·'

Wisconsin State University

Stev,u,s Point J THE POINTER SERIES VIII , VO L. 12 WSU·STEV ENS POINT, Thursday, October 31, 1968 8 Pages, No. 8

Gach Travels To Germany For Education Conference

v~O A;-e U or 0'--U

N. o Senate Finalizes ·Plans John J . Ga\'.h, duc:clor of

Sludcnt 1nchmg at Stcn•n:; Point 1s rar11\'.1patmg m an 1ntcrnationil rdu,;11100 conro:rcnn• m Bcrlm . W,·~• Ccrman)" Untd N,n·.1.

About I so Pl'ISOllS flom 1-1 counuics aH' aucnding ttw confrrencc wuh lhl' United

States havini; 19 ddCll,llh'S and sncral obs,:r,·cis Ga,·h is th,• onl)' one: fro111 Wisconsin .

Objc,:ti,·ts of cu m cui:I and leaching am.I karnmi; nw thoJs arc in rn:cd of.:hangc: ~taus..• of the 1,:chn o l ogic:11 and so.:1olog11;1\ advancc:mcnts b,·mi: made lod1)'. confr1cm:e pl:,rnncrs s:nd . 1\ s a h'Sult , they as~i:J Icade r s 1n cdu.:a11011s. psycholo10 . soc i ology, ,:.:onomi,·s and ;u,;h1tn·1111,· to bl'S~akers.at1hcprogr:r.11u

Th,· plann i ng ltas t>tcn unde, .. ay for a )·..-a, anl.l has 1nYo\ved arrani;emcnls for

Will Hold Hayride

WSU Trippcn 1'>'111 hold a hayridl· Saturda)' ..-wnin,. No\·ember ~ from 7 : IS to JO. It will take place al lhl· hhl·1wood F:um in l'loHr.

Those w1shin11 10 110 can sign up in the tunnd or the Univcrsit}' Center Ocl. JI from 8 a.m. 10 4 r .m. The cost 1s 75 i;ents.

Paul Revere And Raiders Will Be Here

The ··raul Rcvc:rl' and the Raiders Show," including Brian Hyland, fan l'lakl'r , George: ~l cC11nnon Ill , rnd the Jlc:ywoods, l'>·ill appn1 at the FiddhouSt on Sunday. /'.ov. 17, at 8 p .m.

Tickets for t he: prognm will be .sold al 1hc: Universit y C('nter information desk for S?, S2 .25 and .s :uo.

Bloodmobile

Plans Visit

Next Week The Rc:d Crou Hloodmobilc,

sponsored by Alpha Phi Omep will be making i1s rirst 1968-69 Yisil to Wisconsin State University at Stevens Poin t on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4 and S. in the Wright Lounge: or the UniversityCeotet. T he: hours are r,om 11:00-5 :00 on bot h days.

The quota, which his been sci at 300, 1hould be surp.11ssed, iC studcnls show interest in this program.

In order to incrc:uc donations, it is also ukcd that• those who have: donated before, willtrytobringafric:nd.

With the: support or 1hc large freshman class, th is fall's blood drive should be a success. according 16 Tom Shulte, t his year's student direc tor for Alpha PhiOirn:p.

For t!.losc: under 2 1 (unlcu married or member of • the Armed Forces). a consent of parent or auardlan is required . Consent forms may be: obtained from the: UniYc:rsity Center desk, any of the: residence hall desks, or cut out o f IHI wc:dc's i.nuc:.of

' the: Pointer.

mh.'.tprcting the session talks 11\ IQ thrt'e languages. Frcnl."h, Gtr111an and l· nglish .

bdub1ts portra}' the l'>Olk or 1nnuvat1ve schuo\s from v1111011s counlrll'S, 111esent a•selcction of contempora1y modds or innovative school buil<linp anJ inclu.k diagrams Jemonst1:11mg ln1l11ng anl.l t,•11ch111g p10<:uses ba1oi:J on ICSl'arch studies.

M lnncapoh s Mining and M3nufactunng Co . 15 financing pJrt of the conr..-rcnce cost.

CiJch wa5 nu111ina1,·d 10 011,•ml b)' a \\'a )hini;ton , U.C. priest who se,ws :as \')U'CUl!Vt.'

)l'Crc0

tary of th,• Nacional Ca I ho lie F du ca t 1onal Asso.: tJl\on The pnest 3nJ Gach wer,• m a g1oup of scco ndar} eJ11eat1ons sp..-ciah1,ts l'>hu:h tuu1..-1I th,• So\•kt Union l>A O ) ' tar~ Jgo.

lkfo1,• 1q;btt-rmg fo1 1hc conf,·r,•1i..-c . Gach \'1S1h•1I Mun ich and o n his t,·turn will stop m \rclJn ,I fo1 a tom or schools m l)ubhn. lk hopl'S IO meet with 3 fonucr cl:a:i;sm31c at Bc:lmt Collci;1·. MaJ . Gen . Rohen Fe I t,tu sso n. J n Alm} com111and1ni; o ff1 el'I m Berlin .

Gach. "J~ a tead1e1 3ml Jdmin1s1r:1101 in Wisconsin and llhno1s public high ~ hools more than !O }":u s bcfor" Jomini; 1h1: StcHnS 1'0 1111 St:uc r:m.111}' in 1%0

Committee

Seeks Better

City Rel.ations i\ eomm ut..-e 10 improve

r,·lat1ons lx- tl'>ccn th..- unh·cn1t)' and community has rcccntl}' bcenfountd .

Thc l'mn·1s1t}.(.'ommumt}' Rdat1 on1, Co mnnttee l'>'il\ "prov11k oppm lumt)· co get bl· 1t cr relations between I OI'> ns1H·op\c, studcnlS. and r3cultv". actordm11 10 l'aul Hr3un:s1Ud<"nt chairman for t he

The com1m11,-..: met last " ·«k for the third time .

I t is tu m:ntl)' planning i;ampus luncheons for service clubs m Stc~cns Point followed bytotusofthl'tampus.

The members or the comnuu..-c and their affiliated org3ni,a11ons :are Braun , .:01111111\lce i.:haum:m, Leland l'lunOughs. Kiwams. Willi3m Sticlstro . vice-prtsident for S1udcnt Affoirs: Mrs. Albert E. Harris . League o r Wo men Voters.

l':mor Vetn llo ltan. Stevrns l'oint area clergy ; Da,·c G:alecke, Ro1ar y: Mrs. Ron lla chc: t'. Junior Wome n' s Cluh ; Mel Karg. Jlousmg Orficc .

Dick Sandal. man~gcr or Stevens l'oint Chatuber or Commerce ; Len Sippel, Student Srnate treasurer : Dan lloulihan, dircclor or WSU Information SerYice ; Dick McKaig . director o f Student AcliYit ics.

Shr>rman Sword. edi tor or Stevens Point Daily Journ31 : William Vickerstaff. assisunt to the: pruidcn t : C hrismar)' Durmick.Studc:nt Senate:.

Norman Meshak. mayor o r Stevens Point ; lk:cky Blahnik. S1uden1 Senate; Kick laRocht; WSU student.

~lllM',..t Mark On., It lki,11hllcan

D Votln.t D SlraJicht 11ckc:t

S l::XATOll-\ \,h• for One

DE.'\IOCRAT-Gaylonl S C' l.~oia

R.ErUDUCAS-Jr r rt. E. 1-nnnl

D D

OOVEltSO lt-\ 'ole fo r Ono

RErlJDU.,CA:S-Wu.rren l ', Knowln ......................... 0 ........... o D E.'\IOC'HAT-Urol\SOn 0. Ltr.f."ollelle

TH IS IS A SAMPLE OF TH E BALLOT that will be used in 1he shaw e!ecrion being held lodoy ta de1crmine The condidores WSU sludcnts fovor in 1hc November 5 election.

Debate , Election Scheduled Today

l'olit1es will be m the spotlight today with two deb~ tcs an1I a11all-e::1rnpusstr:1w elect ion .

A~ocia tion during t ht' school's l'oliticalAcl iYiliesWeck .

Vo1ing in the stuw l'k:ct ion will be held in the fooJ n•ntcrs rrom 11 ::a.in. to 6 p.m.

Arts And Lectures

. .

For Health By J im tto rc: r

The plans o r tonight's public hc:arina o n the health SCl'\IICC: have been fin:alizc:d .

I I was announced at the weekly Senate: meeting Ocl. 24 that appearing at t he: hearing wit h Dr. Lc:onud Gibb will be Dr . Willi am S1lc:ls 1 ra, vlcc:•p ruiden t for Student Affoin and dean .of s1udc:n 1S, and Or. Robert Rine1113n , M.D .. or t he: ht'althserYice.

The hCuring is scheduled fo r tonight at 7:30 p.m .• in Room I 25 of the Classroom Center ,

Ahn preliminary queslions and remarks from 1he Sena te Welfare comminc:e, studcnls will be uked to preStnt their ques tions a nd com111en ts.

Sena le president Paul Sch illini( emphasi1.c:d Sludcnt :allendance and support al this ho:aring wc1e cucntial 10 its success.

Mr . William \lickerstafr, s1•ed:al assistant to the presidtnt for development. appeared at lhc Senate meeting a t the rcqucn oftheSen3tc .

lk p·reicnted the plan for a proposed football stadium and :answered quest ions concerning theplu .

Mr. Vickersurr revnkd a preliminary program notitt must bt· suhmin cd br the universi ty 10 t hc Board or Regcms by Nov. 11 . This is neeessary to have the 11 lantonsidno:dthisyc11 .

The: presidential :1ssist::int st3tcd the price or the: p1oposc:d s1::idiu111asbcingoverS1 million. U the plan is carried through, funds for t his st ruciure will come from student ac1ivit r fees.

Senate pttsidcn t Schillint: l'Xpresscd desi,e 10 poll student

opi ni o n concern in g t h is const ruction . li e: asked Mr. \licken1aff, "Docs it make: any dirfc:rcnce which way t he: s1udenls go? Is the: decision a lready made (lo build the s1adium)?''

The: wistanl said ht did not fcc:l 'hc: could give a satisractory answer 10 Schilling u the time. li e: later asser ted, " I don'1 1hink thcdecisionhasbec:nmade."

Schilling then stated previous cffortshadbeenmadc:torc:gjster stu dent opinion and these returns had been ignored in the fina l decision .

Teach-In

Rehashes SDS Ban

The SOS 1cach-in held u the Pau l Bunyan Room lul Thuuday dealt with the: recent Regents' action against that orl!anization.

S t uden t senator J ohn Walknfan1 read the: Senate resolution which ctllls for a strong faculty rc:pudi31ionofthc Regrnts' b1nishmc:nt of SOS. Wal\enhng called the ban ··obnoxious" and noted rhu similar ac tion could be: 11kcn 11pinst any campus group for any reason.

·The faeull)' had earlier voted 103 to 27 in favo r of such a repudia tion.

Billed as an event wi lh sta t e-wide significance is a tC:lc:\•ised confronlation between US Senator Gaylord Nelson and his ch:r lknger Jcrri.s Leonard . The p1ogram 1s scheduled 10 bq,,in 31 12:45 p .m. in lhe fic ldhouSl'

The program will include a d,·b31l' with Nelson spe3ldng fo r eight minulCs while hi s opponent. Leonard will 1alk for tc:nminu1cs.

Aftcr both can d ida 1u conclude their remarks, a four member pane l comprised of Ste\·e Madson, Fred Ginocchio. Pat l.3ger and Scott Schulle will ask quest io ns of e3ch candidate .

Bavarian Symphony

Will Perform Friday

Dan Ho ulihan of the University News Service spoke: in support or Rc:gc:n1 Mary Williams and Prrsiden1 Dreyfus. Houlihan said thU Mrs. Williams, the only remale member of the: boaid, is by fa'r the most liberal of the group,

"The 01hu regen ts consider her 10 be a widc~yed leftist." lloulihansaid.

Houlihan added 1h11 he: would also like: to sec: student suppon or President Dreyfus. Uc noted that LSD is liberal to the point o r being radical when compared to the o ther eight suteunivc:rsityhuds.

Aft er the pane:\ finishes (heir questions-. t he audience will lx­a!lo,..ed toaskquc:slions.

At 3 :45 p.m . in the fictdhouSt a debat(' with Melvin Laird and l:rl'>·rc:ncc: Dahl is to be hdd.

The same format will byusc:d n in the Nr> lson-Leoflard debate wi lh J im Menzel, Diane Schmahl, Jo hn Ament and Mike M3rpcr on a panel quizzing the N·oorfice-seektrs.

Bolh evenu will be sponsored by t he WSU Po li1ic:il Science

UA Board Will Spo9-5or Poll Wdfch

Universi ty Activi lics Board will be sponsoring an c:lc:ction watch in the Wisconsin Room of the UniYersi t y Center on Tuesday, Nov. S. The: wa tch will begin a t 8 : 30 p .m. and will continue: until 2:30a.m. if there is c: nou,h participat ion. Tcle1ypc: ffl1chinc1, lclcvision sets • and nrdios will be set up; bullelin boards will carry ihe results.

The: II O,n1embc:r l'laYarian Symphony Orchulra or Munich. on ils nrs1 to ur or Americ3 , will oppc:.1rinc:oncer t Friday night at WSU - S1cvens Point :as part of the Arts and U'cturc:sSeric:s.

The performance will be a t !I p.m. in the r,cldhousc, when: l ickcts will be on s:ik ,

Dirccted by Czech-born l'eter Richter . 38. t ho: orchestra will make 16 llppcar:mces in t he United St3tcs:and Canada by t he time t hC tour ends in early NoYembcr. The only o tter Wisconsin concert will be giYcn inMilwaukcc:NoY. 4.

J ack Cohan, director or WSU Aru and Lectures, s:iid tho: press has giYen high praise to the: orchestra since it began its concert series in th is country in m id-Oc t o ber . New Yorko m3g:rzine his a favot3ble ,c,;iew initscuncnt edi tion .

The progr:im or well-known cbssical composition includes llayd n's Symphony No. 104. H ind emi th' s Me tamorphoses (London Symphony). Fra nck's Symphony in D. Minor.

Th e: Bnarian Symphony emerged after World War II 10 revi ta lize the: deprived cultu ral setting in war-lorn Germany . Radio stations were called upon to play a key role: in support ol

cu ltur:ilundcrtakings. Their ... ork mo:t th e: crc:11ion

o r large new o rchestras and the enbrging of existing ensemblc:s. In 1949. the Bavarian Radio. engaging a number or high\)' rated instrumentalists. created a I 14..inan·S)'m phony1)rchestra . Unde r l he leadership of Eugen Jochun it soo11 c3rned status.

From t he: beginning, the: ore h cs t r a cm J}ha s i zcd spon 1aneity of execution am.I intensity or expression in public conCC'rts as well as 1echnic:t l

int!nta~ t1!r~icsr~:1h:~~l.liance Each season 3 subscription

series of twelve pairsorc:oncerts is given in Munich, whifh are either broadcast direct ly or else 13pcd for la ter bro.rdcast . ·

Through the Ya.ric1y o f i1s programs and the soloists and guest conduciors engaged, these concc: ru ha\lc become an impor tan t ractor in the musical lirc:ofthc: BaYarian capital.

The liSI of guest conductora who have: lc:d the orchestra includ es Richard Suauss(whoa1 the age of 85 made his lut pub lic appcanncc:, In the: summer o f 1949. a1 a concert o r the: Bavarian Radio).

Since: 1951, lh('orchcstnhas made guest appcar.rncc.s in I.he: major citks of Great Brit ian, Fnnce, t he Ne the rl ands, Be lg iu m, Sweden , Dcnm11k, Switze rland, Italy and Austria.

On many ocusions it hu appeared at European music restiv a ls-- in Edi nbu r1h, Vien na, Be rlin . Montteux , Lucerne and Florence. In 196S , a major lour led to Che Osaka FcstiYal in Japan.

TnrYel has been in\pottant in the 'c,ircc:r o f the: conductor, loo. The: Ger man F edera l Government ~lecled Richter for aseric:soffourarl.istsc:onccrtsin Hanover.

In 1952, he: became founder and conductor of t he luc:bcch Chamber Orchcstn. and, in 1be same year, conducted in the I hc: a tr c:a o r H11c: n and Wuppertal.

In 19S7, he founded and became ! Int conductor o r lhe Sicgerland Orchc:stn.. He: hu abo

:nndu~~:cJ::dr'::in~:~°1.1::

s~:o~::UP~nsestadt Luebe~

lloulihan asserted 1h31 if ci1hcr Orc)·fus or Mn. Williams

;~~eldto b:si~u::c:irorOi;:ili~: "something a lo! worse."

Mr. William Lucz. faculty 3dYisor to SDS, said thac the American C1Y1I Liberties Union (ACLU) is considering prosecutin1 the State for the Regents· alleged \'iola1ion of .student righ ts,

Luti cautioned :against undue optimism on the matter of th is point .

'Thing' Offers

Special Treat

For Halloween The: first performance: of

"Son o f Great Pumpkin". an original dance program directed by Frank and Linda llatch, was so· well received by the: AAUW o r L:rCrosse on Saturday, that ii has been sched uled as a Tuesday Afternoon Thin&.

Since this is a Halloween· oriented dancc.thc:,Thingwill be held today in the WriaJil Lounge or the: UniYc:rsi1.f Cc11 tc:r ,at 3:45 in t he afternoon.

Students and community arc in'lited to the: festiYities--111d

:{a~lo.:c:~~c:~sl~~s.wc:a; their

The dance program, to be: perfo rmed by members of Orc:hesls. which Is 1hc campus modern dance orpniut ion, will feature: a leclure-dc:monstration on avant prde dance. Mn. Hatch will diseuss not only the: why of avant g1rdc: d3nce, but wiU also offe r some: commentJ and ideas o n how it may be more rudily appreciated and enjoyed.

The: pl'Olflm will include a 1ui1e o f pre.clulic dances as well as audience participation(Japccs.

• WIUIAM LUTZ (right) spoke o t the SOS leoch-in olong with other member, o f the focvlty ond students lost Wednes·

doy in the Poul Bunyan Room of the University Cenler. !Photo by Bob Holden)

Richter has also won acclaim as a eonductor in the leadinJ

( t heatrc:a o f Munich, Berlin , i V~nna and HambWJ. -

O r chc:sis mec:u e\lcr)' 'Thunday at 6 : 15 p .m. in the Campus Sehool l)'m.

Hearing Thcstadiumdcsc1ibedbyM1.

Vickc:rs taff blllcally ,esemblc:s stad iums being built a l

Health Service Public

Hearing

Is Tonight

Whilewatcr , Oshkosh and Plattt'Villc: . It could have: a seating capacity or fro m 10,000 to 20 ,000.

When ques1ioned . abou1 the 1ltc:mativc: o r improving Goerke rietd,the stadium th isuniYersity presently rents from th r city. Mr. Vickc:u111rr 1es1,ond,•J , " I don't th ink Goerke is going to beanultimateanswo:r."

He: assc:rtcd reasons. of SIN inadequai;y and overuSt or Goc,ke in support of the ne w stadium.

Cinema Arts Will Feature French Films

Plizc,winning French film the "Umbrellu o r Chc:rbomg" will be shown this afternoon at 3 :45 in the: Wisconsin Room of the University Cen ter . An outstanding film by h tqul'S Dem)' , it featur es musk. composed by Michel l.cgrand .,

:~ep of t:'t~ ;~~~spo~f l3 r.=r:~~~~· Dialogue is sung in Fre nch l'>·ith English subtitles. It is 3 90 minutc:colorfilm.

"The Idio t" , another French film, is based o n lht' Oos1oyevsky novrl of lht same name, A fine performance b)' Geury Philippe Sp.irks the o ther leading chor11c1rrs to producc a great 3dllptation of the no\·rl. It is a 95 minut e rilm m French wilh Englishsub1illes.

"The money used for t he s1adium will in no way dfcct another buildmg project," was the: assistant's reply to questions co nce rning funding of the project. li e: said dormitories were fund ed by room renta l ch.a rgc:s lo the: student and dusroom buildi ngs wc:rc purchnc:d by thc:state .

The Nov. 11 do:adlinc for the preliminary program sll lc:mcnt "is a surprise" uid Mt. V1ckcrstaff. lie indicated he h:rd been informed only Mo nday. Oct . 2 1,orthedeadlinc: .

l' au\ J anty, PO I NT ER reponer attending the meCling, 3skc:tt who was the: originator of the idea t hat this universi l)' builJasJadi um .

Mr . Vickerstaff replied the: Regents o ffice had nq:gc:sted money coukl he: saved if WSU cons1ruc1c:d I stadium now on 1hc: orde r of those being built at other schools in !he sta te: system. li e: s.rid the: cost of construction l'>'ould increase 7 pcrco:nl every year ii wu delayed .

I t was reported football compe t ition only >Aould be held at this uadium and that synthetic turf wu not abo,·e cons1derat10n for use h\•rc.

J o hn Brr n cm an, St udent •F1eulty Alh\o:tic romm1th·eman. mentioned lhat his co1111nit1..-c w.a s-- c~)llsitkling ROTC USC of thc ~1a11ium fae1h11 ~s Breneman disclosed scvi:ral wee ks ago ronsider:auon by Ins commi n ce o f a sladium plan

The proposed loc1110n or the s t adium is :i si1c located approxin1~tcl)· one·third mile norlhcut of the Universil)' ricldhous.-

HUS StRVICI: RtSOLUTION

Th (' Sen3te passed a resolu1ion tomakc:Th1nks111Ytn• holida)' express bus 5':l'\IICe a\·allablc to students

According 10 Vern Rl'belien, chairman or Senate Wl'lforc Committee, some buses l'>'ill travel directly to Milwaukee and some to Madison. The}' will depart from 3n on-ampus loc:i11o n .

Success m ch(' Thanksgivin, holid3}' venture will mean that the same scrviccwillbea,-:iilabk at Christmas. Other cities will 00 added 10 the lisl at that time if intcrest is shown.

lntrrened s1udcnts should contact the Sc:nale o ffi ce.

Point Blank Call If-... 341-1251

h t . 235

By Ed Muks and Mike fl'c

Why do girls, •isilint 1he c::ampus and st1yin11 in thC' residence halb. have hows'! Jamn Krohc:lski.junior from Milwaukee: . ~

The uniYc:rsit)' adopted a "guesl pohcy" slating fh.al girls , visiting the cam pus and staying in thl· n-sidc:nce halls, ha\'e the s.rmc hours as t hc gir l they room with. ~ or instance. a senior from Oshkosh would ha \·e t he houn of a Stevens Point frc:sh111an if she were to room wil h her. To obtain extendi:d hours. the Yisitor would h3ve 10 room wilh an older roomm:ate. The purpose or the hostess policy is two fold : {I) To be sure the v1silor becomes aq iainted "ith university rules: (2) To protect 1hr "'°sidenec: halls ftom ~ny unaccounted-for strangers.

A change: in 1he ··gueu polic)'", such as allowing YiU1ors to be under 1hc hours they li:aw ::it their Ol'> n univcrs1t y, would CT'l'a te confusion and add~·d paperwork , A report l'>ould h3v,: to be madC de1ermining her age, yc:11 in school and whclhcr or not she was in school. Such a report ... ould t,,,.-. too impr.1ctic:rl considering the number o f weekly \' isi1ou.

Why i1n'1 1hC're an afte r-hours book dc:poAIOf)' 11 the libnry1'

According 10 Or. K,emplc or 1hc: Lnrning Resourec:sCen1c: r, the: fault was in the Ofiginal construciion of the building. The designers simply forgot to put one in. The: ttason why thert has not been one

• installed is bccauSt if lh(')' l'>'ould put one in, they would have 10 c:ut Into lhc: building Itself. It " 'ould also ha,·e to be designed in such a way as 10 proteci the books from bc:in& damaged o r Yandalited.

Whcruskc:d about using a mai lbox 3S a temporary dc:poAt. he said unfortunately people also use 1his 1ype of depository for a "'Help keep Amcrit:11 Clean" bukc:1 . In thC pasl. libr:irics have: found in 1hese oulsidc: dc:poA1s C: \'ery1hing from bott les to dead ca11. ,

T he Learning Resources Center h:1s also thought about puttina portab le: drop1)ffs inside the: libr.rry, but found most of the

~;r::~c~!r~W [~!dst~d!~~s ai~~~o~:!r~c~liS:rt~,~~r!~rl, this.:ouldbc:amngcd. .

In the new Lcarnini Resources CC'n tc:r there: will be an aCtc: r liour

:~\'wf~;'"!nt i~~ ~nl:f~~cda~1:;.,~\!~e~f=C::1:at°or!:,~ books.

How tall b: t he: 11lla111irl on c::ampua1'

The: 11lkst &irl we~nd is 6'7::_uu in herb,--" ~' '.' '.· ____ ,.

It lo w w " s, C l • l · I·

\

October 31, 1968 THE POINTER Page 2

" There iB no . indi.spenBable man." Franklin D. RooBevelt

H·an Hours Continually_ Broken Abolishment Recommended

1 oWt,.i 7 wpodl.4

StUvu,,, 1<,~ · The Student Sennte has been asked by the adminis­

tmtion to give its opinion os to whether a stadiwn is to be built with s tudent activity recs or not.

Why then, d id the odministrntion begin planning on the proposed stadium with tho Regents' ap'proval before studen t. opinion was adeq uately J>olled? If student. opinion is to be polled, it mus t be exl?resscd by Nov. 11 in order for the plnn to be submitted to the Regen ts ' office.

Do students wnnt a stadium built wit h part of their student nctivity fees?

The mnttcr of student funding is complicated by the ~1cL,thnt students in the future will be paying fo r the

stii<lium nnd not the majority of studenta on campus now. Envision this money spent. towards such areas as cul­

t.urn\ exchnng:es with other uiiiversities, programs for the cl i!":1dwmtaged and having notionally known speakers come to this university to name but a few.

The proposed s tadium plans are basically the same a.<: s tnd iums in Oshkosh. Whitewater and l;"latteville. Why the duplicil y of studium plans or is this anothe r m1u;1ifcsta­tion of "institutional autonomy'?"

Therefore, the Editorial Board urges the Student Scn­nte to have a referendum to poll student to determine whether st udents really wnnt a stadium.

The Editorial Board

"BoaAi ?UA4ii.

YOUR FRIENDLY MILITARY seems to be everywhere these days os evidenced by lhis 'dandy jungle-iim army tonk localed on !he play ground of the Jef­ferson g1odo school a, block from the

WSU campus. This will fit right in with lhol machine gun, bazooka and ormy outfit every li u le boy hopes to get for Christmas. Bong, 69ng, you' re dead. (Mike Dominowski Photo)

"Br J.adt o/ J.e,li,ut A_t_F_ilm_Fe_st_iv_al_-

Thc Pointe, Editorial Board hns been espcdnlly The ,life of a Proiectionist pleased this year with the acceptance of its editorial pol-icies.

Arter eight issues of the paper we have received exactly 13 letters, 4 relating somewhat to edit.ori:ils, 4 relating to other art icles in The Pointer and 5 on totally unrelated subjects.

Someone on our staff had the gaul to suggest that perhnps people just aren't reading our editorial page. We immediately taped his mouth shut and glibly proeed.­ed with our assumpt ion that the entire campus is agree­in g with our thoughts on SOS, rad io censorsh ip, RO'.I'C, homecoming refonn and the upcoming election.

0 n e of Splice and Blow-·outs W~~S1~ln;~~1n.'~f1 :ttt~ ~~~~~

By Scou Schut 1e

which had 1hc inuoduc1ory music :and the fi rst film 's sound !rack on it , to project on the outside spc3kcrs. Al las1 we fou nd 1he problem in one of the input jacks and it w:is two minutes past the time th:it the beginning should have begun.

and RHC will need :i new man for th is rewarding job. Now let me tell you what itisrcally\ike. As the lighlS dim in the Wisconsin Room.

A Review-

By Anita Matter

How hive the new women's hours dfcctcd student behavior? Arc the re m·orc s tudents following the rules this year now that the houn arc more libcrll (al least for uppc: rdaa: women)?

Or arc more people bttaklng the rules than there were before? How many sophomores who have been given keys to use only on weekends feel honor bound not to use them during the week? And why have not the dorms received the key• for the uppcrclass women?

Aflcr talking to I number of studcnl s, it scemsapparcntthat

Board Practices Partial Politics Dear Editor:

Finl of a ll, let me congra t ulate lhe Pointer Editorial Boud for encouraging the rc-cleclion of Senator Gayklrd Nelson . However, you unfonunatcly chose, by refusing to endorse one o f the three candidates for President , lhc path of "Partial participation" in polit ics this year.

Yo u have proved to be true •foUowen of Senator Eugene

~o~~~~~: i{ bc~i~; e tt~u~cn~;:~ was one of those hoping to gel e ve ryone involved in th is poti1ical process of ours.

Now he has decided that ifhc cannot lead, he will not follow , or ra1hcr, he' ll follow part or the way. (H~ has endorsed Edmund Muskie for Vice.Presiden t). You h a ve become the great se lf -ri ght eo u s pe rson who excla ims, "I shall have cvcrything com plclcly my way, or I shall do nothing."

But , in !his sense, he is wrong, as he docS do some1hing; he is usually the most diligent c ritic alive . So, what. if anything, do you propose to do in the nut. four years bcsi dcs complaining?

DarrylGCrmal/1

Edilor's nolc : Nol 111 members o f the cditocial board r1vorcd McCulhy for 1hc Presidency. As for ·lhc next four ycirs, who have bccnthcbi~lcriliaof LBJ if not hissuppo;tcrs?

But just in case there is one of you who mi ght not agree with us sometime in the upcoming year, we decided to prin t our le tter ~licy below.

The Pointer welcomes letters to the editor on any sub­ject. Letters should be submitted type.written, double­sp::iccd nnd limited to 250 words in length.

do w:n to ulter a small prayer, which for :a confirmed Unitarian is a miracle in itself. What kind or pressure could prompt such a rcsr>0nsc? A film festival. Aslhe :audience sits in their sca1s e nj o ying th e litcle ril m pr,:scn1ations. they have no ii.lea what rea l hell one m~n is fa cing in :i hol litt le booth only a wait aWay.

I had gone through two festiva ls before and as Lare Klobukowski and I set up the new feslival that was fcatu rcd last Wednesday and Thursday, I tho113ht l hll l things would be better. All the preparation that Lare and RIIC had been working on for over a week was done. Posters were up :and a ll we needed was people to pay lheir SO cents and view lhc films . .

Awa y we went! The ftrs t film · flutt ered lhrough the sprockets wi thout a hi tch. However. our luck wouldn ' t hold. On the second nick. a splice split and film new . Crawford Great

Anonymous letters will not be printed, however, names will be withheld for a good nnd sufficent reason. The Pointer reserves the right to edit nil letters for length and good fo!';te. The briefer the letter, the better its chances for publica tion.

Letters mny be left in The Poin ter mailbox next to the Gridiron 11t The Pointer office, second floor university center or mailed to The Pointer office, University Center.

Do you really think that Richard Nixon is Rosemary's baby?

At 7:00 I arrived wilh two 90 lb . ·projectors. the printed programs and a cash box . Two members of RHC's Cultural Comm ilte c were placing construction paper over the windows to dis.courage outside light and non·paying customers. After I had sci up on rojcc1or, I fou nd thll e second projector was stuck It 3n clcva tcd position and that no ~C:!':h tinkering could gel it

~;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;; Realizing tha t 1 would have to abandon one projcctoc, I

sighted the image of a fil m on the screen so lhat the festival

The Pointer Wisconsin State University

The POINTER la publilhed weekly except hollday1 ~ exam­lnaUon perlodl, at Stevena Point. Wlaconlln, by the lludenta ol Wbconsin Sta.le Vnivenrlty. SubKripUon prlce - S(i.00 I*' year. CtrcuiaUon 8.CK>O.

Tho POINTER OCtke II located In Ute V.Qlver'lity Calta'. Tdepbone SU·l.2&. Eltt. ~.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor-Gene Kemmeter, 1900·M&ln SL. S4l·ZUO Aaocl&to Edltor-BW McKltlcn, 103 PrcnUce Apt., M..a&H. Sports EdJtor-1lm Luch, 230 Baldwin Hall. E&L 298 Nov, .. Editor-Paul Janty, 338 BU?TOU.gtl.l Hall, ExL 5ee Ffflturo EdJtor-,.JMiko Domlnowakl. %22 Knutun, Ext. 60&. Advcrtiltng Edltor-Mlkc Kroenke. 192G Coll~ Ave., 3'4-3908 Copy Edltor-lAwie Lealhert>uey, 328 Schme«ke Hall, ICZL '81 Ptwto Editor-Bob 'HoldC.ll, 1%49 Wuh1nl't,OD 6t., Hf.·mT •

AD\'l!IOB

)lr. D&n Houlihan, Ialormatkm Bervtom. Ed 467 -

would start in focus. As I was ,chcckin1 it out , the sound went out and no prompting could b rin g it back . No pan ic, howe ver, as 20 mi nu tes rcma.incd and the trouble had to be in the power pack of the one rema.iningprojcctor.

With difficulty I transfered the power pack of the stuck pro;tctor to lhc good one. On the screen came the film and u I sighed a relief, the sound again went out . I now knew !hat the trouble 1111, that the power in the WisconJin Room wu not cnou&h to supporl the projector. My 1tom1ch turned.

l : b1ndoncd o ur two projecton for one or the old Wisconsin Room pro;tctors which luckily happened to be there. Ttn minulcs remained. I tcsled the new machine and cn:rything worked well but 1hrc1~1 had tu:~n up time, II wu time to test the projection booth electric ayitem.

Dave Baumann. Bill ~ John Breneman, Judy ~ 1 aw,,. ie. eruake, BeV'trly Bu~. Dave Burton, Denn1I Bue; Carla The evcnln1'1 diustroUJ eown-. Jtlke Domin.OWakl, Klke Eve, Denn1I Geoc'p, lJ"re4 Qlnoo- pattern continued u lhc hou,c ch1o, Dick olmlkl, Md Glodowakl, Mike Hatper, James Hot•, li&hts would not turn out. I had Nancy Jaecer,' :rred KallNk. Bart>ar& Kn.la, Paw KW'DUd. Becky to utrieve a j&n.itor to remedy Levo, BJrd ~ Ed Kub, Scott K&rtln, Georp Meeks, Judy the problem, UR; had been in MerUnJ<e. ,Tcxn Net.::io. Und& Pet.erwcm. Marylou ~ • • the booth ~ It lhc wiy Kary &cbOeDkibU, Doa 8lmms, Kurt Blml*Xl, 8oalde 8tftet. tbinp were Join& but be hid no Lila 'nlal&Cker, Doma& Wetdma.n, .K&ano Wlkm. Dwae wv.u..., time to acream at me since he DwM z....._ cowcl not ,et the tape recorder,

This was nothing new and I wasn' t 1,;orried ucept for the fa ct tha t Llire would have to go up to the fronl of the audience, and blab until I had 1apcd thc splice and re-threaded !he projeclor. · ·

Despite Crowds By Russ Baumgartner

Lare can h:mdlc a si tuation of this sort by telling his one film joke , about a Cecil B. DcMillc speclacular, but he had toltfthe joke during similar disasters in previous festivals. He wisely elected not to tell it again and I was left to rend for myself.

re~~:t~ ~:~~ °c~i~~~f~~~ ~:: :1~dd~i"~Ui!~u~:;fm~e:~ the second session of the UAB's 1his <ix trcmcly effective .

The rest of lhc first half of the festival wtnt well and ii looked like things were scllling down until we were midway inlo the second half and blew a bu lb. This is truly the time that the projectionist with one projector has psychosomatic epilepsy.

The projcc1or lamp is located under stubborn screws and hot metal. It is as entrenched as a professor with tenure and lakes ten full minutes before it is cool enough to be touched with t he naked anything. As :a dedicated soul I tackled it anyway with 1 borrowed and not loo clean handkerchief. Five full minulCS passed as my half inch thick fmp:n lricd to squeczt inlo a~ inch space and clutch a si.zzling bulb that even Peter Lupu couldn't turn. The finl night was finally over and onc · wholc night remained . My roommate lhovcd six COJllpoSC labkls in my mouth and I slcpl.

The second night was 1 dream, Nothing went arwy. In fact, it wenl so well that Lare started playin, tricks on inc. As I would thread I film he would look for my wave 1h11 all wu, ready u he Introduced the next film. Several times he ended his discourac before I wu finished and I would have to dim the li&hts with my knee u my fingers flew.

Coffee House entertainment bag,

lie w:as~xcellent .

Armed only with two guitars, :a fine voice and a l:irgc rcpctoirc of songs. Crawford f:iccd crowds of u nres ponsi ve students. typica lly obscene fraternity people :lnd an uncool, noisy Po inter edi tor.

Some times Don Won, sometimes he lost . The batt les occasiona ll y became qui lt heated, but the non-fascist ckmcnl on this campus (as sma ll as it is) can be happy, because Oawford was viclorious a great many more limes u not.

Th e.- St evens Point coll)munity should be grt11ful to Crawford for introducing them

to lhc music of people like Jim Webb, Tim Hardin , Joni Michel s nd Leonard Cohen. These people lite most of today's influential talents arc unknown 11 this cultural wasteland we laughinJJy call a univc~ty.

Crawfo rd hi mself, is a ·t a lent ed intensely serious performer who is as keenly knowlcdgable about his music u he is talented in its 'cxcculion. He plays the 12-string quitar in the contemporary folk: manner and the cl.assi.cal lix-ctrlng ln non·Norlh American styles.

The guitar is I too( f,x musical expression and Crawford has mutered · this tool 1dminbly. For tbc most pu1 , his ml.Ilic creates a mood; the 1uitar is u1td to enhance the mood and to care• the cars or I have written this for several

rcuons. I hope that the nexl time thll you arc engr011Cd In a film and cvcrylhlnagoes dead on DID YOU ~'u !,';~;u ;;:1 t1:°~:v~~ KNOW THAT • •••••

~~.: re!~or = :[ Whit II now known u the however, is thal nezt year wlli i C&mpua Laborat.ory School wu be my Jut year here, MePbc,oL known finl II the M_odel Willina and •thc ccrrk don't~· ~t.

. .

OIDYOU · KNOW THAT , .... ..

N•boo Hall WU named tor Oeol'fl B. Nebon, an a&\omly who lff-1 tbe Board of ftete,:lll lrom 1910 &o 1920. n.. hall wu bulltln 191,li.

nol only arc the 1tude~ts b reaki ng t he rules quite

rr:r1u::!f ~ <:;;fh ~~w:~:, .~:! ~oub lc 'exceptio ns), bl;II generally there iJ I lack of guilt usociated wi th such action.

Even amo ng 1hc min}' in t imidated , generally conservative, rulc ·followlng students, guilt about brcaldn& thcrulcsisat a new low .

Many uk why the student should. subject themselves to disciplin ary m!asurcs . when simply using ones key 11lcgally or waiting for an upperclassman tocomelniJ less painful.

Dr. Gibb , who this year has been given the pleasure of diK ipllning those students who arc unlucky cno113h to g~I caught . seems to fee l that . thas question has an easy :and dnect

anszrr~r all , it WU' the studenlS who last year managed to change 1hc hours and make them liberal this 'year.

The hours a nd their regulations were self.imposed by the students on themselves and so each student should be on the honor system. .

While both student assistan ts, resident assistants and dorm directors know the rules arc being broken, and more ofte n, there seems to be little concern about the incrcuc .

One student assis11nt from Schmeeckle putitthisw.::iy:"Wc know the rules are being broken.

Senator Speaks-'-

· !~'m:nc ab~: l~I m~~~ur~u?'°:!! decisions. If ,omconc wanh to 11ay out all nigh! , cvcry night face it ,thcy will anyway ." '

t ''Thcrc IJ nothing we could do' about JI . The on ly time it would concern us is If ,n, . stude nt's academ ic Ufe beg.into surfer. Then we would tale them aside and try to help thtrn with their problem. "

While everyone did not express exact ly lhc sam, SC'nlimcnts, it is more and moa appue nt that student assiSll1nh resident assistan ts, anti do,~ directors alike arc less and ltss incli ned towud polic,,: ,trpe aclivitiu .

They do no : feel th:it isthe1r job. When disciplinary action J)

takcnitisfor thcbencfltofthe ind ividual.

Mi u Colley , dircc10, at Schmeeckle, and others seem 10 favor this posi tio n. It is 3!~ inten:sting to note 1h:at only t11, o halls curren1Jy have keys and have issued them to 1heir residents.

The present system creates more and areatcr dislikt of seemingly usckssrulcsand should be re•asscsscd.

Why do sophomores need hours during lhc week? Why sl\ouki freshmen have ·10 b<!1n by 11 p.m. dQring the wcek. n p.m. on Sunday .::ind I p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays?

Why nol abolish women's hours entire ly?

Health Service Conditions Are Found "Disgusting"

By Dennis Kuske Freshman Stude nt Sena tor

If you found yourselfin need I noticed the room was qum o f medical assistance. where damp and the stench nausea11n, . would you go, what would you This unseemly a tmosphere m3de do? me quilt gb d 1hat I was not

These and nuny other sick. I late r wcn t ta the m:un questions will be answered for desk 10 find o ut just what t he the studcn1s tonite during the s tafr t,.h o ugh t abou t the S!udcnt Scna1c public hcaring condi tions in which they havc to on the Health Service: • work'.

Several weeks ago, being a I fo un d the staff was typical frcshltian With many generally displeascd and haJ ques tions, I asked my student many complaints. The grcaltit assis lant aboul the Student complaint was 1he need for a

~h~11

tS:1~i~Sct::i~0 1

dw:c !::; · [~~~1~7,cvc!~t~r~t bdu~:~~ h~~~

inadcqualc and that it docs not the facilities to atl ract a mce1 the demands of our full ·timc doc t o r. O t her increasing student population . com plain IS centered uound thr

I found this to be the general poor vcnti la1ion and gcncnll\ opinion ofuppcrcl assmcn . unsatisfactor y work1ni:

I decided to look into the conditions. ' mutcr on my o wn . I left the health center \ 'Cr)

My nm impres.sion as I disappointcd and d isguued. I walked down the dark corridort can only hope that 'tithe! w as the unsanitary and students will become more unclinical appearance .of the interested in !his problem. ccn1cr. Once in the waiting room I urge students 10 attend the I saw whu appca~d to be some hearing tonight at 7 :30 p.m. 1n sort of black mold climbing up room I 25 of the Classroom

. lhc wcstwall. Center.

Point Well Taken-

Midterms Brings · Out JJ7orst in Studying

Iha~~ S~mmarizcr-thc Borro~cr of1en has missed so many classc,s ni&ht f: comes the Summanzer. He comes into your room tht

weeks 1:r ;::: ii:.'~nean:m-: :.:!~:.uick ly summarize all ci1ht

the 7!'~~t}-Owl~~ :~m.niac-riddcn auy puts orr studying uritil bed llin ore. e in and out of your room until you go 10 '"'•t~hto~ou,heh~~ Thob ls golna to book it all night. He will usually

The e'uilil - t e ~Cll. l day. even rcmot~~r-the OuJ~r h¥ • fetish for outlininJ cvcrylhin&

:, hit"· ... art tdhat ~i:':~~! r:'s~h t!; aC:thr:;c~tt!t':!1Zi 'e°~7:!:~ ..,urc own to acne pq,e outline.

trJ: t~~C:C::O~ ~S:::l ~or 1tudyin1 for 1 ~ idtcrm involves points thlt the le be ''j 1

• He will usually unvc at one or two t~~om will t!\l~ud~:. bu to have 011' tbe test." or count.

bue cnm~::;Thl-t'~ ~~body, to paraphrase, .. 'Tis better 10 • , .....,. never to haYe cnmmed 11 all."

:Octobef 31 , 1968

IF YOU ASK · ME Compiled by Mike Dominowski

Do you fee l '1h11 the Poin1er s non-endor~ me nt o r 11rnid ential candida1es is a fair policy? Whom do you endune? Why?

To m Mabbott , 20, junior , fro m MIiwa ukee, majorina in wildlife man111tmen1. 1233 Franklin , ApL 7.

A Review

Olaeta Basque Festival Impressed Audience

"' B asq u c so u ven i rs he re!. .. Get your Basque Souve ni r p r og r am 1

he re!. .. Basque souvenirs!" Some got programs al a dollar a l hrow and 01hers got pin k slips

By Scou Schulle

The Basq u e F es tival rest of the u oupe was dis1rac1ing as they stood in plain view and prepared for 1heir next nu mber.

T he non~ndoue111e nt of a presidential candid:itc by the Poin ter is a fai r policy, because t he Po inter's staff only represents a srna ll percen tage of lhc stuUent body ; making it impoMible to endorse any o ne candid ate . T he Poin ter , rea lizing t his fa cl , sho uld sc i up an elec tion, a nll in t his way, could cndorso: t he Sludcnts' choic.: of candidates which would be fa ir. _,...._,,..,.. ,fo r abso lut e ly no thi ng.

performers had 10 dance o n a noisy and shakey stage thai ruined one of the showstoppcrs o r thdr repctoire. The dance called for int rica te dancing over a small gins or wine and the shakey stage upset the timing of the pcrfo rmcu. Not only the stage, but the steep and shakey s t eps caused problems 1h31 p r ompted a n u mber of performers to take l he short rou te and leap off lhestage onto t he noor.

I would wggu1 that ir another such group performs he re, t hat Cohan place t hem in t he auditorium, or a t kas t try to sci up some type of portable eun ainsystc m.

' \

I mysdf woulll no t endorse any o f the P.rcscnt eanllidates. My firs t reason for this v.,.,uld be that the t wo powerful politi,;a\ partks picked the candida tes and did not pick the most popular ones such as Senalor McCarthy and Governor Rockefeller. Anol hc r popular candidate was Kennedy, and he was shot. So l his leaves us with Vice President Humphre)' , a chip off t he o ld block : Nixon. the born los.: r, anll there is ah,1ays Wallace and l eMay. Walbc..: ,w:anu to have the U.S. as :a police sta le and lc Mar wan 1s to wipe Nort h Vie tnam off

,t th•·, r~c;nC?{ \~·;ne:r~~t:~::.!i~tb;~~b:i~ms ,;an be so lv,·ll wit h any of t he!IC l'amliJat,:s. It will Ix- inleresting to s,:e 1••ho is ekctcd and how lw haollks our foreign and domestic proble ms.

policy is d.efinitely fair . . .'

iOy K11tCwn. :!O. junior , from Ripon, m,jorin g in art . 21 34 Clark Street.

The l'o mtl•r' s non..:ndorscment policy is r.lcfmitely fair. A uev.spapcr'~ main 1•olie)' sho uld be_ to p1csent to the r.e~der a.n unb1a~ U summary of tlw 1w10.·s. es~c1al!)' m the area of poli tics. It 1s a newspap,:r whith 111ost ly influen~es a 1·oter's ehoice and if tha t newspaper r,uts fonh prl'Jud1cell o pmions. then the 1·ote1 really dixs not ha1·ca cka, 1·i\'w o( t he candidates.

Giid iron os port of lhe UAB Coffeehouse Entertain· men! Bog. A ,eview or Crowford 's oppeoronce is o n poge 3. (Photo b y Bob O k,o sinskiJ

(_ As to " ho m I l·ndo rsi: - 10.dl , I' m Just glad I do n't ha,·c to ,·oh:

in this ekction . My ,,.iews tend to lean to10.ards a ,1uo1at io11 from 111)' h1S1 01y clliS · "If you don't hke Richard Nixo n, ur 11 ~.ben ll umph1e y. there's al10.·ays \ third ult.:rnat1n' Rosemary s Bah)'.

Chemistry Department Receives Endorsement

DID YOU KNOW TH AT

Summer 1,chOOI ~ ... ion, were begun in 1908 durmg Prtsidfnt Sims' administratidn.

Thi.' late Or. Arnold Gelil'll, na t ion,lly known for his work in child psycholo10·. was a graduate o( Ste,·ens Point normal. lie was Professor or Child Hygiene at

Miu l3e.6.$ie May Allen headed the l-l ome Eeonomic1 Oepa.rlment ro r 39 yclfs unti l 1952 .

Special Offer ANYONE OWNING AN

ELEPHANT:

FREE PEANUTS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

LITTLE JOE'S DRINKING

lSTAIUSHMENT

MAIN STREET ' CAFE

IJome Cooking with

Homemade Pies and Cookies

. . no one man is dynamic enough . . .'

Jeff Benne lt . J 8. fr eshman. fro m Highland Park . Illinois, majori n11 in l aw. 23 1 lhnsen lb ll .

Ye~ I fed ,11~, 1he l'o mt,·, ·s non..:ndorsem.:nt o f presidcnua l canJiU; tes is ,1 fair po b,·y. I endorse no one .:andiJat,· m Nrl1_e ull r.

I fed. as o f tlus .lat,·. no one man IS d ) nam,c cno ui;h to l'.m n!Y appro~al. Th.: p1esent eand1da1es ar,• still t1a,h1io1~~1 enough to £11 w J...·ith the es1ablish,·1I tradilional "" )' o f tho ught l o me the,,· is no $uch thing as a se.:o n,l·b•·~t ,.ubst1tu t,·. Thndore. I. Ill.· 1he l'o intn. fndo rs,: no one.

The BRAT BARN " Whe re Some thing's Always Coo king"

Fealuring This Week

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"THE ENCHANTERS,, NextWeelc ?5H

Brats and Steaks

BILL'S ·PIZZA' SHOP RADIO DELIVERY!!

344!"9557

home of ihe l/2 Pounder

Fo rtu nately . the tastelessness of t he lobby did no t cany over to l hc program that Ar ts and Lectures pat rons ~d come to

"'· The Basque Festiva l of Bilbao

pr esented II gaudy, vibrant sclccl ion of fo lk songs and dances of a proud people who h ave bee n unfazed by nadona lily o r world even ts fo r hundreds of cen turies. As a cul tural c,q,osure , 1he concert last F ri d ay night in the fieldhousewas fine .

The selections th:it we,c presen ted were wide in range and none wen: dull . love songs, fie ry compe lilive. dances, work s ong s. comic d i t ies , demon s t rations of Basque insuuments and ceremonial danccswerea ll rcprescn tcd .

The d:rnd ng that was prcKntcd required a gre11 t deal of prowess. coordina t ion, energy and stamiRa and I was grc11tly imprcs~d and yei ii did not scem to differ much from many ot her European folk sylcs. I was grc3tly impressed wit h some ln<ti1· idua\ pe rfo r mance s, however.

A fur ther problem was the need for mu nycoslumechanges. If t he Basques had been wo rking on a regular stage , the c hanges could have been made m the wings. But here t he troupe had to rush across the ficldhousc11nd down inlo t he biscrncn1. They also had many props and special effects t ha t they used in their routines. During ever)' number tho t did no t involve t he 1:n1ire comp11ny , t he presence o f 1hc

Since I have used a major s cclion of t his reYi,:w for cri ticiling aspects of the Arts and Lectures series that do not pertain to the performance , I would like to air o ne more yipe . At every program the mu"sic department has o ne of their teache rs hanlling out attendance slips like we all used to get passes to go to the ba throom in Jun ior lligh Schoo l.

Fo rced culture . it seems to me. is repu lsi1·e , It may be impoMible to trust junior high school s\udcnts to llo 'Nhat they " aughter", but must the same iacllcs be used on college studcn1s?

Debaters Compe_te In Stiff Competition

WSU Stev,·n~ Po mt no,·1,·e debat e r s r a n into s t iff competition at thc Un1 vers1t )' of Wi sc on SLn •Mi lwauke e t h lS wcckcnd .but the irllcba11ngga1c warning to .~ 1·cr~I schools th~t St.:vens Point must be rc.:koned With .

The team o f Mark D1 ttm~n and Duane Wunsch 1er,· 1H,I ,1 difficult Jra10. and 1t, ,· re unabk 10 r,os t a " in .1i;ainst \heh1gan S tat.• U.n'11·e 1S1t~, l'u rll iu · Un1,·crs1t ). Nu rt h l>Jko1a State UnJ\"l' rSII Y J IIJ \l .1n1u,·t1e Unh·crsn y. ~hik 111 Jt.. 1111: J gooJ effort ea.::h 11111,· . the11 hes, s ho wing \O,J ) .1g~in)L '\ ort h Dako ta State 10.h,; re th,·) IO)I h} o nly fou r r rn nt !o

lo\mg o nl> to O~hko~h hy ~1,i

poinu

The greatn L .1 1:hicn- me n1 o l th e tourn.1rnen 1 for l'u mt debater) "J' th.: "m owr Nu lrl' D.1me. ·,he u ni) IOs) sustameU by de bate,~ 1111111 t hat ~chool in nm,· Ul·h .1tcs A ' o tr l' Dame 1,·.1111 v.e n! on to 10. jn the 1o ur11,1111,•n t "10. 1th a lmat rou nJ 11<1my Oler l.o )·ol ,1 UmHNIY 01 ( IB,Jj!O

H. 1.:hJ rU Ru 11c rs. l'o mt.-r ~hat.' ,oad1 , announi:ed 1h.1 1 ~,· • ,•n l' , )1n l >t ullent !> v. 111 ,·,unpl'1•· 111 1nJ1v1 lluJI l>P,: at..mg ,•, e nt 1 at Nu rth l· rn lthnoi~ l, n11cr) 1t } J I lk KJ lh Tim, v.cd,,·ml L>,:hat.•r) will ~i,;am h,· 111 JdlOn .1 l Punlu,· llni« •1suy a nd .1 1 o~hko,h nc ,1 ",·d.,·nd .

l h,· JchJ ll' h·,1m 1~ ) llll

~\~·~~it .::~:.~'.~~~~!·. : 11l: J·;~ w1lhnt to eng.1g,• 111 toiigh 1111,•Jk,tu~l 1~thJI .:u111p,:1it1on .

· I

Page 4

Peace Vigil Notes­Second Anniversary

By P1ulJ1n1y

This put S1 turd1y marked lhc second 1nnive rury of the Stevens Point Vi&il for Reach in Vie t n 1m . The fj r s t demonstr1tion wu held on Oct . 29, 1966,

The dcmonst r1tions by the Vigil wen started by ••1 bunch o f people W h O 1uo1cs1ed U.S. involvement In Vietnam for the purpo1e of calling for an end to war by pucdulmuns."

J1mn Missey, one o f the dcmonstu tors fr om the star!, said belwcen 10 ind 30 people hav e par t icipated in the dem o nstral io ns s in ce iu beginning. Missey said Father Hu rls T . Hall hu also par1icipatcd dncc the beginning.

The dcmonstn tions arc held every S1turd 1y in front of the Stevens Point post office. These have occurred every Sa turday exce12.1,...,1'he S1turday after the death of the late P1"Csidcn1 J1mcs Albutson on March 2S. 1967.

Second Film In Audubon Series Shown

Profcuional pholognpher, D.J . Ntlson narnted the second Audubon Wildlife Film program of the scuon Tuesday night al WSU- Stevcns Poin L

The dcmons1r11ion wu moved to the corner of Franklin and Dividon Slrcct during the summer of 1967 and 1968.

Participan ts usually include WSU faculty members. li tudcnts, to wnspeople and people from Wausau.

Mis se y said there were' count cr-<lcmonstrations twkc by siudcnts from P. J . Jacobs lltgh School, once from Pa ~ lli High School and las t fall from a group ofunivcr si ly studcn1s.

The nearest thing to violence ca me when some people ripped up signs held by th e dcq1onstratou of the Vigil.

Missey said in the beginning there WIS a ··101 of hostilit y" and now there arc more favorable reactions. I-le said the pol I cc claimed th ei r dcmonstruions would hurt relations bc t...,·ccnthccity:and the universi ty at !ht start .

Missey stat.:U that now , thc Vigil hu a ··fairly good relat ionship wi th the police ."

The Vigil WIS the firs t organiza tion to protcut the war according to Missey.

One organization ...,.hich has grown out of Che Vigil is the Or.ift Counseling Center at the Canterbury !louse .

Missey maintains the Vigil will continue until there is a ccase•firc or peace in Vietnam.

The demonstrations are held cvrry Saturday from l 1:30 a.m. to 12:JO p.m. in front of 1hc post offi ce.

THE STEVENS POINT VIGIL FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM • office for the post two yeo,s. This plctv1e was token have demonstroted in front of the Stevens Point post Oct. 29, 1966 when the Vigil began.

Students, Facult~ College Editors Predict Plan Russi"an Trip Nixon Will Win Election

Rich11d Nixon will be the 10 percent undecided . S tu dcnlS ind facul t y

members from 1hc nine slate univcrsitin arc planning for a spring educ:ation:il tour of the Sovie ! Union . T he trip formalities arc being coordirutcd by the Council On International exchangcsa ndlhcln1crna t ional Ed uca t ion Committee, New York .

Or. Soroka of our ll is1ory Depart ment was pleased that SJ people expressed interest in the program , of th is number 3 1 were s tud e n ts . Although Stevens Point was Limited to only 17 scats on the char lercd plane, ther:, is a strong possibilit y thal

another plane will be chartered nut president of the United Only 1 percent expect with more 5e3ts as.,igncd 10 this States according lo 91 percent Humpluey to be elected . Universi ty. The trip will include o r lhc nation's eo llc ac stops a t Copenhagen and ncwspaper cditon. Ba1ed on individual party

~~~;!~.ainr:!i t':t~~i~! The op i nion su rve .y ~~~11~r::~:~:~1~~y indicated

co llec t ive fai-ms, schools, ~~~:Ja~~' t rc:~as \=~i~~c~ galleries. thea tres and museums. reprcsenlative mail poll of 1 I. If the presidential election

The ability to spe:ik the pcrcenc or collcie editors were held today, I wouki vole Russian J1ngu:age is not required. selected by the nseuch division for : Dr . So ro k :a suggested the of the school or journalism and . pos:s.ibili ly of college credits for mus communication 11 the the students who are interested Univerdty or Minnesota. Criteria in rclaling the trip to his tory, in c lu ded regional location.

ri::~t·u~ ti:-1 science or ~~br.~;:~~ and fre quency of The cost will not cxccc:d

~~°r°S~Oni~r ":;~~ dc\~C:: l~a~ • Editors clusificd themselves ·

Rcpublican-JO_pcrccnl Nixon • . • . • 83 pcrccnl Humptuey . . 6 percent \l(aUace .... . ... 4 percent Gregory ... . . . . . 0 percent Undecided . 1 percent

"Thr,:c Seasons North," a color documen tary of life in the fu nor"1hcm regions of chis cont inent, wu presented In the M1in Building auditorium.

Nelson. 1 Scandinavian born , on a Utah Indian resuv:ation. has traveled in 72 councries wi th his wife, working on adven cun :u,d wildlife films. Thirty•ninc of these films have been 1ircd on nati o ll,I I :and intemaclonal tclcrision.

State U 's Off er Aid To Disadvantaged

Copenhagen and Helsinki wiU IS 46 perce nt Independent, 30

• ~tt !;P~n~I~~~~ }:r'hi~ea~,f ~~~ ~:i:~: Oe~~:~!!i~a n and 24

the Sovicc Union uc lo be If the e lection hid been held turned in to Dr. Soroka no later during the second week of t tijn Nov. J. Because the trip Is October , SO percent indicated scheduled from Mar. 28 to Apr. lhcy would vote for Nixon , 37

~!ett~~c;~;;il!n~i~c°:tk0

:~ ~";!rc~0:t

1~~':;' r~~mJ!1o~:e

Easter nee~. Wallace and Dick Grcaory and

Dcmocral-24 percent Nixon .•...... 20 percent Humphrey . . .. 64 percent W1llace .... Opercent Gregory . . ... 8 percent Undecided . 8 pcrcenl

lndependent-46 percent Nixon ........ 43 percent

He worked u surr photognphcr and member of the Camcr:a Caravan. filming episodes for the Jack Oouglu

. ·•seven League Boots" television series. ··1ScarchforAdvcnturc," •• Bold Journey" and " Wild Kingdom" arc a few of the network television shows which have featu red his motion pictwcs.

Nelson holds a pilot's license, naviptor·s t icket and a master diver certificate. lie is an active member of the Los Angeles Adventurer Club,. the Ice Caves Speleological Society, and past pre sident of the l!xplorcr's League.

As an Audubon Lccc urcr. he is a membe r fl f !he Nationa l Audubon Society and vigorous defender of the principles which this organization nprcsents. llis experience as a professional speaker is extensive and includes more thin 4,200 lecture appcuances in 4S s111esand 4 countries.

It i s S t c vc n s ro i nt present1tion featured a search for ollers in early spring in the British Columbia lake system. Mountain she1:p , moose, bear, caribou and RU;ny other wik! species ...,.,re encountered, but lhe oiler , cmaincd somewhere ovtr the nothcm horizon.

Each daf br6ught dghtinp of birds engaged in busy act ivity . Among them the red-shafted rlickcr feedi ng its young, a pair o f red-headed woodpeckers building a trte·hole nes1, i nd 1 dcspc~tdy hungry golden eagle you ngs cer resorting to an unnatu~I meal of dud fish.

"Three Seasons North"' introduces N1komis, a moun11in lion cub 0 11:scucd by the Nelson'• from a ·coyote trap ind cared for un l il 1hc wn sufficiently woods•wisc to fe nd for herse lf.

A vuietyofspecialprograms for so-called '"disadv:antagcd" or ·•culturally different'" students arc offered by the nine Wisconsin Stile UniHrsities, the system ofricc in Madison re pons.

Special programs to aid "high risk" students- arc being conducted II Oshkosh, which had a group of 40 last year and has 100 this year, and at Eau Clairt, where the program starting this year is fo r SO students. Similar programs arc being planned at Stou t and Superior.

River Falls has made special arrangemen ts (or a number or s1udenu from Milwaukee's inner city,

Federally supported "Upward Bo und" programs fo r high sc hool studc nls have been operated at Supe rior, Eau Claire and Stevens Point primarily for American ln dilln youth and at Whitcwlle r primarily for Negro students. ·

Man)' of the programs are based upon p11:p:tring 1cachersto hdpdi~dvantagcdstudenls.

At Plallcvillc, ··rrojcct Pitch" hu bee n in progress for five years. sending teaching interns into poverty an:as in Racmc, Beloit and Milwaukee. Al !cut JO such intcmsh.ips arc planned this year.

The universities at Eau Claire. La Crosse, Oshkosh and Whitewater have cnoouraged student teachers to gain experience in arcu with co n cen trations of culcu~Uy different students.

Stout is emphasizing special edu cation for lc.achcrs of preschool children and fo r indu s tri al arts and home economics teachers of disadva nt aged students. At Superior, workshops an: he ld for tcachcrsoflndi.anchildrcn .

Programs for teache rs of

Col. O'Keefe Heads Military Science

Lt . Col. NcU O'Kede, 1 veteran or 16 years in the U.S . Army, is the milital}' science department c h1i.rm an 11 WSU -Slcvcns Point .

He replaces U . Col. Jack E. Mowrey who came here ln January lo organize• Reserve Officer Training Corps, bul wu foroed by a hear1 lilment lo leave the pest in Auauat . lie hu been hospltallz.cd in Wuhlnaton, D.C. ln recent wcelcl .

U . Col. O'Kedc ; his wife and three pade.cdlool qcd children read.cat 3290 Dan's Drive. ,

Born in San Diego, C:alif., he was 111 ROTC t1dtl while attend.in& -the University o( Sanl:I Clan and became • cornmluloncd Army omoc:r upon graduation. Hil ftnt uap.ment wu in Korea.

U . Col. O'Kecfe later wu uli.ped to Fort Bennizl&, Ga.; 10 1n ROTC tcachina post at Buckne ll U n ivenlty at

. Lcwilbw&, h .; lhldi&d I t Ohio State UAi-tenlty in Columbus; commudod a compuy and ~ OD a ,Nttalkm stalf in Germuy; wu ,ta« member in a combat de Ye lop me nt e:xpaimenl:ldon command at Fort 0.-d , Cllif; WU staff

member for an engineering and . co nstruction . hcadquu1cn in Sout h Vfctnam .and most reec:ntly WIS · senior engineer Instructor 11 the armored 1ehool in Fort Knox, Ky.

He cxpcccs his. assignment in Stevens Point will run for chrce ycan.

Public Hearing Set for Tonight

The Welfare oommlttce will hold conight a public heuing on the University Heallh Service at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 12S of lht Classroom Center.

Ad~rnt~tI!,~ n !~n gbe ·'tr~ ~tilclstn and Dr. Gibb,

, Mcmben of the Welf.n: eo mm illcc includ e Vern Rcbelcln , Wally Thiel, Anthony "mob, Dennis Kuate and Paul ichillina.

Iii~ •;::~lo:!'>' &~Pu!: committee.

lntemtcd students 1n: urged to attend Ibis heiring to cxprua 1 n opinion concerning tbe Health Service.

Humphrey ..•... 30 percent mentally rct.artlcd children are offered at Eau Claire , Oshkodi and Whitewater. Children with speech and hearing Problems arc aided by tnchcrs prepand at Eau ClaiK. Oshkosh and S1cvens Point .

Planning Continues Wallace ........ 4 pcrcen l Gregory . . . .. 2 percent Undecided 17 percent Noone .. ... .... 4 percent

Expanded ptOIJIIIIS QI the State Universi ties fo r cullurally different studen ts will be offered next yc:r. r , based in part upon decisions re1ched at asta tc·...,·idc eonfcrencc sponsored by the Coordinating Council for Higher Ed ucation ' to be held in Madison in November. ·

For Medford Campus AllCLlssifications Nixon •....... SO percent Hu mphny ...•.. 37 perccnl Wallace .... I.S perccnt

Organization Asks For DDT Hearing

A private conserva tion organizat ion is requesting 1 public hearing be held lhis fall 10 curb future use of the chemical 0 .0 .T. in Wisconsin.

The Cl t i1.ens Natura l Resources Association, headed by Dr. Frederick Baumgartner, professor of wildlife ar WSU , hopes !he department of natural resources will decide. on the cases or testimony, 10 stop giving pcrmils for 0 .0 .T. sprayinaopcrations.

This action comes in the wake of a hearing lase week in Milwaukee in which the CN RA sought to stop the ci ty from using the ehcmic:al in dutch elm disease con trol. City officials and a t ree service operator voluntarily agrcc:z.rdrain during the winter.

Dr . Baum rtn c r uid response, noted ·11 that session "'cltllrly indicate 1h11 people of Wisconsin arc deeply concerned abou t po llu tio n o f their environment by peslicidcs.

New action is sough! because conclusions from many well documented scientific uudics show an 1larmingJnc11:uc in lhc concentration or D.D.T. in the soils and w1tcn of Wiscondn, Dr. Baumprcnc'r uplaincd .

A kvcJ of concentration is being approached which could be disastcrous to birds, f1Sh, and o ther forms or wildl ife.

"Furthermore , such kvels of concentration could lud to the quarantine of all mllk and o ther farm products.

The new Medford bnnch of Wtsc-oll!lln StateUnh·ersl1y..Ste­vcns Point won't go Into oper­ation unlll the fall of 1969, buc Dean Russell Oliver and two s taff members ha,·e begun plan• ningfor that targetd1te.

lie opened shop !alt week In the 9-ycar-old T1ylor County Teacher College b.J lldJng whlc:h will be tra nsformed Into t h e bnoc~

Fln.1Uz.l n,g of curriculum. re­cruiting students and facu l1l, pilMlng publlca1lons, and pre­par ing e1't':lnslon blueprlnt11 will occupy tlle dc.n. his dlrec1or of srudenc affairs flober1 Powless, and secrecary Mrs. Robert Vlr­olg.

Dr. Olivierexpect9elghtor nine fu ll- time t:acvlty members plwi ­sevual pan.timers wlllbehlr ed for next fa ll as well u another lecretary, Janitor, two libra ry u slstante and food 1ervlcert11.,l\­ager.

If 12S persons =oil there next September, the Board of Regents of StiteUniveN1ltlcswlll authorize the bn.nch 10 become, two-year liberal arts 1c:hooL 1n. lc la lly, It will offer freshman coul"lcs. credits of which wilt" be tnnsfernble 10 other uni­versities and co1Jegt1 In the smte,

Dr. Oliver said construction of llbn.ry ind science f1e11ttles could bcg1.n as m r ly as next fall lf the 12S enrollment figure hi

John FraneUI Sima wu the aeco nd prc.ident o f thUI Institution.

Watch Point of View

THIS WllJC

A TNty, Dlffettnt Conmpt

of Sltver rktfe bJ"

Fraser Imported from G.rmony

•u .. IM.lr Christmoa t.a,.away

r mchcd. State otnctsts 1re op­timistic about the goa L They tiavc begun plaMlng the buildings,

rot:1n,;.,i:ot:1~s~~aepp~,:

In M1dtson and Dr. Oliver will be able to expbln In more deta il the economic tmp1ct the school wlll hl,-eon t.-1edford. • •

Dr. Oliver, formerlyaneduca­tlon professor on the Slevens Point Campus, will reside II his summer home net. r Chippewa Fi lls "this yeu ud commute 10 Medford dally.

Powlt1s, fo r merly on the fa ­culty of I Junior college lnM:lnn­t\lpolls, Jas1 rec.enlly foundhous­lng. He 1penc the summer of the Stevens Point campus directing the ' 1.JpwardBound" pr ognm for dlsad, .. n1111ed hlghschoolyouths,

The new secrcury, Mrs. Vlr­nlg. resides In t.ted!ord.

Grcaory ....... J.S percent Undecided or

..•... . !Operccnl

2. l belicvethcfollowin1m1n will be elected prcsidcn1:

Republicans Nixon ........ 99 percent Humplucy I percent Undecided .....•. 0 percent

Democrats Nixon . . . . . . . 80 percent

tl~:~~~ : .. ::: .I!~::::

Independents Nixon ........ 96 percent Humphrey . ...... 4 percent Undecided ....... 0 percent

AU Classifications Nixon . . . •... 91 percent Humphrey ...•.. . 1 percent Undecided .•...•. 2 percent

BURGER CHEF'S INTRODUCI'ORY

OFFER

10~ OFF·

Good:

Wednesday, ~t.rsday and Friday Oct. 30, ;JI, and Nov. I

Reg. 45c

Now 35c

VClUUtnJ I , ntt>B

Placement Opportunities Ihwmav Os:t 31. 9 1.m. to 4 p.m ., ~nne~Ucul MYll!?l lf!t. ·

~'j:i0nfft:C&TuP~~ :\~h•~akot'1~e~~~!:dln';~'c;~~~~1~:. sales

oaif!!~fexf.~~ilf ~ tn~~:~!::~i:i~ic~eafi\~';tiJh ~J~n~:n111~c~

ind other students interested in ca.rccr opporlumtles IS • ttchniul writer. •

of I~~~~&SB~ sA:,:;~i!: 4Jin~~~~::1 ~n:pc~:c:.:ha!1r~i7:,~ 10 resowoe management, busi~css administration ind biology about career opportunit ies.

TutsdlV Nov 5 9 1.m. to 12:00. noon, The 11.S Bprcay or Spqu Fbherics and WjklJife will be intcrv1cwing a ll mlJOtl m biology and resource management about opportunities in I.he U.S. F1shcr1n Services. ·

Wednesday Nov 6 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Scot.I"( IO~UGDCC ~Ill spnk with mlJors reprdJng all career oppor1umt1es m the insurance indu1try.

- 14w1li m~~~ct . :, ::·:o~in~~~,!t~n· s~l:!rzi~~j::;,a't:!~ po11t1onJ (only) ln insurance.

Wcdncsd~iil 1~1~;...1e6w ~u~n~g ~~m'tn:i~~~\0ls;cy!gnl2mi?~:!~h ~:f~~lr majors Interested in salts and other career opportunihct

ln s1:i~~rn~~y fd1'~st~'rs~ ~~~ iC1a1::.0 !·i~" i~!:~~:r:

1bnudsin1~

1dm11ustnl1on, economics, math and o ther maJofS inlcrcsted 1n career opportu nities ln Insurance adjustment work.

Frid1y Nov 8 2 p.m. to 4 :30 p.m., MUllhOD l·lrnw Man.ulactu rmg Corp:, W1usau, will speak wi th. bus1ne~ 1dm1nas1rahon, math and phydcs majors. about employment opportunities with one of Wisconsin's leadmg ma nufaccurcrs or motors and J,cncraton.

Fridax Nov. 8 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ortho Phum1Grut i11I ~~'fu.~t

1:i~o:a=~~~O~~~-J~i:~~~~.sr:i~~o~~ha~~o~~~;rb~~~~~

Interested In employment careen in th is subsidary of Johnwn ind Johnson Pharmaceutical Corporation.

Monday Noy JI , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .• Howard Johnson C<>mnany, wiU ln1ervtew busine§ adminislralion, home economics and oth .- r majon interested in caned opport unit ies in the food and k u taur:1n1 Industry .

Mondav Nov. 11 , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Standartl Oil Oivisjon of :nac~~her~

1~ o~

1~n!~r:s~e;i~~ ~~:i;im:~~:~~r~~~n0fe~;c~k~~:

leadln1 petroleum corporations. Tuesday Nov. 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p,m,, The Boy Scouts of 4"Ktl£il

will talk with all m~jors interested in career opportumlie• m Scouting.

~ N:irj ::1e~ie~m:IJ110

:ajg;:1-jn~,;st~j~~ 5F2!W~)I

government opportun ities with Social Security.

Thursday Nov. 14 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Spury:cons Dc:rartmrn1 Store*-will speak with all majors intcreslcd in rctail sto,e min'agcmenl .•

Thursdn Nov 14 9 a,m. to 4 p.m., A.O. Smith Corporation of Milwaukee , will mtcrview all Janu.ary graduates !or positions 1n 1he1r Data Processing Division in Milwaukee . Mljors in bus1nc11o ·adminbuation, cc.anemics, ma thematics, phydcs and gencra1 sckncc are invited to interview.

AA~' 9d~i~m.w~~

4in~~~{,rhcc~~~~~c~~n;,n:s~~e~

adm,nastrat1on, psycbology and education majors for career of fh:t opport unities in the Forest Service.

The Placement Center has rccenlly received notices or sunmm vaca1ion openings in Holel work in &In Francisco fo r 111 yc:ars ind majon. Stop in at OS6 Main for further informa tion about th is summer employement. •

The Placement Cen'tcr wislies to announce that a limited numb.-1 of 1969 Col]egs P!qcemcn t Annuals have anivcd for free d is tribution to &radua l.ing sen iors. When you stop in to sign up for I recruilmtnt interview or lo update your plocemcn l file, be sure lo get you r cop) Don't wai t until second semester when the supply has long bcrn exhausted .

Lislings of mid·ycar teaching vacancies arc now poslcd in 1hr

~:~~~1~:~a:~i~!n~~

1~;1~rr:r !:u~~~~a~~!ch~n:~rr:~~~:~r A lct.t~r or a can! req uesting .a listing, by grade or subjecl area. 1toi11 be mailed promplly. Those on campus msy review rhe posled l1nm1 at any lime in the University Placemen! Center.

• The new orncc hours, 7:4S a.m. to 4 :30 p.m .• to bei in Oc1obf1 28, should be noted . The Placement Center will be open during tht noon hour 10 1ccommodalc Sl~~nts and·vtSiting recruiters.

With most or the mid.year graduates off campus and not available for c1mpus inlervicws a l Ibis time, fe w school orncials ha,~ scheduled lnccrvicws. The first two schools scheduled include :

10 ~)~ : .~~e::n~~ta~b~if :~~~d ~UiJb}:~k:r~~f isconsin. 9 I Ill

to N4~)·01sP.~~111K3,~~~fu~:a1is6~h1:~~:~·;~h c:~~or8~h

9g~~::

malhematlcs. (This represen ta tive wi ll interview candidat es for foll '69ncanciesin Californi1.)

Educat~on 1969 ~-.i<;>es w!1o have not inili11ed a pl.a«mcnt file or checked his or her file smce- 11 was turned in, should do so prompll) . M1ny changes can be made which would serve 10 s1 rcng1hcn th~ quali ty of• atudcnl's placement ncord.

~phomores who plan. lo _e nter the Collqc of Educalion :r.,e

!1:,~~dpr~~~~ :s:~ria~n~1k~Ywri~:~:~;f~le~~;{~~~n~~j~~·/ : lhe11 xquencc of course selections as it rcl1tcs 10 student tuchin~ Some very serious and frustrat.ing problems can be avoided tluou~h bcller planni ng of this program.

1Ch~:u~~'7:1;~.:!ti~ovofl~l j;°Jf8;1 ~ .Ii:;~ CbP_[OOm Ceols;f. !"'ocedw_:es and policiesrcJalin1 to placeme nt v, 111 be .dtseuscd. Dct11!5 expl.amcd 11 this meeling will 111is1 srnior5 ~n Iha, dfon s to ob1a1n • teaching podtion.

Jim Laabs Music 928.Moin St. Phone 341 · 1666

Open Tue, . & Fri. til 9 p.m.-Other doya fil S p.m.

Gultar,-.Ampa--Sl•NOI--Com90Mnt Sound Syst.Ma

ladloa--T.V.'~11 mualcol lnatru~•

W• Welcom. You ladr With o

10% DISCOUNT TO AU STUDENTS

.WITH I.D. CARDS UNTIL NOV. 1, 1961

PhilcoJ>ortahle T.V.'s and

Stereos only $7.00-month · --~------

Page 4

Peace Vigil Notes­Second Anniversary

This pasl S1 tu td1y nmked the 1econd 1nnivcrsary of the Stevens Point Vi&il ror Rea ch ln Vic t n 1m . The firs t demonstr1tion was held on Oct. 29 , 1966.

The dcmons1t11ions by the Vigil were st1rted by · ·1 bunch of people w h o pro tested U.S. involvement in Vietnam for the purpo,c o r ca\l inJ for an end to war by pucdul me1ns."

J1mcs Missey, one o r the demonstntors from the Sllltl, said between 10 ind 30 peo ple hive pa rti cl p1 ted in the demonstra t ions s in ce its beginning. Miucy said F11her Hurls T . Ha ll hu also participa1ed since the be&inning.

The dcmonslnlions arc held every Saturday in fr ont of the Stevens Point post office. These h1Vc occurred every S:i turday uceu_l.Ahc S1 turday afte r the death or the lale Prcsidenl James Albcn son on March 2S, 1967 .

Second Film In Audubon Series Shown

Pr o fe ssional photographer. O.J . Ntlson narrated !ht second Audubon Wild life Film program of the season Tucsdii.y nigh t at WSU- Stevens "Poinl.

Th e demons tration was moved to the corner of Franklin and Division St recl during the summer o f 1967 and 196g.

Par1icipan ts usually include WSU f1cult y members, siudcnts, townspeople and people from Wau11u.

Missey sa id there were counter-demonstrations twice by studenlJ from P. J . Jacobs High School. once from Pai;c lli High School :ind last fall from a group of universi ty s1udc nJs.

The nearest thing to viole nce ca me when some people rippt:d up signs held by th e dcq1onstn tors of 1hc Vigil .

Mis.try said in the beginning there was 1 "lot of hos1ilit y" and now there arc more flvorable reactions. lie said the poli cc c l aime d th ei r dcmo nstra lions would hurt relations bclwecn the ci ty and thcunivcrsi tyatthcstart .

Missey staled tha t now . the Vigil has 1 "'fairly ,ood relationship wi th 1hr police ."

The Vigi l was the fint o rganiz.at ion to proloH the ,..ar :1ccording to Missey.

One organization wbich has g,own out of the Vigil is the Dra ft Counseling CC'n lcr at the Canterbury !louse .

Missey maintains the Vigi l will con tinue until there is a cease-fire o r peace in Victn1m.

The demonstra t ions arc held every S:uurdoy from l 1:30 a.m. to 12:JO p.m. in fron t o f the postorricc.

THE STEVENS POINT VIGIL FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM • offlce for the post two years. This plctvro wos taken hove d emonstrated in fron t of the Stevens Point post Oct. 29, 1966 when the Vigil begon.

Students, Faculty College Editors Predict Plan Russi.an Trip Nixon Will Win Election

Richard Nixon will be the 10 perecnl undecided . S 1udcn ts an d h culty

members fr om the nine state univenitiu arc plannina for a spring educat ional tour of 1hc Sovie t Union. T he trip formalit ies arc being coordinated by the Council On Int ernat ional cxchangcsa ndlhe lnl crnat ional Edu cat ion Committee , New York.

Dr . Soroka of our History Department was pleased thal S3 people expressed Interest in the program, o f th is number J I were stude n ts . Although Stevens Point was limilcd to only 17 scats on lhe charlcted plane , 1he1c., is a su ong possibility lhat

another plane will be chutcrcd ncx l president of the United O nl y 7 perce nt expect with more ~ ts ass igned 10 this Su1cs according 10 9 1 percent Humphrey to be ckcted . Universi ty. The trip wi ll include of the n1tio n '1 colle&e Slops a l Co penhagen and newsp1pcr cdi1on. Based on individual party

~:~;:~.'tnr::!~~ 1~~':n:! The opinion s urve .y ~~~t~:~:crc:~~? lndicaled

co llec tive fai-m s, schools, c~:i:;1c,~etrc:~as "t,=t~~e! galleries, theat res :1nd museums. rc prcsc nt;it ive mail poll o r 7 I. Jr the president ial clcclion

The ability to speak the pe rcen t o f college edilon were held today, I would vote Russian langU2gc is no l required. selected by the rcscnch division for : Dr . So roka suggested lhc or the school o f journalism and .

ih~~~~~nt~f w~~c:~ i~,!~~s{:J mus communication at the in re lating the trip to history, ~n;~i~~I~ 0

~~~~~:fla ioC::1:~

r:::~~~·u~s~t.i~ l scie nce or c~~rl~~:~onn and fre quency of The cost will no t exceed p

!~°r°~~On~~r r:;~~dcr::: tht~ • Editon classified lhtrruclvcs

Rcpubllt1n·30. percent Nixon .......• 83 percent Humphrey . ·, ... 6 percent Wallace ... 4 percent Gregory . 0 percent Undecided ....... 7 percent

"Thn:c Sea.sons Nort h," 1 colo r d~umcn tary o f life in the far norlhcrn regions or th is continent. wn presented in 1he Main Building :rudito rium.

Nelson, a Scandinavian born . ona Utah Indian rese rvation , has tnvdcd In n count ries wi th his wife , working on 111dvcnture and wildlife films. Thirty-nine o f these fil ms ha\"e been aired on n 11io ~ I and international tcluision.

State U 's Offer Aid To Disadvantaged

Copenhab>en ;ind Helsinki will :IS 46 percent Independent , JO

• ~1i' :;p~~,,~~~ }~ r'h1~t:~r:~~ ~ :~:~: l>c~~~!!i~a n ind 24

the Sovie! Union arc lo be If the election had been held tui:ncd in 10 Dr. Soroka no later during the second week of than Nov. 3. Because the trip is Oclober, SO percent indicated scheduled from Mar. 28 10 Apr. they would vote for Nixon, 37

~!c~t~~c;t~ooW:1!n~~c

0:~k

0~r f :ce~r::1 ":a~;i (~~mt::~ Easter recess . Wallace ;ind Dick Gregory and

Dcmocn.t-24 percent Nixon ..•..... 20 percent Humphrey ...... 64 percent Wallace ........ Operccnt Gregory . . ...... 8 percent Undecided .•..... 8 percenl

lndcpc.ndenl-46 percent Nixon ..... .. . 43 percent

He wo r ked u s l df pholographcr and member of the Came ra C1nv1 n, filming episodes for the Jack Ooualas

. .. Seven League Boou" television series. " I Seuch forAdvc nture." .. Bold Jow-ncy" and " Wild Kingdom·· arc a few of the network !devision shows '4"hich hav e featured his motion pictw-cs.

Nelson ho lds a pilo1's license. navigator's ticke t and 111 master divercertificatc. llc \s1n1ctivc membe r o r the Los Angeles Adventurer Club,, the Ice Caves Speleolo&ical Socic ly. and past president or the Explorer's Lnguc.

As an Audubon Ltclurcr, he is • member ti! the National Audubon Society and vi,orous defender of the principles which this organiza tion represents. His experience u a professional speaker is ex1ensivc and includes mo re th an 4,200 lecrnrc appcu1ncts in 4S states and 4 cou nt ries.

II is S t c vc n s P oi nl presenta tion featured a search for Olien in early sprins in the Brit ish Columbia lake system. Mounta in shttp, moose, bear, caribou and many other wikl species .,.,.ere encountered. but the o tter remained somcwhc1c over the nolhem horizon.

Each daY brought sightings of birds engaged in busy activity . Among them the red-shafted fli cker feedi ng its young, a pair o r red -headed woodpeckers building a tree-hole nest. and 1 desperate ly hungry 10\dcn eagle yo un gs l er rcM)t ting to an unna tural mu l of dc1d fish.

"Three Seaso ns Nort h" introduces Nakomis, a mountain lion cub,rcscucd by the Nelson's from a·coyo1c tnp and cared for until she wu sufrlc:icntly woodJ-wise to fend for herse lf.

A variety of special prog.ums foe so-calkd "'disadvantaged" o r "culturally di ffcrcnl'' students :1re o ffe red by the nine Wisconsin Slate Universities. the S)'Slcm office in Madison re pons.

Spcci:11 programs 10 aid "' high risk" s tudent s. arc being conducted at Oshkosh. which h:1d :1 g,oup of 40 last year and has 100 this year, ind at Eau Clairll . where the program starting this year is for SO students. Similar programs are being planned al Stou t and Superior.

River Falls has made special arr1ngcmen ts for a number of students from MIiwaukee's inner city.

Federally supported .. Upw:ird Bo un d" programs fo r high school students have been opcr.ucd at Superior. E111 u Claire and Stevens Poinl primarily for American Indian you th and :11 Whitewate r primarily for Ncg,o studenu.. ·

Many or the prognims are based upon prep2ring tc1chc rs to hctpdisadv:in1aged students.

At Plallcville, "Projecl Pitch" has been in progress fo r five years, sending teaching interns in to poverty an.'as in Racine, Bc\oil m d Milwaukee. Al least JO such internships arc planned thisyeu.

The universi ties at Eau Claire. La Crosse . Oshko sh and Wh i tewa ter hive encouraged stud en t te ac hers to gain experie nce In ar eas wi th conce n1rat ions o f cultur1\ly dlffcrcntstud.cnis.

Stou1 is emphasizing special educa t ion for teachers o f preschool children md fo r indust ri al :r.rts ind home e c onomics t eachers of d isa d va n t aged sludcnts. Al Superio r, workshops ire held for teachers of Indian children .

Programs for teachcn of

Col. O'Keefe Heads Military Science

Lt. Col. Neil O'Kccfe , 1 vctcTln o r 16 years 1n 1he U.S . Army, is the military science dep a rtment c h1 i.rm1n at WSU - Stcvcns Point .

He repl1ccs Lt . Col. Jlck E. Mowrey who came here ln January to orpn.l.te a Reserve OCficcr Training Corps, bul was forced by I heart ailment to leave the post In AUIUSI . lie has

· been hospitalized ln Wuhin&ton, D.C. in recent weeks.

Lt . C.ol. O'Kcefe ; his wife and three sndc«hool aged children reaide 11 3290 Dan's Drive. ,

Born In San Diego, Calif., he was an ROTC cadet while attcndin& iht University of Sa.ota Qin and became 1 commluloncd Army ofl'b:r upon gr1duaUon. H1s first udpmcnt wu in IC.Orea.

Lt. Col. O'Kecfe liter wu Uliped to Fort BcMinJ, Ga.; to an ROTC tcachi.D& post at Bucknell Unheulty al

• Lewilbura, h.; studied at Ohio Sute Uahersity in Columbu,; commanded a company a.ad IFfflld oa 1 ... tu.Hoa staff in Germany ; wu ,tatr member in a combat development experlmaltalion command at Port Ord, Calif; wu staff

member for an engineering and . const ruction . h~dquartcrs in Sout h Vietnam and most recently was . senior engineer instructor at the armored school in Fort Knox, Ky.

He expects his, assignment in Stevens Point wiU run for lhrcc years.

Public Hearing Set for Tonight

The Welfare commiltce will hold toni&ht I public hearing on the Univcrsi1y Health Service II 7 :30 p.m. in Room 12S of the Classroom Center.

Reprc1cnting ,t h e Administntion will be Dr. Sticlstn llDd Dr. Gibb.

, Mcmbcn of the Welfare commit t ee include Vern Rebekin, Willy Thiel, Anthony .\.mob, Dennis Kuske i nd Paul ichlllina.

The 1udknec may participate 1rter ques t ions from the committee.

fotcratcd students are wgcd to attend this hearing to express an opinion conccrnina the Health Service.

Humphrey ...... 30 percent menially retarded children uc o ffered at Eau Cl1ire, Oshkosh and Whitcw1ter. Children wil h speech and hearing Problems u c aided by tuchcn prepared at Eau Claire, Oshkosh and S1cvcns Po inl.

Planning Continues Wallace ... . ... . 4 percen t Gregory ... . . . . . 2 percent Undecided ... . . • 17 percen t No one . . . . 4 percent

Expa nded programs at the State Universi t ies fo r culturally different stude nts will be offered n~xt year , b1scd in part upon decisions ruched at 1sta1 c.11,•itle confertncc sponsored by the Coordinat ing Council for Highe r Ed ucation ' to be he ld in Madison in November. ··

For Medford Campus All Classifications Nixon • . . . . SO pcrttnl Humphrey . . .. . . 37 percent Wallace . . I .S percent

Organization Asks For DDT Hearing

A priva te consc ro lion o rg:r,niu tion is requesting 1 public hearing be held thisfaU to curb future use of the chemical 0 .0 .T. in Wisconsin.

The ( ii i.tens Natural Resources Auociation, headed by Dr. Frede rick Baumgartne r. professor o f wildlife at WSU , hopes the department ofnatu n l rewurccs will decide. on lhe cl.K's of testimony, to stop siving permils for 0 .D.T. spnying open1tions.

This action comes in the wake of I hc1rin1 lul week in Milwaukee in which the CN RA sought lo stop the city from using the chemical fn dulchclm diseuc con trol. City o ffi cials and a tree service opcr:11or voluntarHy111grcc2re ft11in during. the winter.

Dr. B:1um r tne r said responses noled ·11 that scuion '"clearly indicate thll people o ( Wisconsin arc deeply concerned abo u t po llution o r their environment by pesticides.

New action Is sough! because conclusions from many well documen1ed scic n1ific sludics show 1n 111larmingJncreas.c in the concentration or D.D.T. in the soils and wa ters o f Wisconsin. Dr. B111umga.r1nc·r explained .

A level of concentration is being approached which could be disasterous to birds, fish, and o ther forms of wildlife.

"Furthermore, such levels o f concentration could lud to the quarantine o r all milk ind o ther f1rm produclS.

The new Medford branch of Wisconsin Sta te Unh·crslty-S1e­vens Point won't go Into oper­lllon untl l the fa ll of 1969, but Dean Russell Ollver ind iwo s tdf members have begun pbn­nlng for that ta rgct dlle.

Uc opened shop laat week In the 9- yca r -old Taylor County Teacher College b.illd.lng which wUI be tnnsformed Into t h c bn.nc:h.

Fl11,1 U%lng of cur r iculum, rc­cnitllng students Ind f1cu lll· pilnnlng publications, and pre­paring ei,:panston blueprints will occupy the de1n, his dlrec1or of srudcnt art.airs ~Ober! Powless, and secretary Mrs . Robert Vir­alg.

Dr, 0 11\-er expecta eight or nine full-Ume faculty members plus . 11ever. l pan- timers wlll behlrcd for ~XI fa ll IS well u another 11ecre11. ry, J1nt1or, iwo library 1Hls11.nt11 and food aervtce nw.11-ager,

If 125 persons enroll there next ~ptembcr, the Board of Regents of St:ueUnivcrs ltlcawlU auchorlu the branch to becomu two.-year liberal arts achooL !n­ltlally, It will orfer Creshnwn courses, c redits o! which will' be transferrable 10 other unt­,-era tues and colleges In the State,

Dr. Oliver said construction of library and science fac ilities could begin as e1.rly u next rau If the 125 enrollmcnc figure 11

John Francis Si~ wu the u cond prnide nt o f lhla inati tution.

Watch Point of View

THIS wmc

A TN}y DI~ Conetpt

of Sltv.r 'lot• b1

Fraser Imported from Germany

·u .. ov, Chrtstma, Layowv,

r eached. Sta ie oft1clals ,re op­timistic about 1hegoa L. They have begun pilMlng the buildlnp,

ro: ·:~;tsc~1:C,1w:~\?:PP~:J:

In r.'hdlson and Or, Oliver will be able to expbln In mor e deta il the economic lmpect the school will hive on Medford. ~ •

Dr. 0 11\'er, former lya nedue1-1ton proft111or on the Stevens Point Campus, wtll r eside II his summer home near Chippewa Fa lls "this ytll r and commute to Medford dally.

Powless, fo r merly on the fa­culry of a Junior college In MIM• c,ipoUs, J~t r ec~clyfound hous­tng, He apent the summer of dte Ste\-ens Point campus directing the ' 'Upward Bound" ~gl'lmfor d.laad,-.ntagedhli;t,. achool youths.

The new 1ecrct11 ry, Mrs . Vlr­nlg. r es ides In Medford,

Gregory . ... . . . 1.5 percent Undecided o r

.. 10 percent

2. 1 believe the foUowingman will btekctcd president :

Republicans Nixon .. ...... 99 percent Humphrey I percent Undecided . . .. ... 0 pcrcenl

DcmocralS Nixon . . .. . .. . 80 percent Humphrey . .. . .. 16 percent Undecided . ... . .. 4 percent

Independents Nixon • . . . •. 96 percent Humphrey . . .. . .. 4 perce nl Undecided . . 0 percent

AU Classifications Nixon . ....... 9 1 percent Humphrey ....... 7 percent Undecided . •.• ... 2 percent

BURGER CHEF'S INTRODUCI'ORY

OFFER

10~ OFF·

Good: Wednesday, Thfu-sday and Friday

Oct. 30, _;11, and Nov. I

Reg. 45c

Now 35c

October 31, 1968

Placement Opportunities ln.Z:~'::';"Con\>~nl~i~ :~~k

10wt,t~·~:g~~~l~~~s¥i~' .'l~

1 ! l!; · poahon, in lniunnce with one o r Amcnca s leading companies.

0 1~S~Yex!f>\ri1f ~ o"~~~:u!:~1:i~ie~eifi\~&Jih ~J~n~:n11l~s~~

ind ocher sluden lJ interested In career o pportuni ties as I lcchn1u1 writer.

f T~csd~ N A1~;:"i.~~.4J~~~,;;~,in:pc~tc::.:ha!1f: ~~:r~ resource management, business admm1stntlon and biology 1bout

carecropporlunit ics.

Tuc:ldtY Nox 5 91.m. to 12:00 no~n, Thr 11.5 Hprcay o(Srou Fisheries and Wjld)jfc: will be intcrview1n1111 mljors 1n bio logy and resource m1n1gcmen1 aboul opportunit ies in !he U.S. F ishcrit, Services. ·

wlt~c~.fot~Y re~:a.~g 9,~J~·,!~c~ P~~po~fu"J{Je~n,~rar:: :!~~~~~~ industry.

Wedoeldan Nov· 6 I p.rry. IC? 4:30 P·~·· MWOPOlhan I 1(t ~(;'{i~)l~el:~;,~~~ ruon mtercs1cd m sa les represcnta 111e

Wcdncsd~ifi ,~i~e6.... :u~~~~ ~~ m"mil~~iOn~fc>'!onlg~iY,b;u~ ~~f~m:r majors interuted in sales :i,nd Olhtr career oppol'l unihes

Thursday Nov. 7, 9 a .m. io 4:30 p.m .. Crawford and Co Jn sunncc Ad1u1tcrs, Eau Claire, will in~erv11;w busintH 1dm1nutnt1on, economics, m1th 1nd other maJors m1cres1~d 1n career opportuni lics in Insurance adjustment work.

Frkl1y Nov. 8 2 p.m. 10 4 :30 p.m. , MarJlhon l;h:su,s Man.ulacturing Corp.', Wausau, will spe:1k with busmc\) 1dmu11st11t1on math and physics m1jors about employmrnt o pportunit ies 'with one of Wisconsin 's leadi ng ma nufacturers or motors and 1ttncra1on.

Frldn; Nov. 8 9 1.m. to 4 p.m .. Ortho Phacma ctutJol ~~rn::,1~01~~!,i=~~~o~~;.'~,:~~~~ .s~i~~o~~h .~~o~~~~r b~~j~~ intereslcd in employment careers in th is subsidary of Johnr.on ind Johnson Pharmaccutia l Corporation.

wiUMt~~:nk!eusi~!~9

a~-~ini:1~1f~~.·· h~:t~~~~!f~ a~~mgt3

hn:, , mitjors inte res ted in carced opport unit ies in the food 111nd Kcstauran, l nduslry.

Mondav Nov. 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Standard O il Oivjdon of Amcrie1n <),J will speak with business ad m1ms1ra11on, economics ~ ors in terc11cd in emp loy·mcn t with one o f Americ1"s lcadin& petroleum corporuions.

Tuesday Nov. 12 JO a .m. to 3 p.m., The Boy Scouis of Antt r,g will t1ik with ail majors in1ercS1cd in career opportunit ic~ m Scouling.

~ N:1ii ::1c~ic~ma1110

.:.j:;~·in~~;stsitii~ 5F~(k'~\

1ovunmcnt opportunities wilh Social Security.

Sto~!ftjY s~c~k· i:i,: !i~· ~~jo4..s P·Fni~~f1%'e~~s !fi~J'1s'i~~! manqemcnt . •

Thursday Nov. 14 9 3.m. to 4 p.m., A.O. Smith Co,p9ra1ion of Milwaukee, will 1n1crvicw :ill January gradua tes !or positions 1n tht11 D:111 Processing Division in Milwaukee. Majo rs In busim:" administration, cc.on!lmics, ma thematics, physi cs and g.encr1l science areinviled lointcrview.

Ftid1y Nov. IS, !> :JO 111 .m. to 4 p.m., The US . i>cnuunc nt of AJtricullurc Fo rest Service will interview cconom1ct, bui1nci\ admmutnllon, psychology ;ind cd uc.ation majors for ca~cr o frl .. • o pportunities in the Forest Service.

The Placemen! Cente r has recen tly received not ices of summer vacation openinp in Ho1cl work in &In Francisco fo r 111 yc3rs and majors. Slop in 11 OS6 Main for funhcr informa t ion about t his summer employement. •

The Placemen t Ccn'tcr wishes to annountt that a limited numbe, of 1969 Co)lcge Placement Annua ls have arrived for free distribut ion to graduating seniors. When you stop in to sign up fo r I recruitmen1 interview o r 10 update you r placement file , be su re 10 act your cop) Don't w1it until second semester when the supply has long been exhausted .

'-isl l!'P of mid-yeu leaching vacancies arc now posted in 1h, :~~'!1~:~·~c:~!n~~,~~~rr:r !:u~:~~ll~~=c~~n:~ff~~~~:~ A lct.t~r or a card req uesting a listing, by arade oc subject area. 11>1ll be mailed promptly . Those on campus m111y rericw lhc posted hsttni a l 1ny time in the University Placement Ce nter.

• The new ofntt hours, 7:4S a .m. to 4 :30 p.m., 10 bei.in Oc1obtr 28. should be no ted . The Placement Ccnler will be open during 1ht noon hour to accommodate sh,1dcnu :1nd-visiting recrui1crs.

With mosl of the mid-year graduates off campus and not avalbbk for campus interviews 'I t this time. few school officials haH· schcdukd Interviews. The first two schools Khcdulcd include :

Nov. 8, Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 9 a.m to 2:JO p.m. V1canc1es II a ll gnde and subjccl 1rcis.

to N:;·01~P-~~na~gg;~n1

1&~~1 56~h':~~=~·;~h c:~~ors ~~ 9,~~~~

mathcm1111ca. (This representative will in1crvlew candid11 es for fall '69 vacancies in Ca lifornia.)

Ed uca1ion 1969 majcn who have not ini tialed a pbcemcnl file or checked his or her file lince it was turned in , shou ld do so prompt I) Many changes Cln be made which would serve 10 s1rcng1hcn 1hr quality of I s1udcnt's pbttmcn1 record.

Sophomores who plan to enter the College or Ed uc:1 tion air invited to call at the llniversity Pbcement Ctnlcr1 OS6 Mam , for

:::: ~c!,a:'"~ of~= =~~io:1~!i1 ~:~~~~ ::,!::~f t~~acnhi~n:

Some very senous and frustn.h ng problems am be avoided throujth belier planning of this prognm.

An important mcCl ing or all College of Educa1ion scmon 1~ scheduled for Tuesday Nov l 'J 1968 at~- m ~ ClaAfOOm Csou;r. ?ioccd~es :1nd policies relating 10 placement 11, 111 be d tsCusscd . Details cx rlamcd 11 th is meet ing. will assisl Rniou 1.n I heir dfot1s to obtain I teaching posi t ion.

Jim Laabs Music 928 Main St. Phone 34 T. T 666

Open Tues. & Fri. Iii 9 p.m.--Other daya Iii 5 p.rn.

Ovltan--Amps-Ste...---C.Om.poMnt Sound Syateftla

ladlo~T.V.'-AII muslud lnstnnnenh--ceuori•

We Welcome You lade With a

10% DISCOUNT TO AU STUDENTS

~WITH I.D. CA.IDS UNTIL NOV. 1, 1961

L\IRENr-EI Philco>Portahle T.V.'s and

Stereos only $7.00-month · __ ._ ____ _

October 31 1968 Poge 5

HALL-A-DAYS Collegiate Notes By J udy Btocltin1

By Lynn LI Bro I

ROACII II A LL

Roach ll a11 held elcclion1 for ha II council. The following mcmbns wcrt' chose n: I North , Gco1gi3 Je11ings: I East, Sue Ricke rt : I South, Gail Sto rm; 2 No,th. Shirley Greene; 2 East, Eilee n Birkinbinc : 2 South, Sue Grun : 3 Nor th, Jun Langlo is: 3 East . Mary Dietzler : 3 South , Karla Pfeiffer: 4 Norih, Vicki Lecy ; <i East . Nancy Schultz, and 4 South , Lind a Winkel.

The AWS representa tive! is Sue Grun with Sue llolzbauer rcprC$Cnting Roach on RHC and Audrey Johnson on Student Senate .

Co un c il officers art' as foll ows: president , Candy Medd ; vi«·prtsidenl , Kay Chris tianson; secretary, Bonnie Barborich: I rcasurer, Donna Jones; socia l chairman, Mary Pat LaViolclte, and program chairma n , Jan Nussbaum.

The Roach Hall newspaper will be l'Oming out soon with ils new edi tor. Bev George.

We are also sponsoring a contest for the best 11Dgid11a for

~-~~J-!~11 ~!t \~~:i~~nbc:~~ wlnninit nae will be nown in front o f the hall forever.

SCIIMEECK LE HALL

T he hectic fcstivilics o f homecoming w ... -ck hllvc e nded and Schmeeckle Hall girls have se1tled down to some serious s tudying . Th e dorm's ho me com ing flool eonstr uc1 ion was handled under lhc direction of " Jean Bonacci and Mary B.:lkkcr. Cheri Zimmerman and her singing marvels put the first trophy in the trophy case by placing in the hoolcnanny. Schmeeckle was repn:scn tl'd in allof, t he homecoming games.

Due to various injuries, J ill Bilksbach and her Schmeeckle Sacks ha ,·c won only two of thd rfourvolleybal\gamesin the WR,\ COnlpl: tition.

Ideas and plans for a Vengeance Night against ll ll of the dorm·s s tudents assis1:ints are now bcingrnnsidt>rcd .

Anyorie wishing 10 purchase Schmeeck le football je rseys are askl'd to in4uire al the desk-anylimc . Thcr,· arc a few larger size5 available ir, gold, r,avyandgrcen.

Activities Of Servicemen

Thomas Berghuis

Bcf~~·u1~~ l~·0:suv~St~-~~~~oi~l

grnduate from Kaukauna , has gradu3 tcd from . the United States Army Engmcer Office r Ca nd1d at ~· School al Fort Bcl,·oir. Virginia , and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in l hl' Corps of Engineers.

Thc :!.J-wcck course is designed 10 provide the U.S. Anny with \ qualified cnginc,: r pla toon kaders. The curr iculum includes training in mechanica l and tec h nica l cquipmen1. topogra phy , and military science and engineering. ·

Emphasis is given to d c ve l op ing leadership capab ilities and incrc;;ising physical proficiency.

-Hovl"I a ,odo ol our fountoln. ·

--lecelvlng OM clay .... ,,...,1n9.

THAT'S

llldltalltcgtr·, ___ .. _ L.... ____ .....,,....

PRA.Y..SIMS HALL

The men or Prny-Sims arc wai ti ng for a new color t elevision for t he b3semcnt lounge . The o ld television set will be used in the blue room in t he baSCmc nt for rcsidenlS i nd thcirdalCJ.

In intnmur.11 foot b3 1l, I No rth beat Pray 2 East. Smith 3 North and Knutzen 4 East for the dorm championship . They then los t to the fraternity champs, Phi Sigma Epsi lo n .

On Friday am.I Saturday, Oct . 25 and 26, a slave auction wn held with Hyer Ha U. The auction was held on Friday, with t he slaves wo rk ing for t heir · "masters" o n Saturday mo rning.

As a rnult of I lo~'g debate at the last hall council 1cc1ing, the visita lion hours for I IC hall will be as follows : Friday, Saturday am! Sunday • 1r a.m. till freshmen hours.

A COMMITTEE TO IMPROVE vniversity•commvriily relol ioris hos beer, storied which includes' from left to right , Richard McKo ig , leri Sippel, Don Houlihon,

Richord Sondol, Dove Golecke, Mis. Ron Hotchel,

Poul Broun, Postor Vern Hollon, Mrs Alber! Houis, Lela.rid Vicke rsrolf, Richord LoRoche, Becky Blohrilk, Chtismory Durm ick. Mel Korg, Shermon Sword ond Normori Meshok. (Photo by Mike Dominowski)

WSU-Oshkosh Student Body Prcsidcnl. David Frank. m:cnlly made an unpreceden ted move in the hi.nory o r 11udcn1 governnJenu when he dissolved the Student GovCrnment Lcgis\alure because lhe system or representation was not a responsible one. Frank also crilicized the SGL because it did not comu l1 m 1dcnu and the students had no control over the conslilul ion.

Oshkosh Advancc-Til111 WSU-Oshkosh

A commillee on t he Libe ral Art dcgiecs a t WSU-Whitcwate r has submitted a proposa l which would cn:ibk each student to "responsibility share in the am1ngenu:n1 o f his own program of study ~" Under lhe revised plan, a s1uden1 11,ould be able 10 program his study to his own person1'1 nteds.

Royal Purple WSU-Whi1cw1 1er

S1udcn1s at Colorado Sutc University who recent ly orgrmizcd a beer demonst ration in the stud l•n1 center arc now planning seminars and mass canvassing to convince studcn 1s to vote in favor or selling beer o n campus. This is in 1hc event tin.: umvc,suy refuses 10 allow the students 10 have beer. Appro)(imatdy 1500 s1udcnu were planning to defy stale lawi by bringing their 011,•n bc;.• r on campus.

Colorado Daily U11 ivcrsity o r Color1do,Bo uklcr

NEA LE llALL

Co-cha irm en for Neale's cultura l ,commitlt>e have been chosen. Bell y Johnson ahd Sally Za.potoctny will arrange cullural 1c1ivit iesfor thcha ll ,includinga female plus program.

Civil Service Adds Draft Information Center Nort hern Ill inois Univcrs11 y has changed • Its rcgutauon\

concerning Sludent wo.rk hours The t1111nbe1 of hours a student ma) work on campus luis been 111c1eascU frorn 20 to 30 hours per wcd. with the st ipulation of :in i111cr11,•v. rn the student em1•lor111cnt office. ·

• • Answers Student Questions New Opportun1t1es ByMuylooR,ntmu"' ";~:·.~·iih :~;,;,.~· :i:

The Northern S111 Northern llliuois Un ivcrsi1y. l)cK1 lb

The Snack Shack is ·open to Ne.ale residents fr o m 8 p.m. to 12 p .m. on Tut>sda y, and 9 p .rn . to I a .m. on Thursday. Workers fo r the shack arc taken from the wings, o ne responsible for a nighl .

Neale has four W.R.A. \'O lieyball teams. The llustlcrs are O and I ,Easter Eskimos I and I , Northern Nc\lies I and 0 and Neile lle llims 2:md 0.

Neale's representatives for Dcbot arc Karen Ro mell and Mary Mo llet! .

Scholarship Conferred

Upon Bjork Phi lip R . Bj o rk. WSU

assi.~tant professor of geography l1as bl'en eonfe"ed SIOO for sc ho lars hip af'ld rc sea r"ch achievement in the field o f geology.

Bjork rccenlly compll:1cd work tor a l'h.D. degree in geology al thl' University of Michigan - Ann Arbor where the Ermine Cowles Case s1udcn1 ;iwardwasgnntcd .

Judges cited l:J;ork's work on his do ctoral disscna1ion, "The {'arnil·on of the llagcrman Local Fauna (Ut,: Pliocene) of Southwestern Idaho."

Local AWS Will Attend

States Day Members of our local A.W.S.

organization will DC attending the annual ,\s.wciated Wome n S tu dents SllllCS Day a l WSU - Whitewatcr o n Saturday. Nov. 2. The t heme of the day w ill be " Measure Up to Maturity." All A.W.S. chapter~ in Wisconsin are being urged 10 11tend. Dckptes will spend time in di scussion g roups and listening to speakers.

Miss Elsa Lane, 1he A.W.S. 1dvbor ,and Miss Helen Godfrey, Associate Dean or Sl udents. wt ll be accompanying the girls.

A.W.S. is sponsoring a Dad's Day on Nov . 9 . All invitations must be re1umed to the Student Af£ain Office by Oct. 30. T hose

Summer of 1969 wi ll bring new Federal trainin g o ppo rtuni1i,·s for science and engineering college students. the U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced .

Qualified stu d e nts may compete to DC Tramces in a s peci:i l vac:i tion work-stud y program leading directly to professiona l Federa l caree rs in Engirieering, Ph ysical Scknccs. arid Mathema tical Sciences. The Trainee o penings. almost all of

The written test for sumntl'r 1969 scie nce and en11-inecrini; Tra inees will hc given twii:c. Ca ndida tes who apply by D,·c. 3 1. 1968, will he t<:S lcd on F,·b. I , 1969. Those who apply by Feb. 28, 1969. will hc tested on Mu. 29. 1969 .

All 11uaUricd llpp lieants will receive co ns iderati o n for employment wi thout regard to ra ce. c~cd, colo r, s..•x or national origin.

which arc in the mctropoli lan Comple te 1k tails an• givrn in Washington, D.C. area, and •Announcement No . WAI' 8 18. abou t half of which arc in I I may DI.' ob1aincd from various engineering fields. are lntciagcncy Boards or U.S. Cl\·i l limitt'd in numb1•r. Competition Sl·rviet' Euminers In many larg,• for them is expl'tll'd 10 be keen. ci ties. from l'os1 Offices exc,·p1 Awrilten test is requited. rn cities where lnt,·rai;cnC)'

Surccssful candidlltcs cn1er

~~~dlIT~~i .. ~i: r:;~:t c~:11~;::~ at 1he grade level consistellt with their ac.:idc111ic progress. Eligible 10 compete for GS - :?. S88 a week. arc students wi l h o ne full year of acadc111ic stud y; for GS- 4, S98 a wc,:k , arc students wi1h two and a hair full years or academic study. Trainees will participate in planned on-the.job. lla1ning in a Fl'dcral agency during the vacation period, and con t inue . to attend colleg~· during the scholaslic )'l'3r. Whan all requirements for a B.A. a ri:­complcted. a Trainee may be promoted noncoinpetitivcly to_a fu ll -lime pro fessiona l posi tion m the Fcdl'ral Crin·crn mcnt for which he or shc has' been trainc'd .

This proi;,am is scpar111c and distinct from tc111porary summer Federa l emp loy m en t o f s tud cn!S. and from t he Coope rat ive Work Study program.

Boards arc located , or from the Federal Joh Informa tion Ccntn, U.S. Civil Service Commission, 1900 E. St . N.W .. Washington. o.c .. 204 15.

Vets Club

Will Meet

Again Tonight The 550 WSU Vets Cluh -...m

ntl'CI tonight at 7: 15 p .rn . Li11uid. refrcshrncn ls will b,.• served at Ann Lyons. 2220 Division. New business will incl udt"" D consti 1u 11 onal amendment .

in ~~b c~~c~cr;i~~~/uc~c;: ft:~ mcCling. All WSU Vets t hat ha,·c s ix months of consecut i\'e militaryscr,,icearc 11,·clcome.

Learn To Play Your.

Favorite Instrument l\fax V. Kopch_inski

J NSTRUCTOI

G1,1/tor, Bonlo, Plono,

GRAHA0

M \ANE MUSIC STORE

344-1141 ,~he~a~:r~~~fonwi~r re~:~v.~

Oayevcnu. ·---------------· r. tltt~.~J I tl\tJJ ~'fl"· . lantern ~ . f.ongratulations to Sigma Pi

1 t THI PIZZA EATING CONTEST W1NNOS rrizes- 51 FREE P~s ~d Cokes Awa::Jed!! AJao an Engraved Trophy Pktqp Dl-,,lopd at the Lontem

~ - ., 4 ~

Ir sludcnts 11,·ant to know themscl,·es," llall reassuringly their righ ts :ind legal drJfl aildcd , "we :arc t11king th is altcrnam·es under the Selective se r iously . We subscribe to Snvi~,: Act. the Stc,·ens Poin t ~ ~ ~. Draft Information Cen te r can 5..£ii.:nJ..i.. ~ Commenu giv,: th.:1n thl· information . and a number of the same

Fath,:r ll arris T . l lall , bullet ins ihedra ft boa rd receives Cant e rbu ry Hou se: Father for the most up-to-dale, valid Joseph Sullivan. Newman !louse; informa tion." Mrs. Jct1 )' Techlin , and WSlJ - SP focult)' membe rs l):ivid Blank and Mdvin Bloom arc amo ng those inte1estcd in answering 4uestions. ·

.. Our purpos.•." ll all stressed, "is to answer 11ucstions. We arc not encouraging draft dodgers or attempt irlg to form anyone's opinion, but we are lrying to mak,: e,•eryone aware of what the law is. We have found . for imtonce. that a number of people haven' t read thl' FINE l'R INT on their draf1 cards."

llal l happily nolt>d, "Because so. many individuals call on us daily, we're surt>wcarc fulfilling a need in our com munity . Every man eligibk for milltaryser,,ke sho uld know the possibilities open to him under the present system."

Students who would like morcinformationaboutarcalit y t hat must bc (jcah wi th , Hall encoutab'CS IO write to lhe Can1erbury Mouse, 22NCollcgc ,\,·cnuc, or phone 344-7634 .

Students 31 the Univcni ty o! low;i can skip courses m lihc1.1I arts required for gradua tion by paumg an ,•um on 1hc malc na\s m lhc courses. High scoring students ma>· als,, rn •c1\·,· ,·rcilu~ as wdl.

The UWM Post Univc1s!t>" of Wisconsin-M ilwaukee

A two-week seminar in lhl' SO\' lel Umon 1s h,:mg pbnncd for students from the nine Wiscon,in State Um\crMIICS fo r thi. \I.eek prior lo and ineluding spring vacation. Mar. :?IS to Apr 13, l'n,'1. For a cost which will not exceed S600. stuilcnts will viSII Moscow Jnd Leningrad and see coll t""ctin forms. )thools. i;.illcncs. theater., and museums. A day in Copenhagen anll one 1n llclsmk1 will be pan of the trip on the way to and from Russia •

Roya l Purple WSU-Whi1cw11er

A group of male studen 1s al WSU-l'la1te\·1lle. Richland CJ111pu~. have organized a club known as " 'I he C.1rl W.11chcrs Anonymou~ ·· It s members, whose names arc kept senet. announce the gill watchers' girl of the wc1•k m the school ne\l.spapcr The cand1d;,tc i, arc chosen by their appear;incc and courtcs} to.,.anl 1h,· rucmb t""r~ of thcGirtWatchcrs{'Jub.

The EkptCJ.S WS U,f'latccvillc. Richland Campus

poudon't haul! to bl!

an· opl!rator to call hlr

long dlstancl!, oooffil[!!Ja na ilrn~nw~

Lo~~o:.c;s; s~~s~h•e::t::ebe ~u~;~~~. ~er.,~~~~ ring-a -ding tonighL Ifs the next best 1hing 10 being there.

TO MAKE THE SCENE FASTEST, EASIEST, AT A REAL STEAL ••• CALL LONG DISTANCE.

Iii\ Wisconsin Telephone Company ~ PartaftheNttionwidtBII System /

Talk's cheaper all day Sunday. No need now to wait until 8.

f.

\

Page 6 THE POINTER

Theta Phi Alpha Goes National Psi Delta Psi local

Joins National Sorority An' lndependent soro ri ty o n

campus, formtrly known as Pd Delta Pd, was formally received into a£rili1 t ion with Theta Phi A \phi national sorority on Sa tu:rday .

The festivitie s for the inst:allation began on Friday evening when local membcn o f the Theta Phl Alpha Co lo ny met with Mary Lou Conr11d, dilcc tor

of probationary chapters; Mn. Rose' Everson, director of cX1ension1 and past prcsidenl , and Mn. Betsy Kean, fraternity education chairman.

This meclingwas a'linformal workshop which adjourned and then met again o n Sa turday morning, at which scssion , _Mrs. Mary D. Delamar, national presiden t altended .

THE HOTEL WHITING wos the scene of o banquet fo r the local members ond nolionol officers of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. (Photo by Bob Okrosinski)

·,

Aflcr the workshop, members of the colony met with various ch.apler members from other schoolJ and various sorority o rf iccu, incl,udlna Jun

;:;,,:i~~"· ,~"v~~:t~i~'E;,~~~ Martin ritual chairman: Mn. Laun' O'B ri en, founders' foundation chlirman; Mn. Hu.cl Koltcs, chairman or the local bm rd of dllecton, and Mu. Adc lYldc Elrick, board of Lllrcctou.

Al I :J O p.m. Saturday ahc rn oo'n the char ter was presented t o Cy nlhi a StcUmacher,,prcs!dcnt o f Theta Phi Alph1 . F ollowln1 the imtaUat.ion 111 new chapter, the ini lil tlon ceremony was held . At thls time each girl received her badge of 'Thcla Phi Alpha tnd gifts were presented to the chapter from l hc naliona l group . Alpha Thet1 c hapt er a l WSU - Stcvcns Point had become the nine teenth ac tive chapter of Theta Phi Alpha IOrOrity .

Saturday cvcnina a banquet was held in the Walnut Room of the Whi t ing Ho tel. Then the group re1umed to the LaFoUclle Lounge of t he University Cente r for a reccplion where the group WllS presented a gift from the PanhcllcnicCouncil.

ll c l cn Godfrey, Associate Dean o f Students at WSU, gave a welcoming speech to t he new chapte r and Mrs. Everson introduced uch girl. Then the new ch1tpter was given the Baby Cup award, 11 nuional award given to each new chapter of The taPhlAlpha.

The day WIIS lhcn brought 10 11 close withaninformalputyat Poinl Bowl with mtmbcrs of various fraternities and sorQ!i tics in attendance . Music WllS provided by the Undecided from Clinlonville.

Theta Phi's Have Had Long History

The11 Phi Alpha sorority came inlo being on Aug. 30, 19 12 at Ann Arbor, Michigan under the guid:rnce of Bishop Edward 0 . Ke lley, auxiliary bishop of Detroit.

Amelia McSwcency, an 1898 gradu:ite of the University of Michijan, toget her with 1evcn o ther alumnae of the universi ty and two undcriµ11dualcs, starled the sorori ty .

These 1cn worked 1luoughout the summer and fall o f 19 12 on ri t u a I and plan s fo r administra tion . May C. Ryan eontribulcd a name, a mon o and an origina l coat of :irms. Plans were complclcd on Aua. 30, 19 12 for lhe sorority to begin runctioning.

The h:n founders of Theta P h i Alpha were Am elia Mcsweeney , Mildred Connely , ~fay C. Ryan, Selma Gilday, Camilla Ryan , (Sulherland), Helen Ryan (Quinlan), K111rina Ca ughey (Ward) , OOrothy Ca ughey (Phalan) , Otilia Lcucht11o·cis (O'lh.r.a). and Ev:a Stroh(l.h1urcr).

Articles or the usoci:11 ion of Theta Phi Alpha wc,c signed on Sept. 28, 191 2. Rushing hcgan that day al the firsl Theta Phi Alpha sorori t y house :it 811 E. lluron St. , Ann Arbor .

The jewels of the soro rity arc t he pearl and l he sapphire. The colors :i re si lver, gold :and blue; and the flower is lhc whi le rose.

Founders' Day is observed during the school yur on or wilhin the oclave of Apr. 30, lhe feast o f the Patroness.Cathe rine of Sienna.

Hustle Dances will · Begin This Weekend

This Saturday and Sunday c\·cnings in the Allen Cen ter, Residence !fall Cou ncil will ho)d the first 1wo inascricsof llus1lc Dances from 8 to 11. The object of the dances is to nnd out which men's and women's halls are t he best hust le rs.

On Saturd11y morn ing, hustle to.cens will be placed in every female m:iilbox and will be validated by RHC at lhe danix . The girl is then to kt'cp her token until she is hustled :and

l .relinquish it on ly after she has been taken back to her hall by a male. Elich ftmalc token will have a numbe r representing l hc hall o n ii and thus the most easy or attractive (depending on y~ur outlook} ha ll will also receive recognilion. On Sunday night. lhc procedure will be reversed and girls will have tb hustle the guys. It is hoped that the women of our campus arc a~ressivc enough 10 hustle the guys, but it is permitted for the men lo do l hc hustling.

MRS. DELAMER, nol ionol president of of the newly ini tioted chapter. (Photo Theto Phi Alpha soro1i1y,

0

presen1ed The by Bob Ok1osinski)

The band for both nights will be 1he popular " Jeslers 3" who arc from Lacrosse and have a ppeared several limes at local drinking cstablishmen lll. Two trophies will be given to the halls that arc l hc best husllen. The winners will be announcer! a l the RHC meet ing fo llowing the dances. There will be traveling tr ophies fo r this yc11r's .. competition and any hall that wins ii three times wi ll ge t to keep it . The cost or each nights

cho11er to Cindy Stellmacher, president

Pointer Spotlight l --

By Dave Burian

Bob Main The fie ld general of lhis

year 's l'oinlers is quarterback Bob ~h in. A 6T', 216 lb.junior from Kaukauna, Main s1a1cd the material and the oppo11unil ies have been there, but mis1aku have hun th e Poin 1crs con.sis1eo1ly .

He ad dcd I h I I an Inexper ienced o ffensive line frequently plagued his unit but also commented the line was coming into ilS o wn after gainin& the experience . Rick Palmtag ·

A1hleticsmany1imcsplay11n impor1an 1 role in the rounding of a man's college life. Such 11 young man is Rick Palmla& of the Pointers. A freshman, Palmug plays the defensive tackle position for Stevens Point.

Qualifying with acceptable dimensions, 6'3" and 210 lbs. ' tbc first year man from Gn:enficld s111ed playinJ on the vUsity . was I Jrtll challcn,e requiring much more cxln work 10 enable hlm to nOt only compete on the ftcld but to 1djust tohiscollc,e career.

Bob Verak • The big man from 50utb of the border for the Poinleta ll 289 lb. Bob VUU from Cicero,

.J.U. A starter until a knee injury cut into hll playin1 lime, V111.k hopes to be baCk in action for "the remainder o fthe acuon.

A member of the o frensive 11ckle corps be credllS the Poinicr line with havin1 cxccllcnl 1utnb and a well roundedunh.

POINTl:l CHEEltl.EADEIS Joanne Bobron and Jeffy Hyland jump for joy as the Pointers score for the flm t ime eorly ln the second half of Soturdoy', game. (Photo b y Bob Oluoslnskl)

:1 \~s'u"c:eds Workshop Attend UW

Ten WSU represen111ivcs 11tcnded the ann ual fall workshop of the Wisconsin Home Economics Association II the University of Wisconsin at Madison.Oct. 18 and 19 .

Barb Voelz , Marhnnc Watzke, Virginia Witkowski, Agnu Wywialowsk.i , Yvonne Stonct, Fran MeGibbon, Kay

- Hillery, Susan Kruel, Jeanette Kelch i nd Miss Doris Davis.

On Oct . 18 groups discubed curriculum ch1nscs and the ne\11 focu1 of home economiCs in t he schools involved . That e wcnina l hc group wcn1 on a lour of the UW home economics f1eilitic1.

The next day a general business mcetinJ was held and . l hcn Clmc open discussions rcla llng to consume r competence. such u consumer credit, consumer prolectlon and con1umcr education.

Long Scarves and

Stocking Caps 91c ._ 2.91

THI

SPORT SHOP IOU-

MEMBERS OF PSI DELTA PSI SOROfflY pledged ond were initiated inlo Theta Phi Alpha nolionol sorority during ceremonies held !his posl weekend. The mem· ben ore, f,om left to righl: front row-Kathy Ftidoy,

Snoron Kautzer, Mory Us!nlck flreosurerl, Charlene Koutzer, and Cindy Skerbeck. Row 2-Jenny Shorf)H,

Pinlogs, hgag1•t1ts Pinnings ann ounced this week

~re : Terry Gorges, Si1nrn Pi, to Nino Anderson ; Kirk Weber. Sigma Phi Epsi lon, to Jeannie Bus hman, and Alpha Phi Omcg:i's Jim Dah111 to Ella Brower, Beaver Dam , and Ro ll is llondor f to Bonnie Parsons. Phi Sig's pinned uc ; James Selz.er to Vicki Schul tz, Brown Deer, and John Kretz ·10 Judy Ihlenfeld, Brookfield.

E nga gemen ts arc : Rick Manual, Sigma Pi, to Sue Ullcch, De lta Zeta ; John Archer, Sigm3 'rau G:amma, to Dianna Dic lmann . AJph.l Phi, and Warren Hillmer, Si&m1t Phi Epsilon, lo Nancy Olson, also of Alpha Phi.

Alpha Phi Omega

Ptu''s were beaten by Delta Zeta in the volley ball 1o urnamcnt. Scores for the games .were: first game 15-S in favor of Theta Phi and the las! two 15-9 and 15.7 in favo r of1hc DZ's.

As I money making project , the sis lcn are labeling 2000 ArlS and Lectures Pamphlets.

On Tuesday night l hc Theta Phi's had an informal rusher. It was held at the new coffee hot11t' downtown .

Alpha Phi The sistcn of Alpha Phi held

initiation last Sunday for twenty pledges. T he new pledges arc Bonnie Barborich, West Allis: Gayle Carmody, Wut Allis; Sandy Dezelan, West Allis.

Ann Dougbs:5, Oconomowoc; Sue Forseth, Waupaca : Kuen Ko ss, Stcvtns Poin1 ; Peggy Leigh, PiusviJJc; Gena Meyer,

The brothers o f At'pha Phi t'i;!i:i,~'. ~ii.:e:• p!:~~~c~: Omega hue closed the book Owen : exchange for another semester. Pani Jo Pcten, Neenah; It will open again the first part Karen Rcevus, Mt . Prospect, of next semester. Illinois: farm Ringer , Green Bay;

This semester lhe chapter has Barb Rudolph, Green Bay; Sue hrce . new pledges. They arc: Schroeder, Madison: Jill

~enms Po11o·e ll ,_ B~b 11:ims, and Shamblce, Luck ; Pat Slechta, Jun Vclke , all Juniors. ~turday Chicago, \llnois; Cindy Van Es, the pledges and ~cllves . are \Mllwauket' ; Sut' Wc s1pahl, plannma I yard ckan mg proJcet. Bonduel ; and Rose Zchrcn,

Sigma Pi The Sig Pi', prestnlly have

nine pledges . They arc; presklenl, Ihle Tetzloff; vice president, R2y Lux ; secretary, Bruce Riemer ; treasurer , Ray llutchinson; Don Tcpksky , Ken Knox, Mikt' llofbcrgcr, Larry Wo lden and Dave Wehr.

A party wu held Sa1urd1y with the Sig Pi .. Liltlc Sisten." Many brothers from the Oshkosh ~ch1p1cr also attended.

The brothers h:avc a new advisor Mr. Bob Busch, program director for 1hc University Center.

Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha hH four girls

eligible for Who'• Who in American Colleges. Tho/. arc : Jan Bennicoff, Sharon Johnson, Cindy S1ellm1chc r and Mary Ustruck,

On Monday night 1hc Tbcla

Dcwasku.m. The Alpha Phi pkdgu and

pkdgc trainer from Oshkosh visited here las! Saturday. They joined the chap1cr aucnding the Oshkosh-Stevens Point football pmc.

Alpha Sigma Alpha The sisters of Alph.l Sigma

Alpha and 1hc brothers or Sigma Tau Gamma ancndcd lhc Oshkosh-Poin1 game together on Satu:rday. Iverson l'art wu the scene o f a "Spook Party" later thatevning.

Twelve women were Initia led as pledges of the G1mm11 Beta Ch.11p1c r on Sa1urday, Oct. 26. They arc : Carol Adamcz.ak, Sharon Bedora, Ka y Christensen, Pat Gannon, J udy Hardin,, Sue tt oltz.bau'cr. Nlincy Martens. Carol Rupiper , Kris Russell. Ilene Schoenbeck, Mary Ellen Will and Vivian Zitt low.

The sisters of Alpha Phi and the sis!crs of Alpha Sigma Alp~ attended church 1ogcthcr on Sunday, Oct. 20 II Trinity Luthenn Church.

"Fresh As A

Listen For Our

20 % DISCOUNT OH ANY ORDEI Of $5 .00 OR MOU

At l99ulor Price tv.ry Doy of the Y.art

Profffalonalty Cleaned and Preued

257 Division Sh'Nt Auot1 From North Point Shopping c.,,,.,

THE BANK. WITH A STUDENT

CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR . YOU

October 31, 1968

Jo n Benicoff, Gail Benicoff, Polly Oieck (sl"c,e1ory), Sherri Roy, Sharon Johnson, Lynn Buyorski, Chor 0~ Boer, lvlce·president) ond Joan Dommon . Row 3-Cindy Stellmocher lpresiden!J;" Jenny Onsen, Corol Pel· ers, .Marilyn Cantwell, SYe Eichsleodl and Ivonne

Homann. !Photo by Bob Okrosinski)

Sigma Tau Gamma Last weekend, the Sig Taus

and Alpha Sip had a eostumc party. Larry Skccl and Va lerie Hintz.mann won t.hc contest for !he best costumes.

In the piz.za eating contest :it the Red Lantern J im Nirschc\ and Andy Schaffer rcprcscn1cd the Sig Taus.

Next weekend the Sig Tau pkdgcs will go on their aMual pledge trip 10 othe r campuses across the state.

Tau Kappa Epsilon The Tckes finished the

intramural 1Cason by winning 1hclas1 thrcepmesgivin11hcm a four and three game record.

In o the r inlra murals lht'y hokl a thrc:c and one record in horseshoes and a lie for firs1 place in cross eounuy, with Tckc John Clifford taking a first in the i nd ividuals. A plcdgc-aclivc fool ball game w1s held on Oct. 2 4.

A succtssful paper drive was held in Wisconsin Rapids Sat.. Oct . 26. The Ttkcs plan another d rive in Rapids this Saturday .

Last Friday a piz.z3 eating contest was held al the Red Lan t ern with Tc-kes John Clifford and Phil Kall is eating for Tau K:ippa Epsi lon.

Sigma Phi Epsilon The brothers o f Sigma Phi

Eps ilo n from Oshkosh and Stevens Point, had a p:irty with I he girls of Watson and Roach ha ll a t the firsl Sig Ep-dorm party.

The party wu held at Ashley Bar fr om 8 p .m. to · 1 a .m. Friday.

Entertainme nt wu provided by !he ''Ou1casts" of Wausau. Mr. L. Brandl o r the Geography department was ch:apcrone.

SalUJday , lhe b ro1hers a lten dcd 1hc Poinl-Oshkosh game . A fl cr thegame , the Sig-Epspthcredat Joe's.

T his weekend the chapter is going to Oshkosh for a founders day celebration on Nov. I . The event will be followed by a Sig Ep-De lta Zeta party there.

Lost Lost in either the vicinily of

1901 College Avenue , Oxford Apanmcnts or 1513 Division Sirect, a pair of blaclr:·rimmed mtn's glasses. If found. contact Tom, 344-9703. Reward .

Phi Sigma Epsilon The l'h i Sigma Epsilon

cha1i1cr al Stevens Point won the o verall int111mu111 I c hampionship on Morid:iy , Oct . 28. Thti r record at the eQd o f the season w:is9-0 .

Lasl Frid:iy lhc brothers were represented In !he Red Lantern Pizza eating con test by Bud Pierson and Boris Trutcn ko.

Two brothers or Phi Siam• Epsilon arc pinned. They uc Jamts Setzer to Vicki Schu llz o( Brown Deer and John Kretz 10 Jud y Ihlenfeld of Brookfield .

Delta Zeta The sisters of Della Zeta had

a form al rush party at the home o f Muy Kitdrowsld on 0cc . 18, followed by a second informal rush party at 1901 Collc&c Avcnuc o nOct.22.

The usual Tucsd:iy meeting washcld on Wednuday,Oct . 23, and a fou nders day celcbralion was also held thal cvcnU'lg. Founders d:iy was cclebr1t1cd on Oct. 24 and the DZ's followed tr.idi1ion by wearing a pink rose, their colors and pins.

At th e meeting ii wu announced that D'Ann:i Lewis, 3n alumna from West All.is and 1966 Tck c Sweelhnrl, is lht' new college ch:ipter directo r,

Presently. the fall pledg,: class consist s of ; Pat Fa rl ey, Seymour : Ginny Gertsch, Applc1on : E ll e n G o ddard , BeaVer; Ann Hartwig, Kaubuna ; K1t hie Jung, Milwaukee ; Laurie Lca1hcrbury. Kaukauna : Diane Meshak , Stevens Point : Diane Ninnt"mlln , Green Lake , Karen Raleigh , Verona ; and Carok­S3mpson, She boygan.

Zcla Chi chapter performed its annual strvice project for Po rtage County on Tuclday. The sis ters spent the cvcnin1 stndin1 out and s1uffing Tubercu losis Christmas Seal cnvclopc.s to Portage Coun1y residents.

COLLEGE MEN PART TIME

49.94 perweek

for 20 hours of work

Write Box 567 Stevens Point, Wis.

Fo, lh•first time and just in lif!ICI for you, _

diamond ring, ore blou.oming Into somsrhitlgo1freUlonde..troordino,y

01 1h1 fHling of being erigoged. Md not only doe, O,ong• 81oU0111

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free proleuionol clecmlng and Mrviclng onda.,..ar'1gua,on!Hogoin1tlo11,'

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OTTERLEE'S JEWELRY 1116 MAIN STREET

October 31 , 1968 THE POINTER Page 7

Titans Edge .Pointers In Final .Quarter, 25:20 Touchdown Stops

Pointer Rally B)' Tlm Lasch

~SU - Stevens Point again played one hair or bad foo1ba ll and one excellent ht lf, but bowed to conference lead ing Oshkosh Sta te in a key WSUC g3rne bst Saturday at Goerke Field, 25-20. •

Oshkosh started o ff as !hough rhcy meant 10 put the game away ear ly by gr:ibbing a 18-0 halftime kad, but the Pointers sJormed back with three second half scores 10 lake the kad bdorc the Titans' Ron Cardo, srorcd hls fou rt h louchdown of the game on a beautifully

~~:~~0~-b~~t;s~~ 10 clinch

The win wu lhc Titans fifth in c-onfrrcn.cc pl:iy withour a loss and si;,. t h in se\'cn outings on:-nll. The Pointers dropped 10 2·J· I in the WSUC and 2-S·l ovtral\.

The Poin1ers kicked off and htld the Titllns, forcing a punt by Dwight Anderson which cnritJ to thi:- Point JS . Mo ments later 1he Poinh'rswere in trouble as Bob ,\bin fumbled whl·n hi t while attempling to pass . Paul Pucrling recovcn'd on thr l'ointn 26. ·

After an offside penalt y gave theTiuns:ilirsldownat the IS, halfback Carl Albert i swept his right end to the 2 before being knocked out of bounds. Cardo s..:o red the first or his touchdowns moments la1er on a on.e y!l rd plungc . Dennis l{kh:lrds' :ittcmpted conversion w:is wide and the Titans lcd.6-0. wilh 9:09 left in th.- nm qu:i rt cr .

Th<" Pointer offense was stopped almost complc lely in 1he fim ha\( and could must.- r only one first down. th3t one bit' in the second period.

L:m·r in Ill\' period after a Mike Brc:iker r,unt W!IS downed at thi• Oshkosh 23. the Titans :~:~~ quick ly for thcir sctond

After qua rt e r b:ick Ji m Goccke rm!ln connected with Jim S::iktri fo r :i first down at the 36, Alb..:rti r,kkcd up two yards to !he 38 .

Goeckerman found Ca rdo wide open O\·er the middk at the

~!rd~ncu~ l~~t~nr1gh~~w~ of~~ field and oulran the only two Po inter deep defenders 1ha1 had any chance to d tch him. The scoring play. covcr"cd 62 yards. Richards· kick was wide again bul the Titans h:ld a 12-0 lead with 3:34 kh in the opening period .

Lloyd Ho ff man fumbled the en sui ng ki ckoff and Fred Shippee recovered at the Point 32 for Oshkosh.but 1he Pointers got the b:!11 b3ck moments laler when Pete Biolo gathered in a Ca rdo fumb le at the 36.

Nei ther team threatened un1il l:itc in the second quarter when the Titans put together their third scoring drive fo llowing a Break.er punt 10 the Pointer 44.

up a fir st down al the 25. Alberti picked up another moments lalcr at the 12. Fullback Brian Burbcy got down to the four and on the nex t play Carrlo wen1 off right tack le 10 SC?re from fou r yards out. Richards' kick was blockcd but the Titans' lead was increased to 18-0 wi th just 1:08 left in the half.

The lead scc, med safe conside ring the way lhc Titans had smothered the Po inler offense in the ope ning half. but severa l changes in the offensive lineup se.-med to spark the Pointers . Mi ck Weyenbcrg replaced Main :i t 1111:u-terback and Jo.Im Frciman returned rrom an injury to his fullback spot.

The Poin ters took the second half kickoff and marched 60 yards lo their first score . Af1er Weyenbcrg picked up a firs! down at the Oshkosh 48. Bob Rohde reached 1hc 36 for another lint down but fun1bled . Fortunalely for Stevens Point , cenll.'r Ted Simon re r;oven•d :ind the Poinlers rc 1ained possession.

PAT McFAUL (27) kicks The boll in o field gool o t· Tempt w hile Oshkosh linemen from left lo right: Dove Teresinski (87), .lghn Jenkins (78), Fronk Orzel (64 ),

Tim Wenzel 179) ond Sill Freis 1671 try in desperol ion

lo block McFoul's kick oT S01urdoy"s gome. ldenlifj. a ble Pointer defenders include from left to right, Steve Hovel 1551 ond Mike Counsell (75). (~hoto by Mel Glodowski) '

Wtyenbcrg connected wilh lloffman for a first down 31 the 12. Three plays laler Greg Carlson was called for pass interfrre nte on F1ein1a n and the five . Freiman lat.-r went the last y:ird fo r the touchdown. ra1 MtFau l's first kick was good but the Point.-rs wtrc penalized for having too many ptarers on the fil.' ld and his second attem11t was widc. leavingthe scoreat 18-6in favo r or Oshkosh with 9:53 left in 1~thi rd quar 1cr .

D:iv.-Garber g:ive the Po inlcrs res.session momcnls later by recovering a fumble on the kickoff. but :i holding ptnalty se nt lhe Poinlers back 10 mid ficld and they wer.- unable to move.

Lllte in the • period, the Pointers took Anderson's punt at their own 45 and drove 55 yards to score. Rohde took a Weyenbl.'111 pitchout Iha. I was almost inlerccpted by a Titan lineman and picked up a first down u 1he Oshkosh 42.

Freiman b r oke loose moments 1:i ter and i i :ippearcd he ~·ould go all the way but he los1 control of the ball in evadi ng the la..s1 defender. Pointer -:JU3td D.an Bay was akr t ly pOrsuing the play and foll on the loose ball at the Oshkosh one-yard line.

stop11ed for no gain, but a tackkr wasd~ tected grabbi ng his face mask- :ind the Pointers had third and goa l from 1he two .

Freiman scored his th ird

~~1uf~~~,7ind°o~~~~fl:~1 ~~~:~ i !he COn\'Crsion and the Pointers had their first lead at 20· 18 whh 11:271rrt.

The Titans picked up severa l firs t downs fo llowing the kickoff before Breaker t\'covercd a Goeckerman fumble at lhe Point 47

The Poin ters wcic un:1.blc to 1110\'C and pu nted 10 the Ti1an -28 .

Cardo stunned the Pointcn. again on the firs t play. lie 100k a handoff nound his right end, got severa l fint' blocks and evaded two tacklers. breaking into the clea r by the tim.- he was ten yard5 past the line of scrimmage .· The 72•yard play gave the Titans their winn ing score . Steve Ohln kicked the point and Oshkosh lead 25-20 wi th 5:30 left in the conics!.

Main re tu rned for the . Poi nters last ch!lncc and twice connec1cd with frcshn,an end · Bb inc Reiche l! for· fus1 downs a l the Poin ter 43 and the Titan 44 . Jim Schu ltz ended the threat by intercep t ing ~Iain's

Ho ffm an reached the undcrthrown pass :ind n:tuming oni:--(001 line on 1he last 1,tay of it lo his own 39 on the nut the period before Freiman play. The Tirarls ran out the las t cracked O\'e r to scort on 1he first minutes of playing time to play of the last period . McFaurs escape with their win . kick was pcrfccl and the Titan• Je:id was sha\·ed to 18-13 with 14:S] lcft In the game.

Following the kickoH, the Poi nt ers quick ly regained possess io n when li ncbatker Terry LeGrand intercepted a Goeckerman pus and returned lo the Tit an 1,6. Weyenbcrg hit Clarence Weichowski with a sideline pass for a fint down at the 9 .

DRIVE-UP

Now Serving

Hot Chocolate

. For Only

15~

Harriers Prepare For WSUC Meet

By John lhencman On Sa turday, Nov. 2, the

Pointer Coach Bob Bowen wil l true! to La CrOSK for the conference cross counlry meet.

Coach Bowen fee ls l hat Lacrosse will give Oshkosh a real good run for I.he championship. Oshkoth has won it for the las t two years.

Bowen said that Whitewater, Platteville and Point will battle it out for third place on the basis o f dual meets run this year.

Defending champion, Tom Ho ffman of Whitewater will be back to try to win the individual

award for the third straight year, Other out slanding Individuals include Bob Jahns o f Oshkosh, Paul D:ilc and Dale Roe of LaCro~.

Pointus who will make the trip include Paul llaus. Darryl Hawley , Don lletzel and John Dahlke , 111 freshmen: Wendell Krueger and Terry Arnonson, bOI h sophomores.

The seven1h spot will go 10 either Ji m Hoss or Chllrlie Upthagrove, depending on whether or. no1 Uass recovers from a pulled muscle.

by Tim Lasch

/\oolher half.good, half-bad football game rcsulled in defeat fo r the Poin ters. I'm hoping one o r these las t two games will produce tha1 overall st rong game that has been b.cking all year.

The Pointers' second half surge against Oshkosh showed what kind of football this team is capable o(, but inconsistency has been the problem all year, mostly due to the basically you ng personnel or the 1eam.

The U.S. domination of the Olympics was sure a plcasur.- to behold , especially since the Russians had dominated the las t gam.-s.

._ Russian athletes do li1tlc but train for four yea.rs betwc.-n Olympics since "athletic superiority" o r a nation is such a good p1opaganda item. In sharp contras t , the American athktu receive tiule aid :ind theinraini ng programs arc muc~ s~o;1er.

I'm afraid the Wisconsi n Badgers los1 thrir chanci> of t he yea, to win a footba ll 1ame 1his season . Their last four games :irc ag:iinst four of lhe Big Ten·s bes! teams. They sure didn't he lp 1heir chance Jastweekwl1h 12Syardsin pcn!lt!cs;

Milwaukee's Bucb are showing improvemen t with 1:ach i;anic and an: by far lhe best expansion team ever in my o pinion. Im provement

· on shooting percentage once the season progresses will hdp. The main problem has been thdr iaking hurr ied sho ts ra ther than ut ilizing the allotted 24 seconds to k t effective picks for puccn 1agc shots.

Seeing the sea.son mark is now 14-3 in prediction. the pcrcen1age has risen to a more hcal1hy .820. This weekend'sgam<·s will have lhe fo llowing final scores:

THE ETERNAL HUNT OF THE SUN

f• otunis this w H k

Don Crawford · ACTOR, SINGER, AND COMPOSER Stroight From Monlr•ol, Conoda

Mr. Crowford ', Album is on

V• w• Forcosl RH ord

Wed.-Thurs., 9 a.m., F,·i. and Sat., 8 and 10 p.m.

~. 1129 MAIN

Page 8

By Da"c Crehorc

Th.is is lhe time of year to If tht target shows only a few start thinki~g about tuning up shot holes, or cons.i1ts of clumps your deer nfle for the coming of holes interspersed with gaping ~aso!1 . It's a good idea to sight empty spaces, diicard thit target !n _a n llc.scvcra l l.imcs a year, but and shoot another with the same 11 ci particularly important 10 ge t load at the same range. If you ii r_ight on lhe money before lhc get another bad patt ern, chances serious hunt ing begins. are lhat your gun and that . Many things can happen to a particular load arc not suited for

nflc over the course of a each other. ycar- .- sights can be jolted out , In case the first pattern seems

~f :~!u!~~~~l-~~db!~ecl~~i: ~~ ~;cg~~Ji:~~ed!;~~c~J~~: altered by changes in the circlewhichwillincludcasmuch moisture content of the stock of the shot u possible. Thlt 30 and fo re end . inch circleis thecffcclivcpart of

Amn1unition from a different lhe pattern. Take lhc marking manufacturer or of different pen and place a dot on each shot specifications than IH I year's hole in the citclc, to make them ca n shi ft bulle t placement easy to see. considerably. Then visualize the size qr the

Therefore, a couple of hours game ani mals you intend to hunt and a couple of bucks spent against the p11tern, (For addeJ sighting in your rifle is a good accuracy, prepare ,ough investment. It might sue you a drawings of the animals ahead of diS3ppoin ting, or possib ly tragic, time .and trace their out line! on miss. the pa ttern.)

SIIOTGUNNERS It will take at least J shot to NEED PRACT ICE bring down a woodcock, 6 for a

Sho1gunncrs. too . can profit grouse, IQ for a pheuant, 6 for a from a little ti1,1c on the ta11ct " large squirrel and 8 for a range . ln- adai tion to some cottontail. brush-up gun handling practice While it is possible to kill on clay targcu. it's a good idea these animals wit h fewer shot to p:itlcrn the shotgun. lhan lis ted, it is always due to

Patterning a shotgun is the luck and cannot be depended equi\-.iknt of sighlillll in a rme, upon. Next, fire :it the second and consists of shooting at a range mentioned fo r the, choke large sheet of paper and of your gun . Evaluate this c1•aluat ing the resulting pattern patterninthcs.amcway . of shot holes. It is the on ly way to ge t a clc:ir idea of what happens to all that shot after it kaves thegun. ·

Shotgun handlooJcrs st riving to dcwdop perfect loodsfor their guns ineYitably find themselves surrounded by hundreds of shi•ets of paper, and risk their eyesight and s:inity counti11g thousands of tiny holes.

Most hunters. however. only want to find the brand of foclory loaded shell which will give th~·m the b<:sl results, and patterning for th is purpose is. luckily,afairlysimplcmattcr.

All.you nttd is you r gun and the brands of shells you wan! 10 tes t , s,,:vcral sheets of newsprin t (wanl ad sect ions are fine), a large pk,e of cardboard, a handful of lhumbl.lcks, a black fiber tipped marking pen, a pencil and fifteen inches of string.

l'ATTERN ING PROCEDURE

l. Find a safe place lo shoot, · suchasthecountyrine range in

the Town of Linwood. You will need forty or fifty yards of open space in which to shoot, and a safeb,acks1op.

2. Tack the newspaper IO lhc ,ardb9ard, arranging ii ,o that you will haw: at least a 1hirry inch square of paper to shoot at. Mark an X in the center of the paper with the marking pen to serve :is an aiming point. Then stand the cardboard as neaily vert ical as you can, and , if possible, raise it orr. the ground three or four feet.

3. Pace off and mark your firing points. If your gu n is bored improved cylinder, you will be interested in twenty and thirty yard patterns. Modified chokes should be tested at thirty and forty yards, and full chokes atfonyandfiftyyards.

COMPARE RESULTS

, Comparing the results at th ese two distances should indica te the m::iximum range :;it which you can confident ly shoot a t thevariousspeciesofgame.

In general, improved cylinder chokes tend to run ou1 of gas at 25-30 yards, modified chokes 91 35-40. :md full chokes between 40and SO yards.

6. Shot sizes No. 6 and No. 7¥.t are the most suitable for upland game. If your gun docs not pa11cm one o f these sizes wcll, trythcother.Similarly,try both light and heavy loads. High ~ locity loads a.re not necessary for any son ofshotgunning,and quite o ften deliver poorer patterns than light, inexpensive loads. Experiment wit h No. 8 shot if necessary .

7. If you want to gel tcclviic:;il, figure the percentage of shot in the load lh:it hits the 30 inch circle. Considering thlt some'shot is usUll.lly screened out by leaves and branches in upland shooting , it takes about a 10% p.mcm to reliably kill game.

To compute the percentage, coun t the shot holes as you dot them with the marking pen :ind divide the total number of holes by the approximate number of shot in the load. The amount of

!~:t t~!l:e ~;1j;kset~~ ~h:h~~c~

~~a°~:~8.:_so No. 7¥.t shot,and

Full chokes a.re supposic::d to de liver 70% pattcmi at 40 yards modified chokes throw 70% al 30-JS yards, and improved cylinder chokes hit 70<;1,at about 25yards.

GUNS PERFORM PERFECTLY

Although shotgun barrels arc mas.s produced and arc theoretically ide nti ca l in dimensions lo other barrels or the same gauge and choke, they

THE POINTER

MEMBERS OF THE PHI SIGMA EPSILON champion ­ship Intramural foo lboll learn ore, seoted in front coploln-manoger C. Johnston, kneeling from leh to right R. Turnquist, K. Petersen, D. Hordyk, J. Selzer, J . Hoiby, M. Smallen, stonding from left to right T.

Jungkuntz, J . Brounschweig,. J. Medhurst, R. De Fouw, T. Walkner, B. Toylor, J. Strachoto, J . Van Thiel, E. Donilko, B. McCfellond, T. Sorenson, R. Westphal. (Photo by Dennis Bush) •

. October 31, 1968

Pointers Invade River Falls Saturday

The WSU - Pointer footba ll team will t ravel to River Falls for a WSUC football clash this Saturday with WSU-Rivcr FaUs. Game time is 1 :30 p.m.

This year's F11con squad is much imporvcd over last year's team that finished wi lh • 2-7 mark last season, eighth in lhc conference. Although posswing only a 2-S- I mark, the same as t he Pointers, the Fa lcons have given most teams all they could handle. Only last week they led

I Whitewa ter for almost three quarters before bowing, 19-7. Their on ly conference win was over winless Superior while they have lost toOshlcosh,Plattevillc, La Crosse and Whitewater. In non-conference action they beal Augsburg (Minn.) and lost to St. Norbert.

Heading a list of 26 rcturnipg letterman is quarterback Urry Trooien , who is current ly the co nference's second leading passer. One or his fa vori te

receiven has been Harold Blink, who lut year led the WSUC in avenge yards per ca tch, 24.2,

The Polntcn mauled ttie f"a lcons In lut year's ~n t~t here 48-6, scoring 28 points 111 the f-1111 period. The Falcons are one or only two conrcren~ teams to hold an cd~e over ~h~ Pointen in the all-t1mc senes1 winning JS against 8 for Stevens Point, with 3 ties. :

Cross Country Team Wins

Against UWM By John Breneman

The Stevens ~ Point cross. country 1eam continued to show improvement 1hi_s f~II by upselling the University or Wisconsin-Milwaukce2S-33.

Coach Bob Bowen said the. viclory was the best one fo r _the. Pointers thus fa r.

WSU displayed depth by uk.ing third , fourth , fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth . ·

Don Hehd led the way for the Pointers with a third place finish and a time of 21:23. Hetzel was followed by Daryl Hawley with a 21 :33 clocking over the four-mile course .

Paul Haus w:u £i£th; John Dahlke, sixth ; Terry Amonson, sevent h and Wendell Krueger eighth. C harlie Uplhagrove rounded out the scoring by fini shing fo~rtecnth .

Shippy Shoes-

ThE REAT Borns

by Golds..!

12.99

4. Fire the fim shot. Do not take del iberate aim, but swing the gun up to the targe t and fire as soon u your eyes focus on the X in the middle of the 1arget. "Discovering" the target in this fashion will tell you a lot about how your shotgun fits you. The cen1cr of the pattern

\ f~~~~cts"~w~;~~~.a~h~hr;e or

all perform differen t ly. Somet i mes the c h oke r.; designation stamped on the barrel doesn't mean much in practice, Therefore, We pattern them.

STARTS FRI. NOV. lot 16.99

Ir you consislenlly shoot higher than this, the 5tock is probably too long and the comb too high for your personal dimensions, If you consisten tly shoot low, the stock is likely to be. too short, and the comb 100 low.

EVALUATE PATTERN

S. Evaluate the pattern. If you have fired at one of the ranges suggested in paragraph three as suitable for the choke or yow gun, you should see 1 reasonably even distribution of holes centered near the middle or 1hc targc1.

Fall Garn.es T ournarflent Is Saturday

A_ fall games tourruimen t is being planned for Saturday,

rh~vu~:::m~,a:n::fu~~~I tourllllmcnt will include men's i nd women's bowling, men's and women's pocket billiards, chess, bridge and table tcMU.

The entry fee w_ill be SI for the ftrst entry and SO cents for every following entry. This will include a catered noon luncheon for all events except bowling.

Events and the mnncr arc to be held in lhe Universi ty Center, the bowling at Point Bowl.

Dinn e r will be served promptly at I p.m. Billiuds, brid&e and pin& pon, will start at 9 a.m. Bowling aod che• will St1rtlt 2p.m.

Entry blankl IRI anilable 1t the University Center pines room and in the residence balls. Fees and rmm1 ahowd be returned to the pmes room by Thwwlay,cvenina, Oct. 3) .

The object of pallcming is simply to find oul the type of load which will perform bell in the_ gun we happen to own , aga1ns1 the game we wish to hunt. Patterning will also show us the maximum range at which our guns will be effective.

Thus it benefi ts both the ~unte~ and the . game, by mcruSlng clean kills on the game that is within range and reducing the crippling of th1t which is not .

Want Economical

transportation?

1961 Rambler Amerlmn 2 d r. 6 .cyl Std. Trons. wi th overdrive, radio.

1962 Plymouth 4 dr., 6 cyl. Std. Trans., radio.

1963 Ford fo irlone 4 dr. sedon, 6 cyl. Std . Trans., Rodio, very dean.

1965 Chevrolet Wagon, 6 cyl. Std. Trans., ra dio dean and roomy. '

SCAFFIDI Bukk · Opel • GMC Trucka

llOO Block Main StrNI 3'4-4100

/ BRENDA REED, an expert

from Englo nd In field hockey, taught WRA members here the fine points of the g ame lost week. !Proto by Dennis 8vsh)

IThe Finest In UY• Enterta inment)

Friday .and Saturday

Tomorrow's Opposition A Really Gr.of 9--Piece Sandi

THE POUR HAUS

THE MOH COSTUMB THE • llfflR $2.00

PlESENTS1 The Finelf In llv• Ent• rtalnment

Thursday, HALLOWEEN NIGHT

PEGGY

9.99

SHIPPY SHOES C..-of-...,.w..,