~.

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RHC Will Spon~or Fourth Film Festival

On Wr:JncsUay and Thursday C\'cnings. 0.::1. 23 and 24 , l hi: R,:sidcnc,.. Hall Council prcscnu The Fourth International Fil in Fc-stlval. under the 1.li!,:ction o( La,.- Klobukowsl.i. The fi1111s will be shown cach ,·v,·ning in 1h,· Wiscunsin Room o r 1hr University Crnt,·r at 8 r .m. :II a cost of 50 \~rllS.

F,·at111<'d t his )' c:u is K lobu l. u10osl..i 's film "Jamie'' whkh has won C\'f."I')' top award for fil m making t h:it the Uni ted States has to offrr for :m amat,•ur rilrn. ··J:unic"whkh has no t bl-en Ken on this cami?JS'Jor tv.o )'n rs. is the tragic story o r 11 ci\•11 v.ar drununcr-bo)' who b,•frknds a woumkd cncm)' soh1k1.

Othu films mcludc " lla pp)' Annivcrs;ir)''; a Frl.'nch fan:c :ibout fw..rtobkrns or shopping in an ow,.:rowd,:J city , :md " l ' hc Stnng lk;m, ·· a French film about an olJ \Oo",unan who b:is..•s he, ctLsH·nce o n a string bean plant ,..hkh she grows in ha vdm.low ho.1i . ··You . . ," is :in C.'tpcrimc nta l llung:irilln film :iboul Ion· . " llclp! My Snowma n is Buroini: l>o wn!" is a hilarious

lake oa on sy mbolism by Carson 0 a ¥idson, one or Amcria '1 best rilm makrrs.

Rounding ou1 lhc rr11iv:i l nc 1 wo Amcrian p1esen1 11ions, " Rails in the Redwood" by Da\·id Thonuas whose film " Big Iro n" wu a big hit in a put fcstivu l, is a fil m about lhc o ld Nar row Gage Rail roads in Amcnca. "Sik n1 Snow - Sci.rel Snow" Is hued on a Conrad A i kc n s tor y abo ut a schizophrenic boy in ' :i wo rld th:it is too b rgc.

La r r Ki obukowski is 3 gr.uJU:1 tc or Stevens l'oin t and is busytC:1chings,c\·cnthgradcrsat Bcnja111in J unior High School here in town. Because o r 1he, high qua lit )' and popubrit y of t he festiva l, Rcsidencr llall Council has aik.ed him to put o n anot her festival proyam. All the fllms1h:11 :arc1o~s,cl'na rcnew 10 the festiv:i l c11ecpt " Ja mie".

TM pr0Jcc1ioniS1 again th is )'ca r will he Sco11. Schutt c. ·r hc ioa l of the fil m ksl i\·:il is 10 offcr to the c:impus adult films t ha t rcpu:U:nt :ill effort s of film making including dr.11ua. comic and experimental.

Hyer Hall Declared Homec~ming Winner LOIS WOOD reigned over the homecoming odiv­

ilies held losl weelcend os the 1968 homecoming queen. !Pholo by J im Pierson)

Muskie Will Visit Campus on Monday

Mu sk ie was the• rirst Dcmoc:ralic 1overnor clcc1ed in modern limes in the state of Maine. M governor, the Maine Democn t served for 1wo terms a nd was IQter c lec1ed to l hc

United Sta l es Se na t e in Washington, D.C. for two te rms.

The senator from Maihc is a 1939 gradu:ate of the Cornell Law School.

Thc prcphasra1cdMuskicas

one of the most popular ff.gurcs in lhc na t ion:al presidential

ca~fi!gn·r:i. t her, a Po li sh immigrant , settled in Maine aboul thc turn of 1hc1;entury,

Se nator Edmund Musltk, 0 Cm O C r a Ii C p Ir I Y 'tlce-,residcnl il l ruMing ma te wi th Hubert H. Hu mphrey, will s peak on Friday morning , accord l.na 10 President Lee Drey fu s.

Muskie, a Democrat from t.l ai ne, will ·speak al the fie ldhousc on Friday at 10 :45 1.111. with President Dreyfus introducing him lo the audience. The vice presidential candidate will talk for 20 minut es wi th

?oi~!t:;s his b~re;!1r~d ~~~::rnkcs~ His wife is upccted 10

Columnist Drew Pearson Set For Monday Campus Talk

accompanyhimon hisvisitto Drew Pear so n, Stevens Point . nationaUy-syndicatcd ne wspaper

President Dreyfus and Mayor colu mnist who says he dares Norm:in Mcshak will greet lhe print :ind brmdcast what others vice p1esidential candidate when · are too timid to 1ouch , v,,11 he arrives at lhe airport at 9:45 speak about the presidcnl ial a .m. umpaign and o ther· curren l

Muskie's appc:ua n« is being political issues. Monday night, sponsored by members o f lhc Oct. 2 1, in the ricldhousc· at WSU Polit ica l Sc ie nce Wisconsin· Sta te ·Univcrsi t y­Associ3tion headed by Nat Stevens Poi nt. Kawakami of Hawaii. The group The 8 p.m. progr:1m will be sponsored appeannces e:ulicr sponsored by the WSU Arts and this yea, by Hubert Hump hrey, Lcclures Series. TickclS :arc on EUJenc McCa rt hy and Richard sale ' 11 lhe University Ccn1cr Nix o n . Po lili cal scie nce lnform:it ion desk and will be departmen t chairman S. Jose ph available at the door, · Woodk:i and Mark Ca tes, The 7 0 -year-old veteran :iS50Cialio n advisor, arc assis1ing newsm a n w ri1 cs ' ' The In the arrangements. Wash.ington Merry-Go - Ro und"

column which appears in many papcn:1cross 1hccountry.

li e has numerous friend s in central Wisconsin bc,aus,c his sideline is a fan ning and d3iry operation which is under his direct management . lie cnJoys :issisting with crop har.csting :inda1tcndingca11lcauc1ions.

Pearson got his st:i rt as a columnis t. ll is ano nymous book "Wash.ing1on MefT)'.CO-Round" created I stir in 1hc nation's upital. I I was packed with inside slo rics told o n poht iclans :ind members o f sode1y. When the authors or the book were revealed to be Drew l'e:irson and Robert S. Allen , Allen was

~~~n~~~~~on~~r. ~huebli~~:~~·~f

which ended McCarthy's power :indprcs1igc. · ·

More rc .ently , l'carson and his assoc13te Jack Anderson br o u g hl o n 1hc Sena.le mvcstig1uon of Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connect icut, :snd 1hc llousc a1;1ion against Rrp. Adam Cl3yton Powell of ll arkm, by sharp se ries o f deuilcd exposes of their frec ,whcclini; :.buses or official privileges fot personal bcncfi1.

lie also wu the firs t reporter

lt r,·r 11:ill •~ the oHacb l o \· ,·r:i ll w1nnn 1n t he llom,·conung ,·ompetilion held lu1v.cei.. .

/\'cak 11:ill ,.aplured first 11 lac,· in 1hr skit ,ompet it ion. ll yc r placed s.:cond with Dt11.cll 1:iking third .

In the hootenanny. Baldwin took first. Sigma Tau G:amm:a sc,ond and Schmeeck le third.

rJoa1 compl•tiuon. They w,·rc follo .... cd by Sit;ni:i Phi t1h1lon in second pl:icl.' :md Ddt:a S1gml Phi in third .

In thc 11,oml.'n·s dh·1sio11 of f~o:it compl'li tlon. ll yer placed ram, wi th Dl•lta Zc1a in second place and W31son Hall in t hird place . G3mCS ,ompetit ion s:a.w Sigma Phi Epsilon upture rim in lhc wheelba rrow ra,c. Phi Sigm:i Epsilon took st,ond 3nd Oel13 Sig 1113 Phi placed third.

Faculty Asks Regents I h C SC q UC I ' ' M O re Me rr y-Go- Ro und" led t o ~ son's firing by the~

Through this Pearson-Allen parincrship, howeve r, bcg:in a new en in Journalism. T he two mrn, both wit hout jobs, !tamed up 10 wr ite th e daily "Washington Merr y-Go- Rou nd" ,olu mn, which has been whirling In the n:i tion's nc .... ·spapcrs smn• De,. 13, 1932. Bob Alkn later bowed ou l and Pc:uson for years 11,·as 1hr sole authoroftht column. Finally Jack Anderson came in :as thcjunior pau ner.

Tau Kappa Epsilon placed firs1 in t he mens· d h·i~ion or the

UAB Accepts Homecoming

In 1hc fo ur ,lcggcd !lice, Delta Sigma Phi won the race with Sigma Phi Epsilon in second pla,cand l'ray-Simsjn third .

To Rescind SD.S Ban

Applications ThC" Uni,·crs i1y Activities

Boa rd is now a,ccplin~ applic:a tions for nex t year's homcoominF, ,hairm3n.

Applic:i tions ca n be oblam~·d from the UAB office in the Uni,·enity Center or from Sandy VH ssc n, 20 1 P rentice Apartmena.J 44 ,S597.

Mr . Robert Busch, UAB :idvisor.urgesin1crcstedstudcnts to turn in applica t ions urly because this ye:a r's homecoming committees arc in the process of eval uating :ind 11,•ill begin p lanning for nex t year's homecoming.

Theatre

Alph:a S1gn1a Alpha was vic torious in 1hr women's wheclb3rrow nee. They were fo llowed by Ro:ich in U:cond pl3cc wi th Alpha Phi in third .

Hyer won the four-legged race fo llowed b)' lhc Delta Zcu inscrnnd and Alpha Phi in 1hird.

Com11t1 ition in 1he pyr:i rnid build ing was dis.1ualified, but points 11,· cre give n fo r parlidp3 t ion in thcc,·ent.

By P1ulJ1n1y

By :in, ovcrwhelming maj~riJY of 103 10 27, t he fo cull y III its first meeting o f t he year 1:ist Th ursday night urged the' Board of Rcgcn1s lo rudnd resolution · 3 16 1 v,·hi,h deals with t he b:inning of the Jo,al SDS o rg:iniz:i1ion.

The rc~olut Ion ":i s introduced by Dr . Clifford Mornson, president o f lhe lo,31

UA B S • chap1e r of the Associated

er I e S W1Ho.ns1n State Unh·ersit>· Facul11u.

The resolut ion stain thal

P t d ;,stude·n ts arc e nlitlcd to the ospone fund:imcntal . ri~ht~. or sprcch and anoc1at1on and the

The UA B Arti51 in Residence Series h:is been pos1poncd until Oct. 29. ins tead o f O,t. 22 as was annou n1;Cd o n lhe studcnr a, t ivi t icscalcndar.

The UA B Art is t in Ruidenf;C Sc1ics will feature t he Russ Konioorf bu Sex tet .

resolution fuuher dtcs "Eugene R . M1; Ph ec·s i nterpretalion , onsti tutrs prciudsment ."

It c ite s M , l'he e·s interpret~tion or the 1.:solut io11 is a "usurpation of the role and ,csponsibility o r t he presiden ts. fa,ultics and s·1udcnts of the Wisconsin Stile Univcrsil ics."

Performs 'Antigone' ~

Therefore , t he resolutio n uri;cs 1he Regents 10 rescind resol uti o n 3 16 1 :ind iu consc.qucn1 inlerpretalion by Mcl'hcr :ind further urges 1hc Board to rcsiorc " full and proper rcsponsibihl)' for student :a ff airs to the presidents, fa,ullicsandstuden ls.

Mo rrison, afler he finished reading lhc r(Solut ion s1:a 11.•d lhe rirorosal 11,"35 " in harmony with the Uni ted Statcs'Conslitutio n" and is ":i u:itcmcnt of prindplr ."

A I Abbott , men1ber of the local , h:ipter of 1he Amcrk:in Associ:ition o f Uni versi t y l'rofcs.sors, uked for a minor cd l1 o rial change 10 the r esol uti on presen ted by ~lorrison which he received.

In discussion which fo llowed . ma ny points were brought to the fo re .

i'Oi::a~~"G~~~t t~ldw1~is h!:~u:!;; him IO believe ii {SOS) is just a disse nt ing group.

Robert Zeiser no ted that m:any SOS chapte rs are not violent o r disruplivc. Zeiger further noted t he Regents' resotu"tion was ill drawn and draf1ed which , in cffcel; he said the Regents could ba n a violent Yo ung Democrat group.

William Lul l, the: advisor to t he banned group, rose 10 the

floor st3t ing that "SOS is the most dcmocn tic th ing I belong 10 ." lie :iskcd his colleagues wh:i t ifw e were :issociated with

!.':e ~a ~rn:~!~;f;..J,~~ :~!~~~ various ,haptcrs of SDS le.\ over throw the go'temmcnt is not true.said Lul l .

He tiled such popul:i r current periodica ls as Newsweek and Look because they have no t condemned SOS, • Luiz noted the incrcaU:d

militancy since 1he Board o f Regents has sa id we do nol like your ideas. lie stated SDS was t hrown o ff camp us fo r ideologiu l rcasons.

lie said he would Jeid the same fighl for the Young Am e ri cans for F ree d o m , American Nui Puty o r the Yoan·g Re pu blicans. Lutz pointed. out t h:a l the purge of ideas ca n statt at any time.

Will iamClcmenuasked whether or not t he local SOS group was associ:itcd wi th the n:itional org.:rniz~ tion. but Lutz explained tha t ii was not .

Elwin Sigmund poinlcd out 1hc local o,pniza tion v.cnl through the proper procedures to be r.c~"Ogniied as a student o rganiution . li e :also no ted the local group did nothing in viola1ion o f university polidrs.

Richard Face said if t he Regents ban SOS for violence or disrup tive 1:ac1ics 1hcn they should also ban Negroes on 1hc same gro unds.

Fin:illy,J vorc 11,·:is taken with 103 in a1•pro¥al :ind 27 :spinu .

Drerrus announced the repl acement or Col. Jack Mowery will be Co l. O'Kcefe. Mowery was forced 10 retire af1er surgery 11,~Js performed o n his heart .

Performs In UAB Coffee House

Thcc:offee houseis rc1urning! The coffee hous. , which drew

pa c i.. e d houses a l its lu t one -week s t a nd , will be

rclurning to the Gridiro n in the University Center next week . At one of the four

perf o rm a n ces o'f 1h e WSU- Stevens l'oint Unh·crsi t y Th e:at rc production o f ''A ntigone" t his weck. , a judge fo r lh e American College Theatre Festival will be prcSIC: nt .

.. Ant igone" is o ne o{ the 192 e nuh:s in the Americ:in College Theau c Festival, a nation-wide con test . If tht; un iversity wins the compe tition in hs uni!, which includes the Uni crsi tyof Wi sconsin. Madiso n , th e Uni,·c rsity of Wisconsin, Green

Don Crawford , a blues singer, will be appearing in the Gridiron nightly at g on Monday th rough Sa turday , Oct. 2 14 26. The performan" Is part of the UAB sponsored coffee house circui1 which is bringing professio nal 11;1s to Sle'tcns Point and the olhcrsl.a tc univcrsi1ics.

Senate Will Review Appellate Committee Cnwford plays his own brand

of music in the blues heritage:, accompanying himself o n a

Friday, Ocl. 18 , the dale of 12-slring guilar or moul h harp. Who's Who in Americ:in Collei;es He sings songs o f Tim Hardin , applic:i tions arc to be rtturncd. . Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, ~:It· aa:~ Wc~~; Ea!i~r~~- t~~

Nofthcrn Illinois Universit y, De Kalb, 10 prc!iC.nl the qlay. T he win ning product ion there will be performed in WMh.ington, D.C.

Sophocles' " Antigolic" will o pcn Wednesday cvcnil' g in the univcrsi ly 1uditoriu m a nd will ,on tin uc t hrough S:a turday cvenin~. Pcrformancrs tart al 8

p.mThc play is being dire, ted by Ro~rl Baru,h , WSlf dn1m1

~cpio~;t ·11~e ~~j a~~sig~~;

bitt~.Thc~e=~jotnc~r1t~?Ws t · dnnui department \his faU . Bu~ra Wuyts, a stusl nl , is the assistant director.

The leadi ng role o f ~ nt igonc , the tragic heroine wj dcf,cs a 1 t yn nt 's de c ree, 1 bel.na portrayed by Barba . Bl.altey, Mark Niedioltowski plays Creon, I.he unyieldin1 kina.'

boJ~tn: 1=.t:d~~~~ ;a:~: £1oor or the Main building, adjacent lo the audilo um .

PROCESSING A THREE-FOOT-HIGH plle of Selective Service forms for draft oged stvdenls ot Wisconsin Stole University-Stevens Point Is keeping Reg islror Gilbert Foust ond his stoff bt.Jsy. The for.ms verify for local drofl boards· ,hot neorly 4,000 men of Stev­ens point are full -Time 1tudenl1 ond rate deferments. tJohn Lintner Photo!

Student Senalc decided last Thursday 10 h:ive the present s tru ct ure o f th e Student Discipl ina ry Appellat e

.,. Committee rc~xamlncd in the light o f a recent Boud of Regents study.

The Appcllale Boa rd serves as 1 boa rd of 1ppca\s for studcnls who have bee n found guilty o f ccr 1a in violat.ionsor the Student Condu,t Code.

I I is composed of fi¥e studcnu, appoin ted by the Senate presidenl with approval by !he Senate. and five faculty members.

Senate President Paul Schilling mentioned I study conducted for the Regents .by Mr. Wingert, a former State Supreme Court Justice. The rec:ommcndalions or thb study include structure and procedures o r appellate boards.

The sea11.na· of Bev Georae u freshman sena1w and standln.& committee rcporll c:onsl:ltutc(i :~~inirtio~ of the Senate

A WS 1enator ShefT)' Finney, chairman or Academic Allain: Committee, reminded ScniOl'I ol

Seniors who arc graduating in a nd his o wn (his blcst album January were again ICilucstcd to features eight or his own sonp). aucnd o ne o f the two special His show business career October meetings concerning began at 8-ycars-<1ld when he graduation ceremonies. appeared in a Chinese Mand:irin

Welfare Commillcc Chairman Dnma presented by a Negro Vern Rebc lcin rcpor!ed his B:iplist Church in Bcrkclcy ,Cal .. commillte was planning spcci.:111 his ho me town. holiday busser,,ice and soon will Al 17, he was I bass fiddle inve, tigatc Gridiro n food prices. and cbsskal music major at San

President Schillin& said no Fra;cisco State College where he respon,e hu been received In also pbycd ln lhc Symphonic: reply to the recent Senate Band , the Or, hcslra and the re so lu ti o n dcm.a ndi n& String Orchestra. Eaming h is explanation or the local SOS way l hrough school, he played group banni.nJ. jau and sang folk a t nighl ,

WSUS-FM 1nnounced Senate In his early twc nl ics he look had been alloted one-half bout Journalism 11 Berkeley and went per week or air time. Scn.11or1 to 1ctin1 school in Los Angeles. will also bcain a column in the He h'u acted on stage. radio POINTER. and television and also worked

WaUy Thiel, WSU.SP United u assistant edilor or Toronto Council Dffltor, ii makin& Lire Mq&tlnc before retumina appolntmcnu or penona to lo the cntcrtalnltlc nl circuil. auead UC General Aacmbty at He has played in such clubs u WSU-Eau Claire in NoYCmbcr. Purple Onion i nd Hungary I In

Senate will meet again San Francisco and the Bitter tonl&hl at 6 :30 p.m. in t he Vari End in New York . Hise Room or the University There is no admission charge Center. for the performances.

Pe3rSOn prides himself on stepping on more locs :and bcins in,·ol\-cd in more contro,·ers1cs t han pr obab l y any o lhcr reporter In our enti rl.' history. He rega rds 1he job of a Wash ington repor ter as being th3t or "wa1chdog or the peo ple": and. since misdoings in Washington generally occur most in the party m power, his biggest ··rxposcs" have gcneull)' h1l the polil icians In power.

As a result of m:iny o f his c x poses, howe,·er. numerous members of Congress and o thc.r officcholders- - natlonal. State and loc:il - - were removed from off!Ct', and in some cases 1ent 10 j:iil. includ ing a governor o r Louisiana .

One of his best known sini,:le uses -.11sa runningb:ittll'Ovcra period or ye3rs with the late Sen . J oseph MtCarlhy o r Wisconsin. which culmin:i1cd in ll Senate hcarini int o charges :igainst McCarthy. :ind fina ll )' a vo le o f censure by lhe Scn:t ll·

DREW PEARSON who consistently O\'Cf a period

~~:ir::'f ~~1;w~i~;w ~:~u~~it~~ Russia in !he dr,·elopmcn1 or ne11,"v,:ir 11,·eapons, a decline that v.·as finally drama1iud when Ruillll laun,hed lht' first ear t h satellite in 1957. In 1957 also, l'earson o n a ,•isit 10 lhe Near East precisely rcpo11ed a " Kremlin timelablc" for revolutio ns in Anb nations 1hat were 10 lc:ad the world lo the brink of 11,·arin 19S8 .

In early 1959,just after Fidel Castro seized power in Cuba, l\•arson made a swing around t he Carrihc:in and came back to warn--:1 t a time most 11,rilcrs we re hailing Fidel as a hero - that his regime posed a grave Communist thrrat, :and might give Russia II toehold in our front yard. He t:ibbcd Castro :is t hr "Nasser of t he Caribbean," and predlc1cd he ,,.·ou ld tf)' 10 organize the ove1throw of ot her Latin American government's-- 3 predic t ion t h:11 c:u11e true shortly thereafter.

Point Blank

11-.. (

By Ed Muks and Mike E,·e

Call 34T - T2ST

Eat. 23S

Wh y arcn 'I 1he ho meco min11 queen and her court elected II lhe bc&innin1 of homcco min1 so they u n reian over the whole week?

The tradi t iona l reason for the l:ite election is t ha t organ izations sponsoring candidates ore no! organized soon enough. 11 takes abou1 1wo weeks to pro«SS the queen pictures and o ther ad,·crtising material. If the election 11,':)5 mo~d 10 the beginning of the week, ihe orpniut i9n1 would have to ~gin preparations a v.cck earlier.

Robert Busch. prog111m advisor or t he Univcrsily Center, stiled that 11 uccn election could be c:irlicr if student consensus was in favor o f it .

Could locked . Jla.w display cases be b uilt a t the various cenlen , and buiktings, such as 1h, o ne in 1he Classroom Cen!er, to prncnt 1hestealin1 ofposttrs?

Ro nald lbchct, of the Univcr5il)' Ce'!,ter, stiled tha t glus display c:asc1 would be considered in any future food o r universi ty center

~~~}~~i/~~t~i:~!J~:~u':; c:n:::;:~~n to !he university arc

Plans for the remodeling of the Allen Center do nol include glau cases. The Dc8ot Center hu I limilcd b udget to work wi1h, thus, any addi lional coslS would have 10 fit into 1heir budge! ,

Ray1nond Spcchl , director o f campus planning, staled lhat lhc cos1 o f the i;lass cases was the limiting f1c1or. The New Flnc ~ Buildlna will hue a y,,holc waU to be used for po11er1: but not

en~d~ n ctkln of ou1door bulletin boa;'1s being considered when b%, construction is complclcd and pcdcst rlan trafric becomes rc1ubr.

Costly a.lass cues would not be necessary ir people would be more responliblc llld consider11c.

\

Page 2 T+lE POINTER

" Young blood doth not obey an old decree." --Shakespeare

THE -PODIUM fl 0'1W,()f1Wf1 1f-euuw,u

A9ai!t Au op 'Tho Pointer's tie with Superior at the homecoming

game Saturdny was more or less t)•pical o f all of t,his years homecoming. Homecoming was not really a success and not really a failure. It was neither good nor bad. Every•

thing was sort o r in-between.

Finds·. Apathy; Blames Na.tionc;JI Candidacies

By Dick Mulow11d

The Pointer recently uslancd me to UiCU the polltle1l 1p11hy and 1ctivity u ii cxisll here on campua in rcl11lon to the upcomlna praldenllal elccllon1.

A1kin1 uriout polltlc:11 orpniu liona u well as • number o r studcnu, 1helr

' 1nswera were 111 the umc--" I rully h1ven'1 lhouah much 1boul this ."

So with 1hc campu1 o,pniu1lon1 split , the students l&norant, I hue 11temptcd 10 define t his "mood" u ii applies nlllonwide, lnstud of ju st ClfflPUl•widc.

year fllled with ma~)' d reams, many polilical su rprises. which have boUcd down to Just an ordinll)', dull election. The reason--• sudden chanac . o r attilude or the average Amem:an

~~~ulrJ,t~~· ~nhe:~e'ivcbS: ~~ undersund th is change of ,ttitudc , some knowledge or the c1ndlda1esls rcqulrcd.

In llubcrt Humphrey and Richard Nixon , the U.S. hu IWO preslden1i1Jcandidatcsof proven compe t ence , ex t rao rdinary experience In 11ff1irsofstateand lrrcp ro1ch1b le priwte lives. Though neither has th e particular panache o r grace t.hat commends one to a

1968- -Would you believe 1 ~~1:~~~louas ~=~· 0't"~om1!

prcddcntial election year? A substincc who,ll lcast on p:ipcr. seems well qualified for the

SDS Th ks o,Uoo·, h;gh<,t olfi«.

11c bedeviled by the thbd-pany candid1cy o r George Walbce, who has read the po lls every bit as cardully as they have, but has gone considcnbly furthc.r in tailorin1 his campaign to.sun the fears and angc:n or• dtsturbed country. • Both men art 1pprchcnsivc

about whal Wallace might do 10 them on election day .. yet neither hll had the poht1cal courage t o t ak e on th.:: pugnacious Uttlc Alabamia n b) condemning him for what lw is-- a demagogue who hi\ touched a nerve with his "la'A and order" 1hcrnc .

ThcK :arc · the three maJor candidates who will fact an clecto nt c filled with apath >>, covered over by a wave of conservat ism. The moods and mofr1111ions o f the voters and non-voters fit no simple, single definit ion of apathy .

This is no t to discredit any e rfort m ade b y the people in charge of home<:oming. The committees in m 06t cases did excellent jobs. But they were o ften burdened by working within a framework nnd direction that The Point•

an th e~~t ~~~:~;~~rch;1thrr~ uncertain and unin1piring a vor Support bcginnina thll !he clcctOf1lC CI may jus1ly wond~r ~het~c r cilhcr c1n bring any 1llumma11on

Some respond 10 ra1ion1I calls for reslorin& 1he American

:;~a.:;~c!.n t.f~~t ~:tri~i~~ ;;;, to be swept up in a strong. 1f disordered. t ide or tee~ng thll 1hc 1imes are out o r Joint , that the ru1ure can take careofit.'ielf if only pR'scn t irn lalions are conected.

er critioiled in Ins t week's editorial. This week we would like to redefin e our criticism and

h ope that the homecoming committees meeting in the next two weeks to set-up preliminary plans for next year

Dear Ed itor : SDS would like to publicly

lhank the Pointer and all those students a nd s tudc nt organizations who h.avc come to our aid. We feclth.atsuchcfforts not on!y aid our particular o rganization but also point out the need ror more co<'pcra tion by all stUdcnt groups- on this c~mpus when such fundamenta l issues arc invo lved.

or imagin1tion to the ~rious problems that flee the nallon.

In llu mptucy's cas«". the despention o r the underdog accounted for part or his poor pe rfo rmance. Uncertain o r his Oinks, overeager to please or~cn hostile audiences and skcpl!cal rcllow Democrats, the Vice President stumbles on .

take our comments into considemtion. · First, let us either have two elections for h omecoming

queen, one to reduce the number to five candidates and one to e lect the queen, o r le t the fraternities alone run candidates and ho ld only one e lection.

Secondly. let us cu t out the stupid point competition. Thirdly , let us have one big weekend of events (minus

hootenanny, skits and games) inste.1d of a full week of activi ties. Let us have the bon fi re and queen assembly Thursday, the queen's election a nd concert on Friday and the parade, game, alumni activities and dance on Satur• day. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Finally, Jet us d irect our efforts toward school wtity n o t organization competition.

The Editorial Board Gene Kemmeter Paul Janty

Bill McMillen Laurie Leatherbury

flg/J, 1<Jxm,, · 1df/!uJ,,,u Wilt S(}()f£ "Be 31£4/JJJJ.d

. A report in a recent issue of the Eau Claire student newspaper, The Spectator, discloses that that university will ins t.all telephones in mos t residence hall rooms for nezt year.

This "Centrex System" will cost approximately $10 per phone per student per year.

Whitewater State University is the only state school that now has this system .

Stevens P oint is now also elated to receive t.elepbonee in all residence hall rooms by the fa ll of 1970.

Details will be worked -out within the next two weeka in meetings with the telephone company and wtiversity

officials. We applaud the lon g awaited end of wing telephones

and wonder if installation of a room phone system could pos.°'ibly be started by next fall at least on a beginning basis.

The Editorial Board

Why did the Board ol Regents feel ii necessary to change the Mme Wisconsin Sute Universitv.- S1ewens Poin1 (and all the other state universi1iei) to Wisconsin St.ite University System al S1evens Point?

And why did 1hey change Eugene McPhee's title from Director of the state university syslem 10 Execu1ivc Director of the ,ta1e system?

The Pointer Wisconsin State University

Unhappy 'About Homecoming? Queen

Assembly Dc:ir Editor:

emotion wu the frown on What is wrong is that 1he five programcr·s hccs as a 1orch,light finalists selected to run for parade formed ror Lois out side homecoming queen are not the !he building. five fina lists the campus would

Even chaos would have added have liked lo sec running. What a spa rk or l i fc -- an iscvcnmorewron1 is thatthe uncommitlcd reaction. Or is ii five finalists arc not a fair

On Thursday, Oct. 10 lhe accepted tha l if your candida te reprcscn111ion or our school. an nu a l Queen's Assembly isn' t a fin alist , why bother? The five finalists shot1ld have program was held. Gone weft' Also, it would have added a been a 11udent choice, not a the chairs on the floor , the great deal and been nice if the faculty or administra tive choice. convention look, lhc packed footblll team had appeared. I'm ccrlain 1h11 the students blc1ChC:rs and the clamor of Perhaps, 1hc chctrlcadcrs could would be competent in making a people waiting to come in , have led a few Cheers. se lec t ion what wou ld not

Five neat litt le groups sat on • Isn't football one or lhe destroy the homecoming spirit, the bleachers cuch separa ted by homecoming games? But, I but quite the cont rary--it a gulf o f empty sca ts. There WIS forgot , there aren' t any points wou ld unify it!

~~e o~frf~~,:n;nndiJ:, ,~~1£:~~ ~~! :m~~i.ng and no trophy in , . Roberl Youna\

grpup demonstnted•for the sake ~ndi~!~~~nstra t ing and !heir Name Y+'ilhhcld Upon Request The Faculty 1heT~~he~lh~!m~:s~~1~~!~ra_:~~ Queen qucslloJI and answer session was nol a time IO evaluate but IO .. ,ul"thc other candidates.

Mrs . Frlcnun's personal comments. sometimes hesitant . falteredasthcprogramdid .

As each group waited for their candidate to be reintroduced before leaving, honor guards formed to usher the gir ls out. By the l ime Lois Wood, alphabclically las t , wu reintroduced only her supporters remained and behind them was an empty gym.

The on ly uncommitled

Ginocchio On-

Selection Dear Editor :

When a large majority of sludcnts "'-alk away from the h omecom in g bonrirc disgustcd--Whcn b:mncrs arc hanging ptOICSling individual finalists-- When numerous sludenls arc in lhc process or pro t esting homecomi ng-­Obviously some thing is wrong!

Dear Editor: I would , rint or all, like to

thank everyone involved with 1he past two homecomings fOf making thcn1 so wonderful for mt.

In retrospect , however, I wou ld like to orrer two s uggcslions f o r future homccominss.

I f seems. fr om my experience. 1h11 the nvc rinal queen · c:indidales should be· chosen by I direct studcnl

'e leclion. I don·1 really believe th:at the " help or a q u:alificd panel of judges" is nccewry. The queen selection should be entirely 1studcn1 choice.

I also feel that thcre isan

Wallace Pl.atform several facts tlrousht out in a Milw1ukce Journal edilori:i l on Ocl. 14 , 1968 . "According to the federal bureau or investigation's uniforn crime reports ror 1967, Alabama's mu rder rale WIS the highesl in the country (11 .7 per 100.000 population), 90'k above the n1tional average. Alabama also did well in the qgran ted amult

Show?Confusion By Fred C: inocchio

Geo rge Wal11ce , former govern o r o r Ala~ma and Amcriun lndcpendenl Party presidential c:irw!idatc, has 1 growing number or supporlers amon1 pnclic:ally all K&mcnts or our 10Clety . lie appe1b to many or lhc rcaclionary rich, law ind order middle-class, and uncducalcd poor. lie 1150 h11 some support in the ruks or our so-called .. ,duated, intelligent, super-awuc." college studcnu. This week , George orficlslly pruenlcd hisp1rty platform.

He continues, "It diall be our category. It rate las I year for purpose 10 lake such steps and each 100,000 persons WIS 183 .S. to pursue such bourses as m•y be For the nat ion IS a whole is wu necessary and required to rcslo rc 128." It is obvious that to the slates 1he powers and simple-minded George has no a uthority whic h rightfolly solut ion for "law-and order." He be long to state ind local annol even 10lvc the dilemma

1ovcrnmen1s." in ~:~~tel~ A;:mu~c or law

tnau:e~~~ ~,:ie:•h;:1;~!~~~ !;11:!91~~ Typically, m1ny or GeQrgc's 'Wl..ecomtn St.ate Vnivcratty. SubKr1pUon price - $6.00 per )'e&r, couugeo us suppo rten uc Or'C'UlaUon 8.~. . unaware of hls policies. Let us

In essence George is saying 1nd order George declares. "We that the state is not• runctional will nol 1eccpt vio lence as the part or the whole society o r answer lo 1n)' problem be ii counlry. but •n independent socia l , econ om i c or entity, which is 1bsurd. He also sclf-Ocvclopcd. Anarchists and wants to return the school J1w viola tors will be treated as ')'Siem and opcralion or ii to the such and subjected to prompl states, practically sayin&. return anest and prosecution." By education to • more 1trict form stiling that he will no l accept o r scgrcption. vk>lence as lhc answer to any

The POINTER orrtce II located 1n the Unive~ly Cent.er. take • closer look 11 wh11 he

Telcpboao 3U-U61. Ext. m. ~:~:::'.';!'iak~Jt~mr~~~~~ EDITORIAL BOARD or W1ll1ce's p1rty platform Ind

JCdltor-Gfflc KcmmeUr, 1900 Main SL. 341·2140 !~'~cuMdil!:'i~kc:~ J~~rl:.~: issue ~ate Editor-BUI McMlllen. 103 Prmtlce Ap~ 3f-l-MH. · Spor'lll Edltor-TUn Luch, 230 Baldwin Hall, ExL 298 George discuuct, under one NCWII Edl~PIWI J anty. 338 Burrough.I Hall, ExL 689 aspect ·or his plalform, 1bc k>al

1·.~~~=M~K~: iii~~u~·l!: =~908 f~d!~~jn\~!e~~!c~1!11 ~~:

eopy Ed.ltor--L&wie Lcathe~ury, S26 Schmc«.ke Hall. Ex.L t88 practically 11ken over the local

P2soto Editor-Bob Holden, :.9v=.lngton '5L. 3~.m1 ;~~':?::~·. c~.r.,:.:•t1:·;!~

government in der13111ion and

llr. Din Boullh&n. w~ Service1, ExL 4117 =:.1 ~l·~~on1h~ ~1:t e~i:! 8Tt'"" · decades se.izN ind unurpcd

Dan Baumann, BW Bonn. John Breneman, Judy Brwld.aa'. ~ ==~Y ':~':Sn:~ dc~c1!~ t~~

He wants the s·111es lo decide problem, he puts himself in a

;!~, ~':r;"'~"r;~ a ;t:!11~rc:a~ ~~tr:n~~~!v:~s1c;~l~d!~~~~ discnrunchiscmcnl o r the that he would run over any Negro, ind he w1nts a person to de~nsuator th.at la.id in fron t hive the right 10 discriminate o! his a r. a 1ood c~1mplc of again_st a pcrson in regard 10 vi;olcnce. ti~ ·~ believes th~! housng. This f1c tor would help , vio len ce IS constructive 1n lo maintain the ghcuocs. One solving the Vietnam wu. would hive to be 101ally .. tuned Spe1kina or law viola tors. out" lo think these policies can Gcorac 11 one time slood in the 10tve our domestic problems. doorway o r an Alab1ma

LAW AND ORDER N~::si!ru;,c~rsi:ti,:0

a ·~:i!ra~ court injunc1ion proclaimed the

disc~c~hc in po:~lar P~:!°r:.~ ~~v~~~~·i.w":!1a1'i:n.)nlcr. (An

"law ind order." He II.ates in hb CONTRADICTIONS platform, " Lawlcuncss hu As Georac proccdcs to Spell

Surely SDS's figh t is now the figh t o r all studenu--thc fight for, student freedom to run s1uden1 afhirs. But if we continue to work together for the common cause of freedom, we will triumph.

Vcncercmos,

James A. Brakkcn Chairman.SOS

Band Praised Dear Editor:

I think James Wcs1brook and the Pointer band Jhould be commended fo r !heir very fine performance at Goerke Field Wt S1turd1yaftcrnoon.

The display of precision in their roulines, accomp1nied by a rich, full sound. which in limes past hid 1lw1ys been absent in Pointer bands was truly the bright spot of the week"s homecoming activities.

It is the lack o r just th is lypc or performance thal hu resullcd in an atti tude of indifference toward the University . rc1t by the I~ majority or our students. IC the sa.mcdfort put forth by lhc band were employed in o ther University runctions I am confidcnl lhc by-product would be a much 50ugh1-aflerpridc.

A Non-8:ind Member, O.:nnis E. Judd

appalling lack o r faculty participation in homecoming. They don't have to build a 01»1, bul ii would bcnlcctoKcafcw more or them at the p1radc, danceandpme.

Finally, I would like to c .x t c n d my sin cc r c congratulalions lo Lois Wood, our new homecoming queen.

Juhne Bartia

must be freed from the ever i ncre :uing intru s ions or government inlo the ,rrairs or th ese institulio n s and organiutions." Nol only docs this policy leave lhc field open for crooked industries, ii also is conl radicled by anothfr policy offered several p1ragr.iphs down the article.where hc statcs,"Wc will support and assist busincsi and industry in those arus needful and desirable."

George strivina for anolher contradiction stales, "We will work toward a reduction in the tu: burden for :ill our citizens." But previous to this stalcment he promiKd : "An immediate inc rease in social securi1y payments wilh goal of a 60'.l, increase in benefits and an increase in the minimum payment to SIOO, wilh 1nnual cosl or living increases." WherC does George pl•n on .gc·11in1 I his money, when he promiKs th1t taxes shall be reduced for all?

• George's platform for the most part has been prucnted wi1h emphasis on his lack or insigh l , ignora n ce ind contnidictory policies for the bellermcnl or America. Now, at· least . his supporicrs know what he st1nds for, So all Wallace S\Jpporters. rich, . middle clus. poo r , "educated, intelligent, supl'r-1wuc," studcnu. run out 1nd 1mbiliously campai&n for your man. ·

Where Is Health

Service? IN Brulk•, Bewrty Bueninl'. I>avti Burton. Denni. Blllh. Carl& operation and ooalroU of l hc OlWn9, Mike Domtiiowlld. Mike E:ve, Denn1I Georp. Fred CIDc,o.. public school system o( tcvual

==yorw::.~ :::i:i!~~ ~~·K= = ::te:ub~ili1:°:irq:im~~~

~~ ~~~~.~~!!c=.n~~ ~ ~i'1 11ch°:dwh~i°~~cc~~~~nn!

~::; =~1h~cepcr1:~; f~I hlist rroe:r:•p:: co:!inu~ I ~ . .fOU know wher.e the

1ttiludc of the cxccutiYC and• con lndictions. revealing his Unr,cn,ty Hetllh . Service: •Is judiciary 1t n11ion1l level KU extreme eonfu1io n and located and what its funct ions

Mary Bcl'locnJeber. Don Simm.I, Kurt Slmi,.on. Bonnle Bt.l'Nt, power 10 tell the property, owner Ula nw,a.ckcr Donn• Weidmah, Ka&l'eZl Will.en, Dl&r:le WUl1a.ml., to whom be c1n ind annol sell ,..._ • .-.· , j omot hhp,op,rty."

:~t:::csr~; ei:~~!!~'!y1~~ru~ i:t1!~~1

~~no~: ~imhl :~: arcis the lf t1lt h . Service society, 10 bring -1bout respcC1 Eme4ight. Geor1c propotcs !hit, adcq

1 u_,te? .

for law. • Industry tnd olhcr 11encic1 It mlcrested. contact Student II ii inleru ting 10 nole here a orpnlutlons of produC1ion Scn11e.

Nixon's campaign, on 1hc o ther h:ind, is<iominated by the overcautious approach of a man determined to pr.:scrve a long lead by avo iding errors. While Humphrey reels garrulously from one position to anolher , Nixon alldes over the issurs wi th ski\Uully plconastic evasions, often takingno sland at all.

Both Nixon and llumphrey

Senator Speah

Sadly . the d rumsandrifrs of the c:;ind ida tes' d rown out the ve ry \'Oiccs that might contribute most 10 a concila1ion of the n:uion 's conflictS. Thr problems con hont lng Amenci today a ll demand hard thinking and const ructive debate. • They will not be solved b)

the sl}tech-lcss c:mdidu uor h) the nostalgia o r the e lector:ile fo r more tranquil times Mo reover , a de1crm1ncdl)' retrogrcs.sive bOdy po lit ic could inname foreve r the sores that merely irritate it today.

Senate Will Ad To Curb Regents

By Ray Mar1cns Junior C.,ass Senator

The Board of Rcgcnu stand on 1hc rccognilion or studcnl organizalions on state universily campuses has become the most serious and impooant issue on the campuses this foll.

The issue bcpn th is summer when the Board decided that the Slu denlS for a Democratic Socic l y was a subversive. a nar c hist ic and disrupt ive o rganization. The problem is, however . that SOS o n WSU - SP's ampus h.as not done anything since their recognition Jul year to justify lhc wi thd rawal or recognition .

Thus your s1udcn1 senate has passed a rc50lu1 ion demanding

lnha! l~~~erS::: t~~,.Rffi~~~.:~~! chaplcr of SDS was subversive. 1narchislkand disruptive.

Theft' are two main issues being brought up :ii this l ime . One is the issue lhllt the Student Scn1tc legitimately recognized SDS and that SDS has broken no law on or o ff campus. Thl' Board

of Regents has inte rfe red 1•, i1 h lhe studen t's right 10 ha1·c certain groups on campus. If the Regents want 10 they can ban any o rga nization simply by defining the te rm "disruplivc" very loosely.

Anot.hcr issue is that or our univcnity's autonomy . First . wilh the Student Conduct Codt and now with the reccn1 ruling o n SDS the freed om of our uni\·ersi ty to conducl ils 011, n affairs is being im peded by the Board o f Regents.

Eugene McPhcc's recen t change in tillc , making h im Execulivc Director or 1hc Sutl' Univers ity syncm connolatcs not nine separall' univtrsitK's 6ut o ne laiwe mqaverlily with no diffe ren ces in the various problems each university focts

I urge more students 10 bl'come awate o r this problem because. the S1uden t Senate will t:Jkl' more action and 11,e would like lhc support or many of thr students in o ur stand against the Regcnu.

A Point Well Taken-

WSU-SP's Nudi,e Play Banned By Regenu

By Bill McMilkn Ncver,10 be outdone by anything that happens at lhe Unh·cn1t)

o r Wisconsin, WSU - SP has j ust had its first nudic play. " Pttpmi: Peter Panlowski.'. '

The play, produced in 1he bell tower of Old ~bin b)· a Jr<>Yp ol underground Hudents. was :1 ringing succcss for a Wild ly cl:ipp1ni: standing room only audience. The pby itselr is an updated version or the old Joc1I Polish legend of Peeping Pete r and Loose Lad) Godivodowski.

The ancient legend has it th:it Loose bdy Godivodowski tht aristocratic wife of a local tavern owner. rode n1tcd through the streets o r Stevens Point 10 prolcst the conversion o r the Wino11,·ski Winery into :1 Polish sausage fac) ory. She rode through the streets early p n a Sund1y :1flernoon and a ll were inst ructed 10 keep then shullen closed . {The Packers were on an)•way so no one 1.1,;is

around.) However, one poor Po lonia pot:at o peddler Peter Panlowski

blundered into Market Square just as th t Lady was passing. Ye Oldt ,:,vcrn Lea.gue w~s enugcd al the viola 1ion or the LOOK Lad )"s v11tuc and 1mmcd1atcly cut off both of Ptter"s cars ::,. nd made him chug lhe final d regs from the Winowski Winery.

The under"oun·d students in their bell tower prcsen1at1on changed much or the old legend to comment on 1od:1y's sock ty. Loose . Lldy <:odivodo~skr.s ride to tM students symbolized tht Establrshment s corruption 1n the face or progressive c~nge (1hink of all th~ poor .people :1: ·.aood sausage fa ctory could recd).

Peters punishment m the new version came not because he g.,., the .~osc lady un~lothed b~t because he happened 10 be smokinJ m1ruu1n:i at the l ime , Cuthng off his l'an symbolized the tavern owner, rcfuul to give Peter a judicial huring. And making Peter drink the ldt ove~ wine illustnted lhc Establishmcnl's acceplincc or moral decay~~ wm.e and the ~jection of mind inspiring l)ot . '

The administration al first took a non-commiltal attitude 1oward !he play1 performaricc. awaiting word on what to do from 1hc BoaN or Regcnt~cc in M1dts0n. The S1cvcns Poin1 police department common council and s heriff's office refused comment and demanded a private showin111 500n as possible. The unldcntined C';"C~ who took the p1rt of Loose Lldy Godivodowski went into h1dmg ind efforts bepn to be m1de to uncover her

nu!~;11! ':.::~ T~8: ~·:::nda~!L~:: ~~ ~: :=~~1~:en:! :~ th~ lcller scaled orr the bell tower and also the showers In the res1denccha lls.

However, it ii now rumored that the play is bcin1 given 11 v,rious spols 1Jon1 the blnks 6Tt1hc Wisconsin Rivl'r wilh lfCII success But lhc 1dded 111raction or a quick cleansing dip In 1he river 'may 1ccoun1 fo r lhc play's popularity. ·

"

,,•

October 17, 1968

A Review

Preservation Hall Jazz Band Presented Wonderful Concert

The one thing lhat a reviewer must drtad the 111os1 about his job is no! the review of a dreadful concert, but the review he must write about the evening performance that is so good every adicctive becomes trite. On Thursday. Oct. 8. the Fieldhouse was fu ll of students to hear a wonderful concert by the Preservation llall Jau Band .

Onto the stage walked Billie Pierce a nd . he r nc:ar•bliml husband Joseph Lacroix "Dede .. Pierce. Billie sat down at an old upright piano and launched an old blui:s standard with her husband adding an understated trumpet to the song.

One by one, chc rest of !he band played from the 1•.ings 10 the stage unt il lhe OOnd was complete. William llumphrey added a me llow clarine t tha l he could also swing, Jim Robinson, on trombone. was :1 muter at subtle S)'ncopation am.I Josi:ah Frnicr added a ricky·tickcy wo~bloc'!.,st)'leandfastfingcrs onhisdnrfiis.

The selections that the band played were comprised of old Slanduds that Yo'l'l\' new , I am sure , to many. The)· were all old, but thl' viu\i ty of chc musicians and the distinct style of the bani.I madCl'l'en"Swanec River"

By Sco 11 Schull e

~ml the "SI. Louis Blues" 1efrcshing.

On m~ny of the numbers, the voice of "Dede .. Pic,cc, old and fu ll of fun, added the ly rics to rag 1imc. blues and an ocassional spiritual. The highligh ts y.·crc mauy, but I was 1·ery fond of Will i,· ll umpluey's dancing and si ni:ing on "Little Liza fane ." the beau tiful American h)•mn "A Closa Walk with Thee," and the raucous finak . "The Saints Go .\larchin' In ."

The typ,· of jazz ,that the l'r cser1·ation llallcrs play is slructurcd b>· years of playing in the New Orleans style. and yet the bt'auty is th:ic much of it is shft'r impro1·isati o n. The 111usiciansarca]y.·ays1ryingncy.· things.

From this cxrcrimcntat ion seems lo come the unrcstrnincd joy of the uncxpcctl'd . Not c,·cry1hing 1hcy trird worked , but tha1didn'tfa1.c1h,•masthcy went on their merry way trying new techniques.

The effect of thl' bandon the audience was rnan·dous. for a usuall)' restrained Stcn·ns l'oint

c r ow d. Every song wu interrupted four of five times with violent hand clapping and, at the end of the concert , people leaped to their feet in a prolonged standing ova tion.

A0

1 the finale.th ree members of the band left the s1age and enlcrcd the audience . Severn\ S IU d C 11• 1 5, With OU I encouragement. hopped up and followed the trio and a hundred Others joined them in clapping and danclni; around the gym. I can only say, more power to them.

One other 11spcct of the concert which strili:es me is the ex treme irony that was present in the fic ldhousc. A sea of white fa c,·s screamed and appl:iuded at black musicia ns and the music c,catcd by the barbarit y of sla1•uy hundreds of years :a iio. Whal pricc isstillbeingp:aycdb)' the black race loday?

Thtsc sepl:agcnarians are thl' o riginals and the joy of lhl·ir own brand of music. as only they cou ld pla)' it will no t cxisl in ten yc:a rs. Th,·audii:n c1:a1 tlw fi,·ldhouSl' participah:d in a Joyous and dying phenomenon . llow much ~·c would tw1·e mi r.s,:d if y.•e had nol bcl·n th l"r,•!

Ceremonies Surround Watson Hall Dedication

Fourteen yi:ars after his ,, S1c1·eos Poi nt natiw. Zorn death, mo re than a hundred o ld saiJ he i.::i111c back lo th.: school friends of Charles F. Wa1son and as a frie nd ro, 1hc first tinu• in again as many pcopk who n1:1•rr many )'l."ars. 'Tn• hrou11ht many knew him attended di:dic:ation teams o,·rr her<' anJ t made ceremon ies for a ntw rcsidenn• them really almost wa n1 10 kill hall nanwd in his honor at \'Our baskcthall tca111s.' ' hl' said

Film Will Be Shown

Vietnamese End Observation Tour

Eighteen South Vietnamc,e educators ended a nine-day study observation lour Thrusday nigh! a l WSU-Stevens Point and upreucd hope more of their counl rymcn will be able lo putidpate in future programs hc're.

As chief or par1y, Dr. Nguyen Cao Hach, dean or Law at the Universily of Saigon, said he is impressed with the flexibility or Stevens Point 's curriculum.

.South Vielnam's rive universities wi ll un dergo "very rapid" growth after thewarends,andil will be nccesury to insure the ume flex ibilily !here , he advised.

Academies courted most of !heir time, and visits to art'a fu me!$ were popular "lime off' act ivities. After learning how sub-standard agricullural land was made productive by modern technological sy1len,s in the Plover area, Dr. Hack said he believed simllu programs could be done In his homeland.

He said he would cncou.r1ge

agricultural cducalion leaders in Vietnam to come to sou1 hern Portage Coun1y and consul t wi th the farmers and observe the farming procedures.

Hi s opt imism in fu ture programs here exists because Stevens Point is the only university in America kccpingi1t r egulu contact with South Victname,ecducators.

Dr. ll ae h said he was impressed by the spirit of eoopen tion linking schools and universil ies in Wisconsin and !he role placed on educa tion in con tinuing development of the sta te.

The friendliness of the people here freq uently popped up in his evalua tion of the program. "We liked the congeniality, frankn ess, and spiril of dedication to public service at the university. too ."

American campus protests and dissent over the war m:ake interesting reading in 'South Vietnam, he said, · .. so when we

The Treasure Oiest Has Wonderful

Marv•loin

and S01M M.,..ty

El99anl GJft

Giving Id.as

·on Mississippi Lae · 1~.!·1h~:~~:~·

Page 3

came here we didn't eJ.act lY know what to expect."

T he educators - and r9ur inte rpreters were off in fou r separat e group1 10 other campuses ln~ttcrcJ parts of the country, some traveling by bus and o thers by plane.

. Stevens Point is about !he sma Uest ci ty In their ilincufy. They will re1 urn home on Nov, 6 . .

Dr. David Coker, head of the WSU counseling center and coordinator o f their program here, said despite the short time, the delegates were given I broad un de r stand ing o f higher education and how policies arc cslablishcd :and implemented. They will be better able 10 understand American sysiemsor hi gher education as they con1inue their tour of the United States, Dr. Coker explained.

Our .. program went "ex tremely wdl and achieved the · goals. We only wish they could haveslayed longer ,"

Still Looking For A Better Than

Average Used Car? '620 LDS ~ 8"

4 door sedan, automatic transml11,5lon, power ateer· Ing and hrAkt'A.'rnd!o. Spot. lcq Inside and out.

'64 OLDS "88" 4 door h._rtltop, automatic 1111nsmtsston. power steer· ma apd brakes. radlo i whhl?\\'1111 th~-s. tu I o n c . Mini oondJllc,n. One owner !

'63 BUICK LeSab1e -I door. automatic transmission. power stttr· Ing:. radio, new wh11ewall fires. Lot a! I owner. Si,ot· less.

'65 BUICK Electra 2 rioor hardtop, full power, l'UStom Interior. ra· dlo 11rd other eJ1lnis.

SCAFFIDI Buick · Opel · CMC Trucks

1300 Block Muln S1ree1 3444100

WSU - St,•vcns Pomt . jokingly . ·saturday afternoon's program "I also knl·w Ma y (Ruaeh)

ph·s1dent. s;iid Watson made a speda l rontribution 10 crntral Wisconsin. Geoi:ra ph)' 11ewr was sm:ssi:d as an importan1 suhj.:cl lum: before he came h(:rc:iml he thus pion1:c1eJ in providing hdte r preparation for classroom teachers. the senato1 said.

"\\'1: 111 ust i:1vc \\'a lson credit for prcp:aring himse lf in a field 111os1 csso.:ntbl." he added.

A t ravd doi.:111ncntary on program. He shot 1he scenes OPEM DAILY 10-S ~~:~ ~~ ~f~~mgf "The Mighty Miss1uippi" will be while on a houseboat trip from CLOSED MONDAY Scn1Cfl You Ha1·e 'Ibo

was o ne o f c lim axi ng wouldlwh,•1eandwan1c1l 1o~cl homceo ming e1·en1s at WSU and som~ of her spir it ."

presented as the first travel the headwaters or the Mississippi Rtc ht To Expoc&"

~d;::tj~\_ .fil"~ .:°[ . th2 2~as~~ ;"~t~h,~G~o~lf!of~>~r,~,;~'°::_· -~-=================~=======::; WSU- Ste1·1:ris Poi nt .

was packed with humor about Miss Road1, · an i.:ml'fitu:. and praise for the man who professor now residing in Eau served the school as a gcogr:iphy Clairl'. was a rolkai:uc of Wa tson professor for 33 years. n~arlf all his )'ea,s at 1hc..scl1ool.

The northernmost halt on App1oaching her 83rd binhday campus has :a Joun~ l'quippe1I on Nov. I and st.ill belying her with a wall•to,wa ll and ceiling lo age physica lly and ;11cntally by floor sci of windows, fluffy rugs at least two dct-adcs. she drew and colorful O(casional chairs. fre4uen1 outbursts of laughter And in 1his 01·cr-.sil.cd Jiving whik telling of bygont da)·s at room sell ing, whc~ half the the Slc \·c ns Poi nt Norma l

Or. Gordon llafcrbeckcr; vice p1esidc nt for academic affairs, was ma st,· r of ceremonies. in troducmg Mrs. Watson, her daughter Mrs. Virginia Kovacs of Baton Rougi:. La .• and her only grandchild. lhl' Rev. Brian Kov:ics of N,·w York .

Show t ime y.· ill he at 8 p.m. in Main Building auditorium. Tickc ls will be sold at the door. Students will be 3dmillcd by prcsi:nting ID cards at lhe door.

Numerous cmNi1 us faculty membe rs y.·cll· in thf audience wi th nieces and ni:phews of the late Watson.·

James ~kte:ilf, professional photogra phi:r and film producer from Michigan . wi ll narn te the

guests were forced 10 stand, School. three longt ime friends of tht.· late Miss Roach has frequently Mr. Wai.son paid u;ibutcs to him. cncour:ageJ the pr1:scnt faculty . Former student Willis Zorn. to establish strong l.ies of 1hc WSU - Eau Cbi rc coach the past kind which ex isted here in the 40 years, who played on days of Mr. Watson. Saturday Watson's teams here in 19 18, she again made the plea in her noted that his old mentor was a promotion of the "big family': "man's man". He taught more atmosphere at small universities than subjec t matcrial-- hl" and college campuses. 1aught things worthwhile in

Watson Hall houses girls th is year. and most of them weren't even born when Watson retired in 1946. Many of the residents UtendeO the program and about I S of them s.ani; a song co mpoSl.'d specially for lhc ce1cmony .

life.'' On a ·serious note . she ~-------~ " Look at the picture of Mr. e nco uraged younger fa culty·

Watson in your programs." he members to take heed from the advised , "you can feel th:at he . career of Watson who did much flood for respect. If there would more than tcach--hc also be more professors like him served as an inspiration for

~ ·: PIANO TUNING

Wtn1tlArt,,..:ht - S1WH11Po,nt

344-6652 1oday we would be having less young people. problems on our c:impuses State Scn3tor' William C. around the cou ntry." llan se n and former WSU

'69 Camaro S.S Sport. Coupe, plus RS eq uipment.

If Walls

Could Talk •••

LIITLE JOE'S DRINKING

ESTABLISHMENT

I r.u "1 ~

·Ask the kid who ·owns one. Some people have a hard t ime

communicating with youth . Not us. · We just br ing ' on the 1969

Camaro, then tell it like it is. lt is:, Restyled inside and out

with a new grille, new bumpers, new parking lights, new instru­ment panel, new steering wheel. new striping, and new colors

including Hua:ger Orange, which is wild.

It is: Full of new fea t.urea including bigger out.lets for the Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand­ard VB, and a lock Cor the steering column, ignition and transmission

· 1ever. It. is: Ava ilable with a little

device that a u.tomatically washes

your headlights when you hold the windshield washer button in.

It is: Still wider and '9'eightier than the rival sport.st.er wfre too polite to name.

Youshoulddrivea 1969 Camaro at. your C hevrolet dealer'a the

finJv~~a~c;o~?~ :;~ ... Putti•s you lint, "-u tint.

' \

pou don't haw to bl!

an oparator to call bar

long dlstanca, ooolmilllft na illlrn!w~

Look. II eos11 just • pil11nce. Bui m1ybe she doesn·1 know. So go aheld aod be• big hero. Give her a

ring -a-ding tonight. It's th• ne~t best thing to being there.

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

IA\ Wisc:onsin Telephone Company ~Pm11ft111,.........B•Syst1111

Talk'• cheaper , 11 day Sunday. No need now to wait until 8.

On Campus Monday

VISTA. Will Recruit More Volunteers

t ',Jlkg,• s1uJcn ts from all have particubr 1,lcn1 which can JO:J,kn111: b.lckgrounds arc in be u sed to fight poverty . ,km.111,J by VISTA (Vo lunlccrs Vigorous, brighl, yo.ng people: Ill Snvk~ IO Amcric:a), the arc npedally valuable in 11at1on:il corps of anli-po~·crty developing education . rccrnlion wo rt...: , s. a nd comm unity organilltion

Rcrri.·kol:itivn h orn VISTA prognms." "111 I~ on campus Oci. 21, 22 VISTA Volun teer programs J11tl 23 lo seek qwi li ricd arc localed all 1hrough the U.S .• ,:;111Ji1l11t,·s who 11 rc wi llins to incluJ ing Hawaii and A. Iuka . sr,·1111 om: year in Sl'tvkc . An VISTAs se rve in urban and ru ral inform:l t ion bool h will be set up slums , in Job Corps Centers, on in l hc Univ,: rsi t)' Center from 9 Ind ian Reservations, in migrant Jlll 10 S pm each day or 1hc labor communities and in mental J11w. healt h programs. ·

··Whik I Run This Race," a •'"An applicant Joun't need

THE MEMBERS Of THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BOARD include (,om lef1 lo right: first row, Nancy O lson, Corolyo T,mberloke. Bunny Hoeh, Pol Meister, Jeri Huemp!ner. Lyno loBrot ond Sandy Voeuen,

Second row, t ony Krueger, Earl Wlldenbe,g, Jo hn l oncoste"r, Dick Neuville, Poul Broun, Leo Sipper, Pou l Piekorz ond Don Kulkk. !Photo by Bob Holden)

Injunctions Requested Against DDT

Th e C i tize n • Na t ural Resources Associa tion, headed by I WSU.S1cvcns Poi nt wildlife p r o fessor, hu req u est ed Atlo rn cy Genent l Bronson LeFollcttc 10 issue injunctH?ns epinst about IS ci1lc1 planning to use the chemical D.D.T. in du tch e lm dfscase control programs. .

P resid c n J Frederick Baumgartner seid his group mustered enough supporl to have a public hearing scheduled on the cont1oversi1 I use of D.O.T .• but ii won't be held unt il Friday , 1hrcc day~ afl~r sprayi ng is to . beg in in Milwaukee and outlymc1reas ..

UOtDDer 1 / , I~

O.D.T. la I harmfu l blondr of grn l pc u l1tc n cc and ii dcs t roylna ent ire popul1tions of birds; that the tota l cnvironnwrit or Lake Michigan is btin1

:r;d:.t,!nnd , ~·~.~~e ,:~~i:i; died because of lhc waitr pollut ion. •

Direct 1nd dclay5d monaluy from D.0 .T., movement or the toxic chemical, disappearance of ncsl in& bald eagles and . gull, a lon1 Lake Michigan will be ex plained .

Must Complete Loan Forms

Wisco n sin St udent loan borrowcn must complete the Form II EA-4000 which v.n given 1hcm and re lurn it 10 S I udent F in ancial A1d1 promptly.

,·0\01 docunwnlU)' narntrd by ·any p:u1icul:11 skills to join ("hJrhon llnlon wi th a musical VISTA," uiJ Mr. Burke. ~m e by Ch:ulie Byrd. will be .. Selection is based on emotional ~hllwn in the Unh·enily Centu s t a bi I i t y. ma t u r i I y , ,lu11ni th,• Jay 11 noon and 3 pm ,uourcc!ulnns, dependability ,

Radio Station WSUS Holds Open House

Marine Corps Will Be Here For Interview "Resu lts of that hcenng

should be known bc:forc any spraying bc:ains," B1umgar1ner saw. The Oeputmcnt of Natura l Resources will conduct lhc session in the state office building in Milwaukee.

Second semester Wisconsin S1 uden1 Loan disbursements J!f

beinc p repared now ro1 distribul lon .

S1udcnts should follow lhs directions mailed 10 them in every de tail.Only those proptrl>· completed forms rect'ived b> Oct. 2S can be assmed ul receiving their loan in lhc sccond semeslcr.

~~·~ ·tOi f-f~\ n:;t~~~[~~ ~n~~~a1t~on :e111' ab/~?m~~ l~:lf "or1,oni: wi th the people o{ their Volun1un help communi t ies 10 .:0111m uni1ics to meet the help' themselves by working and ,:hall,·11ttrs oftod.ly. liVil\i wil h the people lhcy

Th,· s1rik11111 sucens of the s,crvc." 4:!00 VISTAs now in lhe field To joi n VISTA one must be ha) kd to 1eques1s fo r over 11 Ins! 18 years old. There u c I ILOOO more from social service no entrance requirements or att,•ndcs 1hrouchou1 ! he cumina1ions. Man icd coupks ,·ounu y. may s.rrve together if bol h arc

VISTA is in ter .. s1ed in people accepted 2ind Jo noL have "ho Jfl' willing to dedicate one d .. pcndents 18 ycan of age or )CJI lO hvinJ: anJ working wi th youngrr. lhe poor. •· s.iid P2iul Burke, Vo lun teers receive SSO ..: o or d I n a t or o { t he mon lhly which is paid atoncc:H \\ SU s, .. n•ns Poin t drh·r. "We rht eon1plc tion of service . In JH' ~·sp,•;; i3Jly inte rested in addi tion, VISTAs recievc an .. ,Jki,:,· s1uJ,·n1s who fod they a llowance for personal expenses,

Wievel Wins Merit Award

Dr !krnJrd Wicvcl. apionccr 111 na turJI rcsou,cesrducationat WSU S1e,·ens Point , is on" of , .. ,., Badg,·rl3nd recipien ts of mc111 3\\-Jrds from the American ,h soc1alion on Conse rvation Informa tion.

lu 1hur Jorgenson of the stale J,•pJ11men t of na 1ural , .. sources. 1•r.·s.·n i.·J the commenda t ion l hur sJ:ay night before an J ) "'mbl)' of thl' university IJ, Ul! )·. Sta1cSuperin1endentdf l' ul>l1,; lni;1ru.:1ion William Kahl. 1 Ii.· 0 1 her wi n ner from W1~,·onsm. recei,·ed hisa..-.·ard in aJ1ffr1entpubhcprogr:im.

Dr . \\' i,.·,·d nme to Ste,·ens l'o mt in j947 10 be 1hc s,ccond 111 J n w i I h FI e d Sdrnn•,• .. kk -- in tht' then 1da11vdy new conserva tion Jq1ar1111enl . Jorgenson noted t hJ\ Wis.:ons.in has aboul 11 0 ,·un~rva11on specia lists on ilS rayroll nowadays who were

. trained at Stcv .. ns Point. most of lh,·m by Or. Wie,·el.

··10 your tluscs for fu ture tea,;hcrs. you trained many rcople ..-.ho 31e training many, mJn) others. 100,"' Jorgenson •J1J .

food 3nd housing. which varies incach111ca .

Committee Begins To Plan New Stadium

A twelve member committee h as be" n· c r c3 t ed at WSU St .. vens Poi nt to study the pos.sibility of building a sladi um on the nort htampu's.

t'r csidcn 1 Dreyf us h:u :appoin t ed assislant to the presiden t John ,B. Elkry , as ch3irman or the group. Other members arc Robert Krueger, Euccne Brodhagcn, Dan Houlihan. R:aymond Specht, Rick Frederick, Richud BcrnJ1 . Kinm Krebs. Will iam Nelson, John Robe rts, Neil DeVroy 3nd John Breneman . DcV,oy and Breneman 11estudcn1s.

The tommilh:e hu discussed locat ion. type of fodlily, size (probably 10,000 scats) ar1er deciding that it would be impractica l to :11tcm p1 to ul iliLe Go er ke F ield sinte t he expanding needs of the publk school system in the fu ture would make full and ample us,c o f1hat facility .

If a sladium is built fu nds will come f1om st udent fees and will be amort ized over a twenty year ~ riod . Cos1 is roughly cst imale!.l a t S l.8 mil lion .

WSUS - FM. ca111pus radio station . after ils first week of bro3!Jcas1ing. had open house S unday to show its new equipment tovisilOC's.

John Griffit h.student stat ion manager, commcnled about the staff and personnel of the sUtion, ··we shou ld have no problems. an!.l up to 110w 1hey'vc col ten along just fi ne."

Broadcasting 24 hours fro m Friday 10 Sa turday was an act ivity the sl3tion undert ook for the 7S th homecoming . Other acfrtities wcrt covering the

The Ma rine ("orps Officer Scletlion Tum will vlsil th1• WSU Stevens ,l'oint ca mpus on O..:t . 21·23 to inh:rvicw sludenu i n t eres t e d i n becOnl i n11 commissioned offi« rs.

Th e Milwauk .. l' selection leam will be .available II lhf Union 10 provide informallon on opportuni1its in the Ma rine

Supcrior-Poinler game, parade covcragt and klddk show. " Rhymes ind RiJ!.llcs." on Sunday from 4;30 p.rn . IO S p.m.

Studen tsinl l.' ICSIC!.l in viewin11 the foci lil ies m11y stop by any1irnc at the north end of tht nmpus sc hool. The s1a1io11 is 81J.9on the FM dill.

Jim Laabs Music 928 Moin St. Phone 34 1- 1666

O pen Tues. & Fli. Iii 9 p .m.-Other d oys fi l 5 p .m.

Gultara-Ampa--Ster•os.-Compon• nt Sound SytlH\I

ladlo1-T.V.'s--AII muslcol lnslrvm• nts--acceuoriH

W• W e lcome You Bock With o

10% . Discount to All Students

With I.D. Car.ds til Nov. I, 1968

RENT ALS:

Portable T .V.'s and Portable

Stereos only s7.00-month Guitars• Amp1•All ln1trvm• n\} o-.,oilabl• on ,.nlol ba1f1

"This is Just something lo hJng o,·er a crack in your wall rJ~I - It should be: SSOO and wish it could be'," he added ..-.hik maki ng t he fo rmal presentat ion. The pbquc and ce rofu:atc spc\'. ific:a Uy l~t Or. \\i.:n·l's achievements of 10 )'"Jr~ JS cha111nan of lhc now natural rcsources department ll WSU 3nd IS ye:us as director of summer conscrva1ion workshops m1hc s1a1e.

THE SHINDIG The Pbttevilk native became

ch;1111nan when !here were four \J c ulty members in t he Jl.'rartme n1 . This fa ll , when he rchnquished lhoscadminist rative 1lutks 10 devote fullt imc lo 11.'aching, the teaching sta rr numbered 14. An increase in I r:raduates from 10 to SO was note!.l during that same decade from hisdepu1ment. • And undtr his leadership .. m,·rged fr om a ge ne ra l tonscrva1ion program majon In I soils. water. forest ry, wildlife 1 and resource managcmenl.

Wi ldlife manage men t, resources eto nomics a nd r .. so u , tt' po l ic y a nd aJrninist1:11ion arc his spcdal clJ\S100111 topics, bul he hu 1aui;h1 nearly every course oU,,'fcd hy his de pa. rt mcnt.

H UNTING ' sPECTAL 301 ond 30.06 St.lh

THE

SPORT SHOP, 1036 Main.

MAIN STREET CA Fr

Home Cooking with

Homemade Pies and Cookies Open · Doily

5 30 A.M. • 2,30 A.M.

Cl05e!t ~to!ff,.:.iglits Anrl All O.v Sund•Y

, OLD HIGHWAY 51 NORTH OF MOSINEE'

(Home of Big Name Entertainment)

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND !

TM CONGREGATION hom Chl,ogo

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY-GIRLS ARE ADMITTED FIU

Guys Yi Price W•dnesday, fridoy, Soturdoy ond Sunday

Yi Price for all before 8 p.m. Don' t Forget Jam Senion on S~nday 2:30 to 5 :30

BILL'S· PIZZA SHOP RADIO DELIVERY!I

344.9557 I

home of the l/2 Pounder

7 to 8 oz. of Tantalizing Beef Served on Hot Italian Bread

Corps. according 10 Captain 0 . P. Cotclksse . sck clion officer.

At presen t the Marin<' Corps is o!ferini:. rrogr:ims lt·3dlni:. to a eo mm inion to flc s hm .. n, sophomores. Juniors anti seniors. S1uden ls 111us1 poss.:~ a "("' :average, pass a scv .. nty-fiv" minute 1.1ua lif1~-a11011 ll'S t , be physically 1.1ul lificd and posse~ the leadership po1 .. nti:al re~uired of a marine office r, Avi:i t ion

FOUND Whu .. v,·1 took I he hlaek Cl'O

jacke t from th .. l'our Haus Saturday night, Oct. 12. about midnight. please return it 10 Barb. 2'4 1 Roach 1h 11.

She has I hat pcrson·s.

Found - Une rail of men's sunglasses in the parking lot on Phillips Slrcet and l'ouage Court. Call 344-9666 after 7 p.m.

programs 3re avail:able fo r highly 11ua lificd s1Udcnll.

Women orficer programs arc also now open fOf junior 1n!.l senior women .

Ba u mgar l nc r sa id t ~e complaint is based on the belief

Just Arrived~-A New S~lectjon of

WSU Sweatshirts & Jackets

EMMONS UNIVERSITY A(IOSS FROM BALDWIN HAU:

CAST YOUR VOTE ! for W.S.U.'s

STORE

''BEST DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS'' Balloting for Esqui re Magazine's "Best Dre~sed

!\fan on Campus" is now in progress. Pick up your ballot at PARKINSON'S

CLOTHES FOR l\1EN ••. Downtown

Stevens Point and cast· your ballot at:

Univei·sity Center De Bot Center Allan Center ·

@·:a;.re;~,. Forthefirtthmeond ju1illnlin111fot.,.ou.

diomondrin.giorablonomirig into lOfflathingo1,lrHhondtu!roordlno,y

os1he!Mll119olbeln9in51oged. And no, only d1'1 0,01199 &louom

gua,onlH tha vol..e ol YoUr diomond lo,-r.tlieygMrouotil,rimeol

free prolH"°nol deoning ond t.eMC:ln.g . ond o yeo(<f'gvo,onlee ogoin1t lou.

thehordo,noge. the .. ,or1wn .... - on11 of mony uciting

new dHigM, In o graceful whirl of 181( gol-:.

OTTERLEE ;S JEWELRY. 1118 MAIN STREET

Taxes Slashe'd! Memo to:

A L L Teaching personnel. alt secretaries. all emplo;ees of 1he University. •

All of the above •re e ligible '°' tax relief through Mony·s Tax Sheltered annui t ies. You will save on Wisconsin Income Tax besides Fedenl Income Tex NOW. plus broaden yO\lr retirement benefits tor later on,

Mony·s Wisconsin special ist in Teacher's Tu Shelters has lived here in Staiens Point for 31 vean and will be ~PPY to sen,e you as

he has °"'~ 200 teachers in school or Unlver,ity JY'Jtems. His picMe appeared m the Mony ad in Time Magazine. Sept. 13.

Fo, further lnforrNtion on tax lhel1w and rew f• tures adlMd recently in Mony'1 T•• Shelter plans c.,1 H«b R.tif•kh 344-7642.

i, r

.•

Qcl-17. 11188 rJe POINTER t'1gto

:J/ie (;eekvine HALL-A-DAYS ~ · Ou14Aou . Placement Opportunities By Dan Crcho,c

Complltd by Sandy Hcrro By Judy Broeklna Th e 1968 ruffed grouse

ICISOn hu been open since Sept . 28, ind will remain OJ)<'n until Dec. 31 in lbe part of the sutc south o f highway 64. Cold weather and rain accounted for many young birds th.is sprina, but a fairly aood harvest is predicted. Productive grouse huntina will begin when most or lhe lcaYes haYC dropped and the birds become easier to sec.

Monday, Oct. 2 1 . Wednesday, Oct . 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .• The United Slates t.brinc Corps will interview aU graduates interested ln omccr candidalc school .

Phi Sigma Epsilon The brothcn or Phi SL1m1

Epsilon welcome the following men lo the fa ll pkd&c dus: Rick Dr:fauw , Bill Kromtobcr, Dr:nny Reno, Ke: il h Fuchs, Rick Green, Mike Kaddc1i, Kul Kolodiik, Steve Foss and Pat McF1ul.

Owing homcco111lng week the Phi Sigs wen: active p:ntlcipanu. On Friday night !he brothers had a slag pany for alumni at Point Bowl. It was foUowcd by a homecoming dinner dance on SaturJay night at the S1cvens Point Country Club.

In in t111murals the Phi Sigs won their fou rth straight g1nle: by dcfu ting lhc Sig P(s 22-0. They still remain undcfutM .

TauJ appa Epsilon On Monday , Oct . 7, t he

brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon

I ~t~~~~d u::~trr:1'::::~, J1~~

I Grove, President : Peter Day, VU'oqua : Dick Giese, Stevens Point. Secretary : Dave hh ncltc, Mil waukee : StcYe Mcleod . Ellrick ; Torn Robers. Wilmot . Social Chairman: Mike Skalski.

!~~Y~n:vc : ?~~~'i t.~~i:b~s.idcnt.

alumni also held their annua l homecoming party 11 Pap.1 Joe's on Sat urday and the annual Dogs and Suds party at Jorden Puk Sunday ahernoon.

P111l1gs, h1•1••t1ts

Three brot hers o f Phi Sigma Epsilon uc pinned, · they arc : J im Hansen to Donna Evans, Don Meyer to Pa t Bajorek and Ge n e Va loc to Na nc y Kimbcrlien .

Also announced were lhc pinnings of two brotl'lcrs of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bill Biese is pinned 10 June O'sows.ki, or Alpha Sigma Alpha and Wayne Clarlt is pinned to Joanne Fix.

UW Pharmacy

Chairman

Will Speak Dr. Richard OhYa\l, Director

of Admissions or the School of Pharmacy at the UniYersit y or Wisconsin, will speak on Oct . 23. The mceling is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Room A-1 12 of the ScicnC\' Building.

Dr. Ohnll wil l 1.liKUSS with prr·pharmacy students the UW pharmacy program, its admission r<"quiremcnts. financia l aids through loans and grants and pharmicist'.salarics.

All interested students and facu lty arc urged to attend this meeting.

KNUTZEN HALL

This year's hill council members at · Knutzen Hall are Jerry Keyes, I Ealt; Bud Price, I South; Due Tccselink, 2 Ease; Dave Whenitt, 2 South; Tfrr)'. Nonhwood, 2 West : Byron C hase . 3 East; Rick Dauffcnback, 3 South: John Thies, 3 Wcs1 ; Randy Durncr, 4 East ; Bob ,llcnning, 4 South ; J im Frleu,4Wcst .

Co un c il officers are 11 follows: president, Gary Krause; Yicc·prcsldcnt Jerry Roma no; sc:crciary , Tom Kcmcn, and lrcasurcr, Don Petcr1.

Knutzcn's snack bar is back In openition this year , Sunday thr ough Thursday, in the basement from 8:30. 9:30 p.m. llot dogs and pop arc bein& sok! ,

Knut icn llall plans to build a totem pole in front or the hall. The pole will haYc a number of units. A lar&e pine uce has been acquired for th<" to tem pok Ind work will begin soon. It is hoped lo be complc1cd by nu1 spring with Tom Gustin in charsc of consuuction.

Knutzen intranum1 I foo tball champions :u c 4 East. The playoff game was played Thursday. Oct . 10, bet ween 4 Easl and 3 West . The game went

Knutzen Hall

Again Wins Hall Display

Knutzen lla\l won the hall competition for the best dispia)'.

On Oct . 7.S1gm1 Tau Gamma initiltcd tightccn men as pledges. They arc; Don Bcnztl, Steve Brc55tr , Gary Bushman , Rick Cook, Don Don1r1ki. Ken Guc h , Ron 11:a\bach, Pete Hansen, Gres 11:ancl, Ted Doerner , John Lancaster , Rob Luedke, Mikf'' Madcrich, John Mc lger. Hall')' Pctcn, Frtd Steffen, Glen Tctdorr and Ron Wiltgen.

The plcdgu will be under the direc1ion or pledge educators Sam Bentley and Dave Fl:ahiYe.

Vets Cl U b The compct il ion was sponsored by Residence 11 111 Council.

This was the second conse,,:utin• )'car Knut ;r;cn has

The Sig Tau "Cemetery Singers" look second place in the Hootenanny . The football 1cam has a record or one and three.

M d U won thl' hall dccoruions for

0 Ve p hoi~~::11

~~fis par1icipatini wm Burroughs. Watson, Steiner and

In Parade "'''·"I. Coffee House The bro1hers had a

homecoming ' banquet at the Mead Inn in Wisconsin Rapids in ho nor of- the cha plet alu mni.

By some quirk. of rate , the 550 Club ended up in last posit ion in the homecoming parade. Undaunted , !he dub soon surged ahead or the Siasdi

Sigma Tau Gamma !!~~Sc ~1uain~;~,1:is~~::i1r~ close order maneu\·cu dc1igned

Also at the meeting, chairmen to put the ot her drill teams to o f the fou r standing committee~ sha/e.

M~~~bc~~hi;,tct,gThfcm:~~~1 pon approac hi~& the

~:111~:nsship L,nJ: m l o~:hu~~~ d~;c':~~wanndar;~~~dd~~~:~

Ways and~tcans, Mike ~mers. ~he'!' !~un:m;:0 ~~ri'ish::~ The Tckc <"ntry in the played hymns to the townfolk .

home coming skit a nd hootenanny compet ilion was three sckctions sung by J im llunnicull, Berland Meyer and Pc1cr Anderson .

A homecomina banquet was held at the Antlers, Saturday, Oct . 12. II 7:'30 p.m. It WIS attended by 103 associates. The

LOOKI 'WHITE LEVI'S' in COROUROYI

LlVl'S SUM f~lS

SUI PAY jC~9lH!~G

I

There will be a meeting tonight at Ann Lyons, 2220 Dirision. AU veu with sb: months or more consecutive service in anybr.rnch o£ the U.S. mi Ii t ary arc eligib le. Rcfrcshmcnts u usual.

Makinr big plan, f or lht ycan •hud! Thtn lt'a • rood idea to remember thl.l basic fin ancialucurl l y should bepartandparctlof thoaepl1n1.l'llbesladto (ive you the hcU on how li(e in,uranee can htlp .•

344-9204 llllA ~

1111-0ilkp ....

IP£CIAl AGE.NT

NEW YORK LI FE INSURANCE COMPANY

Will Sponsor

Open .House Free corrce and tea will be

served at a special open house at t he llo le in the ,Wall Coffee llouse, located in the basement o r Canterbury llouse. across from the Nelson llaU tennis courts on Sunday , Oct . 20.

The Hole will be open as usual, rrom 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Entcrulnmcnt wi ll be programmed between 8 p.m. ~ IO p.m. Any persons interested in pcrformina ITC wgcd lo come .

Everyone is invited to come and listen. The Coffee Ho\lJIC o rfen :an opportunity 10 meet n,,. .. people in a casual and plcasan1 atmosphere.

into suddcn~cath overtime with 4 East winning. 9-8.

HYER IIALL

Acitivitcs in !he hill promise an interesting year for all Hyer

This week Wednesday the ''Feminine You" commillec, 1 standillJ hall council committee aiffi<'d to emphasize and enrich the femininity or Hyer women. sponsored its fint program. The

~~~ri~1~,;:~io~n e~f

11':~l:n :~j

wiglets,

Hyroglyphics, a ha U paper to make its appeannc:c at the, end or the month, and a formal to kick offncx t scme1terarceven11 in the planning stages.

Six Students Attend Retreat

Sill Stevens Point students attcndcdthcannlllllfallrcttcal on Oct. 4-6 at Lake GencYa sponsored by the lntcr.Vanily Christian Fellowship.

They were Ph.ii Gilbert, John Breneman, J udy Brocking, Sharon Wade, Bob Deaton and Miriam Olsen. Also attending WIS Rich Sommer. who WU I former member and now a teacher DI Jacobs High School.

l ntcr•Van.i ty will ho ld a meeting tonight In the Garland Room or the University Center. The meeting IQilJ be at 6: IS p.m. and all students arc invi tCd lo attend.

Ski Club Elects

Officers The Powder Buff Ski Club

held its nrs1 nm.·ting on Wcdncsday .Oel.16.

The ski t rips announced for the year may include Telemark, Minnesota, and Colorado.

The new officers of the ski club are p res ident , Bob Langu3kr : sec relary, Lynn Stanley : treasurer Dave Cahoy; publicily. Noreen Steward: trip

~'.:~rh~:n a"n~~l~;l::: a;td ~r:~ ,. Sue Schroeder.

The adYisors arc Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dcadman.

Grouse tips:

I. You won't fin d· many grouse In open t1cldsor in dense, mature forest . Grouse ITC birds o r the edge ind arc most IUr:c\y lo be found in the shrubby areas where fte ld and forest meet , or lnforcstclearinp.

2. Sunny days with li ttle or no wind arc the best be t for good g rouse hunti111 . The warmth of the sun induces lhe birds 10 spend a large part of l h<" day loafing and feeding in open areas, m1kl11J them more acccssabk to hunters. Grouse tend lo sl ick to dense cover and flUJh wild on cloudy , windy days, but any weather )"OU can stand isworlh a try.

3. When looking for places to hunt , think like a grouse . Grouse need food (weed seeds, berries, wild fruil , green, etc.} and· plenty of shrubs and small trees under which they can take the sun wlt hout .nposing thcrnselvc.s. 10 pre.daters. An area in which these basic coYcr clements can be found fairly dose logcthcr is likely to hold grouse.

Don't crush through the underbrush. Fast-moving, noisy hun1cn send the bi rds running on ahead . You will get more birds to fl ush wllhin range if you moYe s low ly 1 nd pausi frequently ne.u any "birdy·• lookingspo1s.

S. I( you 11c hunling with a partner, know his uact location at all t imes. Whistling or calling for this purpose is ncccwry noise ind docs not unduly frighten the grouse .

6 . U,c a )l tt le stratcl)' . Grouse flu1hed while fecdlna or loafing in open areas will almost ,1.,ays head for the lhicknt COYcr nearby. If you are hunting 1he edge of a woods, CllptCI the birds lo fly into the wood1. G rouse flushed in forest clcaringswillsomellmes Oy right over your head in an dlorl to get into dense stands or pines, cedars,cldcrctc. Takead\llnt1gc

' or this trait by posi tioning your pa rtner and yourself where you both might gel a shot.

bar~· ~~ou:tcc:!~r, loh~~~i:: yourself with a heavy, clumsy gu n, t ight bores and high velocity load1 Intended for ducks. A 20-gaugc or ligh1

~;J:~egre or":~d~l!~ c~:e~arse: good choice for grouse, as uc tight fie ld l~ds of No. 7)S: shot.

8. Wing-shor>Una grouse is a difricult art . To be successful, you must be mentally ready for a shot at all times. Conocnlratc ! You must be physically ready as well. C.IT)' yow gun at a 4S dca,rce angle across your chest, so tha t you can always mount It quickly.

9. II you get a chance to shoot a grouse on I.he around, be a gcnllcman and lurn it down. You are presumably hunting for sport, and ground-sluicing a grouse is as great a wane of sporl ing potent ial. as holding hands wilh Elke Somm<"r.

WSU Stampers Will Organize

The WSU Stampcn will hold an organizalional meeting 1onigh1 al 7 p.m. In the Muir•Schurz room of the University Center.

All s tamp collectors or interested pcncins arc invi1ed 10 attend .

" WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING?"

WE ARE AGENTS FOR Airlines • Roi/roods • Ship Lines . Chartered end Sight­Seeing Buses . Ren!,A,Cors · Tours • Hotels & Resorts·

ALL OVER THE WORLD

YOU PAY ONLY THE REGULAR PRICE

We iuue t ickets, travelers cheques, travel insurance, hotel confirmotions, etc.

Student Rotes ond Excurs ion Rotes Avoiloble

- ~ TRAVEL SHOP Oow; lown Stevens Poin t - Next 10 Post Offim

Moose Hall Festival

Monday, Oct . 21 • Wednesday, Oct. 23, 9 a.m. 10 7 p.m., VISTA will recruit graduates interested in serv ice with lhil government agency . All majors arc inYilcd to intef'\licw fo r positions in you1h work and social welfare.

Thwtday , Oct. 24, 10 1.m. to 4 :30 p.m., College life Insurance Co .• will interview aU mtjors interested in career opportunities In I.he insurance t1c ld .

Thursday , Oct . 24 .. Friday,Ocl. 25, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m .• The Uniled Stain Air Force will arrive to speak with 1tl student s interested In A(r Force officer career opporlunities.

Thursday , Oct . 24, 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m., Roadway Ellprcss, Inc., will intef'\llcw Busincu Administra tion ind liberal Arts students as welt as all majors Interested in ca reer o pportunities with one o f America's leading molo r rrc,ighl companies.

Monday, Ocl. 28, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Woolworth Department Store ~~lt/:~;,°'iew all majors interested in _rcuil store management

Tuctda)', Oct . 29, 9 1.m. to 4 p.m., Defense Contract Audi! Agency, Chicago region will speak with business, economics, math, and other majors interested in account ing, audi1ing and office positions wilh this govcrnmcn1 auditing agency.

co!;~S:;,YMi?!~k~~·. !ni·!';,~a~0

wi~~~it~:io~t,~~~:r:re~i~r: :1~~ and office positions in this maJor insurance company.

Thursday, Oct. 3 1, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m., Connecticut Mutual life Insurance Company will speak with all majon interested 1n sales posi tions in insunncc with one or America's lcadina companies.

The Placement Center wishes 10 announce that a limited number or 1969 College Pl1cement Annuals have arriYtd ror free distribu1 ion 10 gndulling sen ion. When you stop in to sign up for a recrui tment interview o r 10 update your placement file, be sure to get your copy. Don't wait until second semester whtn 1hc supply has long been nhauslcd.

Also , a number of free student passes to the 10th Annual Business Equipment EJ1posi1ion to be held Monday, Oc1 . 28, In Chicago's International Amphilhcatlc arc available. Stop in at OS6 Main to get your t icket soon.

All January graduates arc urged 10 begin a Plac<"ment File at on~c by lillina out the Placement Form in order that they may have their credent ials ready by graduation. S1op in al 056 Main 1od1y.

Heroine o r the Weck The four 1irls who stole the rrom Main S1rcc1 10 use IS

"Welcome Siasefi Alumni" sign atmosph<"rC for their ~sem<"n l.

THE BANK WITH A STUDENT

CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOU

SMORGASBORG October 20-4:30 to 7:30 P.l\f.

at Moose Hall 745 Moin St.

Adults $1 .50, Children $1.00

DOOR PRIZES-

Hying lessons Menu: Roost Beef, Boked Hom, Chicken ond Dressing,

Home Baked Beans ond oll 1he trimmings

L

Apply~~-;--~---,

Tho1'1 rigi.1. You. 100. con be o pilot. loin 1he Utlired S101csAirfo1ca ondquol,lyr,x •

pilol lroining. 81come o leader with Hac11tiwe responsibllrty.

Well, whet el~? A pilot is 1h1 olflcer in cho,va of o million dollori worth of high rlyir>g. sophh1i. cored 1'1J)e'IO"ieequipm1nt, lsn'1 he?

Yes. ond you·U weor o snappy blue olrie1r'11,1n1 •• lo,m. enjoy olfic11"1 pay end privilegt1. You11 probably lrovel lo 1so1ic lo,eign lonch, ond ho.,. o 11cu,1 fu ture in Iha bllilgul seienlil le ond resaorch ort,onilolioR. W6,kr1 bi9gest.

Yow'n be wh1r1c;ill th1 exci1ing Spoc1 Age: bteol­throi,ghs ora .. WM,,- 11'1 hoppertlttg. Now. Todoy. Rightl'IOW.Thilminu",ThtAJ#Forc1l11he "'ttOW" ploc11obe.

If you yeor11 lo fly end don't 1,y the Aerospoce T.0111,yo1111mi11yo1,1rb;gchot.ce.

ler 11101 be o r.uon I

UNfflORATU All:fCMlCI -A looA..0ep,. SCH10 ~ i ~Ntfo«e lo..,J-11114

I NAMf ihwt tt1H11 9

I C'OU!9! AA!

I CUOUA'!ONOA~ pr9!ff

I e!l!----'-----1 9 r, !""\. JU•'! JI"

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

~--------~~-----~

Page 6

THE SIG EPS we1e po,1 of 1he convention-like ol· mosphe,e ol the queen s ouembly when thelf c.ondi• dote was announced (Pholo by Dennu, Sushi

THESE TWO CAMPAIGN ERS Of SIGMA PHI EPSILON added o ghoulish sidelrack to the beautiful surround. ings of the queens· onembly os !hey crept around the outside of the fieldhovse. (Dennis Bush Photo)

THE POINTER

THE FIVE FINALISTS vying for the li!le of !he 1968 homecoming queen we,e introduced or rhe queens' onembly on Thursday evening .

ANY with this five piece jazz bond (of whid, only lour ore shown) on W&dnes-

/

, IPholo by D&nnis Bush)

uctooer 11. ldoH

CAMPAIGNING RETURNED lo Stevens coming queen condldo1es. (Pholo by Point !his foll with the election for home• Dennis Bush!

DELTA ZETA SORORITY conslruded w,1h other orgonizo1ions ot the gomes o humon py,omid in limed compe1 ition for homecoming. (Pho10 by Dennis Bush)

THE MUSIC ,10JECTION performed o l the .;,.lndup nlng. !Bob Okrasinskj Photo) THE WHml,HIOW IA.CE was held behind the fold&d driver through o moze of tires in the shortest

fieldhour.e as port of the hcfmec:oming fest ivities. The _.tlme possible. (Dennis Bush PhotoJ dona, for the homecoming festivities on Soturdoy av• person in the wheelbarrow hod to guide the blind· ·

.l_

<

October 17, 1968 THE POINTER t"age7

Superior Rallys To Tie Pointers, 14 J4 Yellowjackets Score

TD In Final Minute By Tim Lr.sch

on seco nd down, bu! Weycnburgh'ssncak allempt was stacked up shorl of lhcgoa l linc on th ird down bf a tough Yd lowjackc t defen1ive line. Rohde got the call on fourlh down and powered his way off right t:ickle for the touchdown. Pat Mcfaul kicked the poinl and the Pointers had a 7-0 lead with 8:3S left in the opening quarter. WSU - Supcrior put over a

t o uc hdown with only 48 seconds kft in the game am.I sa lvaged a 14-14 tie with WS U- Stcvrns Point in 11\e Po inters· hornccon1ing game last Saturday al Goerkr Field .

Th•· tk d1oppcd the \'ointers' Sl"ason n1ark to \-4-l o ,·era ll and 1-2· 1 in the WSUC. Su11erior is now 0-S· I o,·.·ia ll and 0-4-1 in theeonfcrcncc.

The game was a loosely plll)'ed affair throughout wi th man)' droppedpatSl"s,bad passes from ~ nter and a horde of penahks on both sides. The wcatht.•r was ideal. ~

Tht.' Pointers slatted out like t he)' meant to run the Ycno ~jackets off the fitld as the)' took the ope ning kickoff and marched 71 )'ards dow n !ht field lo Kor; .

Af~r_l.wo Hat downs on the grouna. qua rt erback Mike Wcycnburgh hit fullback LIO)'d

Cross Country Team Wins First Meet

By John Breneman Tht St,:vens Point Pointers

" 'on. their first Cross country mctl of lht ytar by defealing the Ripon ReJml'n , IS-SO. The l'ointo:u swcpl · lhe first five places in thdr lx·st p,• rforn1ann· 10 date.

U:mdl 11:s"·k y took first place with :I lime of 21:S8. Right behind Hawky w:1s Paul Haus with 22 : 37 , John D:1hlkc with 22 :37, Don llctzcl with :::43 and Wendall Druegcrwith :112 :47 clocking,

. The Pointers also had the nu t twoplac,:sbul only the1o p fl\',. 11laces cou nt for each team. Jin1 !lass finishl'd si:oh and TerrrAmonsonso:,·cn1h .

Th•· meet w:1s run at the Wisconsin Rh·e, Country Club on Uc1 . 8 .

Harriers Win Second Me~t

By John Breneman The Pointers, coached b)' Bob

Bowen t ook their second consetulivc Cross Country meet by defeating the Kcgonsa Track

lloffman with :1 pass for a first down al lhc Superior 34 . Ka rl Kolodz.ik picked up 1nothcr first down a1 the 23 and ·then took a pass from Weycnburgh for another at the 9.

Kolodz.ik picked up five.yards on first down to the fou r. Bob Rohde got to lhc one foo t line

SuperiOf could do notqing with the kickoff and Doug Suthc!rland punted to the Poin1cr 18.

Wcycnb u rgh rolled oul uround bis right end and attempted to pitch out to Rohde, but !he cosswasbad and fell free on the ground where

by Tim Lasch

The Pointer's homecoming game tasl S:llurday had to be one of the sloppkst I ha,·c seen in a long lime . Dropped passes, bad pitchouu, undef!hrown passes, bad hikes, and a few o ther incidentals. The Poi nters starttd out strong but their errors got the best of thc111 and Supcrior got the better share of tht benefits. Credit Pete Biolo and Mike Counscll with the. best defensive performances for S1e,·ensPoint. ,

Oshkosh and Plaucvillc had one of those once in a lifetime cxpefiences last Saturday night al Oshkosh that I don't think Pl:111evi\le would tare to ever ha,·c :.gain. With the Pioneers leading 12-0 and five seconds left in lhe third quarler. the lights went out. A ,:ar had hil the transmitter and the damage could not be repaired so the g.:amc was called . league officials met and decided that the game will be con1inucd from the po~nt .a, .w~ich play wu stopped.

M y apologies to all the Tiger fans co ncerning the World Series. It took :1 weird S( t of ci rcumstances for the Tigers to win, but in the end they pro,·ed th:11 St. Lo uis was. indeed , definitely not ··for lhe birds." {Rl'dbirJs. that is.) i think the slaughter in the six th game ( 13- l) demoralized the Cuds and gave the Tigers the momentu m. Could vl'r)' l'Uily be thl' S3rne !w? t:'a!ns in the Series again next fall.

La i., week l 1m•ntioned that the Wisconsin fan s would probably start singing ··Goodb)'e, Coa tta ." Well. I was wrong- - thcy arc now holdini.:- up signs that say .. We Want Bruhn," (Mill Bruhn is their last eoach!"'ho "resigned" two rea rs ago). The, only sol1ce I can 5l'C for the Badg,•rs is that tln·y have been playing some of the best learns in 1hc nation e,·ery week with no soft touches along the way. Iowa should be somewha t more in their class, but Krambling QB Ed Podolak should spdl another l~n! S:-"~c for Bucky Badger .

The first blessing the new Milwaukee Bucks on the NBA received was being placed in the toui;hcs1 division-this way they may get a shot at Lew Akindor tome next dr3fl. Rebounding ( the lack o f it) will hurt the Buck s throughout the year but they have a fair nticlctll of plarcrs and a fine coach. (Their divis ion contains the 76'crs, Celtics. Knicks. Pistons. Royal~ :i~d. B~llets.J

Coach Phil Bengtson is no doubt kicking himself for listening 10 the crowd las, Sa lurday at Milwaukee. On fourth down and one at !he Ram one, he wen t for the score. Almosll a whole quarter remained at the time but the gamble for six instead of a wre three was too tempting·. l'.S.--The Pickers lou by. two points. Even in defeat, it was the Pack's best effort of the year overa ll . They outplayed the Rams and smothered Gabriel's pas.scs all day, on ly 10 lose . ·

~ 11:c~ ~~s ~:~~i~i°ihJ

8}i'!coJs~~ The crystal ball for last week got two games right, one was a He,

R ivcr Country C lu b on and one was called on account of darkness in a field which hos lights. Sa turday,Oct. 12. ( I f you can't figure that out. see the second pangr:1ph above.)

Leading the wa)' for WSU was Anyway, you will :ill be happ)' 10 know that the drought is ended Da"cll 11:lwlcy, who finished because Elkhorn has won a football game. This weekend the 5l'eond with a IS:41 clocking. scoreboards will read as follows at the end ; One second behind and in third Stevcns·Point 2 1,Stout 13. pbcc wu Paul llaus. Iowa 28. Wisconsin 17 .

John Dahlke finished fifth Green Bay 21, Detroit 17. wi th IS :S9. Don Helz.el six th al East Troy 19, Elkhorn 13 .(The Elk s arc going to star t another 16 :01 and Terry Amonson· St. Norbe rt 27 , Oshkosh 20.' "streak .")

;,c;;~~!~s ~hol~~~;lci~~:d 0!~~; The season muk stands at ·11 right and 3 wrong (upsets) for a

Wendell Krueger and Charlie 78S mark . Upthagrow. ,---------:::=----::::-:-::-::--, Pau1h~3,i,~:!\'~r~~~c WJ~~Va~:; "Fresh As A Track Club . LaMerc was the leading runner for WSU las t reu . Fox Valley did not have enough participants to compe te for team honors.

OLLEGE MEN PART TIME

49.94 per week

Li1fcn Fo, 0Yr

Every Mon., Tues. and Wed. HOURS: 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily Mon. th, Y Sat.

20% DISCOUNT ON ANY ORDER OF $5 .00 OR MORE

At legYlar Price Every Day of the Yearf /

Profe11lonally Clean.cl and Pren.a'

251 Dlvl1lon StrNt

John lucrcii recovered on the Po int 14 for Superior. j

The Po inter defense stiffened for three downs and threw the Yellowjackc ts back to the 20, but on - f ourth down, quar terback Pau l Hammerback's pass in the cndzone was tipped by Pointer defensive back John llarr is into the wailing hands o f end Bob Peck for a Superior touchdown. Jeff Finn converted to tic the score at seven with 3:29 lcrt in the (irst quarter.

Superior mounted a drive after the Pointers punted. They drove from their own 3 1 to the Point 29 before the Pointer

defense stiffened and took over Given gbod protection, he fi red o n downs. llammerback a long pass toward frnhmanend co nnected with Peck twice Dick Larson at the.Superior 20. during that drive and barely The pass was perfect 1nd Lanon overthrew him in the clear at the mJde a leaping e1tch between go31 linc. two de(cnders and tore loose

Superior's defense held again from a tackle 10 go all the WI)' 3nd Mike Breaker's short punt for I touchdown . The play after a high p3SS from center was ccivcred S8 yards. McFaul'1 downed al the SO-yard line . conversion gave the Pointers a

Pat Fee gave posses.sion back 14-7 lead with 9:S9 left in the to Stevens Point moments later half. as he fell on a Daryl t-lo llinshead Superior drove lo the Stevens fumble :It the Point 42. Poin t 39 wi th the help o f a

After an incomplete pass, second roughing the kicker

~\t~~~r~:~~ce:n:e~~~~ur~ •• ~~~~:!~, ~~l~hr:~~:e~: .. but the presence fell on the first play. Main's pass In the waning

Pointers Travel seconds or the hair w11 intercepted by Dick Jurcsak at the Superior 4 lo end a Pointer threat .

Superior took I.he second half kickoff and drove from their own 27 to the Point 23 before givinguptheb:allondowns. To Stout Saturday

The WSU-Slevcns Point football squad will invade Menomonee, Wisconsin, this Saturday to 13kt on the Stout Sl3te Blue Devils. Stout will be observing its homecoming.

back from 13st year's offensive unit and seven from the defense.

Stout · defeated Winona {Minn.) and Superior in their first two games but have lost their last four contests to Whitewater.Oshkosh, Platteville, and la Crosse.

With play in the nnal period , the Pointers drove to the Superior 33 before stalling. Breaker went bsck in punt

format ion but the snap bounced to him 111d he was unable to field it. Lucrezi recovered for the Yellowjackets on their own 42 .

Superior mounted another

kick tied the score wilh :48 left. l'he Pointers had time for

several panes, foUowin1 lht kickoff , but moun ted no setioui threat and the game ended in a tic.

r:;~cinwi:~e ,::,~!. etr:in~if~~: First Downs rt w. !heir own 27 lo the Point 27. Yuds Rushing 13S 12 1

i!\c!'~~~in:0

~~:~t~~::ti:,~~~ f ~::r ::::rNet) 1~ J!i Pete Biolo inte rcepted a p:iss Passes 9-20 7-22 intended for Peck in the end Intercepted By I I zone with 4:SO lcfl. ·Fumbles Lost I I

The Pointers were forced 10 ~~~!:tics ~:~~ 3·JO

&r~~~cr':~:!1n~n~!rri~~t~~ly a~g _ ____ l_.l_l_~·-·~-•-yards to the Poinl 40. Stevens Poin l 7 7 o o 14

llammerbeck repla ced Superior 7 O O 7 14 1 Trokan at quar lcrbackand twice --------­hil end George Andrew, for first downs, at the Poin t 18 and 7 yard lines, rcspcc1ivcJy. After two running plays carried 10 the three, Hammcrbeck fooled the defense with a fake in the line and ran a keeper around his left end for the touchdown. Finn's

Stevcns l'oint • Rohde, !,run. (Mcfaul .kick.)

Superior - Peck, 20, pass from Hammcrbeck . (Finn, kick .)

Stevens Point - Larson, S8, pass from Main. (McF~ ul. kick .)

Superior • llammcrbeck . 3. run .(Finn . kick .)

HRD OVll 2ND BIG WEEKI! Feature at 7 :35 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. Nightly

Adm. Sl.75 COMING SOON " OTHELLO"

St o ut has 27 returning lettermen from last )'i:ar'ssq uad which salvaged .only one win in nine games. Headilli the list of r e l urnecs is sophomore q uarterback Rocky Maxson, who finished eigh th in the confe rence in passing last rear as a freshman. llonorablc mention a ll -conference cente r J im Juchow also i5 back. All told, the Blµc Devils have ten starters

The Poinlc1sc1ushcd the Blue Devils in the Stevens Point homecoming game last year, 41-13, and two years ago spoiled Stout's homecoming, 2 1·20. In · the all-t ime series which bci;anin 19 14 , Stevens Point holds a wide margin with · 17 wins. 3 los.se1 and2tics.

"I was shocked at first, but it was so beautifully done I enjoyed it thoroughly."

SPECIAL PRICES "I'm not sure men·;;~···: ; ; ; ~·

should see ,it tog~!~~~"

"I wish I'd seen it years ago. It

~IGH't 1~1ESS Thursday 6:30-9:30

·Wii~J~;:.: PARENTS: BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REV(AUNG SCENES WE SUGGEST YOU SEE "HELGA .. FIRST!!!

raham-Lane Music ,, ... - RUTH GASSMANN . ERICH F. BENDER. 5RIRWIN au Ref~

1201 Main

THE POUR HAUS

Friday, October 1_8 Mendlebaum (WITH ACID ROCK}

SATURDAY OCTOB.ER 19 Marvell & the Blue mats THE HOT NUTS A RE COMING SOONI

for 20 hours of work

·Write Box 567 Stevens Point, Wis. Auo11 From North Po;;":' :Sh:••:•:'":':":":'':'===-.!~~~~!!:~~~:==~==:::~=~~~=~==~ ~AND\.fR

of Boston Ready a11rl set fo r any 11,id

everythit1g, the bes; looking mocs al,out . Square,i-ofl toes. Extrnrle,i solrs. All sorts of bold rri111s. 81,t not so brt1:en a::, t o break tr ,idition . ( ompfotpJy Ti11, traditior. hcr6' Sandler's famed hand­sewn vamps, J,anrlsome · leathers. Watcha waiting f~r~ Come say.'hiyiJ' to our whoie collection now.

STEVENS POINT

3-HOUR . SEUJNG BONANZA ROVING STREET ·BANDS

Sales People in .Their "Fanciest" Nitewear

Bargains Galore

. Thursday Nite:--Od. 17th 6:30 to 9 :30 .111.

~:,~~:~~~.r~~rb~~t:~~ ~e;~~r;1:~~~!1::~s

you can wear 'em in rain, shine or snow without wOH(.'The natural good tooks of Dexter last and las!. In any weather.

SHIPPY SHOES Comer of Main and Wot.,

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bl!~~n~~:~E IOI ";oils for an openin 9 Super,ar defenders, all hog as. two Pointer players ppemng under the watch•

/

October 17, 1968

s QUEEN LOIS WOOD sits o to l::·;:;:,;~tr,t· holf.f;me r.•,7;v::/;~: by hM . oto by Mel GlodowskiJ e gome

the cigar is Preside~~ 0 Sob Okrosinski) reyfus. (Photo by

THE CIOWD ts ST play, d by the comb:0:1: ;hlle the Nollonol Anthem 1 be . • s on tho fie ld at the starts of :