FRITZ VON BUCHOLTZ, president of Earth Enter· prises and Associate Ron Konkol discuss plans for the "People's Fair" Rock Festival. The Festival is scheduled for late June. (Tom Kujawski Photo)

People's Fair Aspires High

\\':)Uld you belle\·e It if you heord of II ma"iH· musk fes• 1ival In Portoge County with some 30,000 l)OOp!c and at least Jen well-known groups? Proba, bly not. But you had bette r reconsider. because it is a real ­it)' , ''People 's Fair" ls the ~llle ofa fes!lvol lhatwlll toke place ln this county on J une 26, Z7, and 28. It \\•ill inClude such top n11mes as Paul Butterfield, Oiuck Berry. Buddy Rich, Buf• fy St. Marie, Steve MIiier Band, Taj Mahal, Johnny Winter, CTOII,·, Bowery Boys. Soup, 11 nd the Happy Year Bond.

Earth Enterprises w!II be the sponsor for the fest ival. F'rltt Von Buchholl:i:, former WSU, Ste\·ens Poinl student and the presid~nt of the group, says 1h11t he hopes to make a slight 1,roflt on 1he endea\·or so they muy make II donation t:, one or both departments of Ecology 11t the University of Wisconsin Ill Madison, and Berkeley In Ca liforn la.

The organizers formula1ed the Idea lor the festival about two months ago. Since ttwm, many Individuals have beoomc In ter• csted. The llsl of w.?rkcrs for the project tota l about 30 people locally, and some 200 peoplc throughout thc s ta le.

No site has been chosen fo r the festival yet, but severa l of­fers ha\•e been made IO !he Earth Enterprises. and they plan 10 distribute map, of the orca as soon as II Is chosen.

The musical gr:>UI}!; for the e\'ent. who wcrc booke<I by North Central Productions ln Madison, will pluy on a canopy-00\'ered s tage from 9 :00 a .m. to 3;00 a .m. each day of the festl\·al

The organi:t.ers plan lo do thcir (Nin polidng of the fesll· ,•al so lhul It remains pe.ace• ful, a nd also so therc .. ;.m be no one cnterlng without tickets. There ,,.,i ll a lso be . adequate water and saniury fa cillt les available.

A large parking Joi will be 11rovided for the 30.000 rock, blue1. and folk fans that arc expected a t 1hc People's Fai r .

"The prices for tickets w!II be somewhat high, but there will be high-caliber entertain­ment e\·ery day," Von Buch­holtz said. The tlekct.s 1old In advance ,,.,i ll ·cost SJO •fo r the full three days. Tickets sold ot the door ,on the days of the festival w\U cost Sl4 for the three days, Sl2 for two days, nnd SlO for one day. "This fcstl· val Is different than any before II," Von Buchholtt explnined. "beca use the profit m01ive is down to a minimum."

Ad\·ance tickets can be or• dcred from Earth Enterprises , RR 4, Box 272 ln Stevens Point, Graham Lane music store. a r People Stl""l"Ct Company, 900A Clark Street. Tickets arc also being sold ot the university een, !er tuMcl during the week.

Poz'nt Blank By BEV BUENL"'i'G

Ia· It uue ,\ce Fooda won't have t he food contnct nut yar!

· On the results of bids, contrfteu for food, ,services are sliJ!ed for throe year perlodS. Are ls presently operalln&: In Its aeoond year. Arter next year, bids will aealn be made. ·

.dd~e=.:'J:!'t:!:":= lhe~ ~°!n~t=; Why hN THE POI!li'TER .topped prtnilnc .. U.t of honor atu; denC.! Ka.thy C.

Gordon Haferbecker, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, said

:.~lto~I ~ ::~~~~m~ ~l~:r t~':e~~:~· :: :~1~1!:t h~:~:r;

:~e~r,,da;~~!!r h~md:~!1t.c :::.~~ ~et~;~ ~~!;°f:· !t~ 10 the student and parents due to thc sheer volume ot lcuen which wouJd be involved. Last s.cmester alone, 964 lettcrs were

se~;u~olnter no k>nie r prints a llstlng o~ the honor students because the 11st hu rotten too lon1 for the paper to handle.

.~~~:t!r~!e ~~~tu,t! = ....... Dean Kremple ot Learnin1 c~=~r;:: :1:!!t~=~~~~:::

~~ta~ ~~,:d ~~h":t&:ht be creatcd. additional clean.up

lnvolvcd, the attnctlon It wo~ ~::_~r ,!>'!~ir.h~ C:~~~:e'; ~c .. ~d •~:!:;9 1~ 1t';:e u:f1h Le At the present time, Kremple

!ii1~l ·:~=.·~~:.w mishi°~b~: ~:t= ~~ llbrvy lounee on a trial buia ln the tututt. ~ \

WSU-STEVENS POINT, THURS~Y. MAY 14, 1970 , 8 PAGES NO. 29

Student-Faculty Congress Convene The lirsl mee>l lng of the stu­

dent- laculty cong"ress wa1 call­ctl to order at Stevens Point Stole University Thursday night by Student sen111or Darr)'! Ger­m ain. Approxlmutely 500 SlU· de>nts took the regular monthly faculty mtttlng by suri1rise and convenN II joint meeting. The combined grou11 dccldcd that 1·ather than call the university on strike thcy would allQ\0/ each Individual to decide for himself how hc, would express his teel­ings on the Cambodiun situa­tion and the de:iths of the four

students nt Kenl State Unlvcr· si \y in Ohio.

A number of faculty mem• bers and students IJ llQke to the issue ol c:ulllng a general unl· verslly 5trlke. The TT\O!l t mov• Ing s1>C1!ch being de>llvered by W!ll inm Lutz of the English Dc­riartment who said !hat the most lmporlant part of the ac­Uon was to refraln from lnt lm\. d11t!on of others with opposing views. Lul:t., who has not been retained by the unh·erslty, said lleeause"l'vca lrcadybeenllr• cd once I cnn say what I might

ha\·e been afraid lO soy be· fore." He we>nt on lO describe the Jnck of action he had seen on the part of the !acuity of this univers ity, and thc fact that hc had been hcre th ree years and nothing has changed. L.ol:i: rccelved a llondlng ova­tion from the studen ts Hsem­bled ln the C.,:iuroom Center's auditor ium.

Miss Carol Mar loo ot the his­tory department Introduced the original m01lon to have the fa. cul ty nnd 5ludents · prescnt de· c!de not to "coerce" the other

Strike Hits WSU lly 1''A/liC\' CORU\'

The student st rike thut hl l this university last week Is s till going yri - a t lt'aS t In the dc-­termin11tionoflhcdl>dicated fol­lowers of tht' strike.

The strike was called la.SI Tuesday by Studt'nl Sena1c Prc1ident Seott Schultz to pro• tl·SI American Intervent ion In Cambodia and, also in mourn­ing for the Ohio 4. Schultt term­l'<I thc strike a norM•lolenl thought - provoking, ultcrnatc learning ex1ier lcnce.

Last week's slrikc activities Included a ra lly In front of the Student Un i o n Wedncsdoy. There. Schultz addressed ap­proxlmatcly 200 persoru;. He t.uid lhe strike Is aimed at American foreign policy and " Americans both at home and abro..1d who are coerced to klll."

A "Tent City" w1l.!I crccted In front of thc Student Union toh.:>uscthestr\kersatnlght.

A memorial service and can­dle-light vigil were held Wed· nesduy nigh! in remembrance of the Ohio 4. Fol\ow\ng the services. about 1.000 students marched to ROTC headquarters nt Nelson Hall . There minor dam:ige Willi Inflic ted on •wo squarl can by !IOme of th e

.,.mnrchers who th rew stones nt police.

Thursday morning, an es tima­ted 100 students pa.tj<.cd Into Nelson Hall for a sit- In prote-st­Ing ROTC prescnce on campus. The s tudents barricaded exits, forcing a militaryscicnceclass

lo remain In thc bulldlng until ~;JO when the human burrkade released the 30 capUves.

L.ater Thursday night, about 400students marchN lolhe fa . cul ty meeting th:it was held In the Classroom Center . Senior Sludent Senator Darryl Ger• main labeled the meeting !he " fi rs t studcnt-fac:ull)' eon• grel!I."

Germain cullcd on President Dreyfus to closc do,,.,n thc uni · vcrslty un til ",mnlly rt'ph.1ces barbarism 'and senlli ly." Hc ulso ·declared studen t~ would r.emoln ln t}J.e Htrects until the ln~une und lnhumone polklt'S of the Nixon regime are ch&ng­erl .

Prc1ldcn1 DreyfU!I addressed the gathering annauncing he would keep classes open "as Jong as there Is one f:iculty mcmber who "''ants to teach a class by his choice, and one studenl who wants to take that class by his choke."

Aller debating for about an hnur. the ~tudcnts decided agalnsl \·otlng to support or not support the s1rlke. The prote!J. ton then marched downlo,wn, chanting peace songs. Th e group returned to Nelson Hall whcrt' they rlisc•.1!.led issue, concerning the strlkc untll about 2 a .m. Some or the s1u­dents remained at the building all night.

Friday noon, a.bout 300 stu•. dents rallied In front of Nelson Hall to hear spceche$ and lurth· er discuss tnclics of the strike. Sc:111 Schultz asked students 1o

- Play Travels _ Around · State

Stc\"t',IIS Point State Unh·er­slty will take live droma Into seven Wisconsin communities next week with per!onnnnces of "The Llon In Winter ."

The story about ioVcs and hates In the marr11lge of King

A; II and Quccn Eleonor or

Inc ls the plot for what or Robert Baruch calls a

medieval Virginia Woolf play."

Shows will be Monday at 8 p.m. a l Assumption High School In Wisconsin ~plds ; 1 p.m. Tucsday a t Utile Oiute High

School ; l p.m. Wednesday nl Tomahawk High School; l and 8 p.m. Thursday at toyal High School; and 1 and 8 p.m. F'rl· day al Gale--Ettrlck High School In Galesvllle. In each commun­ity the pc_rformances wlll be

. The Informer Presented

\

Tuesday M an experiment ln !he epic

stylc of directing, 1be lnlctnn• er , a play by Qrcc.ht, will be presented on TUcsday, May 19th In the Wright Lounite a t g p.m .

n.e hu'ormer •hows a scene from tha1 chronlclc or ll(c un· de r the Nazil on which Brecht worked dw'init t h e middle

lawyer Speaks On CIA

llm Leur, a Madl!lon lawyer and member ol the Committee to lnvestip.te ................ (CIA), will

8~~m;e nlJ:JJ: Lounge on the .lobn F. JlellDOdy-

open to the' public, 11nd In some o! the place1 students from neighboring high schools haye recel~d lnvitat Ions to attcnd.

Jn the tour will bc seven per­formers a nd 21 crew mcm­ben, lnt ludlng Robert England, a part-time drama Instructor on ca mpus, and Sister Therese Francis, faculty member at Ma· rla High School In Stevens Puint, V,ho play the !ca.ding ro les ol King Henry and Queen Eleanor.

Why tOUl"!I ? Dircetor Da.ruch ,ays "obvlOU1ly, we 11rc trying to in troduce our dra ma depart· ment to area high ,chools-but evcn more Important we a re trying to take quality drama. to areas which do not havc such programs or where drama te11chcrs or 11rlnclpal1 want a little boost."

ThE first tour was last year, and another new program in, s tltuted by the departmcnl was high school preview nights. Stu­dents came lrom cornmunitlcs 100 m!Jes on all side, of S1 c-­ven1 Point to ace plays thc

• night be!ore lhcyotrlclallyopen· ed to the publlc.

Besides people, elabonte ,cenery wlll be taken on tour via scmltruc:k. Baruch a.nd scenery designer J01eph J . E . Poe and costume desia:ner Frei­da Brldgcmcn will be ndvlsera forthe!rlp.

111c play opened on campus Wednesday· nlithl and will run through Saturday.

Summer Job Openings

The 0.U ProceNln&: Dcpe.rt· ment hu announced openings Jor summer cmployment.

The poslt1on1 open are for two keypunch poaitlonl and one a:eneral uWity poaJUon. Thtte poallioN m~ be continued durin& thc fa! acmctter.

Next fall additional stu-

~~~:~ts~~ om~': Studcnt Ftna.w:lal Aldi for tur­ther lnfonnat1on.

a pproach the people of Stevens Point 11nd explain to them the purpose or the strike. He said

:~::;e 1~~~~~ ~~nt5~:e h ~

cause they are 11fraid students will ,damage their property. Schult:i: asked students to weld t(lf:ether the s tuden t-community relation.ship.

President Drtylus said he wns obligated to keep the 51U· den t - community relati::>nshlp heollhy, 11nd Is trying to a.volt! the vlutcnt<!' that l, hilting cam­puses across thc nntlon.

Professor Jim Missey of the WSU English Department cx­preued hill disappointment In the , trike because ol the hick of pa rt icipation. Missey did 1a.y, however. tha1 he wH 11!ea.sed with the barricading of thc ROTC class. He said hc would llke to see indi\'Jdual members o1· ROTC resign so that there "'"ould be n:i ROTC chapter on th1s campus. ROTC classes were can«,lled on Friday.

Dr. George Beckcr ot t h c WSU Biology Department pre· dieted "!hat our engagement In

~t::~~e~1~ag:mln r: ~~t hi~~

to ry." He then cat\cd on univer• slty nnd colleae students 10 heal American's wound.II, decl11 ting "you are the only force which Is bringing thunder on Wuh­lngton."

S111 un:l a.y morning, about 75 •students marehl'd around cam­pus and then joincd a peace vigil that was s taged in lront ot the Post Oflice.

Point Clergy Denounce Violence

Nine Ste\•ens Point clergymen and .u nun have signed a reso­lution denouncing the use ol vio­lence and repression 01 a means or coercion.

The statement was s~cd Thursday following a mt'etlng ot the Stevens Point Clergy As­sociation. It was prescnled by chaplains at Stevens Point State Unl\'enh.y. It ~ad :

"M a11ents ot reconciliation, we must express our utter ab­horrence of the use or violence ttnd repression both.abroad and ln our l1Wtl land as a means of coercion.

Due to the extefl!Jlon of the war 1n Southeast Asia Into cam. bodla and the subsequent un­wst and anguish Illustrated IO vi\•ldly on our eampuses - with the tragedy a t Kent Stale Unl­venilty as a prime example -,,.,'t' rcsolYt' that responsible leadership must be moblllzed to bring pressure to be,ar on those who formula tc and exe­cute natlontt l dcclslons.

-We r esol\•elh.utarepresen­tal\vc group of Stevcns Point citizens a:o to Madison to mect with our sta te leaden for the purpose of serious and open dill· iogue concernlna: the repreulon und vlolence on our Half: cam­puses.

- We also resolve that a representative group of cltlzcns itO 10 our National Capitol l.:)

dl,cuu the &:rowln&" crb.ls In Southeast Asia."

The unlvenlty rell&:lous ,c.ft 1ignln1 It were Sister M~aret Elsen, . Roman Calhollc nun; the Rev, J ame1 Lovejoy, Roman Catholic chaplain; the Rev. J a mes Schnelder. Lutheran chaplain ; the Rev. Richa rd Schneldcr, Methodist chaplain; and the Rev. J OICph Sullivan,

• Roman Catholic chaplain. From the community were

M, gr. Ja.mnp,nucan, St. Jo­seph's· Catholic Olurch ; the Vcry Rcv. C. I.. Klmbf'Olllh, Episcopal Olurch of the lnter­ceulon; the Rev. Edward · C. Lewis, Eplicopal Olurch ot thc lntcrcHSlon; Samuel Bu It a I, F'ramc Mcmorlal Pre1bytel1an Olurch: and the Rev. Vern ·uolta n , Trinity Luthe ri.n Oiurch. . .-..._,

7,000 studeljls un the eampus ln10 lhe wls~es of the 600 peoJJle who were Ip attendance. Aftcr a ll she said, "Whal Is more e ffective, the decision of 400

~n~~~t.;ll;."t~7he 1o d!~r!:i ":i~ the g,soo J~ple who makc up the unl\•cr,!ty to follow their o"'·n consciences."

Before U1e \'Ole was taken President Dreyfus a lso address­ed some oonm1ents lo thc Issue

~!-o'h~!~lk~bj!t~!~~s !~~~ h~ ,,,, ..... T .. "'"".~ .. , l

campus and keep !he unh·er­s ity open to !hose who want to auend or teach cl11sse1. He restated Miu Mnrlon'1 eonten, tlon that it was not effective for Just one man to call the "''hole university on strike thus deClding fortherclil ofl hc,un!­verslly how they shoultl react to the sl tu:itlon in Cambodh1 and at Ken t State.

Following the conclusion ol the 1tudenl•faculty congress the

· faculty proced,;,d with the regu· lar buslncu or 1he evening. The president announccd

No\ Jail For Birth

~,~,~~.~~.1 WI~~,-~~~?.!~ 11am Baird

1stood before 1,500 ietts as an lndependeJll candl·

Stevens Pol~! Sta.le University date a1;alnst Edward Kennedy, s ludents Monday mght and chal- said he wasn' t a criminal for lenged a law! fo rbidding display displaying the devices. " I thlrut of contnce~tJve devices. He your Jaw Is a criminal," he ldentl!led a!xft 12 of them and eharge>d. explained 'io;, lhc,y worke>d. He criticized the Roman Cnth·

Hc was aJTestN last spring ollc Oiurch, John Birch Society for presentln_g I/Jc same kind and Black Panthers oppo1lng ot program students al North• his "''Ork. The church dlsagrecs land College, but has not been on moral grounds, the Birch on trial for f hat he descrlbf!s group labels his crusade u a as willfully committed o!fenses Communist plot and .the Pan-tcstlfli: "nn unconstitu tional thcrs accuse him or trying to law," j destroy the bla'ck popul1tkin.

Se\'eral limcs during his The church and the pope, speech at thc1 li<:_ldhouse, Baird however, were his more f~ exprcued curios[\)' about h Is quent targets., Baird said 62 per chances of bclng arrested here. cent of !he 11.1>men who sough!

~a'::n'ta -J~~~l~~t~·~s~ ~:~th a:~::o~c~nf!~ atf~~ar wc~: med and a wlirrant served be· Roman Catholics. fore he left w l.consin today.

Baird doesn·~ believe In law, · banii lng display. of the devices and thei r sail to maTTled per·

::: :~~·yhf' v;-o:;n~;:it h: control your 'fl bodies," he advised.

Baird was sponsored by thP University Acllvltles Boan:! and the Zero PoPlllation CTO\l,"th. But rarely In his spttch did hc mcntion ·blrthl control as a means ol curbing the eXplodlng ,,.,-orld population.

Instead, hc talked about prob­tenu created In some statcs by 1trong anti-abortion laws:

-"We havea mockery of Jus­Uce - we (Americans ) give birth control devlccs and lnfor­maUon even to• 12 year ol<h In India but won't cvcn sell thcm to unwed adul ts ln some of our , 1atcs." ·

- Anti-war pffi1es1en should be consistent with !heir conctl'TUI about mankind, he said, by pro­t.e11lng anU,abortion laws which JOO to deaths or 10,000 American women !alt year In lhe hands or quack abortk)lusts . •

- About 1.000 bablcs were born Ju t year In N~ York aty ad·

: ~:!nto~:ero!e~~~z and the , tate (orblds lcgal nbor· tlon. I

- Uberalt:i:lng 1Wbco n , I n ' 1 abortion a.nd contraception law "''OUldn't make pi;c,aUtutes out or

~~n:°:i!~~~re ,':'.~; ~t d~t llnols when the 1,w wu chang• ed there." Ia thJ.s IWlsconstn) the buUan or ffiOraUty bf!c&Ullt!

~ r Its tough la ... ~ '!' he asked . LHI year, 5.500 birthl -re re­corded 10 unwedtothcrs bere. he reported.

Baird. who ls ng tor thc

He eaJlcd for more research on birth control pills and de­\•lces to make them more "fool proof." He also advocated tak· ( ing abortions and !he !ittlngs of contraceptives out ol the hands of ))frson.s In the medical pre, feulon and turning ii over to what he calls "eootraceptlve technicians." "Thcy do It In J apan without doc tors and they nre safe and very skilled."

Thc former clinical coordln,. aior for a N~· York drug com-

pany spoke about the dangcrs of women who llttempt to abort thcthsch·cs. He showed several eommon howehold anlcles used and described how ca.ch can be deadly.

·0u1 he also drew some Jaugl\­ter . Baird was wearlnjt an In· traute rlne coll as a Uc tock. To casual observers It appeared JJ ke a desla:n In his Ue.

Wh)' did he risk coming to Wisconsin and facing a J)OI· slble aJTCII for showing the de­vices lo his audience? "U )'OU , lrllly love people and want to help them,•· he said, " y,ou. can't stop al thc borders."

Before he left thc podium, Baird asked students to write to the govemor of Mauachu­selta and request pardoo for the remainder""t,t.,,a. prison term he has yet to serve on chara:cs of dlspla)'lna: birth eootrol de-vices In !hat 11ate. ~

He also urged a shutdown of all Wlivenlty campuses In the c:ountry and all buslneues un­til the war In lndochlna la end­ed. ~eft the staa;e and a stu­dent from Pacelli High Si;hool madc use of the crowd "l' cn­couractng !he audience to at­tend an anti-war rally al thc ausroom Center. '

I'm the Urban Spaceman baby, /'re got speed -/'re got ererything I ne..d.

I'm the Urban Spaceman baby, I con fly -I'm a supersonic guy.

I don't need pleasure - I don't feel pain. If you were to knock me down I'd just get up again.

I'm the Urban Spaceman baby, I'm making out-I'm oil about.

I wake up hery morning with a smile upon my lace, My natural exuberance spills out all over the place . I'm the Urban Spaceman, I'm inte//egent and clean -

Know what I mean.

I'm the Urban Spaceman as a lover second to none--It's o lot of fun.

I've never /et my friends down, I've never made o boo I'm a glossy magazine an ofter dinner for two.

I'm the Urban Spaceman baby, here comes the twist -I don't exist. - The Bonzo Dog Bond

' ·Softly As We Leave You Gluteus Maximus ? Wasn't He A Roman General

"However, the foUowi ng action, among others, specifica!ly prohibited :

a. Interference with accepted functions or activities of the university or with its educational or service programs, ei ther by breach of the peace, physical obstruction or co­ercion , or by noise, tumult or other disturbance.

b. Unauthorized occupancy of university facilities or blocking access to or from such areas.

c. Infringemen t o{ the rights o{ students, staff, {acuity and/or other authorized persons to gain access to any universi ty facility for the purpose o{ attending cla.e.ses, participating in interviews, univeraity conferences and/or other univeraity activities."

From the Student H&ndbook (1968) The Conduct Code

The Successes Now classmates some of us either \; iolated this conduct

code or we did not violate the c9(1e. Knowing the Regents the inclination is to believe that the "Liberation of Ncl· son Hall" constituted an "infringement on the r ights of students. . . ct a l. to gain acceas to any universi ty facility." Yet no enforcement provisions were attached to the code, nobody was directed to arrest or detain dem· onstratora The on ly public suggestion o{ the administra­tion was that a court order be issued to attempt to re­move persons from a lengthy occupation o{ the university facilities. The conduct code which aroused such impoterrt disdain two years ago is now ignored, and when a crisis erupts the administration mus t rely on its persuasive powers or the local police force .

Beside the legal aspect rests the economic, the cOSt of the week of demonstrations a t Madison was above SJ00,000, exclusive of damage, injuries, and housing and feeding the police and the guard. A sustained demonstra­tion by the universities of the state of \Visconsln could possibly bankrupt both the universities and the state government.

The Failures The successes of the demonstration on this campus

were fairly obvious, any one of the leaders will enumerate them for you. But there were failings too, and these must be documented. Most of them were minor, the result of Inexperienced planning and coordination, very few of the speakers had anything substantive to asy, and there was no entertainment to hold the crowds at the larger rallys.

All these things were minor, but there were two tonne of action that erupted from the same source that lessened the impact of the mare.hes and 'liberations.' One was the intimidation used by part of the group of demonstrator&, the lowest point wu the mar<:h through the Claasroom Center and other buildings. lt was an aimless action, the disruption of classes without consent of instructor or stu­dents , it wu also childish kicking open a door and the switching on and off of lights does nothing to polltiz.e' students or win the sympathy of lnsl!'uctors. In the aame ve.ln, the Insults hurled at administrators and R<YrC; ca­dets is not the product of a superior morality. This 'su­per ior morality' is the root of these actions. lt is a mil­conception on the part of some of the demonstrators that any action they take ia appropriate and justifiable be· cause they have laid claim to a moral framework that la unimpeachable. It Is alao an unwillingness or inability to understand that in this form of republic people have a right, not only to speak out, but to remain silent. Thia right to remain silent should not be compromised by the small intimidations of fellow students. In the words of one of the onlookers to a particularly menial action on the part of one of the demon.atratora "you do_n:t have to be an aashole to be a radical."

Chu. lbuake

Point.er Sports Shorts Eleven Individuals were hi~ for the En1U.h Faculty iri the

year 1967, an ltemlud deducUon o f those Individuals follows. 1. BUI Lutz ' - non,tttained. 2. Toby Fulwiler - non,retalned tor the year ll-72. 3. Bill BaUttdlt - rnltned.. 4. Ff't'd Hansel.man - rn11ned. 5. Bob Dod1e - resl1ned. &. Dan Berman - non,retalned. l . Ron Reichel - non•retained. 8. J erry Tecklln - non•n!talned. 9. Werner Severin - re:stcned.

10. Hudlon Anderson - reslcned. 11. J erome Jennine• - rulcned. The admlnlltratlon la either batlinc a thouand or It hu Just

struck i~L

One Last Wirh Thei-e follow o. few desultory comments designed, hope­

full y, to generate more light than heat. After four years of watching one might well wonder where this universi ty has gone since the day a glossy-eyed freshman rolled Into town and set up camp in a dorm room. ·

The university is growing and building wildly. There ia no room in the university "inn" for even one more student. When the Fine Arts building, its concrete but· tocks bared to the World , opens its doora next fall it wiU already be far too small. Outwardly the school is healthy, happy, and on the move.

A look inside reveals a somewhat different view of things. In 1967 a man hired 11 people to serve on the English faculty (see Pointer Sports Shorts - this page). E very ~e of those people is gone. Now either the ad· minlstrators who hired those men made 11 bad choices or something is serious ly wrong with this university.

Four years ago the only major demonstration this school had seen was a boisterously attended bonfire and cross-town wall% by students who feared the governor was about to revoke their beer cards. The biggest tar­get.s ot student opinion were the Student Senate and the food service. Things have changed.

There are more problems than there is time to report and explore them. No new hou.eing is being built, some men will have hours next year {one of the un!airest and least efficient administrative moves to date) , good teach• era are being driven from the school, the Kellett Commis­sion reports on higher education virtually Ignored stu­dents, waste and inefficiency Is everywhere The list wou'id fill a page.

There is, of course, a positive side to the scene. Such things a.a the PRIDE program, the special work done at the cainpus Jab school, the campua beautification program, and a boat of other really human stories have not ever really been explored. I would hope th!l,t one 4'.ay ~ey will be.

The university ls a microcosm, a community unto Itself and like any of man's communJties It embodies a certain amount ot goods and evils, highs and lows. T6e univer­sity community must keep ln mind the fact that students and the admlniatratlon do not maintain a labor-manage­ment relationship but rather a seMce-consumer rela· lion.ship. Students pay taxes and they purchaae their educations. The semce must be tailored to the want.I and n~ the consumer and the consumer l?Ught do well to ember that the service can hardly be expected to im rove if the Service building burns down. We're & long way from the happy medium that should exiat be­tween the buyer &nd the seller.

Let's get It all together &nd let's get It right for once.

Mike Domlnowak.l

Edltor-ln-Otlef

The Pointer Wisconsin Stote University

The POINTER II published weekly ex~pt holiday, and examination periods. a t Stevens Point, W15conaln, b)' the 1tudent1 o\ Wllconsln State Unlverai ty. Subscription prlce­

~~t:.:~et;01;:.rculatlon 9..500. ~ nd,cia.u po1taae pa.Id

· The POINTER ollloe ls located In the University Center. T elephone 341-1251, Ext. 235.

EDITOIUAL BOARD Editor - Mike Domlnowakl, 344.7735 Editor Emeritus - Paul Janty Auodate Editor - Charles Bruske, 1205 DM1lon. 344.J614 Newt Edlror -Carol Lohry. 210 Roach, Ext. 359 Sports Editor - Roy Neuenxhwan~r. 123 Baldwin. Ext. 21n Festure Ed.ltor-BIU Meissner, 911 2nd St .. 341..3409 Copy Editor-Laurie Leatherbury, 1901 Collere Ave.,

344-0141 Advertlalnc Manacer - Larry Shi.dick. 341-0934, Bill Hummel,

341,2493

ADVJSEIIS Mr. Dan Houlltwi, Information Services. Ext. 239 Mr. John Anderson. lntorm.atlon Services. Ext. 4"1

STAFF

JeU Albrecht. Becky Bera1tresaer, RUSS Baum1artner, Bev Buenln1, Nancy Cordy, Mel Glodowski, Denn11 Goodwin, Mark Hall, Robert Hartberc. Ann Hartwtc, Mary Jantf, Tom Kujawski, Rick Penderpst, Sh.a.ron PoUcoUo, Muy Sjttker , LuTy, Willq&I.. Terry Scheid, Kay Alvey. • ~

EDITOR'S NOTE: Tiils Is the Introductory sect ion or II nw nu, sc ript found on the 23 of N~ vember. room 205 Oassrooni Cente r. Tilf: m11nuscrlp1 was un-111,'llt"'d and undated IU aulhor· 11 hlp can be 1ubjcct to the pu.r­e11 t of 1µttu hit lon. Succeeding lnslallmcnu will be reprin ted In the Polnler . ol course a ll rlghlJJArerese!'\·ed.

JkAr prt'Sllglowl members o~ th<' tenured (acuity. anointed IOrd and dnughli.'r of a ll that b 1uccrdott1 I tenureur. descen­dent.I In di rec t llne ol thi.' muse herself, rc J)QS IIDry wl1· domi11 und i,:u11 rdlnN of the holy 1reasures of the depart· me nt:

t W1ite ID you from the other ~1,1._. of the depnrunent bcc:uuse It b written In the lk)' thut lt I<' time. 1 wrl l,;_, lo you with· out rancour, nc: r lmony. or hos· tlllty In rny heart. I wri te to )'OU without trying to· be 1;:ute, clt~·er . or glib. t write to you without the zealous passion ol highly charged <"motions and lmpUlse1. Instead. I ""'lte to you wi th 11 1ensl tl\•ity to a nd an

:~nr~l::i! 1:;:t~~~t~!! hoJK"fully. therefore. whAI fol· ~'S('XprcS5(:110methin1:lnthe nature of candor and hon.est)'. Thi.. !hen Is the spir it und In­tent of my ll'ltcr to you.

0 1no,11 noble ml'fl und wom­nn ot the department . I nm dlll,:onsolate and •ud becuu~e of v. hal hus tr1u1!1plre-d between U:i th is year. 'll•t, at the same lime. I do not llcspolr or lament m•i: r the J>al>l nor should you 1lnee In uny experience, thert' Is 1mrudox, and th e- mean ing uf thul ex1K"r iencc. Therefore, rt mnlns unccrtu ln 11 ml unc: lc:, r . O most exulted officers ot the folth, we know tha t I.hove rc­cd ved t .... 'O o!Uciul communlc:a· !Ions h'omyouexpressl~your mh;g\\'lni,:s. upprchcnsions, reli· l" rva tions anll' 1:unccrns about the 1oumlncu. ll'1,t ltlmae)•. rea­sonablenelili. und e,·cn. i,erhaps, 1hc sanelll'U or 10me ol the

:::c:~:;~~nt~e~l~to~1~t~~

crmor t. I do not bt•lif''e that its a tota lly unwa rranted as­sumption thut u few ol your emlncncl'to ,er lously question ,..,.hethcr I lcuch hhltory. Heresy Is II heinous enouah crime: but lnlillc lity I.ii trl'IISOO. 1md con­lipiracy agulnst thc luith.

We rcca ll lhut there " 'AS con· slderablc doubt among ) 'OU Inst No••tmber about rttammending my retcllllon for the a nno hi.5· torlo. 1~70. A.!I such. you dis­patc:hed three of )'our m o s t quatlrlcd examinl'Mi to inquire Into the e1llrm•t.a GottaUll.nla.

A11par<'n tly, th is committee of publl<: snfcty persuaded you Iha! I wal remotely. 111 lc-m1 t.•

f1e~:!.11t~: ~~!~J~ixJ~ kt~~i

I be reta ined for th(' lo\Jowlng )'Cur, but ~tlll not ,..,i thout an cx1>re.ulon of concem . 1n the li;ht of the most rc«nl a.Na.Ire e1:t1'0rdlna.ln?, there no,.,.• exists H muc:h dttper and brooder chasim between us. and a muc:h more l )"ml)llthetle dlsJIOSltlon to recummcnt lhat ,I not be- ret1ln, l'd lor the anno hlstOC" lo. 19i0-71. lnd~. KTeat oraeles of the h11lh, a rumor abounded tha t dismissa l ut the end o! this year might even be the more desirable course ot octlon. This then is where the ma tte r ofll­cl11ll)' IIDnds bet....·ttn u, . I do not knov,· ol any unofllclal or 1ubroc1 grlevonces. f.ears. anxi, etlcs, and concems "'-h!ch you may or may not have alven vent to because none of you IDVtt one ho1 1;:arcd to opprlzc me ot them. I therefore hive been unable to deal with 1ny of those 1ac1ors : Ins tead. I can only speculute on what they ml1ht or ml1ht not be-.

0 1 rcat lords and hidy or the department. I do not wish to SN:m br11h. awkwnrd. ar­roeant or pretentious when I tell you that I have never doub­ted my 11nl1y (or a minute. nor ha,·e I ever wavered &om the conviction lhat J te1ch his· IDr)'. The matter ol tcachlns JJl'OCedures I n d techniques, hu,,:ever. 1lways II subject to co,utant and critical • e I f.re­,·lew, 1nal)t1ls. ind evaluation, 11 nd a lways Is open to terlous, purpos.cful, ind meanln;ful dls­cu,islon and dialogue bet....·een the m embers of the ac:adcmy. l view !hill as a kind ot ont~ lo&;lca l commitment. Do I d~ remind the regul members or the department that al hlslDrl· wlt!I , we conllnously strive to solve the mystery of how to Jlrecet.'d In be1tov.•Ulg the 1\11 ' of his tory to our 1!udtnt:s as well a1 to ourselve1? Do I dare further to remind you that the la tter Is Ulllmntely related to the laraer and more lmpartant problem of how ID procffd In the hlstorleal procene1 ot life and llvlna! If this ls not so. brothers Ind 1bter of the curia mcgls . then I 1uagest that we 11 re either obsolete or dead, and that we had better admit It. But away with any further phU01oph.lcal dllcourw. L e t me thrust forward to the 1ub-1tanee ol my remark. con«m­lna the 11,ue betWfffl ua.

0 wile and venerable cu.artl­lans o f the faith, the folJowin&

• ls Yoitlt I pen.:e lve from the other 1kie ot the departmenL Ftnt. your 1rave c:onc;:ern and ae.riow apprehemlon about my clUll"OOm po1ture meana that

!,~~ !:."r:n~ft!~"ii: you. erso I unfaithful. undllcl, pllned . lac:kltl1 U1 self-control. ad Infinitum - the ll1t II In­exhaustible. 111 of which adds up to beffll' unprofeulon1l. I have no quarrel with comform-

lty when It 11 11 health)' condl, tlon ol tenchinl a nd llte. I de­plore conformity, h ow ever , z: 1~:l;;:rn::~

1::; ~ I~:

le11dil1& the blind. BlindneH may , ·~r)' well be the (ea rlcH· ness of Ignorance. Sameness may well be the bland leading the blan<b. >.,. HG We lls 5tated · ·Hil torinM fea r the wroni: dole more than the wrong value."

Second. your gruve pooeem and serious apprehension about my classroom demeanor, means

:~3!e~~~~

1'iiie":,i"::f ~7:t~~ ure qualities which a re lo be rendered a Up 1crvlce f.mmlt· ment to. bul are not to be practiced or tm11le mcnt . The person,pcrsoMllly. th erefore, should blend and 1ynl hroni7.e harmoniously In to the revn ll · Ing mystique and ethoe of the group. Hence, I nm und peniln, blc. unreliable, unlr11tlve, nnd perha1•. l"Ven a roublc­mnker.

Third , your grave eonc:em and werlous a pprehension aboul the Impact of my classroom stance upon the reputation of the department means that the department doe• not e1*'Y the distinguished 5ta ture !hot you believe It does. Therefore. you do not believe whllt you ID)' . you belle\'e. Instead. you evl· dence the pride of fe11 r . lose· c:urlty. and maybe e.•en smug• ness. Is it no! l)OSlible1 then. tha t you belle\·e In the false security ofye1terday·1renllt les and yesterday's llluslons!

"Educ:1le him. m3kc II pro­fessor of him. Teach him how

. to express his ,;oul. a nd pe 111ll remains palpably th lrd· r, tt'. He fears lde~s almost twlc:i c: rnv­enly than he fe11N men •• Th,: quote Is from JI L Mc chcr's

. cssuy oo one's Angl~SaXOn and St·e~s 3p11ropriate. j

Fourth. your arn\'e ~cem imd 5erlOU!1 apprehenslolJ about my profetsionalillm c:nu~cs me to 11,'0flder about the :dncerlty a nd a uthenticity of youn. M

. I pcrc:eh·t It. you h3,·e raised a \'ery urlou1 question. name­ly. the ques tion or my profes­sional compelency, jodgmenl, and ablllty con« ming th e teaching of history, et al. H

profeulonals. ) 'OU ha \'e largely answered the ques1\on ln di11, logue among yourselve~ 11 n d with youneh·es. Vle11,'('(f from the other •Ide or ,me depart· mc-nt. Is this not In rea lity. a monologui!?

r,a1~~e~~t a;~:: ! rt; 7 :C~~~ fr.::im the other side of the de· fulfllllng 11 rophccy on you r part! Therefore. hD'N lprofes. s ional ts 1his kind of E nduct In terms of mnlnrnlnlng the in­legrlt)' and dignity of I e col­legia? '/ou did not ln~J tc me 10 di1c:uu the que,u lon v. 1h you last November ln the rea 1cns~

~~o:m;::!~: a 81:!ch\~ ua~~

:~=::~ 11~:~ ~~~:r~ei ~e

a renl understa ndi.ng. Instead, you appointed th ree ol y~ur col­

. k:c th·e wisdom to m~ with me, and then report t you again Yoi lhoul the bene li ol my presence. Slmllarly, In April , J wa5 oot ln\•i ted in che true 1plrlt o( proleulon1ICsm 10 ex­plain lo )'OU what had lnt.l\S• plred In my classroom. Ins tead,

!o h:!s~n.8:!Y!~,' i ~l~~::: over of this momenl , ~ have not had the first commef fro m

• any of you coneemlng t · ton· t~t of U,e articles th& I dc­Jl0$1ted In the chairman) otflce (or your study a nd cof ment. And l11y[ng the que-1t on of pro­feulo1111l illm H ide, w h t ever

~=~1 ~~1J~~tr';~~e~~u~: tha t )'OU belle\'e In 1orrething tha t you do not bellf e In. therefore. do you be.II ·e In anything!

FUth. 0 mHters ot t~ word. I conclude from all or this that we really do nOt ca~ about one-_ nnoth~. and 1h11 J)erhnps ls the most lTajpc commentary ot ou. si tuation. We know eac:h others names, the COUl'ffl th11.t each of us" tcach but y,-e ore n!&ll)' anonyrnota as human bc­lni:1 lo eac:h olh.>r.

turning to the grades. Wai it nt-ce1111 r)', 01erl'1ore, IGr you lo ini truc:t me ID follow II pNc:e­clure 11,•hlch you auumed I al, ready wa1 a wa re of! fm11llclt In thl' word lmlruct a lso WWI

the rc1M.1gnan t rlna of an order . May I remind you thll! orders or e0mmand1 are usually U· soclatcd with the v 3 r k.u5 branc:ht'I of the mllllary, and It hurtl ly becomes pcrsonai,:es ol your 11tatlon lo un Htabllsh• me111 which merits llllle emu. lutlon In any SCCl.t)r ot llte.

Jn 1um. I write to you from Oil' other side ot the depart· ml'nl with the •·lcw th:11 In this situa tion be t....·e1:n WI you have nol dealt honc-s tly and me.min;;• fully 11.•l th me. I re1ie:it that I ltll l l' 1hls without rancour or acrimony bcc:nuse I think I know huw dlff k ult It is to be authentic with one 111160ier. I nm sure th11 t you also proh­uhly lu1ve felt U! ls way about m,:. For1unatcly in ull of th, .. , the value of the- learning ex• 1)(lrlenc:e 1ecm, not to have been lo,u on lhe s tudents un­less my readings are totally wlO.out pcrcc110on and Insight.

In the lighl of whot has pass­e-d betwl'<'n WI, 0 tenured mem, bers of the faculty, I recc,m, mend to you tha t I not be re­lnined as 3 member of this dtpartment for the academic year. 1970.71. Hopclull)•. this will relleve you of SOmt:' such u1,-ony and !iOUI searching, which In thefin3l analysis. vie ...... ed from the other side of the

· department. do not despair bt.~ causC' the meaning of the p.'lr;i· dox rcma10$ unchnngl'CI nnd Ull·

dertcrmlned. Perhn~ nex1 year we can be bettl' r colleagues all.

Viewpoint-.6y IJTEIU l.E UISTAJ S

Hi kid$, and we c:ome to the Saturday m :irning ··Sterile- Dis.­lain Shov,·?" You remember th is show ki<b. 1t·11 the one that IOI· lows Mi1h1y Mouse Playhoust. but is llnlshed In time for Rom­per Room.

Today. we· \·e gol our usual lineup o( fun features !or eac:h arid e\·ery one of )'ou?

lch~N and applause).

Ready kids? l l's lime f a r .. Let's ~nerah:.ce about t h e QIU11try time!""

F iNt of a ll . yc.u remember those nasty poht1ea l men m Washington? They Jo,·e to <:nil the American college student and other liberal people all kindJ of terrible names. Like S11iro T . Agnew, for example: How can he d;i re 10 111y thing~ Jlke he a lw;iys does. lha t stupid· uu C rcecinn greuscball! Not to mentl:>n those ugly,fatl'd. rc­ta rde-cl.400 1101.md c:ongressmen. Why. their plg-slopgcnernl iza. t ion11 Ju1, t stink, those bunch of ,,..,·Inc: Not to mention that "~I· lent m njorl t)' ..... our elde r s (o\·er 30) who s tereotype the college radka ls and tell them to .. kwe It or leu·e It: .. They·re nothing but IDrd·bOll~e-cl. thk~ headed. mlll lar)'•indus trlal com­plex supporting idiots? We ought ID put th""" a ll on a IOW truck and $hip them 10 the Pentagon: And J311. but not lea11. 1here·s Slieky. Trlc: ky, Dicky, that paper brained triple rt:'ac:tionary:

(chee!"· 1<1ueAl.i. applause).

N<M· kids. 11·1 lime 10 formt:· laie a few simple solutions con­l"emln1 the local scene right there In Ste\·ens Point ! Ready? One, two, lhrce ... Contracep. ll\•e1 at the Health Center! Abo­lish the gr11dlng Sy,uem: S1 11 mp out Poln1·1 con1Cr.·atl \'e,! Get rid or the f11c:ulty (our (J\0,1\ foth· ers can leach u• more)! And, Jus t for good measure, Dre)'fus 1, a fodder filled fathead : ?

(yeah, ma n ? etc. e ic.) Very good. boys and rlrls ?

And, a lina l word before the commerdal - remember. th~ unt,·erslty Is n:11hlng but l\lA· NURE! So le1·1 hive a = ·e­ment •nd spread It around! Ccommerelal. the audience geis up and 1naeks on milk and c:up. cakes 1en:ed on n>d Mao nap. kln1).

Moy 14 , 1970

Hawks, Qoves, And ·Cambodia Dick had two s ides to please And all our money to do It with H e went in to Cambodia After an, 11 wu a 1hrea1

H e said to the hawks They're aldlni:: the e nem y He r;ald 10 the do\'es They're stop~lng m y Sl)(."Cdy withdraw,!

And the doves cried out And the hawks s hol four And the dovl's were shocked and wept A nd the hawks cried, More!

And the do,•es marched and s pread their wings They're weren't exactly cooing And the hawks 101 drunk and flew a t the doves Thl'y didn't quite know what they were dolni:

A nd the do,•es be<:ame hawkish And the hawks bttame doveish Secause no one really knew What was .the right thinil to do

Tti'e hawks and the doves were confused II was up to the educators to make thln&s move Cambodia, KoN:'a, Vietnam, t11e World Whose m!XI if we c11.n'1 learn to lo,·e

F . Mal her

ROTC Veto Would Pass LSD' s Desk

Thl' prl'sid;:,nl uf SteVl'IU Point Stu1e Univt.>n;i ty 11nnounc­cd ~tonday lw would not \'e lo a proµo,,;,al to discontinue ROTC . :m his campus if II majority of the faculty , ·ot.-d for such action.

L>r. Let' S. Dreyfus, ln re• spons(' 1u Ill\ ad hoc commit­k~· un s tudent 11rotest, s a I d .. your goal should be to win the majoMty of students ond faculty to your viewpoint . If nnd when thut Is nch!en•d and i.uch a prop.:isa\ N:'Dch('s my ch.•sk. )'OU have my absolu le guarantee tha t it wilt not be stopped theie bul w i!I be passed un to our Boarcl (of Regents) where the final responsibility fo r such declslonsresu."

Dl'('ylus, ho,,,ever, mude It clear he suppurtl'd Resen·e Of-1\cer Training Corµs. He is a member of the 16-membcr Army Ad\'lsory Panel on ROTC Affa irs •••hich meets Ill the Pen· tagon oOOut twice each year.

The reques t !o r e limlnaling the uni! has be-e r, \·olced se,·. erat liml'S ,!nee Army person•

You've heard of SUPER PIZZA

Now SHAMROCK pre1ents

SUPER SUPER PIZZA

A 16" grond•doddy pino for the identicol pric e of its 14" popo piuo! And still a•oil­oble in any of SHAM­ROCK PIZZA'S fonloatlc ~ping 1.

On lop ol this, we stiH have FREE

PIZZA DELIVERY, 341-0777

AT SHAMROCK PIZZk WE GO ALL OUT TO PLEASE OUR FRIENDS!

net came lo campus nbou t two ye11rs ago. h wss dramatized las t w«•k during a peaeelul slt-in In Nelson Hall, headquar• ters o! the unit .

Dre)•fus respond ... d : ·· 1:roup felt it was necessary to carry out u program of ob­struction and d lsru1)tlon be· cause of my staled and known positi,·e position of military sci• ence. Thls causes some to_ leel thal no recommendation f o r ellmlnatlon of ROTC. l'\'en If supported by the m ajority of the s tudents and fa culty, would get ~yond my desk to t h e Boord of Re1:ents. "

He oontlnued: .. , 11S$Ured you verbally that 1hls Is not true. U \5 true thut I will argue and defend the case of ROTC 111 unl\·erslties ~cause of my firm cOrl\'lction !hot II demo­cracy · is best p reserved In lhls

· m anner as opposed to a totally career oriented and profession­ally t rained mllltary. However. I would not let my · personol convictions Ln this Instance bring me to .. ,•cto" or cut off such a proposal to the Board of Regents If [t were de,·eloped legitlniately through the facul ­<y.

The president sakt c:hann...is used by opponents of ROTC ln seeklng Its remova l should be

.those used when the unit was tippro\'ed.

He concluded by expressing hope that a ttempts 10 change opinions ,,,,ould be made with­out coercive lorce ti nd obstnic· tion ond disru11tion. ··r urge you to dem onstrote your wl\llngness to use the channels o f persua­sion. reason . and dialogue open to you here by the te rmlnali:in of any s il,in of uny unlvcnlty facility today.••

LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP

1305 Strongs A•e.

Stud('nl&' H eadquarters

Beren's Barber Shop Three Barbers

You may be next Phone: 344-4936

Next to Sport Shop

TH£ POIHTU Poge

Letters To The Editor To Y dur Health Unlock Your Mind

Dear .Editor. This Is addressed to A. Mu·

turkewyc:,; and· nil the othe r i:raduating senlou who reel they should boycot t the com• mimcem ent e11e rcl1.C1 becouse they don't llke the choice of the com mencement 1penker. How COUid you go th rough four years o l college and have auch a closed mind ? I hope none o! you are plannlng on being teache~. Your poor s tudents would not ·have a chance with 11uch pre.judging.

D. ROB£RTlj ( 1970graduntlngsenior)

Hopeful Impression Dear Editor,

Throughout my four years of college a nd partlcularl)I during the past couple of wcc:ks. I hiwe heard l(' \·eral comments to the c trect o r .. Let's do this In order to get the administration to lis­ten lo U$'

0 o r ·'The admlnlstra· t lun just dOC'sn· t understand the students " or .. The administra­tion hasn·t done an)' th!ng for us. so we' ll do It our way.'·

It seems to me that our od­mlnlstralon at thls university have bc<!n the recipien ts o f many of these sta t('ments when reo\J)I there ls no basis f or them.

Tl has been my experience !hat Individual.$ in our adminis­tration are interes ted ln the welfare o t s tudents and are willing lo lilt down and talk things over. Studenls have a tendenc)I to think ol the 11dmin, is tratlon as the villlan. Hope. full)' thiJ lm11renion won' t !:isl tore,·er .

A round of npplause from this oomer.

.IOIIS DRENE!\IA.._.

Highs, Housemothers And Hang -Ups, Dear Fellow Students,

L!u;t Saturduy n ight I hud a friend up here a t school show, Ing her the .. high" points o f Ste\•ens Point. Wt came In a t 12 :50 from one o! our favori te bars, feeling _happy. \\/hen we got up 10 the floor. we were gree ted by a "shutup." Thus. being aogered we lelt and went out and ate. Being tha t our S.A. wasn't here. we were drag• ged out unable to !inlsh our food by the S.A."s loyal friend. When we returnl.'d and play.-i'i the s lerro, the house mother Informed me that I was to see he r and the S.A. the followtng day.

The housemother was only angered that we "-ere late. The S.A. Informed me that I hnd "a ps)lchologlcal h'sngup for go­Ing out and ge tting drunk on the we-ckcnds.' 0 Al l:) she asked me who.t 04·as I to be In the future. an alcoholic! She also stated"." 0 )1ou're missing some­thing In life."' Also, she s ta ted to the Dean that l dldn·t get 11long with my friends , !even though I Wll..5 ,·oted Social Chairman for the ent lre noor by ii of the noor .) I was then to Sl'C the Dean of Students. "oot for a punishment" but he could help me with my ••psy· chok>gical hangup.''

The Dean said It wasn ' t r ight fo r hEr to tell me thot I ho.d a ps)'chotog\cal hnngup. and It was none oI her business what I do with the 04•eekends o r the !uture. The Dean Is sending me a waming fo r Acadl"mlc Proba· 1J0n for m11klng noise.

The S.A. wasn·t the re on Sat· tff'da)I night, but he r spies \\'ere

watching . A lot of people up here oome In drunk snd make noi~. but beco.use I do It more than once a year, I have a psychologlcal hangup.

The moral or the story ill: Don't 11:0 out and drink on week· ends , tor you. too. might have a "pszcho !cal hangup" and have lo o to the Dean. and gel wa mlng IQ be put on Academic Probation.

" IIA..'-;OUP' '

Education PIUS The molding ol t he complete peison requires more than studying and classes ahd lectures and plays and concerts and fil~ and dates.

Hear Charles M. Ca rr, an experienced prac· ti t ionerandteacher of Christian Science, spell out a scientific approach to life that is based on provable, fundamental truths.

MAY 14

Time: 1:00 P.M.

Piece: Gorloltd IOOIII

Sponsored by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

On Strike Dear Edi tor:

We .i. tW llicon,lnStateUnlvcr• 11ty-Stevens Point are stlll par· tlciputlng In Strike actlvitJU, Because the Indochina Wars n re of 1uch Immediate lmpor· lance and because there may not even be ll University Sys­tem Ir we doo·t work now. w•i are' of th(' lthpreulon tha t this takes 11recedcnce over a u other exilltlng educational ch1il lcnges.

TI1Cr('(Ore , we ha ,•e en\li; ted s ludents In a campaign to edu· cate other s tudenta and the community o f Stevens Po I n t

. about this ncedleas . scmel('U, ('xpenslve, and Immoral fiasco. We arc bringing I J)('akers such as Bill Baird. candidate for the U.S. Senate from Mass. and ex­J}ttt on contracep t}on and abor· t lon; Don Peterson, peace can• dida te for Willconsln Governor-­shlp; J ullnn Bond, Georgian Sta te Representative and poll· Ucal uctlvlst:etc. ,

We are also training speak· ers to hold ta lks and dlscus· alons at churchea and commun­lly organl:w.llons such SI Ro­tary. Klw!nls. OpUmlsUi. etc. A convnssing crew ill also being organlzed. Our purposea In th ls project are to educate au people In the urea nnd by doing so, force them to form opin ions and enCOUrage them to voice these opinions to state a nd national officials.

Ai co-ordinators o f the Ste•

vens Po[nl mo,•cment we en· courai:e )'Ou as the leaders of your sc:hools to Initiate s imila r projecta In your area. Get out to the people. Stimula te think­ing! Thl1 I.I the answer.

Peace and Love.

SCOTT SOI UL Tl DAVW GRAFF

J OHN NOTO DARRYL GERMAIN

Student strike co-ordinators

\P.S. Don't forget the natfon­Wldc boycott on Car bonated Beverages.

TENSE To the Editor :

To the lndivlduals , on Fridit)I the 8th, on Isadore Strcet. In a light blue car , llcense no. P67040, '4'ho felt It necesso. r )I 10 address m e In an uncalled (or, not to mention Inappropri­ate manner. I wish to respond to your lnle lllgent remark by lnformlng )·ou that It Is re. marks and octlons such us yours, that a re am ong the per-­petual fact ors. tha t keep our country In a racially tense a t­mospher e. Furthermore, be· cause I "c:halked It up lo lg• norancc." thls tin:,e. there Is n:i guar antee of wha t mlghl happen next Ume.

I hope you get !he m es.sage. "IIE k' HLACKU;"

The faculty 1lhyalca l! exams tatlves should be· made public requested ln compliance with to the vo ting cilli.ens. I also the Board of Regents Dlrecth•e am concerned thlll In our zea l are to be recorded on ··Ph)ISl- to correct the problems of over. c11 l Record of School Em1>loy- popul11Uo n we do not picture ment Exam Form SCH4°' and then submitted to the Health Service, basem('nl , NelS911 Hall.

~°:an!~~g~t ;:ees: lea~~~~rv~~= and Personnel Ofl lcc 1 Main 273.

The F ifth Nationa l Conference on Health in CoUeg(' co'mmunl·

· ties April 14·17, 1970 wu at· tended by Maggie Balistreri and Art Alllston, s1udept res; resent11tl\•e1, and m)'lel f. Fo r

~:eJln~ t~r;i:s:~~d~:: v'T:~! l~; the ••co115umer " of health c1t re. These views were preiented in no uncertoln terins and ,l\t limes in rathe r colorful l11ngua,e. DJs. cusslons covered the Vit t Nam War. envlronmenta l pollution. sex and contraceptlon !educa­tion, and student p11rti~ipation In establishing heal!h c11re de· livery priorities. I would llke

~~~1i~r~fy U:ie ~;u:~ h~h[c~

\\'OUldaffectthcserviceaoffer­('d by the w.s.u .. s.r. [ Health Service. within our local and

si;~e I~· feel the VJ Nam ·

abortion ns R •lm1lle uns '4·er . Although the proef.'dure Is n:iw rela tlvely free of compllcatlons. 11 should be preceded by edu· eatlonul counseling which con• siders such thing~ 111 !he per-50ns buckground. va lu l'S, and famll)' Interactions. A per.on must not ooly make decisions but mus t llve with them alter· w urd1:

4. Consume r p1trllclpa tlo11 In health care delh•ery sys tems will encourage bencr priorities. J 11lnn L:l fo rm !iClm e t)lpe of s1ude11ts l!ason group to lnnu. en f!ethet)ll)t.'!rof 1crvice.1taff. equipment. and plans that the Health ~rvic:e 11rovides.

5. A Unh-erslly Health Sen:, Ice can be m ore thnn ··crisis Inte rvent ion" tor a tudent ills . It could 11ruvlde n pre\·entati\·e as well us therapeutlc m edi­cine concept wllh ongoing re,. 1co rch to discove r innovative ways of de livcrlng hcal!h car,e efficiently and a t less e11pense. This could be nvallable to !a ­cuity and s laff as well as s tu• dents. C<nn mcnts weloome .

Area War is a major fac tor DO SALO o . JOHSSOS, M.D, In the health of college age students. both directly nnd In

Repp Concert_ Total Success

the fonn of mental stress. I personnlly believe we should be uut of Viet Na m area in a warring capacity and cpn un•

:::~an~o e;arl~\~~:o \~ :i!~ wi,n; , UJ)()n requc11 t. we 11.'[IJ ex• amine indlviduuls wh.a febL they ha've d isqualifying deft•cis and

rrre::c~ :~:~io!io: ~~=\~::~; found.

Folk singer. Ray R('p11. a nu-· 11\•e o! St. Louis, Mo., und now a resident of Vienna, Austria " 'here he teaches dramn class..-s

~::i:~...;c~°:1 h:l~~r~/~::~r.

na tion of II ca11acity audience In the Wis consin Room of Wis· ronsin State University Sunday night, May 3.

Ray has been on tour the pas! m()n!h giving concerts and music workshops mainly In the Midwest. He is the composer of most of the folk music now being sung In Jlturglca l services around the country, His album "Mau fo r YoWlg Americans" first brought him to the a n en­Hon of the publlc . Since then he hes writlen. sung and m ade popular a score of songs which have II way of "gell ing lo you" saying the things that n.ced to be said todny when music Is tru ly the media for mass com-

• munlcation.

Born ln 19-12. Ray began com­l)()Sing and singing musk when the need began. early In the six ties. Since that l ime he has been II JlOJIUlar speaker 41\d concert artist for m any widely diverse places and groups . He has keynoted a national liturgi­cal com •entlon: ent('rtalned the armed force1 with an O\'eJ'l('as

concert Wur and he has,J'poken und sung for rellglous, gT'Q!.(ps . and s..-cular campus assemblies across the nation.

Ray R eJ>P has composed and sung songs enough to fill fh•e rec:ord nlbums in as many year,; . F rom hi~ widely sung ALLELU ! to his most recent album. The Time H IU Not Come True, his composi tions are famll!ar. even to people who aren't quite sure who wrote them.

That Is Jl:lrt of the Repp charm. He doesn't come on like ten ·tons. but he nev er reall)I goes away e ither : He wlll linger In your mind fo r years. und he will surface when you have need. Genii)' he will stop you In your tracks: and II your tracks have been a ni t, you will never be the same again.

:.~~.11or~K"C:::.~:;:d .. ~n g~:

to you, so you can give to olh· erstoo .. . :· .

The s tanding o,·ation he re­ce ived 01 the c:oncluslon of his 2',i hour concert was satisfying proof thnt Ray Repp ls a "right on" ~rson with unl,·erslty stu­dents . as 04·elJ..-as the general publlc. wlll be In grent demand th is Fall when he returns lo the Wiscons in areo for an Octo­ber concrrt tour.

2. Land, Stll, and 11irl polio• !Lon by chemicals. noise. or

=:l.e \\!; "~111 1!~~::r~t~J:~~~ joblocalorganl:,;atioos ore al · ready doing reg:1rdlng T rrect• Ing this .

3.Infonna tionregarding sex­ua l adjustment. contra~ption. sterlliza lion. and abortion should be matters reguluted b)I the decisions of th'e 1icr5fln ond their c:ounsclor or doctor afle r evalua ting each lndMdual s itu, ation. l.aws prohibiting Such a stateofaffalrs!;houldbe 'chang. ed. The views or our represen-

Citizens Make Friendly

CITIZENS Their

Bank

Poetry ~ Music Festival Sunday

~'/i,nns NATIONAL . BANK ~ ~!.EVINS POIN T · WISCONSIN

By BILL :UEIS8SER A celebration gJ poetry and

music, entitled "Sunburst Saga.'• wlll be held Sunday, May 17th, a t Bukolt Park. The even! , which will begin a t 2 :00 p.m .• will tea tu re poetry reafllngs by three prominent mldwcst J)Ol'IS and music by Phil Buss and al­so by P a tti Miller and her band.

Headlining the readlngs wlll be J ohn Woods, who Is a poet of wide acclaim. He has been wr\t­er in reldence at !CVl!ra ( res• peeled colleges, and also has read with 1cveral poetry ~Ir-­cults, the most ~ent one \be· Ing the North Ca a Clreult. Wood, who Is Kal-amazioo, Michigan, has four books o r poems: "The Dea th of Paragon. Indiana," " Morning of Ollor ," "TIie Q.itllng Edge," and " Keeping Out Qf Trouble."

A second poet that w\U read Is J ohn Judson, who Is the direct· or of the Wisconsin Poetry Cir­cuit, and cd.ltor o f the well• known poetry maga:dnc, "North­eut.'' Judson was thewrlte r-ln­realdence at the cape OKI. Wrll· ers Conference in 1968. Present· Jy , he I.I a profellOr of English at Wllconlin Stale University· La Crocse •. Hls best kno\\'n book of poetry Is "SurTeal Songs.''

J am es Haz.ardJ1 thtthlrd poet scheduled to appear. He Is the

Part-Time work .MEN ONLY

$50 for 20 Hours Work

Coll .344-0006

o', ' 341-2~~3

'

director of the writing program at the University o t . Wlsconsln­Mllwaukee campus, and Is a widely published young writer. Als boolu: are: "The Day the Wa r Ended.'' ''Thie! of Kisses," and "The Outlaw Museum Guide:· He Is abo currtntly wor king on a novel enUtled "The Naming of Oshkosh.''

The Sunburst Sag11 fe1tlvol will be held In the WSU field· house In case of ra ln.

ART STUDENTS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR

ARTIST SUPPLIES

Sherwin-Williams Co. 932 MAIN ST. STEVESS POL""iT

! ! ! WE NEEDS YOUS GUYS·!!! DeBot Program Boord need·s you and your

support. Du·e to on une1pected turnover,

We need new members to represent their

resp~c;ive halls in order / to program: for

the Debot complex. Programming includes

speakers, international . ~inners, dances,

coffeehouses, and other social and· cultural

events. If interested call / b:174 or Jim

Sheplierd, Room 404, Hansen, Ext. 473. I

(H-E{-P) US SPEND . $10,000 .

.. Pao- _.

Freshmen Hours·

Pol icy Confirmed A ne,,, JIOJicy on dorml tol')'

houri for freshmen only nnd encwr:iging n~11dcmlc excel­lence wtll gu Into effect this fall 11. t Stevens Point St!ile Uni­versity.

President L..ce Shcrmnn Orey. fus snld thot for the first time in rec,•nt his lory on a Wiscon­sin publlc c:im11us. the rul~·s will ap11ly kl men .

The three year expel'imenH1I phm ,,.-ill Impose hours only on fft'shmen who entt'r the school on ncodemic prob.11ion or "who do not receive u l.8 nccumuln­H,·e gradepolnt Oen than C n,•erogel of ter their lirsl se. mes1er.

The ldta was Dreyfus·. Ht r.l'ccl,·ed dlllcrlni; rfCQmtnenda· IIOfls for chnng!ng dorm hours

. fro m the fnc ully, student sen• nle, ilHOClal!'d Wom!'n S I U· di'n ts. residence hall directors and prrsld!'nts. and associate dean of students. lfl>l!'n Cod­frey.

The 1,ollcy, said the presi­dent. "is 5omewhat of a radical dt•p~uturc from our own and other Sfllle universily policies."" II wlll be effocth-e Sept. 1.

This Is why he proposed ii : "Since the Wisconsin tn,cpayC'r is required to provide approx[. ma tely 1~ per cent of the in· structional cost of educating 51udcnts. It seems reasonable lo prolect thnt lm·utment by encouractngbctter study hablts 11nd clriss attendance throuizh the restrlclion of hours. By

comparing th e aca demic 11chlcvement sl-1ults between now nnd 1973 with the results ol our current pollclu, we · should be nble lo determine ,..,hcther th!' regulu tlon or hours has n bcneflch1l t•trccl upon the acndemlc life of our students.'"

DreyflU also proposed thnl the , 1udcn1 nHalrs 1, tull on Cil{ll·

pus pro\.lde tutorl:i l help for students subjecl to freshmnn hoursas nresultofthelraub­standnrd 11c11dcmle p e rf or­mance - ei1her In high school or their first semester nt the unh•enilty.

Hours have be.!n ln f o re I' here for fr.eshmen. sophomore ::,nd junior women. Only with l).jrentnl permission could up-1ierclass women be e,cen1pt.

Thi' new 1,ollcy wlll apply lo low 11chie,·ing rreshmen [ o r only onl· semester of thei r unl· \'Crslty career . Those a ffoc led wlll be required lo be ln their dorms Il l l1 p.m. on Mondoya 1hrough Thursdays nnd m I d· nlizht on Sundays. No hours wlll be in force for Fridays nnd Saturdays.

"One principle with which all ar,:- in agreement is thnt the university does not properly standln11laceofthepart'nl," Drcylu.~ ad\•lsed. "Our !unction nnd oblig!lllon is ncndcmic. It ls ul$0 our obllgntlon 10 utlllze the tnxes of this slnte In the best p:i55lblc manner for the 111.irf'()ISes of higher education.'"

Placement Very few Interviews remain so all · senlors a re u rged 10 take

ad,•antage of these opportunities. Any senior who ha., not registered with the Placement Center should do so 1oday! Also. klndly remembi'r to report your career plan to this ofllce before graduation. If you are currently undecided. see the Placement OHke at your earlles1 ~nv~nlence.

Thw-sday. !\ lay J.1, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., The Fl.'dera l Bureau o f In· vestlgallon {F'BII. Wausau, wlll lntel"Vlew all s1udents (fresh· mon 10 seniors) concerning Washington. D.C. positions as llngerprlm clerks, stenos, typis ts and of.flee workers . . Salary ranges from S-ISOIJ.$5800 and no degree Is required. There will be no recrui ting for FBI Spe(lal agents a l th is ln1ervlew.

Thursday, !\l ay H, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m .. Boy Scoul!i of America

1Pu~iF~::FcTr~9)':t~I,:~~ ~fi1:n!1~1'1£~i~~nur~;J~it Midwest.

1-"rl,Jay, !\hay u . 9 u.m. to <I p.m., Foremost Foods. Appleton will recruit a ll Business. Economics. Natural Resources and all o:her majors with a mc-chanlcal background and/or a knowledge o f the Dolry lndust.ry (preferred) for two posi­tions as supervisors !n Appleton and Adell , W isconsin. All

~i';~ ru ::::01~e Pra°cef~in: ~ln,!~fSk ~n1~°t!!1J~ ~ .. uu::,1~~

•·ri~fk. ~r~1!fe~~~11E· ~E~:~~i°!~;~;:1~-~~1;~i:rit retari marl!lgtmtnt opportunities In the Dairy Que!en organ!za-1lon ln Stevens Point. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and o ther Wls­l-onsln · locations.

SCHEDULED I STERVIEWS - SCHOOLS

"rfi/t-;: ~:.: '11~·:rsls.b~rl:.c~~~~-r.~arh~\~cfiltt iiou:n~

Ee .. Ind. Arts. Bus. Ed. /coaching with nny H.S. oosltlonl:

f{iid1°i;;R;:~!~fi. ~ie~."~Ub~~r/7r~/;:it1~~!~1~~Y. Af.'.

Gr. 2.

The fifth listing of ,,.acanc\es Is now available at the Universi ty Placement Center fo r all education seniors. Those who ha,,.e

~!~~~~ofiJlr o~r tt~e o~f1cl~r,~~mavf~~ta~~f.s ~0!r~e~ht~~

SHIPPY CLOTHES

LlVl'i AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS • Since 1850

"Fresh . As A flower in

Just One lklur' Never An Extra

Cha,p For 1 Bour -. Watch and listen For Our Specialsf . Every Mon., Tues. and We~.

AND EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! -

~-::"oNl~.Y:TA~NR~~~o~:~~ FREE BOX STORAGE . L"'l"CWDES JNSOBANCE

~hM~~·::-·i:t: oo.t to you, Store )'OW' wln (er iannent.. fbrou.ch the bot. .umtnel' months wtth ua and S'M lhem prot-aon.any ~ whllcl at. t tte = ~ "=ncm:=. Mle 1'l'Om re~ HOVB.S: 1 AM · I PM Dally - Mon. iru'.u Sat.

.. , DMSION I . Oil A.CB088 l'BOH I N' IIAQC OP

:.~~~ ~ 8l'EVBN8 l'UIN'.l' PHONE Mf,,&77

Senior Art Display

1be final 1eNOr art ahow ol the Staton 111 Stevens Polnl State Unlveralty wU] btiln Sun­/Wy le11 turlng "'-orka by Peter Dlolo or Green &y. Mike Olepp o( Bnxikfleld, and Dale Fucha, of Watertown. ·

A prevjew of thei r 90 ple<:es, representing all art medium,, will cotnclde with a ttcepllon belWttn 2 and 4 p.m ., Sunday In the Frank U oyd Wright Lounge ol. the Unlveulty C.enter . The show will continue unl\l P.tay 29.

Most or Blolo"s en~lea 11.re drawings and pi1lntlng11, OK!pp'1 are prints and cer1mlc:a and

Fuchl' are painting and aclup­ture. However . they wlll also dl.lplay jev,·elry, crafts and wa• tcrcolo!ll.

Olepp, son of Mrs. Marvel Oiepp, 3425 Tall Oaka Drive, Brookfield, nnd Fucta, son ot Mr. aod Mrs. Arnold 1''\icha. 100 M11rallN!t St., Watertown, are both completing their study In the College or Fine Aru.

Blolo. son ot Mr. and Mn. John Btolo, Is an n t major 1n the field of s«ondary educa• lion. He plaN to· accept a ll'llchlng position aftl'r being an Intern te11.cher next fall 111 Rhine,. landt'r'.

Sandman Print In Competition

Profess.or Herbert SnndmaM of the Stevcr15 Point Stnte Uni· ,·trslty nrl deptlrtmt'nt Is cur• rently showlng 11 11rint In the Sixth Notional Print a nd Draw­ing Coml)l'tltlon a t !he Dulln Gallery ol Art , KnoX\'illt', Tenu.

The 11rlnt Is calll'd Blrdn1an, 11 relief blllled on the legend of Icarus. The judge was Miss Bertha \"On Moschlzlsker , for· mer director of the '?hlladel-1>hla Print Club.

Sandmann nlso exhlblled two 11rlnts a t the Annunl lnvitnllon• nl Prlnt Show a t Moun! St. Pnul College: 11 show of gra11h· lcs by Wls«msln a rt ists In IL~ Fine Aru Festival

THE POlHTU

~!1~ ~~~a~ ~:e:i>e~:~cn!/\ !X:i: whlch they painted for display In an art show whJch opellB on their ~pus Sunday. Left is Peter Biolo of Green Bay; top, Mark Chepp of Brookfield; lower right, Dale Fuchs1 Watertown.

EARTH ENTERPRISES PRESENTS Steve n• Point

R. Rt . 4, Box 272

People's Fajr Hope JOHNNY WINTER

Dawns Child BUFFY ST. MARJE Mason Profit

Home Grown Blues PAUL BUTTERFIELD Seegat Shawl Band

Short Stull SRC ~ CHUCK BERRY Hobbils Jayles

U.S. Pure STEVE -MILLER Tongue

Pye TAJ MAHAL Mases God Frey -Man~oba Huggers CROW Lockayee

Sound Street BOWERY BOYS Bare Fal

~ aha SOUP Django

TERRY REID PEOPLE HAPPY YEAR BAND STREET

Bfoomsberry People COMPANY BUDDY RICH

June· 26, 27;28 GA TE $14 - ADVANCE TICKETS. $10 . \ AVAILABLE AT

Union Tunnel

C" lttll L H•I' ~

1, • .,.., ,._,, Wit.

Graham-Lane Mus·ic

ENTERTAINMENT

Tiesha A Go-Go lONIGIIT lbru SUNDAY, MAY 17

' ' STUlWATER • FRI. & SAT., MAY. 15 & 16

The ~ho Beer -Sar I~ iallee Horlll-* ot • S.W.. Point

left ott IDl'b'"'7 lt

Art Facultl Exhibit Work At Beloit

Three facul!y members at Stevens Point State University, Norman Keal.I, Bruce Cody nnd Janice Serr. are exhibiting thei r art work 1n the "Thirteenth An· nuol Beloit and Vicinity Exhlbl· !Ion.''

The show opened Sunday and runs unUI May 2"' In the Wright Art Center In Beloll.

Cody, a n 11.ulstant prolenor , received II ca$h a ward from the Belolt Savings Bank for hla col· or etching entitled "Blueprint." The print Is one of several he completed during 1969 b depict myths and legend• ol man's at­tempt to fly.

Keal.I.'& prote1sor, Is exhibit• Ing a machine formed sttel sculpture t 111 ed "Equation" which consisl.l of tv,10 equnl steel part, w,lted by tert51on anjl 1ravlty. The parts are arranged ao opposing tenslort5 are equal• ed withln a single unified work.

Miss Serr, an Instructor, Is represented In the show by an oil patnUng entitled "Milk · Truck" which was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Davidson or Steven, Point following tu 1howing Jn a fa culty e llhlblt earl!er thl1 yeor .

In Other exhlbll.S, Miu Serr Is 1howlng a pencil drawing en­titled "Famlly Portrait - One" In the Natlonal Ball State Draw• Ing and Small Sculpture Exhl· bltion In Munlce, Ind.

Cody received a purchase prh:e In the ninth annual Olivet O:lllege National Paint Show In Olivet, Mich., for his print en­titled "'nle Balcony." The work has become pnrt of 011\·et's permanent collection.

He alao received a purchase prlu for an entry In a print show a t Carleton Coll!'ge in Northfield, ~flnn. .

-FOR Rl(HARDSON

Moy 14, 1970

AWS Taps Membe~s

Fourtetn coed.I a t Stevens Point S1u1e University have been lnduetl.'d Into the Allocl· nted Women Students' honor .aoclely.

Their nd,,.li;er, Helen God. frey, auoci61e dean ot stu. dents; 1ald the Of'ianlzatlon ts comprl!IC!d of Junior women "who have contributed much to our -cnmpus ln terms of lead· er5hlp and service as well as hnving attalntd high accumul&· U\'c averages of over B ."

Sht 111ld the grou11 Is Pll.ttem­lng al ter Molor Boa rd Natlon­nl Honor Society "and we hope lo ·be recognlv:d by that organ· lzntlon ln the near future."

The lnduc!lon ceremony was Saturday prior lo 11 banquct 111 the Hot Fl.sh Shop In Stevens

Point. Purenls of 1he women were present.

Loco! students honored arc : Catherine Emmerich, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Don Em· merleh, 724 Smith St., and Lenore Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Olsen, 1616 Eas1 Ave.

Others are : Judllh Baker. Sun P rair ie; Georgia Bergman. Routt J. Gleason: SlUiln Bohn, Route 1, Hnncock; Beverly Buening, Cedarburg: Sandra Du Ch ar m e, Delavan: Mary Frisch. An!lgo: Susan GOl'tach • • Wausau; Dianne Upman, St. Francis: Virginia Nendza, Wis• consin Rapld.s: Rebecca Rohr, Waukesha; Marianne Watzke, Waunakee; ond Colleen Wrzes­ert5kl. Wlsc0ll5in Delli.

TRY A SUPER SUPER

SHAMROCK PIZZA

SALE MOBILE HOME

10 Ft . x 60 Ft . (on lot)

VERY REASONA BLE

CALL 341-2917 After S P.M.

DRINK POINT BEER

1Stevens Point Brewery 1 ~,1 w- St.

Moy 14, 1970

Dean Stie1stra lly JDl IIOt,TER

A " 'l'1.' k ago Friday I a1opped m to tolk with Dr. WJ\llnm Stel. ~tr:i who Is the Vlce,Prealdent f,ir Student Affai rs a nd Dean of Students Qt WSU-Ste\•erui

Sllelstra greeted • me wilh a smile and fri endly handshake. !If: sold th~t he hnd sect\ me mnny times on campus bm like ,..,, many other students h a d n,•,·er been able to learn my nnm<' or ma ll;e my acqualn­tan~e. lie l'\' IRtl'd despai r 111 be,.

ing unable 1't become better nc. 11u~lnted with lndlvldual 1tu• 1.1,•nts due to the Increasing ali.e .1! the Unlversl t?"

Our discussion, which luted nearly two hours . conce rned many topics. One point consld­at>d was student discipline, a function of the .!iluden1 a ffai rs ul!ice. Stlelslra c;,,:pr~ued his atiproach to discipline as being nn._. corl'\'cti\•c a nd educational na11m.• rather than one ol pun­j$lunent. One key term he w:es l,; ~ounseling.

Stielstra wlll taTk at leng th ,in 111:i.ny toplca as he seems t.1 be wrll informed and ls one who s1)l'nds time In loglcal con­sid,,ratlon of problems. He is no! apt to be lmpulsl\·e.

I asked Stietstra If he felt th~ students on his campus "er<' .ipatheUc. His reply was lhat people cveryv.•here are 11 pnlhNic. He snld, "We ore the sort of society that looks nut lor m~fftlt.:· He said he Mt s1uden1 ,d!!IJloqstratlons and m11rches shoi\'\'d ' contt!rn on the f):l rt ol studenls.

He is also deeply concemed wl!h m11ny pert lnenl luues. He 1$ without tloubt anti-war and has a reputation of root ing for 1he underdog.

Stiels ira feels thnt In many instances s tud1mt radicals Sla rt• ,-d lmportant mo\'emenls In our . country, He listed as e;,,:amples !he an ti-wa r mO\'cment a nd the ,·n~·i ronmenlaJ clenn-up cru. s11dc.

The ' Dean expressrd t.o me a deep respec t for certain oul· Slitndlng lndJ\'iduals he has met In Nl.uea1ion O\'er the years. One such individua l wss a member or a tennis team at

11 school where Stlelstra laught before coming here. Among lhe trails this man 1md othen dc-­icr\bed eXhlbl ted and are ap-11arcntly admired by Stiel.urn are confidence, de terminaUon Bild Intelligence.

The oUlcr which Stlelstra ~cuds 1, the 1op of the ad.min, 11tratlve ladder for such , tu• dent ser\'lc;es as admissions, fl. nRnclal aide, placement COWi·

sellng , hcnlth cente r. housing, unlvenlty center, and Sludent ac1lvl tles.

Theta Phi\ Honor Members

Members of Theta Phi Alpha IO<:la \ sorority have named lour or thei r colleaguu lor ll'rvlce nnd achlevenienl awardJr;.

Linda Roberts Bir r , Rio, ond Patricia Dleck. Clintonville, ore winners of the "oulstandlng g ir l" citations: Ruth Ha feman, West Bend, "bell Pledge;" Oiark>ttr Dl'Boer, Brandon, "senior service award."

Mrs. Beier, has been a soror­ity 1:x:lnl chairman. vice presl ­d,:nt, and holder of the best pledge award lor the clau of wo men entering In 1968.

Mlss Dieck, a former secre­tary and treasurer, Is ae r'\'ing the chapter this year at presl­denl.

The senior Scr\'lce a w a rd, sponsored by the sorority's na­tional bQard ol trustl'i.'s is for \'olwlleer \\'Ork In the chapter, campus and community. To \\in the pln sl.b'n lfying the c llalion, M iu OeBoer participated In Roach Ha.II Council, Student Senate. Pnnhellenlc Councll . As· soclate,d Women Students ' Hon• or Society, and the stude nt-fa. culty Leaming Resources com• mlttee. She has been a chap­ter pruldent and vice presi­dent. a nd last fall was named 10 "Who's Who Among Student!

~~cr:::::t~an Colleges and Uni·

The best pledge award to Min Hafemann ts for service and achle\·emenl In the period of preparation t o r w rority membership.

THE POINTER

Faculty Elet tion

Results Announced Richard Schneider, proressor

of a rt al Ste,•ena Point State Ulli\'enlly, hu bc(>n re-elected prcsldenl oftheSOO,plus•membl'r raculty.

llallotlng was Thursday night , du ring the fa'c:y.lty meeting, but

results werr not lmmNl. la tely available because of their tab­ula llon via com11Uter . n ie one· year te r m Is Schneider·, 5econd.

Othen el t:'c ted were i,~r:mtls Muran1, treasurer: Oouglat Radtke, .lecn!tary; Oliver An· rews, executive board membl'r: Pauline Isaacson, board of dlr· ectors member: and Raymond Anderson, Allen Blocher. Rich­a rd Face, Kent Hall, Howa rd Tiloyre, academic councllmen.

Winning seats on committees were Thona111 Hayes, I roogene Dl'Smet. Orville Rlcr. D. Allen Decker, and Robert Engelha rd, retenllon, appointment, 11romo­tlon, tenure Belly Allar, Ronald Hay, salary committee; Nor-

Trippers

Tripping This weekend ,the U,\8 Trip­

per,, are offorlng three tri11S, First. Is a hor,;eback ride on Saturd11y, May lGth. The Trlfr pers will leave from the UC parking Jot a t 12:30 p.m. and retu rn about 5:30 p.m . Tran:;. portat lon is pro\•\ded. The C()S t Is $4 per person.

The Secom! trlp is o rock ctlmb ot De,·U's Lake from Fri• day, May 15 to Sunday, May 17. Transporlatlon. food a n d l'Qulpment are provided. Just bring your own slceping bag and S6 lo cover costs.

The third oullng Is a trout fishing trip to Northern Wis­consin. Equipment. food a n d transporta llon a re provided. Bring your 0"11 sleeping bag. Cost Is $5 per person. The Trip­pers will leave from the Unl­\•enl ty Center pa.rklng Lot 5:00 p.m . Friday, May 15. and re­turn aboul 5:00 p.m. Sunduy, May 17. Sign up !or a ll three trips In thet111\11cl, betweenS :30 and 12:30, W«tnesday, May 13.

man Keats. promotlon-salory lls t review;

Also. Oonld llcnz. admls· 1tons: Phyl11 ... Ravey, alumni; Helen·Heaton, a·r1s 11nd lectures: David Smith, athletics : Darrell Olrl.stle, auditing; Richard Mc· Kalg, buslne11 a llalrs:

Also, John Gach, CO O\'OCa• lloM: and commencement; Carol Marlon, curriculum; Den· nls Tierney. extended 1crvlces: Lei! Burrell, honors; Dawn Nar• ran. teaming re-sources ; Robert Rossmlller. medlallon : Wllllnm Kirby, resrarch; J ohn G!llcsby, J 11 me1 Newman, sc: lal: J oseph Harris. student activities: WII· liam Johnson. 1ludent financial aids; Ron Hogelimd, student welfare ; 1tnd Rlchnrd Montgom• ery, teacher education.

Dietetics Majors Cited Thrt't' sophomore diete tics

majors al Ste\'ens Point State University have n:cel11ed cash awards for thei r acadrmlc achievement a nd lendt:'rshlp dur• Ing the past two yenrs on cam·· ....

Theta Phi Alpha Dietetics Club gave S50 to Marla Hand· rich, Waupaca. and $25 eoch to Jean and Jane Pachuro , twin sisters of Route I , Mosinee.

Partofthe moneywasaccum• ulatNI. by fund ralslng projects the put year and SSO wa, a gill from Miss Oonno llodUczak, a 1968 unh·erslty graduate. a.nd former club member . Miu Rod.zlczok was one of the fi rs t Ste\'cns Point home economics studenls selected as a dietcUcs in tern.

Miss Handrich, who also is a member ol Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Sigma Zeto honor­a ry science lratl"rnity, Is a 1968 i:: raduate of Waupac.n High School.

The sis ters are 1968 graduates of Mosinee High School . Jane ls nowamember ofthe univer­sity Home Economics Oub and J ran ol the Home Economics C.,ub nnd Sigma Zeta.

Poge 5

On Being A Survivalist ON BEING A SURVIVALIST

lly DAVE Cllt'.: IIORE

A survivalist Is a person who Cllr('I, who Is willing to · ryi nke sacrifices, and who thinks enough or U1e humon race to make changes In his thoughts and octiOIUI when he believes that the chances for human Sur· vlval wilt be enhanced ,by !hem.

A survivalis t cares - he Is the . ton: who thinks , Informs hi tn11elf. and becomes concern­ed about Important luues. lie caru10t be a11atheUc.

A survlvallst ii willlng to make s:acrlllcts. Alter learning the d11ngers of environmenta l 110Jlutlon and witnessing the dc-­s tructl\'e effecls of modem Western economic life, hi! wlll i::l11e up tile consumptive habits which he knoWll to be pnrtlcu­larly hurmlul. He will not look upon these sacrlflces as pen. ance o r 11elf-mortiflc111lon, but as common-sense 11ep1; a part u l an evOlutlonary adaptation fo\·Or abJe to the continued exl.!it­ence ol the human ,pecies and as the beginning ot an ('thlcal a nd sclentUlc relll tlonshlp with lhcearth.

A survivalist cares about the 11resent and the future . He ls concer nt'd not only with th e welfare of hlmscl r and h11 chil­dren. but also wllh the late ofgeneratlonsyettobe born. Therefore he will change both the style and the philosophy of his life, when n.ccessary, to 1ult the realities or survival.

He m ay ha\'e to make 1ubsti· tutlons which wlll lowerhls.ma· kria l stondllrd ot living: mus·

cle po....·e r for gasollne power, vege1oble1 for meat . He will have to question all his belld11 11bout man and the earth, and hr mU1t not lt't the traditional 11olltlcal. economic, or rellglOU5 ldeashe huheldlnterferewlth maklog the best decl.do'ns hr can about the future of man• kind.

All Phlllp Wylle has written. lhero Is a biological morallty which came lln l and super­c'edes all oll1Crs. Ils s l111 ple cre­do Is survival. As a principle or evolution. h has made the decis ions !or unthinking plant and 1111imal life for millions o! yean: It a particular chan,e of color . shape, or behavior fa· vorcd survival. It was . r l&;ht. If the change did not fa\•or sur­vival. It was wrong, and the punishment was death, for Indi­viduals, and for apccles.

A colony of bacteria In a glau dish will pnlson U..sel! with Its 0\\'11 wastes. even with an ullilmlted food supply.

When the natura l conlrols are · removed. a pnpulatlon of dee r will decimate Itself by o v e r­breedlng and destroying Ila food supply.

II all bacteria , or all dcer made these mls1akes for any great lcn&;th of time, they would become extinct. Mun has been making these mistakes, but he

. doesn't seem 10 reallze It yet.

There · ls no reaaon to believe thal such natural dlsasten can­not happen to man. Thrre Is no reason to believe tha t the

· evolutionary Pl'OCl'SS hu stop­ped, · and there Is no reason

to believe that mankind wlll be able to adapt to the unllva· bte condlUons . he Is creatlna on the earth.

The bloloa;lcol morality hq ellminated dinosaur,. monkeys. an(I mice from the cataloa; ol the llvlng for the 1imple crimes of changing too fast or too alow· ly. That biological morality la operating today.

It Is \JP to lhe survivalis ts to apply this rundamental rulf! t.o human life. Laws, phllOl<r Jlhlrs. practices, and customl whlch has ten the trend toward contamination ol the envlron­mrnt wi th , po1S0115 and people wi ll have to bf! replaced With laws, philosophies , practices. and customs which have as their. goal the continued exis­tence ol mankind In harmony with Its llvln11; space .

Can we thwart an evolution· a ry rule which scenu. to be slowly pushing us toward ex· tlnc1lon? The answer 11 no. A, John Fisher has wr i tten, "Titerr is no free lunch." We can' t beat the system. Ouro0nly way out Is to live according . to the rules. And U we try to Uve tha t way, we have It

tremendous advantage; we can · lhlnk.

A couple or ·c1oslng thoughts ~ Can then: be anything more

humane than the 1urvlval ol the human race?

And t.o paraphrase Abraham Uncoln's saying about men and their houses: " I llke to • e e men proud or the earth on Which they Uve - I like to see men ll \·esothatthel r earth can be proud of them."

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Page 6

DARRYL GERMAIN, one of the strike organizers, convenes the first Student-Faculty Congress during las t Thursday's regularly scheduled faculty me.cling.

STUDENTS RAU..Y around the flag in front of Old Main. the students slain at Kent State.

/

THE POINTER May 14, 1970

He Who Gets Hurt Will Be · He Who Has Stalled

LSD MINGLED with students DJ>Ar the "tent cily" in front o[ the U.C.

The Strike Was For Th~ World

--~ ~ J

TltJ.S VIGNEITE ot the differences behyeen the strikers and the ROTC partially explains the sit-in •• •

A.ND EVE.NTVAL occupatio~ of Nelson Hall. The hall presently houses the ROTC offices.

May 14 , 1970 THE POIHTH

Survey Shows Stud~nts Like · Stevens Point

Cindermen Whip Marquette

TilC Ste,•ens Point track tum wa lloill'd Marquette a t Mar­quette last Wednelday by 111k, Ing 11 fints nnd outscoring the W11rrlor1 10243.

,\ r,•r,·nt cruss,scclion Jurn•y

;:1. \~~.~::~,~:·,:1~:\S 1~::/~' ~,~:~~~~: .,t-,ul 1h,· ,·,>1mmmlty a nd t, ,\\ll •l•"'l'h' l'i'•i."nkd moll\ ly r," " r,,hl,• .,1111111!,·s. Th,•)' mude ,1 d,•., r ttwr hke S1e,•,•ns Pulnt

~1~~1.'.h;~\.~1!:; r~h;·\~111~~~~::,~:ri:

:~;~t~:;~;!;,~"':w;'.~);.r::hin~.l~~ 11 .. ,11 ,n uch,·r •~•ll,•i:,• IW'llli,

,,,,,•nl,• ·~ ix l>t'r ct•nt of tho.! :l.; ,uuknts l'•·~po111.linJ: rnled II:,• :(l~'\l'llS p.,im 1"-'fll'lc'g (l.'flC•

o,,n i,, tlw usual Unl\'l•'niltY· t-•"n 111-.,t, l,•ms us .. ,·cry under­,1.,11,llm:. ,,111te hikr;int, or nor, m.,I" t:1i.htr-s1x 11!:r cent or 111,, i; rudt·n t~ likt'tl Ute Unl,·l'r· ~,c, ,,r th<llli;:hl it was O.h: . o,;, ,. knu"n ns n suitcase rol· k~•· bt•c,iu~c of the student l'XO­•h,• •'n " <'t'k,•n<ls, lhe 1970 \'e r. ,i,,n is ,llfh•rent,: 80 J)('r Cl'fl t ,u,\ l h,•}' ki t tht.' campus once . ,n11•11lhurl,,•ss.

A•k,·,I how Stl'\'l'nt Point ~1.,1,• rah.'S :a~ 1111 nttractl,·e ~di-.~•I hi high school 5enlors, ,..; 1~·r ,·1• 111 fel l ii Is more nt• n,11'h"' lhnn other s:ta!f i.chools .,n,l JI pl'r n·n! frl l It w111 ,.,•r;11,;,' Onl)' 3 l"'r Cl'nt ll"lt

1t "ai 1,•n 111trnc1ive. Th.• ,;urn~y unco,·l'rcd 11n Ill·

rnu.k C'JnSi!le red unique in lhis l>,·rllr N,1 for r ollcge 11rl"SI· ,knt~ !Ji p,• r l'l'nl of the rc-­·I•"••'' ,;;ud thnt !tie :ulmlnls• tr.111,,11 of Prcsidl'nt l.ce Sher· m.m Prryfus is "11111·11.c ting SIU· d,·m,·· 43 per l'C III more rnled 1h1• IM1t1r,,at 11\'<.' rage or nCU· 1r.,l aml only 6 IX'r cent rated ti:,• n1,·~h1s ;ulministrnllon ns ,ml;n,•r.,bll' Within the Ins t ~,·,,•r.11 " '"·k~ prior to the sur• h·~. llw campus had ~n in, , .h.-d 1n a pn.>l l's l m:arch 10 H:,• [,~a! ,lrMt board (Whl'rt' ,1,,,kn1s "er,• nwt 111111 weleom· ,•,\ br thr chaimrnn). am! n m.1,• stmknt plb:rlmni::e to lhe ,mall t 1wn of Gle:ison (where tl'U'r.> ":i~ ,ery 1inle troubll'. I

R;it,'tl h11:h h)' lhl' s ludenls .... r,•1h,•p;1rks, tht-l'it)'·sc1('nn. lme,,. ap1)('11r,mce, t ile, the l"~'f,I,• till' pos1al sen•\ce and th,• rrsnll'nll ,,I are:is . The b11rs '"'"' r.,tM ri1her \·ery good or i,10(1 hy 69 !JCr cent of the ,tU<lt-nt, Ri."S tnurnnts were p!.,re,l m 1hl' ~:iml' cfllegorles

by !>9 llt.'j. c~nt . Asked whnt they liked lea,t

utiour the community, the low­est rnted foa ture was the down. luwn theate r . 91 ))('r cent of lhercs11<JOdentsrull'(\thethen. ler us either IJOOr or fa ir. Local bus and 111.XI aervice ~cch·cd !he next lo11.·l."5 t raling. There wns a slrong feelln11 thnt snow r,.m1.wul In lht• enmpus llrt'll was not up 10 !he standanb of the res t ofthl! clty·,sen.·. lcu.

l..ocnL go,·emnteTU resJ10nse to WSU needs w,u; rntl'<l 5,4 per cent , •ery coo1)('r atl\'e to n,·e r-11ge, :?9 1ier ~nt nol ooopera­lh•e, 6 per cent btlllgc.rcnl, and 11 per cent didn't know. 41 J)('r een1 thouG,ht th is w111 be.Her lhAnother colll'ge ~ ·ns,47 per cent the sn me, and only 12 Jllll r cent worse.

In cont1Mlrlng lhe overn\L 1 o w n·gO\\·n ttlatlonshlps to tho&e In otht-r unl\•erslty cities only fi\'I' per cent n ted 1i. wurse hctt 43 per cent felt It wns better, 3" 1ie r cent •boul the same. E.1ghteen per cent 1ald they hnd no basis lor com­p11.rlson. The mos! common sug­gestion for Improving relntlon• ships wns to "m!Jt more."

Retail 1torc1 rcceh·t'd a mix­Ni reacUor, : 42 per cent ra tl'd lhem good, 45 J)('r cent fair. 9 per cent poor. and 4 1ier cent \•cry Good, Asked if they felt locu l s tore, welcome IIU· dents. 60 per cent 111ld the atll, tude was uver.t,:e, H per cent snld frll'ndly, iorld 26 per cent said less friendly, o r very un, frlendl)'. AltOOugh most rcspon· dents nppm,·NI or chttk-cnsh· Ing 11ractlcu by slort"S, 1hey were less fa,1>rable on th\1 poinl than the)' were lo the banks, 84 students disagreeing with the prnclices being follow• ed b)' stores.

The 41.queltlon sun'l.'Y was dev1>loJ)("d, conducted and tabu­la ted by 25 students, moslly juniors and l<'nlors, In a Com· munlcatlon~ course under the liUJ)('rvi1lon o! R:iy A. Meru.el . Most respondents were person­nlly inten ,tewed by the mem­bers or the clnu. The samplinR OO\·ered a \'arll'd cross J.l'Ction of thi 1,200 litudents . Thi' 235 rt'spondents came rrom 111 dlf·

Pointer '9' Lose To UW

l1\I' l'nM.•rsil)' of Wlsconsln l1J!M't,,.l1 team took a double he:iMr from Ste,·ens Point last Tu,·..day S.2 and 6-1. The Blld­~"r' s trong pi tching w111 !he detidlng point as Wisconsin hurlers threw a thrJe hitter ln t!le llrst game and ;i two hit· term The hlgh tcap.

Tht' P;;im1crs scored t,olh run~ 111 the !Ina i:amc In the fourl~ mn.n; Demny Bohm drew n "alkwith t11.·ooutsandadv11nc· !'I on Gene ) !nnd's s ingle. F!'e,hman Stu Drucker)' then r ,i:,,·,H'd u:ith a double lhal ,,..,red both Bohm and Mand.

Tl'.tt Badgers s truck ('arly ... ,t't ''"''O n.m1 in the first and t,\o more ln the third. ~nlor Jmt Setzer he lped the B11.dger

~ l';t\UC when he walked the bales :ull1n the flrst11.ndthengnve ui, two to scorl' the !!rst two. In the third a walk and home run to P11.ul Shandllna: eave \\'11con.1m all lhe runs they nttdtd. They add~ an Insur· a,ce run in the !iflh olf rellev­trTom P. ltzenthaler.

Inthesccondi::imelhe Point· 111 seored th('Jr only run In the f,11rth :igaln when Bohm sin• i::led and scored on a triple by Uruckery. !twas Stl'vcns Point's WI!)' run ond only hits of the ;:ame

IIISl'OSSIS (ll

11tischulte 2b t:nck56n u Shandling lb \'oii:hl rf :.1 Johruonc f O'Bm•n 11 l\('tmf' lt lb :.1.,hlberg C ll:!ly 11

TOTAl..'i

AB R II RBI 2 1 0 0 l l O 1 3 1 l 2 l 1 l 0 2 0 l 1 3 0 2 1 3 l 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

20 5 6 5

COLD

STEVENS 1'01.NT {!)

Henning If Caruso 2b Bohm lb Mand cl Druckcry II Anderson c Mancl 3b Reichelt rf Sl'Uer p Klng p Bentley ph Rltttnthaler

TOTALS

WISCOSSJS (I)

Boschulle 2b Erickson JS Sh11ndllni lb Voliht rf Kumleln ct O'Brien II Bennett lb Mahlbet& c McEvllly p

TOTALS

ABRHRBI

AB

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 l O 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 'l 3 0 0 0

i ~ ~ ·~ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 IJ ._____

/'l.f2 3:

R II RBI 3 0 l 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 2 l 3 2 I 0 2 . 1 l 1 2 0 0 l 2 1 0 0 3 0 l 2 3 0 1 1

26 6 9 6

STEVENS POINT ( I)

Henning II Reichelt ph Bentley r! Bohm lb Farmer e Mand cf Druckery u Caru10 2b Mancl lb Anderson c HartWli P Setur ph BerkhAhn P RJtunthaler P

TOTALS

AB R II ILBI

~ ~ ~ ~ 3 0 0 0 l O 1 0 O 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 l 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1~ 0 0 0

-) : : : ni2l

DUCK (The StoN

Unl¥afflty Literary Magaalna)

Has Migrated-TQ__ Stevens Point!

Look For It On Sola At The Uni"•""'. Cant•r Thursday

and Fridayl

·Only 'soc 50" of th•

ContrU,"'1N'I Are froffl WSU-Strran1 .

Point!

ferent hometowns in Wisconsin 1111111.>Ls, !own, Michigan .ind New Jen1ey. 01 thne, 14 i>er cent were lre~hmen. 21 1ier cenl ~ophomores, 42 1)('r cent junlon. 211icrcent 1eni :11'3 and4 per cent graduate s tudenU. « per cent lh·e(I on campus, 45 per cent ot!-c11mpus In the clly, the h:1l11nce al home or In a nearby conunullng ci ty.

O\·cr h;1lf ~f the rc1110ndents Wl're ,:,mplo)'t.'tl locally, 90 nt lhe Unlven;ily 11nd 38 off-cam. Jllls. Only H 1mull number lhought litUdl'nts were not treut­~'.roperly when ireeklng local

The problem ol be.lier com. munlcallons bl'1wcen the com­mU11ity nnd the students reveal. Cd Itself in le\·ernl responses, Only small J)(' rcentagc1 of the 1tudl'nts k!ll'w about the com· munlty pro\'ldlng WSU scholar • ships, donauoru. ol 1pedal equipment , m u s I c benefit dunct' , educnllol'lal mb:l'r and slmllar activities. Students (43 per rent) thought tov,nspoople could respond better to WSU cultura l and rccren tlonn l 11ctl\'i­lil'S. The sun•cy re"eall'd that 73 1JCr cent of the sludcnts 1el­dom read the Dally Journal. Only 15 per cent considered thl'msel\'e,; regular reader-$ or It. When Hked which radio sta­lk>n the)' lls telll'd to rei:ulnrly, 4.2 per cenl mentioned other eltlt•s - WIFC Wnu1uu (37 per ccnll or Wt'l·IR Wiscon~ln Rn• 11ld1 (!, !11.'r cenl) comp.ured to 31 per cent llstin(:: WSPT. 21 J)er cent men1loned WSUS.FM, the sla tion operaled by WSU studenlS.

Askl'd abou t local r c n ts charged students, 14 per cent hnd no koo11.•ledJ:l'. 47 per cent thought they were too high, 3G per cent a\'ernge, and '3 per eent thought they were low.

In rating the local landlon;ls, 26 per cent did not kn:)w nny, 31 per cent said they were abo,·e D\'erage, 24 per cent said 11,·eragc, and 19 1JCr cent rated landlords hl'rt' unfa\'ornbly.

Que51ioncd If they've ncl'ded n dentist In Stevens Point and been 1,ble, to get one, 13 per cent said they had not tried, 11 per cent said they had got· len dl'ntal help whc!n needed, 10 per cent had no1.

On the same quesUon regard­Ing physicians, 60 per cenl 111ld they had newer tried to get onl'. 37 per cent snld !hey hnd obtnlnl'd n physldan when needl'd, 3 per cent sold thl'y had not.

The s ludents were 1tcnerally favorable in their aul1udes 1~ ward the townspeople. 89 per cenl ratl'd !hem from \•ery Jood lo fair. Only 11 per cent rated them low~. AlliO, 11udenu men, tloned the ' people ~O Umt-s as the "thing Jlkl'd best here." They Wl'rl' highly ta,'Orable 182 per cent) 10 Stevens Po\nl stu­dC'nts a t WSU. They felt le" kindly 1011.•ard the local h lgh school 11udenu : 18 per cent hworable, !J7pc?rcentneutral, nnd 25 pc?r cent unfa\'orable. But thl'y thought the high 1chooler.1 were more negatl\'e tCM•ard ~WSU students: 26 per cent f&\'Oruble, 42 per cent neu• :ral. and 32 per cent unfavor· able.

The other half or the que1 . tlon - how 1he townspeople fttl about the s tudenui - 11 currently being sur,•eyed by the same groupof studenUJ ,

· Golfers Drop Two

Steven1 matches

IUll lWO golt weC'kend. On

ta1111'd a

"' and Eau Oalre'1 408. On Satur· day the Unlvenlty of Mlnne­lOla hit 368 IO win eully over Point's 391 and the Unl\·ersity of North Dakota's 392.

The Polnl('n btst man In both matches w111 Don Warren who hit 75's both days. To m Tracy hit an 82 on Friday and carne back with a 76 on Satur• day. Other SteVC?fll Polnt lnclud­ed Jerry DeNucdo's 77 and 85. Oarenct' Wlechowlkl's 80 11.nd 78, and ?tUke Mumffla'1 8S and 77

In winning their fourth st ralJ:h t mt.., l the Pointers won bolh relays, with the mile lenm of Mark Otepp, Dave lloks. GrC'g Becker and John Wollner sen lng a new school record In 3 :23.7. Ron WM~t scored a doll· hie win In the !iprlnt.s and Kurt Urban In the weights IO lend the Pointers.

Dave Meyer addl'<I a lint In the 1hot put, Mike Wundrock In the trl11te jump. Paul Haus In tl)e mlle, Jerry Plering In !he 120 high hurdles, and Scolman In the In termediate hurdiel for Stl'vtns Point.

ST E \ ' ENS POI.ST 10'! ,

lltARQUETI'E U Pole Vault - 1. Rodey (Ml ,

2. Decker (SP), 3. Walczak SP) . H- JJ.6.

Long Jump - 1. Brown (1111. 2. Wundrock (SP), 3. Scolman ISP). D-20-10.

Shot Put-1. Myer CSPJ . 2. Knaack (SP ). 3. Urban {SP). D --17~~.

Javt'lln - l. Urban (SP), 2. Meyer lSPJ. 3. Tomich um. D - 156-11 .

~ High Jump - 1. Yueh (110, 2. Truuell IM). l. Wundrock !SPI . 0--+4.

Discus - 1. Ur bHn (SPJ, 2. 'Snlunnn ISP), 3. Hel tzer (!',I) . D-138-U',i,.

Triple Jum11 - 1. Wundrock ISPJ. 2. Brown Ml, 'l. Palmer SPI. ,12-3%, .

HO Relay - l . Stevens Point (McKay, L.ubner, Whitt, Pler­lngl . T-12.1.

MUe- 1. llaus fSP),2.Hetzel <SP> J. Drewek 1M). T-1:30.

120 lllgh Hurdles - 1. Pier· Ing (SP), 2. Scolman (SP), 3. Wllkenwn (SP). T- 16,1.

440 - 1. Brcirton lllll. 2. Wollner ISP). 3. Ote11P ISP). T -:!IO.O. •

880 - 1. Shaw (Ml, 2. Zlm· merman ISP), 3. Notslad (SPJ , T- 1 :59.7.

l nlerml'dlntC' Hurdles - 1, Scolman (SP!. 2. Arl11.ne !Ml, 3. Wilkenson (SP). T-:57.T.

220-1. Whltl (SP!, 2. Lubner (SPI, 3. Dril'ton t Ml, T- :ZU.

'Three MIii' - 1. Sobczak /Ml, 2. Haus (SP ), 3. Drewek 11111 . T-15:<12.

Mlle Relay - 1. Stevens Point (Ote11r1, Becker, Wollner and HokJ) . T- 3:23.1.

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Point Second In WSUC Relays

La Crosse Sto le Unlvl'rslly won the SUC Heiny~ here Sutur­dny winning lel-'l.'11 evenu to outscore Ste,·ens Point 60-50. Plattevll le flnl~hl'd U1ird and Whill'Wtller fuurth .

The Poin1er1 11.-un four ewnl!! and finished iwcond ,in t .... 'O.

Three thirds brought the Ste­vens Point lotal lo 50. The dis , lance m<.'1.IJcy tenm of John Woll­ner. Sieve Zimnwrm:m. P11ul llclzel, 11ml P:1ul lfous 'N(N1 In n time or 10 :35.5. The ll'Bm of Ron Whill , Tom McKay, John Lubl\er, and J l'rr)' Pierini; 11.·un both the •HO relay and 880 relay. 11ley brokl' !he record they l et last In the HO with a time of :4.2.0. The Pointers olhl'r firsl came In the shot put. The team of Kori Urbun, Don Knauck, and Don MC)'e r was the winner !here.

1.ac,~eo.s&enn.-. Polat!iO, l'1atterllle 41 , ww~ ... i.u 40, o.hkffll n, IU,'er f 'll ll • u, Su· per1 or I, Si.out •.

4 Mlle Relay- I. La Croue (Roe, Mulrooney, Stevens, Lead· ley), 2. PJ11t1C'v ille, J. Stevens Polnt. 17 :~ .9.

HO Intermediate llurdll'l-1. La Crosse (Hall, h:aSl<'n. lrving, Druckeryl . 2. Whltcw:itcr, 3, Rl\·er Falls. 3 :SIU.

Dlslance Ml'dley- t . Steven~ Point (Wollner, Zimmerman, Het(el, Huus), 2. Ln Crone, 3. Oshk~h. 10 :35.5.

480 High Hurdle Schuttle-1. La Crosse'(Tell11111n. Hall, Rey. nolds . Druckery) 2. Plalle\'i!le. 1 :03.8.

Shot Put - I. Stevens Point (Urbun, Knaack, MC'yerl. 2. Su· 1ierlor, 3. La Crosse. 137-8%.

HO Reluy - t . Stevens Point tWhln, McKay, Lubncr, Pier· ingl, 2. Plulll'vllle, l. La Crone. 42.0

2 Mile Relay - I . Lil Crosse (Stevens, Carl50f1, U!udley, l~lndgrenl, 2. Whitewa ter, 3. Stevens Point. 8:06.

Dlscut - 1. L11 0--0.sc (Grieg­er, Raasch, Keesey), 2. Sul)Cr• lor, 3. Ste,·ens Point . 405-8.

880 Relay - I. Stevens Point . (Whitt, McKay, LubnC'r, Pier• Ing), 2. Whitewater, 3: La Crosse. 1:29.0.

S{lrlnt Medley - 1. Plalle­vlJle (Brink, Du Otarme, Holley, Lawlni::er), 2. Stevens Point, 3. Oihko&h. 3:33.6.

,&SO Low Hurdle S<:huttlC' - t. La Crosse Urwin, Del\lcril. Pell· man, Druckeryl, 2. Stevens Point, J. Whitewater. 5,J.8.

111111' Relay - 1. La Crosse (Just, Harrison, Undgrcn. Druckery), 2. Plntteville, 3. Whi tewater. 3 :19.6.

Trlple J ump - 1. River Falls (t\ldd. Degro11, Roukl, 2. Whitewater, 3, Plat le\•llle, 122· , ...

Javelln - 1. \\'hltewater(FOS· 1er. Tooll', Wrighu. 2. l..a OOSse. 3. Plattevllle, 50L3.

High .Jum11 - I. Oshkosh (Rath, McDormnn, l mmlngJ, 2. La Crosse. 3. Stoul. 18-6,

Poll' Vault - 1. Plaltevllle (Peasll'll, Kelin, Ueurance), 2.

'Oshkosh, J. Whi1b,,att" r . 38-0.

·- 7

Golfers Outswing Oshkosh

Ste\•ens Point Stnte Unlver• 1lty'1 goll IC';un ddented Chh· kosh on 1111.' first hole of a sud· fll'n dcalh 1il,1)'0 lf IO win the third a Mual Lakel:ind College lm•hi,lloo :11 C.,Jf tuurn;iffl('nt held 111 Quit Qul 0c golr course Snlurdll)' .

Mike .Mumma ol S1evcns Point look the lndMdu11l hon· ors with a 76. Clarenc(' .Wil:· chowliki addM a 78 for the Pointers. Tom Tracy 11.dded an 80 and Don Warren an 81 tn go along whh Bob t.Ligan'1 83 and J erry DI.> Nucdo's 90 lor tho title .

Team SC0tts: S1evens Point 488, Oshkosh 488. Marquette 500, Mllwnukee Tt>c h. UWl\l . - and MIiton !;,03, Lawrence 511, Lake­land 512, UW-Parkland 511, St. Procoplui 521. IJUnols Tech 523, l..o)'ol:1, 525, Ripon 530, UW· Sheboygun 536, Northwntern College, 5-10. U\\'.W:1uke~ha 5'12, ·Monllowoc Tc:ichers CollC'&e 566: UW-~fanllbwoc"'510, Moun! St. Paul SIil, ~orthl'astern 1111· JIOU1 Sta te!i85.

lndlvlduals: Mumma, Stevens Poillt, 16, 'l, Donken. 0 Jhkosh 11, 3. Wil'Ch0',1,'Ski Stevens Point ar\d SCkM, Ripon 78, 5. Grun­wald!, l\11111.·aukec Tech 79,

/

Page 8 '- THE POINTER Moy 14, 1970

Conferen~e Championships This Weekend

Mitlmen Split With Superior

Steven, Point Stole Univer­sity's b aseball tenm !raveled to Superior las t Tuet.dny ond ea.me home wi th a win 11nd a loss. The Pointers won the first game 10-5 and I05t the 1econd 2-1.

T rackmen Take Tech I nvitationa I

HOUGHTON, Mkh. - Ste­\'ens Point State won its lilxth s traight Michigan Tech Invlta­tlonol trnck meet here Thun­duy, but II dldn' I come with us much ease a, aome or t l}e­others.

Chepp, Steve Zimmerman and Greg Beeker won with a time of 3 :27 .45 which 5et a new meet record. St. Norbert held !he old m ark a t 3:28.5.

It wlll be:, busy weekend Nr !he spring 11J0rl~ teams al Stc \·,•ns Polnl State Saturday .ts they rl'ndy t!1emsl' l•·es for the Wisconsin Su,tc University Con­f<' rNlcl' ch11mplonsh1P5 th <' fol­Jowini: we,·kcntl .

Thl' track tcnm will ,1m:1lflr<' its t'lf ,,,,.tu,n it hosts \ht' 1'~ou rlh Anm.1111 Pointer ln\•lu,11onal, a n 11-tl'(Ull fl (ikl nn Saturday HI

I p.m . The sum<' S1c1·ens Point truck will be the sli;ht of the WSUC chumplonshlps the fol­lowing W(';.'k.

Also on s., turtl ;1y the baseball \('am wlll tran•l to !::a u Claire for a conft.'rt.'nc,, ,\oublt'hcndcr nt 12:30, the tennis tl'lim will conclude Its duul meet schedule 111 Pla llcvillc and the golf tcom wl11 wind-up a two-dny trip by fac ing the Unini ni tl~ of Min­nesota and North Dakot11 ut M!noenpolis.

1ltc con!crence gall chnm1>­\onshiJ)s will be determined nt the Ulwsonlo Country Clu)I ln Green L.,ke on Mijy 15-16 and thc tcnnls clmmpionships 111 Pla tt~\'IIJC the s:rn1e days.

The S\C\'CIIS Polo! JV b.isr­ball team ,,,II\ be in action Sat­urday when they host the Uni-1·enlty ot Wiscoru: ln N ' s In e

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Uns«l on performance, of this)·e:1r11mtlts recurdln prt-, \'ious m('('ts, Ste \·ens Point wltl l»c la hb,(,;J as Che track team io IK>:tt In Its own lnvltatlooal. Tik· Pointers have won two ol th~· lhl't.'t' previous lilies, Includ­ing the pos t two yctt'N a rwl ti n­l~hed 1ccond In the first meet three years 11go.

Thlli )'ear's field will include Jl<'lui t, Stout , Ril'Cr Fa\111. Enu Clalrl', Mlchigan Te<:h, Ripon. L<•"'·is IU>Ck1J0rl , Il l.I. UW­Grl'en Bay and UW-Parklllde.

TI1<' Polnl<'rs lm\'e enjoyed on excellent s11rlng ns they hove dis11Joyed depth in most l' \'Cnts. L.ast week It curried them to

· n second ph1ce llnish In thl' WSUC rl' lay med 11nd to 11 close third in the Whitewater in\'ltatlonul on Tuesday. n1ey were ut Hooghlon for 11, crack M 1hl' lr six th straight title on Thursda)' In the Mlchlg1111 Tech t,wltationa l.

A look 111 the current Pointer Jn\•it111\o n111 rcconi book IIJOW5 fourrecordsarcln,erlousjcop-11rd)'.

Ttie ,1,10,yard rc lny mark of :4Z.7 which the Pointers ttl'd lust year could be edlpaed. The ll'Um of Tom McKny, Tom UJb­ncr. Jerry Pierlng and Ron Whitt hlll'l' come up with a tln1eof :42.0.

This quarll'I will ha \'e to do It without Whltt ns he suffered n hnmstring pull Ill Whitewater on Tu~>sday 111\d will be oul of action until the Conference chn mplorwhips.

fuijhmun Gary Fil:tgernld of , Madison West wlll take Y.'hlll 's 1•11,cc un S11 tun!:i )' am.I he Is <'Xpecti'd to do an edCQ.U Bte job In the relict role. In addition to his ,•oluc to the relay team, Whitt w11s 11 lso a double thre.11 in the 100 and 220-yo.rd du hcs.

Other record,; in danger are the mile run of 4 :26.5 b)' P aul Haus. who has L'<lme up with a >1:23 1hls ye11 r: the thr~ mile by Don Hl'l:to:!I, "'·ho hns

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battered the exis ting mark by son1e 'n SCCQ11Cb. as he hud 11 l.5 :50 recently: and the shot l)UI by Da1·e Meyer who holds the school record a t ~I. The uld record Ls '4 7-11 '.4.

The Sten'Tl.t Point baseball tea m wlll be altempllng lo UJI Its ~ fcrence n.oc~rd O\'er the 500 mark as the)' are nt 5-5. Cooch Jim Cork ls expected to pitch lefth11ndt r1 Jim Set· w r, who took the Joss a t Super­ior on Tuesdo)'. and Tom Rlt· zcnthaler, who got the win.

The Pointers are 3-11 on the year and wUI close out their schedule nexl Fridoy arwl Satur­doy In home dales ai:a!nst SI.Ou.I on Friday end River Fall• on Soturday.

JV C.OOch Ro,i Steiner wit\ go with ?tUke- Paleese and Dove Cultcawr against the Badgers. Wisconsin ts cWTently 7-1 on !ht? year with the lone 1SClb.1ck coming at the hand!! ol lligh­hmd Community rolleee "'·hen It scored four unearned runs. S1cvens Point Is 2-0,

Prior to Saturday's date with lhe Minnesota and North Da· kola icolf teams, Stevens Point wlll end Its WSUC triangula r schedule ot Eau Caire with Superior on Friday, ,.

Coach BUI Burns' PoUlte~

Me u 1JOint llnd a hnlf ot f ot the pace set by Platteville. Plat tl!\'llle Is firs t with 8~ points• Whitewater and La CroSse are tied for second wllh elicht ond the PoUlters are third wtth st?vl'n.

The to11 · three t~oms w I I l knock heuds ot La Crosse on Fr iday. so It Is l>OSS lble for the Polnten1 to be just 11 point oft the pace after F'rldoy's nc­tlon. This would put them In 11 GOOd position for o run ol ~~:e:.h:1m11lonship !he following

In the couference meet 12 points wlll be gil·en for llrs l In the 36-hole meet, 10 for sec­oncl. 8-&-5-4-3-2-1.

Tii.e ac tion at Mlnneapolls wlll be the first of two meets against Big Ten competition for U1 e Pointers. They will meet the UnlvcnltyofWlsconsinnnd La Crosse in a trlongular 01 Madison on Monday In the flnul tuneup of the yeor .

The tennis teo m will be lrylng to fin ish the yeor over .500 as they ore current ly ot 3-3. Cooch l.yM (Red) Blol r wll] USC hl.s r egular Jlneup of J im Vunden lfeuvel, Ed Terzynskl, RI e k Kaminski , Tom Wollschlaeger, J ohn Durbey. J ohn Dorie)' and Wally Schuette In the number U1 ~ doubles spot .

In 11dd!lion to fnelng P l:11tc­vllll', U1e Polnlers will also fuce Lora.•.

Steven• Point opened up the­firsl gume wllh a big- bins! "'·hen th ree home runs by Bob llennlni:;. Denn)' Bohm, 'and Gene Mand In the firs t IM!ng g11\'e the Pointers 11 three run lead . Four more runs In the second put the game out of reach early os Tom Rlt:tenthal­e r took his second ai;:;ainllt four s tarts . Bohm ond Mnnd each had three hits U1 1he first geme.

· The 1econd game- was d lftcr• ent as Stevens Point couldn' t come up with the hits ii needed. Superior scored the fi rst nm In the fifth on a triple and u two 04!,I s ingle. The Pointers came right back with a run ln the sixth on ti walk to pitch­er Jim Setzer and comecutlve singles by Sam Bentley a n d Bohm. The Yellowjnckets came rlMht ba ck In the bottom o( the sixth with home run over the 310 foot left fie ld fence tor the victory. Score by Innings :

S~ \~P• l'olnt _ . ... SU 000 1-tO

Superior ... - ..... - .... t: I OU 0- :S

S~\'N1' l'olnt .. , __ ... 000 001 0-1 Sup,!' riOr ... -........ . _. OOOOll x- !

"We were flat me n1 11 lly," 511id Pointer CuBch Don Hott. " We prob11bl)' were lookin(:' ahead to our OWn Invltatlonul on Sa tur· day."

The Pointers tallied 76, Mich­igan Tech wu second with 61 ~. Northcm Michigan third with 61, St. Norbert fourth with 46~, Lnke Superior State 11, Super­ior Stute 9. Gogebic tour and North land two.

The Pointers captured six of the lin; t pince awards Includ­ing flnts by Jerry Pierlng In high hurdle, In :15.4 and the 220-)'ard d11sh In :22.45.

Other first, were taken by the 44().)'ard relay team of Pier· Ing, Tom UJbner , Gary Fitz. 1terald and Tom McK.n)'. This quartet was timed In :43.9. W'l.'11 below the school record of :42.0. Ron Whitt, who suffered a ham· strlni;: pull . was replaced by Fitzgerald In the r elay lineup.

Paul Haus coptured the mile In a I.Inc time of '4 :26.1. " Haus looked real good," comme11tcd Hoff . "It roUled r ight before !he meet sturted and this m ode the !rack v.-et and the footing poor." Heus' time was a new mcef record. The Polnter3' l)ale Roe held the old mark ot 4 :26.9.

The Stevens Point mile r elay teem of J ohn · Wollner, Mark

\ .

A lot of people who

Freshmpn Dave Meyer did not hit the SO-foot mark, but li tll l manoged to win !he shol put wi th 11 hellV(' ol 41-1~.

'The only secondl taken by the Pointers were by Da ve lfoks In the' halt mllc and by f1 oyd WIikenson U1 the 440-yord !ntcr mediate hurdICII.

Holts hod ti lime of I\O,"O-mln­utes fiat and WIikenson CO\'cred lhe hurdles In :58.0. Hoff sold lh11 t there was· a mix-up ln lh!:: timing ot the heats in the 880 th11 t pre\'Cnled Zimmerman and Not. tat from placing.

Third piece fl nllhes wl:!re reg­istered b)' Mel Ne ll In the mile with II time of 4 :31.9, by Woll­ner In the 440 wJth a time of :52.3, by Don Hetzel In the IW~ mlle with a time ol 9 :56.9, by Kurt Urban In the dlJcus with an dfort of 135-10% , by Bob W.undrock In the triple jump with 11 leap of 4().9~.

Fourths were taken by Don Scolman In the Intermediate hurdle, b)' Nell In the two, mile, l;)y Urban In the shot put a nd· by M.lke Walczak In the pole vl!' ult . .

F'iftw were registered by Het­:tel In the mile. by OiepP In the 440, b)' McKay In the 100, by Wundrock In the ~. by Haus In the two-mile, by Don Knaoclc: lu the shot pul and by Urban U1 the javelin.

· are now saying Schlitz­Malt Liquor served on the rocks with a lemon twist is a spectacular, refreshing, neat, great, wonderful idea, used to say it was a lousy, stupid,-bad, dumb idea.

/