN FRAN On the other hand, Superpicker Astrodome .. . with Richard Todd CISCO- There's good news and bad Wievel doesn't mess llround. His seeing most of them. Oilers by three news. The good news is that you won't method of predicting is based solely in a low-scoring defensive duel. have to listen to Howard Cosell on on personal bias. If he doesn't like a MIAMI OVER BUFFALO--The Monday Night Baseball anymore. particular team.he'll merely choose terror of The Deep for Buffalo is a The bad news is that that's because that team's opponent every time. dolphin. Miami's won 14 straight over you'll have to listen to him on Monday Luckily for us, Randy likes almost all the Bills. Expect them to make it 15 win by 2. Night Football. The feuding Steelers of the good teams, so we rarely go out even if Jackie Bissett's their quar- CINCINNATI OVER should win by 9, but remember that on a limb and prepict upsets. terback. Dolphins by 10. CLEVELAND- Paul Brown's new the 49ers shocked both the Vikings Superpicker Sullivan's theory on LOS ANGELES OVER ATLANTA- team, the Bengals, will breeze past and Rams on Monday last year. predicting is relatively simple. He Some guy named Namath is the his old one as Cincy takes over first always picks the favorites, and if a Ram's back-up quarterback to Pat place in Ohio. Bengals by at least DALLAS AGAINST MINNESOTA tough game comes up, he gets out a Haden. That should tell you seven. quarter and nips it. Says Sullivan: something about the Rams' depth. Our first toss-up. Wievel liked Dallas " II the coin comes up 'heads', we'll go The NFC West will be a cakewalk for ever since the Seahawks' front office, CHICAGO OVER DETROIT- obviously under the innuence of a with the home team." the Californians ... and so will Sun- Detroit was a 10-3 loser in Soldier Without urther delay, 'here's how day's game as LA wins by 16. strong hallucinogenic, allowed the Field on opening say last year and we Cowboys to draft Tony Dorsett. we think the first week in the NFL WASHINGTON OVER NEW YORK expect the same thing this time will go: GIANTS- Whiskey Billy Kilmer h 1d Sullivan flipped his coin and it landed around. The Lions seem to lose some for Dallas. Haberman must be BALTIMORE OVER SEATTLE- to rally the Redskins in the final oC their teeth when they're away from Jim Zorn and the Seahawks have seconds in order to overcome the related to Billy Martin because he Pontiac. The Bears will win by a We been tremendously impressive in the Giants in last season's first game. He feels rather strongly both ways. touchdown as they begin thetr run for st.uck him with the Vikings for the hell pre-season, but the party's over. The may have to do it again as the Skins the play-offs. of it. . The Pointer, September 15, 1977 Page 18 Point harriers have -new coach BY Jay Schweikl The UWSP cross country team has and senior Stu Pask(241stl . Other cuses, however, we just got kicked.'' Parks ide's Ray Frederickson a new coach this year. He is Richard runners who have helped the team Witt feels that the outlook for the prevented a slam for the boys from Witt, who will take over for Don are seniors Mike Simon and Ken Pr- season is bright. Charleston , Illinois by placing 5th. Amiot. Amiot retired from coaching . zybyl, junior Rick Kellogg, and "We've got the people returning to His teammates followed with a 7-11 · to become the business,manager for sophomores Scott Schweikland Scott have a real g<>O By TIM SULLIVAN, Randy Wlevel, 6. Jim Taylor is Green Bay's all and Mike Haberman time leading rusher with 7508 yards. I. From reader Ken Sankey of Who is the Pack's second all-time Wausau, Wisconsin: Who led the career rusher? Quiz Oakland Raiders in inlerceptions.Jast a. Paul Hornung season? a. Monte Johnson b. Donny Anderson b. Ted Hendricks c. John Brockington ~Answers c. Dan Conners d. Clark Hinkle e.Dave Hampton d. Gerald Irons ... -~~ : ... ~ .::,, _: ~; ·,;.: · " ·uossas1se1 sa4J1~ e. Phil Vlllapiano 0 tO ='_ ~.I... - _ .. ? ...... J,ic" 7: ~ £~ lll!"' s.J3P!f?ll atn pa( 'U01H43 WOJJ ;r _ :.., .,, ": o • pua 1qlln aq1 'Jadse::> aAea - e ·01 7. From reader Chris Hall of ~' - .. > • Jap1amno 1euipJl?:) al{l l{l!M pasnJuo:> 2. Which one of the following was Manitiwoc, Wisconsin: In this year's : ~' ... ' aq Ol ]OU ,S! aq.pue 'SH>l>6l WOJJ >peq never a "Moat Valuable Player" of Packer-Tampa Bay pre-season . ., e SUM l(:>OJg ll PRO-KEO SUEDE Hl·TOPS WHITE-BLUE-RED 99 s1 5 REG. S2U9 SHIPPY SHOES MAIN AT WATER LUCKYS NITE CLUB (ACROSS FROM WATSON HALL) WISHING YOU _A GOOD SEMESTER INVITES YOU TO ENJOY • LADIES NITE EVERY TUESDAY. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL LADIES DRINKS. (BEER, WINE & POP NOT ~NCLUDED). e.ALL NITE COCKTAIL SPECIALS EVERY WED. 40% OFF ON Al'..L BAR BRAND DRINKS. • COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY DAY 3-8. MABLE - MURPHY'S - LUCKYS LOWER' LEVEL (USE MARIA DRIVE ENTRANCE). , ,'11?.e P!'lnW, ~~.te\D,¥ .r 15, 19H Page 20 REV IE w1:::;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::):::::::=:::::t:::=:g=:::::::::::::::::::1::·::::!'!:~1::::~::;:::::1::::!:::~1:t:~,» Students don't stomp on Bluegrass ByRonThums It sounded like a great idea - UAB and RHC banding together to sponsor a fr~ bluegrass festival on campus. Outside yet, the way the music was meant to be heard, not in the caver nous interior of the Berg-Quandt gyms. Even though anytime a dobro and a fiddle get together these days it seems to qualify as a bluegrass " festival", this little venture still held promise or a good time. · Grass, Food and Lodging, a Milwaukee based group whose tastes run to traditional bluegrass, opened the show promptly Sunday afternoon, playing to a crowd of nearly 2,000 on the practice field behind Berg gym. ·under generally overcast skies the group ran through a healthy repertoire of shit-kickin' tunes, familiar to MoJe ·Lake regulars and others of the bluegrass ilk . From the old Bill Munroe favorite "Uncle Pen" to an a cappella version of the Osborne Brothers' gospel tune "Cold Jordan", they hall the attention of mostin attendance. ' Unfortunately this did not translate into audience participation, for Grass Food and Lodging could have been playi.Jig to the tackling dummies on the far ~ nd of the field for all the enthusiasm evinced by the crowd. Frequent(and by the end, desperate) exhortations by the group could not cajole the audience off its hands and onto its feet. An encore performance by the band seemed due more to a sense of professional pride than any obligation to a disaffected audience. The second hall or the bill featured Byron Berline and Sundance, a newly-formed California band which has toured extensively this summer. Berline, fiddle player par excellance, is an alumnus of the Flying Burrito Brothers, and is known widely for his sessions work, sweetening the albums of Gram Parsons, Emmylou Harris and others. A few short run throughs before the band took the stage had the audience primed for some hard-driving country bluegrass. Unfortunately the PA system pirated by UAB was obviously not up con'! on p. 22 Take a ride on the Mainstreeter The Malnstreeter No.8, Summer 1977, edited by Antony Oldknow If this quasi-review of an afternoon con't from p. 21 been overlooked had it not been for would've straightened Earl Scrugg's the confirmed bunch of leakers on the socks) failed lo elicit more than polite or fine music seems overly to the task. The sound was rarely applause, the end was obviously in pessimistic, let it be remembered better than tolerable, often field which passed for a bluegrass audience. sight. Bertine kept up a. humorous that bluegrass music is, above all, a degenerating to the point where it banter throughout the show, much of participatory experience. The group most resembled a gramapbone Little foot stompin', handclappin' it aimed at the UWSP on stage welcomes, even encourages playing through ten-inch pie tins. An or hootin' accompanied Bertine and campus ... "We're really glad to be the audience lo get up and holler. intermittent howling erupting from company as they turned in an here in Stevens Point...bel you didn't Rowdiness is their barometer of the speakers caused one band impressive performance, ranging . think I knew where we were ... no, success ... plain old applause at the member to speculate upon their from a haunting version of the Gram honestly, I really enjoy Minnesota." end just doesn't get it. proximity lo extraterrestrial Parson's ballad "Sin City"(sung with After deferring requests lo play Perhaps the music was too vehicles. the aid of the female vocalist from John HarUord songs and tried and specialized for the audience in Still, the maUunctioning stage Grass, Food and Lodging), to their !rue bluegrass standards in lieu of his attendance. lo any case, the monitors, the recalcitrant stage own hardrocltiog "Leia," off their own brand of music, Berline finished intentions of UAB and RHC were mikes ( obscurring a good portion of firslalbwn .. up the set with the obligatory good, and, perhaps with an adequate the banjo picking), and sound which "Orange Blossom Special." The sound system and a responsive would have done justice to a $199 When a blistering rendition of crowd could at best be characterized audience the possibility of more Panasonic compact, could have all " Little Sally Good'n" (which as politely attentive. outdoor concerts can be realized. PEACE CAMPUS CFENTER BE AT PEACE ••• ENCORE SHOE CORP. To celebrate your rela·tlon· ...... _ _? ship to God and to your fellow chrlstlans. • Sunday, Sept. 18: 9:30 a.m. Discovery Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Celebratlon Wednesday, Sept. 21: 7:30 p.m. Discovery Bible Study We look forward to having you join us! PEACE CAMPUS CENTER Vincent and Marla Dr. (Behind the Tempo Store!) ANYONE INTERESTED IN HELPING OUT WITH HOMECOMING, 1977 UPPERS-An Leather SOLES-Cn!pe or Leather (Some Styles Available Wrth Elther Soles) ATTEND THE MEETING SEPT. 19, 7:00 P.M. MAIN AT SHIPPY SHOES WATER RED ROOM - UNIVERSITY CENTER The Pointer, September 15, 19'77 Page 22 i,. . , , , • • • ••• • • , t, ...... Wanda in Wonderland · by Mark Larson & Bob Ham ~G£I. AND Tiff SAtJn' ~TOP Fo~ MOR£ 1>ETA1L~ 'PUTTIN4" vo~~LF CONrA<..r DOWN!\ CALL THE UWSP Ct>UNSEI.IJJ~ CENTEf< uwsr R>li. HELP WITH (OUN5EllN'r W€ IGHT cot-Jr 'R.AtlONAL (ENTER EMonvE 014 NELSOt.i Tt-lERAP'/ UNSURE A800T ~ 'PHONE : J0(3 (HOIC6? (j"i(O UP (},:r) . TR'I ovR. 34'~-3553 CAiE:£1( PLANNIN VP The Pointer, September lS, 11'11 Page 23 By Diane Bailiff The Arts and Lectures Series this year, 1977-78, is superb. The offerings A Return to Babel are varied from the Milwaukee Symphony to "HMS Pinafore." There will be eight programs in the Fine Arts Series at.a cost_of $30 for the:!\ene~al public. You as a student can purchase all eight with your Idenhf1cahon Card and Activity Card for $6. The Concert Series consists of six per By Mike Schwalbe population. Indeed all planets formances, all in Sentry Insurance World Headquarters, Sentry Theatre, Inspiration for this week's future assumed to be inhabited. by in for $24, again for the general public- but for you only $8. shocker comes out of the pages of our telligent life forms are represented The Fine Arts Series includes the Orel(on Mime. Theatre. Bonell and local AP-written gazeeter, the this way, however loose the assump Zukerman (guitar and flute recital), Emanuel Ax (Polish-American Stevens Point Daily Journal. I'm on tion may be in our case. I'm pianist), St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Ognor Kipnis, soloist), Costanza page ten of the September 7 issue sugg~ting that the ticket for a ride to ,Cuccaro (coloratura Soprano), New York Brass Quintet, 5 x 2 Dance Com where the understated headline survival in these worlds of the future pany (in Sentry Theatre), Chilingirian String Quartet. reads: Whale killing ban confronts will cost the labor pains of whelping a The Concert Series, all in Sentry Theatre, offers Milwaukee Symphony, Eskimos. single earth-culture. The Eskimo, In Organic Theatre in Manhattan Savoyards in HMS Pinafore, Dallas Theatre dian, Aboriginal, Asian, Oriental, in "The Oldest Living Graduate," Czechoslovakian Folk Ballet, Newark African, European, and Western Boys Chorus. Beyond the who-why details con technical-industrial cultures do not tained in the article, the real story is sound the death of anything in Remember, for you a student, the tickets are $6 for the Fine Arts Series told in these lines :"The whale cannot merger, in fact they are our only and $8 for the Concert Series. A total of $14. Less than the general public be replaced with food stamps. They hope. plan festivals around it; their whole pays for just one series. lives center around the hunt." I think this statement by the Eskimo at Now for another use for your Student Identification Card (1.0.). Tickets tome contesting the ruling has some Barring the ever less unlikely oc for the plays performed for you by the Theatre Arts Department. worthwhile, though indirect, ex currence of a totally destructive The theatre tickets are sold slightly differently-the season tickets are trapolation potential. sold by the semester to students. The reason for this is that you are issued a planetary civil war by our still petty, new Activity Card each semester and at time or purchase your Activity self-destructive species, I believe the Card must be punched. So for the first semester you may see all of the Main emergence of a whole-earth culture, No, whale fans, I'm not going to Stage(Jenkins Theatre) plays as well as the Studio Theatre production for bemoan the fate of a someday and the disappearance of racial, lingual, and cultural differences bet $3. The second semester cost is $4 (since there is an additional presentation whaleless world here; rather I choose in the spring) bringing the total cost to $7.50. The entire season for the to shock a much larger preser ween humans in inevitable. At that time, when we've finally lifted the general public is $12.50 per season ticket. vationist contingency with my vision As a student you are entitled to all the privileges of COU!>C?n exchange of an Eskimo-less world. The quote I curse of tongues, we will be able to realize a potential within the human Monday, September 19 Freshmen Football, Whitewater, 3:30 . PM The Pointer, September JS, 1917 Page Z4 / POETRY ·:·.·::::.:~:::.::·:·:::.i.i... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.i.:.:.:.:.:.;.·;.;:: ...... •..r:.'.'. •. ::.:r:1~!:. .. w . MICHAEL CASHIN FOUR POEMS. ' Nanny Creek Trail Oregon Days snow.in June it's another one. above 2000 feet. sky so blue Hospital Zone Two or four legs we hike to it scares the birds. Little Puck Lake in shorts they dive straight an eight by thirty foot crater under this table and sandals into mountains. on Prospect Avenue, is a sly dog. dunk our heads, caves don't exist. and three bodies a ventriloquist. crack the deathmask. in a Dodge Dart curiously misplaced it mimics the voice on the second story of love and like a terrace of a Jesuit dormitory. top sirloin bone, throws it into the next day. "a surgical job." you gfve chase. ,\IV/,11/lflllfl, muttered a near sighted spectator. "precise beyond belief." it circles back and steals your the sun lit his thick glasses food and drink. and played upon bis teeth. it makes you feel he threw rosary beads, good ' like minnows and foolish. to the brutal summer heat. The Pointer. encourages its reader· ship lo submit poetry for our poetry s ction. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ------•VALUABLE COUPON------, I 25 Foot Headphone I i ~ Exten~.~o~.Ford , l ~ ---- 99 ~ i Limit: NOW $2 I "An Evening With Harry Chapin" I one Per with this coupon I DATE: Sunday, October 2, 1977· I Customer Oller expires 9/30177 1 TIME: 7:30 P.M. L------·CUT OUT·------.1 PLACE: QUANDT GYM·FIELDHOUSE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT For the largest selection of audio products PRICES: $6.00 UWSP STUDENTS and accessories, shop Stevens Po_lnt's oldest $6.50.NON·UWSP STUDENTS Audio store. Featuring Sansui, Kenwood, $7.00 DAY OF SHOW Technlcs, BSR, Altec Lansing, Utah, Koss OUTLETS: U\VSP INFORMATION CENTER and others. EDISON'S MEMORY-STEVENS POINT CHURCH DRUGS-WISCONSIN RAPIDS BOB' S M.USICAL ISLE-WAUSAU Store Hours: ,. Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:00 Friday 9:00-9:00 )Ji• fi fi)tUD( Saturday 9:00·5:00 1141 Main Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin The Pointer. September 15, 1111 Page 25 ~ loved houseplants, also Honey at 65 the LRC or nearest supermarket. cents a lb. , organic vegetables grown For sole from seed and various crafts. Sep, tember 7 through 21 at 11 am to 7 pm DAILY. East edge of Nelsonville, Phi Alpha Theta, national history turn right at Nelsonville fire station, honr society, will hold an yellow firehouse . one quarter mile organizational meeting ,._ Thursday, Two half Doberman and half down uie road. (715) 8(9-3442. AB September 15 at 7:30 pm in the Shepherd mix dogs, $10 each- two SOLUTELY NO EARLY SALES. Nicolet Room of the University Cen males left. Call Kirk Marlow, 592· ter. Anyone CC not stricUr majo_rs _or 4162. evenings. minors> interested m h1Slory IS in Unicycle, $25 or best offer. Call 34 1- vited to attend. Any questions, Call 7407 evenings or 346-2386 days. Cheryl Twaroski at 341-3490. Car Tape Player ~nd tapes-excellent condition. One Craig 8 track tape player, two Ross speakers, and 18 tapes (Eagles, Beatles, Bread, John 1971 Opel GT, real clean, low miles, AM-F. I, cassette. $1400 or best offer. 'J'he student chapter of The Wildlife Denver, Carol King, etc). Will sell Society will hold their first seperately. $100 or best offer. Also Call Bob at 1-414-787-3186. selling these books: History 212· organizational meeting on Thursday, September 15th al 6pm in room 112 ;..t American Empire by Swomley-$1, How to be your Own Best Friend by CNR. Everyone interested 1s Owen-75 cents, Patterns of Ex welcome lo attend. Party afterwards. position by Decker-$4, and . Con Wonted nections, Ideas for Writing by Han cock-$4. Call Dino at 344-9253. One girl to sublease house, $285 plus " It is the policy of the ·university of Wisconsin Stevens Point not to Acoustic Amp., new, 125 RMS : 4-12". utilities per semester, close to cam pus. Call 341-5513 and ask for Sheila. discriminate on the basis of handicap Reasonable. Call 344-7376. in admission or access to, or treat ment or employment in its programs A used canoe, preferably aluminum, and activities as required by Section Free gas stove. The oven doesn't - but will consider fiberglass. Call 341· 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. work but all the burners do. Call Geri ,, 8396. at 344-8974. Trailers needed for Homecoming 250cc Sauage, dual purpose motor floats and displays, needed for one Inquiries regarding compliance with day. Call Nancv at 341;-2412. Section 504 may be directed to Donna - cycle, $650, 3,000 street miles, showroom condition. Call Ken at 869· Garr, Affirmative Action Office, UW 3428. . . Stevens Point, CAC715) 346-2002. m BECOME A ·coLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER. Sell brand name stereo components at lowest prices. High Two Mickey Thompson H-50 !S's on profits; NO INVESTMENTS two Cragar SS 10 x 15 mags, fair con REQUIRED. For details, contact: Personals dition, $60. Call Brian at 341;-2310. FAD Components, Inc. 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield, New a Jersey, 07006 Ilene Orlowsky 201-227· Mens inlaid turquoise Zuni watch 6884. I have the pleasure to appreciate and ,------"""."-"""."---, band, Lady Schick Styler, like new thank everyone who thronged around ..A.. TRUCKS ..A.. with attachments, $10. Free three me with and through sympathy and X X month old male kitten. Call after 8:00 prayers which contributed to my fast pm, 344-4302. Kickin' Country Western Music. Four recovery from the burn I suffered two 1974 CHEVY fine area musicians. Tracy Voss and The Tennesse Valley Authority, John weeks ago. All cards and gifts of sorts \I, ton pickup with 350 va, outo from friends, neighbors, and well- m1tlc, po.., 1tN<1ng 1nd btlkH. (414)622-4299 and Tracy (414)748- wishers were appreciated. $29115. Sea Eagle 340 inflatable two man 7242. canoe, paddles, life preservers and 12 1974 FORD volt electric pump, $80. Also a v, Ion Ringer XL T with 302, v•, Coleman single mantle propane light. powo,· 1tNf1ng Ind brlkH, AM,FM radio ...... $2595 Call Paul at 341-3126. Announcements Accident is an index of death which is one of the uncertainties we face in 1968 CHEVY life. It comes unannounced. I am glad v, ton pickup with 8 cyt, 3 apeed. Book Round Up, Sept. 12-17. Lost I survived my turn of it. -Becky C. $995.00 Over 700 healthy, inexpensive and Stolen-Strayed. Return material to Nwnl Weekday Masses: Tues. thru Friday 12:00 Noon-Chapel, St. Stan's Church Newman Parish also offers ... -Instruction classes for Catholics and non-Catholics -pre-marriage seminars -retreats -rap sessions -small growth groups • Individual counseling and spiritual direction avallable from the Newman Pastors - Newman Center (4th & Reserve) Monday thru Friday, 9:30-4:30. Phone 346-4448 , YOUR EARS p·1ERCED FREE -plus- ,,_ University ,, . . Center Ala Carte ~o9~ NOW SERVING BREAKFAST ~ ·t:0ov One Pair Of Birthstone Studs -OR- Featuring: Qne Pair Of 14K Gold Or Silver Studs • Early Bird Specials -PLUS- • Complete Breakfasts One Pair Hypo-Allergenic Earrings • -Fresh Baked Pastry FOR ONLY $1 QSS FRIIAY, SEPTEMBER 111, 5 P.M. Tt 9 P.11. SATURDAY, SEPTOIBER 17, 11 A.II. Tt 4 P.11. ' • Chilled Juices -AT- • Fruits ERZINGER'S -ALLEY KAT Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 11211 STIIONQI AV£. -711 'lbe Pointer, September 15, 1917 Page Z1 BigAp etite? UNBELIEVABLE!' The Discounts at Recreational . Try our Siggest. Services Are Unbelievable! from Sept. 16 to Sept. 25 Get 20o/o OFF ON ALL CAMPING EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTS ON TENTS, SLEEPING BAGS, STOVES, LANTERNS AND MUCH MORE. Big She£ Soper She£ Rt..•all)' hungry'! r•m up with our Super appe,tite? 'lry our Super S~f. Big Shel It ~ l isfit'S big u.ppt,~ites in 3 Morr than JUSl another quart~r pounJ BOW HUNTERS big way. With ,Joubll.Ldc'tker meat buri WE WANT ·TO KEEP YOU WARM & COMFY THIS FALL & WINTER! The Sport Shop Has The· Largest·Selection Of Outdoor Clothing In Point! Down & Polarguard We Have: -f·~·+ Vests By: Mountain Parkas ~~~ By: ' Down Shirts, Sweaters NORTHFACE NORTHFACE, CLASS FIVE & Parkas By: CLASS FIVE JANSPORT,GERRY NORTHFACE JANSPORT CLASS FIVE GERRY JAN SPORT ALPINE DESIGNS GERRY STEARNS ALPINE DESIGNS fJ.011/l( I Hiking & Hunting Boots Rugby Shirts By: By: VASQUE GOLD MEDALLION DANNER RUGGED WEAR FABIANO MEDALIST HERMAN STOP IN WHILE the sporr shop SELECTION IS GOOD! The Pointer, September IS, 1977 Page Z8