xx I93
S
CENTER
c 0
LaCrosse mumuwU
February 5, 1976 UW-La Crosse Racquet/3
Feray5 96U-aCos aqe/
News in Brief Accreditation requires investigation
guarantees that the program
will be periodically moder-
nized, larger firms will be
the resources of the un-
dergraduate program.
Secondly, the team called for
TRY A
ftlianat &9n'wationat attracted to campus and it will
be easier for students to
a closer look at the levels df
research output of the faculty.
RACQUET
transfer to graduate schools. Furthermore, there must be WANT AD
DANIEL PATRICK Moynihan, United States Ambassador However, the accreditation a 401N, coverage by terminal
to the United Nations for six and one-half months, has investigation team has ex- faculty to insure some depth in
resigned his position and decided to resume teaching at pressed concerns for further the field. Perkett said all areas
Harvard University. Moynihan complained that he lacked investigation in four areas of do meet that requirement ex-
administration support, particularly from the State Depart- the Business School, accor- cept accounting. However, an
ment, which is headed by Henry Kissinger. Moynihan has accounting instructor has
ding to Perkett. First, they are
been mentioned as a possible democratic candidate for the concerned that the funding of been hired for the next fall Thousands of Topics
New York Senate seat now held by Conservative-Republican term. Send for your up-to-date, 160-
the implemented MBA
James Buckley. program is not going to dilute The final question is one of page, mail order catalog. Enclose
ALABAMA GOVERNOR George Wallace, leads the field of curriculum providing good $1.00 to cover postage and
prospective Democratic presidential nominees with more over-all core requirements in handling.
than $6,000,000 in campaign contributions. Washington From the Oct. 19 issue of the social/economical/legal in- RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
Senator Henry Jackson ranks second, with a little more than Milwaukee Journal Insight on fluences. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206
$3,500,000 collected. All official candidates for the nomina- where Wisconsin names come Perkett himself feels, "The LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
tion turned in financial statements to the Federal Elections from, La Crosse, the county seat of prospects for approval appear (213) 477-8474
Board this week. La Crosse County, received its quite good, though the group Our research papers are sold for
name from some French explorers. wants to spend some time on research purposes only.
FORMER AMBASSADOR to England Elliot Richardson was When they came to the two mile
sworn in as Secretary of Commerce this week. Richardson campus.
bluffs stretching along the Mis-
said he would probably not be running for public office this sissippi River, they found the
year. He has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Indians engaged in an intriguing
republican presidential nomination, and a more likely
candidate for the Senate.
game on the prairie. The Explorers
were reminded of their own la
Tired of that cold
THE JURY selection for the bank robbery trial of Patricia
Hearst is continuing behind closed doors in the San Francisco
crosse, which was played with
racquets and balls. Accordingly,
walk downtown?
Federal Courthouse. Hearst's former fiance, Steven Weed, will
probably be the defense's first witness, according to Chief
Defense Attorney F. Lee Bailey. Bailey also told reporters that
La Crosse was so named, as was
the tiny river. Howie's Hofbrau
Come on over to...
no decision has been made as to whether Hearst will stand the
What is happiness?-The fcelizig
stand in her own defense. Bailey said that Weed and Hearst
would not be allowed to talk with each other before the trial that power increases-that 1128 La Crosse St.
begins. resistance is overcome.
Fnrnimucu W. NIETZSCHE
2
Just block west of Campus
HOUSE INTELLIGENCE Committee Chairman Otis Pike
has accused the Ford administration of trying to block the
committee's final report on the Central Intelligence Agency.
Pike said the administration is trying to prevent embarass- .nI
ment to top government officials, like Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger. Pike made the statements on the NBC 1227 SOUTH 3RD
Television "Today" program.
1 Block South of
S~~&Local
THE WISCONSIN Legislature has yet to take final action
Heilemans Brewery
on several proposals to modify the state's presidential Where UW-L gets together
primary on April 13. The Democratic National Committee has
demanded that the state change its election bylaws to prevent everyday of the week.
so-called "cross-over voting." The National Committee wants
rules that insure that only democrats will vote for contenders ;; ,?",v' ',
77
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for the democratic nomination. Some party officials have
blamed "cross-over voters" for the strength of George Wallace
in the 1972 and 1960 Wisconsin primaries. The Wisconsin
Democratic Party plans to use a caucus system for selecting
delegates to the national convention if the legislature does not
modify the primary.
.4i
Balladeer plays in cellar i:1i
U~VLI0
Balladeer Fred Starner will "American Myths," a program IIKWII
perform in the Cellar, of historical ballads, political r CA
Cartwright Center, Thursday broadsides, ballads of the sea,
and Friday, Feb. 5 and 6, from
8:30-11 p.m. Admission is 25¢.
Starner will present
songs for children and folk
songs.
WWI . '
iiri .
"i you keep our own mug
FEBRUARY' SPECIALS COUPON
PLANTS -- 2 FoR99c
gee.
SUNDAY ONLY
....
,::9. . i .}>..:::;
Racquet
February 5, 1976
February 5, 1976
4/UW-La Crosse
4/UW-La Crosse Racquet
February public program Roving Reporter
begins at planetarium here
Conversion to the metric system?
The February public planetarium program to be presented
at the UW-L planetarium is "Time and It's Measurement."
The program will be presented at 7 p.m. on Feb. 2,9, 16 and 23.
Admission is 5{) cents for adults and 25 cents for students.
Free admission for UW-L, students.
In the first part of the program, planets, bright stars and
some prominent constellations in the current early evening
sky will be pointed out in the planetarium. The rest of the
program will describe how man's ability to measure time has
improved with modern atomic clocks. The possibility of time
travel will also be explored.
The planetarium is located in the basement oftCowley Hall.
Programs begin
promptly at the scheduled times and no one
can be admitted once started.4
LOOK
Roscoe's Vogue Bar
AT 1820 GEORGE ST.
HAS HAPPY HOUR EVERY NITE
3:30 TO 6:30 Jeff Larson Dave Bergstedt Dave Fewver
WEtHA VE MANHA TTAN'S, GIMLETS, MARTINI'S, ETC. Senior Sophomore Junior
"It has to be done sooner or "I think it's a good idea, all "They've been trying to
do it
later because it's a world wide nations should have a univer- for a long time, but I don't see
EVERY TUES. NITE standard." sal system." the sense of it.'
BLATZ PITCHERS - $1.00
LADIES NITE - MIXED DRINKS '/2
PRICE
EVERY NITE WE HAVE
GREAT HOT DOGS & PIZZAS
TheTEN MILE HOUSE
-- NOW Famous for Spanish
Food - New Mexico Style on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays also
has Silver and Turquoise Indian
SJewelry from New Mexico
Charley Fitzpatrick Mary Rude Sue Traynor
i and Arizona Freshman Sophomore Sophomore
"I think it is too impractical "It's going to be hard, but it "I think it's a good idea, but
and too much of a conversion." will make things a lot easier in it will cause problems for the
TEN MILE HOUSE the long run." older people because they are
used to the old way."
Son Hwy. 14- At the Foot of i Enough fuel at UW-L - Lebecki Credit check
) Ten Mile Hill "We have a sufficient supply Larry Lebecki, director of un- scheduling set
of coal to last the winter," said iversity services. "If we hit
cold weather we probably Credit checks and schedule
won't be able to use natural advising will be available for
gas, but we do have a large all students in elementary and
This Valentine's Day enough supply of coal to suf- secondary education on Tues-
fice," Lebecki added. day and Wednesday, Feb. 10
The university operates un- and 11 from 6-9 p.m. in Room
'r Foliage plants.Tropical birds Say, der a system in which natural 1,00, Morris Hall. These times
gas is used as the primary have been specially set for
Inter ior landscaping source of fuel, with coal used as those students who aren't able
a back up. to schedule an appointment
r"YOUR
SPECIAL": "NSP (Northern State during regular hours. All those
Power, the university's natural interested should bring a
gas supplier) informs us when current transcript, obtainable
301 Main Street La Crosse, with a plant from: we have to discontinue using at the Registrar's Office, 2nd
the natural gas," said Lebecki. floor, Main Hall.
SMALL WORLD'
* Hanging Plants
* Potted Plants
* Gift Certificates
May we suggest something
a "little" different:
One of our "mini" plants -
a miniature Gloxinia in Bloom $1.50
or planted in a "mini" terrarium $3.95
SMALL WORLD
301 Main Downtown
February 5, 1976 UW-La Crosse Racquet/5
Faculty Senate approves new mino r.
Bilingual -Bicultural Education
by Ken Baier Electives come from • three problem around campus,
groups; Cultural Aspects of a beautifying the campus, and
A new minor in education Pluristic Society, Unique supplying parking at
was approved by the faculty Needs of Bilingual Students, reasonable prices. Lindner
senate at its meeting last and the Cultural Heritage of also cited the lack of outdoor
Thursday. Spanish Speaking Students. physical education facilities as
The minor, Bilingual- Ten credits of student teaching the universities most im-
Bicultural Education, requires is also required. mediate problem.
four Spanish courses, two from Chancellor Lindner ad- Other action of the faculty
the 300 level and two from the dressed the Senate on the topic senate included referring the
400 level, and an elementary of the UW-L Master Plan. Emeritus Faculty Policy back
education course, Teaching Lindner 'stated his goals of to committee, and minor wor-
English as a Second eliminating the heavy traffic ding changes in faculty policy.
This is one of eight tractors used at UW-L for snow removal. Language.
The university has been saving money since 1973 by
removing its own snow. The UW-L grounds crew clears snow
off all parking lots and off seven miles of sidewalks.
*ECOEALLU -A CO* 0ENT
Snow means work for A l t~]']=
lA Afl- fill=
the grounds crew at UW-L A Tl153 A AS *STR:se
by Joe Corcoran removal system. The depart- RIDS WL ELAVIG*H NINAFETH
ment paid $51,000 for a
Snowfall may be good news hydraulic truck and 40 waste
for skiers and snowmobilers, containers. By that time, ac-
but for the UW-L grounds cording to Fluekiger, the cost
crew, it means work: clearing of a private contractor had
parking lots the size of 10
football fields and cleaning off
risen to $23,000 a year. Frisbee team
Fluekiger said, "the equipment Meet 7:30
at [-'tP. to
fo
j]:J.i h oktr
7 miles of sidewalks. has a life expectancy of 10 to 15 visits UW-L
According to Edward
Fluekiger, physical plant
years and should pay for itself
in three to four years." The Aces, a professional
TOI
director, the university has Garbage pick-up is much Frisbee team from Illinois, will
been saving money since 1973 more efficient now, according be on campus Friday, Feb. 6.
by removing its own snow. to Fluekiger, because the The duo can be seen in
Before 1973, Fluekiger says, department is in control of its Valhalla, Cartwright Center,
*u -in *
soroity i, t sin
the job was contracted out to a own schedules and pick-up at 1 p.m. Following their per- piz adwners, hrsaFe.5
private crew at a cost of $12,- frequency can be adjusted to formance, the Aces will offer a
000 a year. meet university needs. short informational clinic for
The grounds crew uses eight Fluekiger said, "before we took those who are interested in the
LaCoseS. F *ma *Ruh
*,*730 *M
vehicles to remove snow and over, there were a lot of com- proper Frisbee style and TuedayandW .des6yFeb0 10& 1 i
according to the physical plant plaints, particularly at the end technique.
director, "because the equip- of the semester when students John Connelly and Alan
ment is used year-round for were moving out of the dorms. Blake are the Aces. The pair
other campus maintenance The private contractor didn't are three-time International
work there is no expense other change its schedule to handle Frisbee Champions with Con-
than normal upkeep and the extra garbage." nelly acknowledged to be one
original costs of snow blades According to the physical of the best all-around Frisbee
and brushes." plant director, the university players in the game.
In August 1975, the UW-L does not pay a fee to use the The Aces will also provide
buildings and grounds depart-
ment began a new waste
city landfill because La Crosse
is subsidized by the state' for
university usage.
the halftime entertainment at
the UW-L vs River Falls
basketball game Friday night.
Design your own
Effects of pill
scare users engagement ring
Recently, there has been a
good deal of reporting on the
adverse effects of taking the
"pill." Ann Boomer of the UW-
GOLDEN GARTER
L Health Centers says many
young women are abandoning SALOON
the pill out of fear but are
failing to choose an alter-
native method of birth control.
If anyone needs information or FOR A GOOD PARTY BAR
advise about contraceptive
methods, they are urged to
drop in at the Health Center.
Frat holds rush
WITH A COOL ATMOSPHERE
Stop at the Garter
'assa,,
:.;;.
The International Fraterni- with two-bit tap beer
ty of Delta Sigma Pi, a
professional business fraterni-
ty, is holding a Formal Rush
on Tuesday, Feb. 10 and
Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 7:30 123S. 3rd Street
p.m. at Indian Commons,
Cartwright Center.
All business majors are Free Music 7 Days a Week
welcome. Beer will be served
afterward.
Now ArtCarved lets you express your individuality.
By selecting the band you prefer - wide or narrow,
yellow or white gold.., the style of setting... the Art-
NOW OPEN Carved diamond size and quality to suit your taste and
budget... accented by a matching set of ArtCarved
Pipes, Blending Tobaccos, wedding rings.
fBriar Patch Cigarettes, Cigars,
Imported and Domestic
Our expert personnel will be happy to help you
design the ArtCarved ring that's right for you.
Pipe Repairs and
Accessories.
cArt Carved
231 Main
La Crosse CRESCENT JEWELERS
784-8839 429 MAIN STREET
"Your Singing Jeweler"
In Stollenwerk Studio Bldg.
6/UW-La Crosse Racquet February 5, 1976
,17
6/UW-La_ CrseRcutFbur
Art Gallery hours Maritime graduate studies 'The Rainmaker' is humorous
for spring semester
William Fiorini, coordinator offered this summer and well liked
for the UW-La Crosse Art
Gallery, has announced MYSTIC SEAPORT, American literature of the Sea by Kevin Connors play was Brian I)ressel who
gallery hours for the spring MYSTIC, CT. - The Frank C. and an interdisciplinary played Starbuck, the Rain-
semester. The facility will be Munson Memorial Institute of seminar called American The Rainmaker, a romantic maker. He was a con man and
open Mondays and Tuesdays American Maritime Studies Maritime Studies. Classes will comedy, was performed by he convinced the family that he
3
from noon to and 7 to 9 p.m.; will offer a series of graduate be held at the G.W. Blunt
courses at Mystic Seaport, White Library on the grounds
seven students of UW-L.
The play was broken up into
could bring rain. It was ob-
vious by the way he moved
Wednesdays from : to 5 p.m.;
Thursdays from noon to 5 p.m.; June 28 through August 6, of Mystic Seaport, and they are ten scenes, which I thought around stage that he knew
according to an announce- accredited by the University of was a couple too many. exactly what he was doing. He
and Fridays from noon to 4
p.m. ment l)y I)r. Benjamin W.
Labaree, I)irector of the In-
Connecticut. Dave Remen, played
father. He was successful in
the was very sure about himself.
The gallery displays the Graduate students, teachers, He really woke everyone up
works of national and UW-I, stitute. portraying an old man in the when he dumped a pitcher of
professionals and exceptional way he limps around, takes
faculty artists and that of UW- The ccourses i ncl ude undergraduates water on his head.
who have small steps and moves slowly
I, students. Art Gallery shows American Maritime History, completed at least their junior The scenery was excellent,
are free and open to the public. American about. even minor items such as the
Maritime Art, year may apply for the courses Rebecca Crum portrayed wanted posters on the wall in
through the Summer Sessions Lizzy. She did an outstanding
Office, University of Connec- the sheriffs office were perfect.
PQT?9URRI
job. She was clear and her Most people who saw the play
ticut, Storrs, Ct. ()6268. words could be heard over the will remember it for the
l)eadline for application is loudest whispering.
May 1. scenery and not the acting.
Pat Cook played the lazy, Everyone that saw the play
v-GIF{ ANb SE/E LRY-v Further
applications
information
for financial
and slow moving sheriff of the old
time westerns.
Saturday night will remember
a mishap ten minutes after the
assistance may be obtained by
G FI"S oR You VALE'fIINE! writing to the Frank C. Mun-
Joel Nania played File, the
deputy, a disturbed and
play started, the stage lights
were accidentally turned off
son Memorial Institute of
Jus IF rAI 3 I'PEARL SfIRE' American Maritime Studies,
Box R, Mystic Seaport, Mystic,
troubled man who is not sure
what he wants.
for a few seconds. Later, I
found out that the lighting
Paul Stauffacher played manager hit the light switch
5I1PiEW% 05 FUZZY suFED ANIMALSI t Ct. 06355. Noah, the oldest son. with his elbow. The actors just
The institute was establish- Peter Appleman was Jim- kept the play going on, as if
ed in 1955 at Mystic Seaport, a my. He probably will be nothing happened.
non-profit educational institu- remembered for his fine After the play was over, I
tion, to encourage the study of description of how some of the talked to the director, Wayne
American maritime affairs ladies around town meet men. Krumel. He said that the play
and to foster teaching, scholar- His body movements brought went smoothly. I asked why
ly research and publication in a great deal of laughter. this play and not another. His
the field. The person that made the reply was he liked the Rain-
maker and he wanted a small
V cast. The reason fot this, he
said, was the rehearsal started
,-THE TRIBE ,,: in the beginning of December,
and if there were eighty people
in the play, then it would be
difficult to tell how many of
~WILL BE APPEARING them would come back this
semester.
I inquired why the play was
MONDAY, FEB. 9 AT THE held in the Little Theatre
instead of in the Fine Arts
Building. Krumel said that the
MACAMBA CLUB, FROM 9-1 Fine Arts Building was being
used for something else.
A Cover Charge of 351 The play lasted for over two
hours and it was well worth
will be charged at the my time. I enjoyed it very
much. I found it humorous and
door and will go to the Tribe it seemed that the audience
also thought along these lines.
DON'T FORGET OUR REGULAR SPECIALS
SUN. &
MON.
WLSU
8-9 P.M. - DRINKS - 2for 1
TUESDAYS needs talents
DRINKS -- 2for the price of 1
WLSU, the campus student-
ALL NIGHT LONG run radio station, is looking for
contributions for a new
program that is being organiz-
MACAMBA CLUB ed. The program needs
original works (written - such
408 S. 4th as short stories, plays, poems,
songs, etc.), which may be
performed or read by the
__ r r r r
p -r r - r r w-
Nr r r r w r r r r r I author, or people will be found
to do the performance for the
authors. Dramatic talents are
ROCKY'S FRISBEE PHANTASMAGORIA?!!? also needed to read selections
or to perform. The program
will tentatively be an hour
long, and will be presented
Appearing monthly.
THE FABULOUS ACES The effort which I make
the people are pleased to call
the fruit of genius. It is
the fruit of labor and thought.
ALEX-\NER [-IANMTLTON
Thursday at Halftime Friday at Halftime
at the WWTI of the UW-L vs. River Falls ! RTRYA
RACQUET
Basketball Game Varsity Basketball Game WIANT AD TODAY
They will appear at Rocky Rococo's after the games.
Come on in and take part in our Mini Frisbee Contest!
Watch our Frisbee Film. Special deals on Rocky's Custom
Frisbees.
1910 Campbell Road Call 785-1500 "People Who Read More
Achieve More"
A
I obb.- ddmlllb-
-. -dddlbb- -d
WFAMMM
7th and State Sts., La Crosse
Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6
UW-La Crosse Racquet/7
1976
UW-La Crosse Racquetf7
February 5,
February 5, 1976
h
WINTER CARNIVAL- ____ __ - T ,
L
fl7 hen in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a student botly
r to dissolve its studying habits which have kept their noses glued to books and to
assume one.,week the carefree, easy life of which the laws of Winter and
UW-L entitle them,
e
We hold these Winter Carnival programs to be self-evident: that all students ar,
~.created equal, that they are endowed by their Professors with certain unalienatale
rights, that among these are - rest, relaxation and the never-ending I4
pursuit of pleasure,
We, therefore, the members of the 197'6 UW-L Winter Carnival Committee, in
General Assembly, having gathered and met, do hereby appeal to all students
i (beloved faculty, too), in the name and by the authority of the good people of
this institution, to loosen your collars and ready yourselves for one magnifice it 4
9
fun-filled week of good times-- with competition, recreation and
entertainmentfor all!
In the thought of
snow and fun, Ft.
. your committee:
Rick Erdenberg
Ed Burrell
Butch Fisher
Mark Bittner
Bill Burton
Kim Cassady
Jim Cole
Margi Warwick
Gary Crull
Tim D'Amato
Mark Doud
t
Tom Gilbert
Bob Grunenwald
Rick Ives
4
Brian Jensen
John Karrigan
Paul Knoebal
David Lehman
Mike Langley
Terry Manegold
Paul Pacquette
Jeff Priem
Paul Raley
Bob Reeves *4
Mark Stuebs
Jim Schmalz
Chuck Schwarz
Dave Verbeten
Tom Wagner
Tom Wilcox
I
--
.
i
r
UNIVERSITY OF 1lSCINSIN - LA CROSSE
7 I.LL
B/AUW-La Crosse RaccQet
u A February 5, 197¢
=7r
A A A •-A
'KJJ_
A WINTER REVOLUTiON
CALENI)AR
Thursday, February 5
4 p.m. Brooms to bruises - Myrick Park
Friday, February, 6
4 p.m. Scars and Scrapes Forever-- Myrick Park
Saturday, February 7
7 !,
! !
~
I
*
-
tF
J J
'The Shot Heard Around the World'
Snowball Search - Clue One
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Brooms to Bruises-- Myrick Park
1()a.m. Jefferson's Turbulent Struggle (Women's "Scars and Stripes Forever"
Teams) -- ('oate, ark
Evening Program
Grab your brooms and be
ready for bruises. "Scars and IIt
Scrapes Forever" is bigger than ever this year. The players
Evening Skiing -- Mt. La Crosse $2 all night manipulate brooms and attempt to steer a soccer type ball
Sunday, February 8 into a goal. The players wear regular street shoes, no ice
"'The Making of an Army' skates, while attempting to run across the ice rink. The
Snowball Search - Clue Two event is a mixture (of
ice hockey and soccer. It's fun to watch
8 a.m. toy6 p.m. Scars and Scrapes Forever - Myrick and is a traditionally popular event of Winter Carnival. 15 II
IPark
Monday, February 9
"Boston's Beer Party" "Bc
One requirement of being If
'To Arms! To Arms!
a student at UW-L is to chug over
Snowball Search - ('lue three beer. This new event will see get a
1:15 p.m. The Strategic Invasion (Women's Teams only) "who's who among beer
- Wittich 1 Hall chuggers of UW-L" during
consi
atten
4:15 p.m. Brooms to yBruises - Myrick Park Boston's Baked Bean Party. of ba
Evening Program As the bean eaters are hour
7 p.m. Pettibone Night chowing down beans, beer the
7 p.m. Minutemen vs. the Frozen Terrain - Pettibone teams of three on the op- mate
Lagoon and Winter Carnival Button posite side of the U-Bar will are u
Shuttle bus - 25¢ 6:() and 7:3() at Whitney chug a six pack of beer. The dow
('ompetitive and Recreational Ice Skating participants of the team will Wint
Hot Chocolate and Hot l)ogs stand in single file, member will I
Bonfire one will chug one beer, stude
Tuesday, February 10 finish, go to the end while fume,
'Frontiers Aflame' "Jefferson's Turbulent Struggle" member two chugs his beer.
Each participant will chug
Snowball Search ('lue F'our The strongest always survive. But Thomas Jefferson had
2 beers. The team who is
9 to 4 President and First Iady Election his own ideas about the revolution. Instead of fighting
:1,5p.m. ,iefferson's Turbulent Struggle (Men's Teams) against the Red Coats, Jefferson thought of a way in which
quickest, wins. Two small
stipulations; the can of beer
- C(oate Park neither side would lose men. Jefferson wanted 10 Red Coats
4:15 p.m. Scars and Scrapes Forever - Myrick Park
must never leave the table
and 10 Patriots, the strongest of each side, to have a tug-of-
and the beer must be con-
Evening Program war.
sumed through a straw.
7 p.m. Boston's Baked Bean and Beer Party - U-Bar We are going to recreate Jefferson's Turbulent Struggle,
President and First Lady Announcement - 11-Bar to see who is the strongest in the art of pulling and
grunting. "Minutemen vs.
Wednesday, February 11
'The Turning Point'
The Frozen Terrain"
Snowball Search-( 1e Five And as Washington led
Evening Program
his men across the frozen
12 No on Betsy Ross Goes Window Shopping 7 p.m. New College Singers and UW-L Collegiates - terrain of Delaware, he
12 Noon Franklin Picks His
Fancy Viterbo - 50C shouted to his right hand
.1:15 Broo )ms to Bruises - Mvrick Park 8 p.m. Bermuda Triangle Mini-Concert -The Cellar 25C
Evening Program man, "Why the hell didn't
Button Required for Both we bring our ice skates with
7 p.m. Sparks o)fEntertainment (Skits) -- Main Hall Friday, February 13
Audito)rium us."
Snowball Search - Clue Seven Low and behold, the idea
8 p.m. to) 1 am. Pa ul Revere's Ride l)o)wn 3{rd St.
::15 p.m. Fall of the Red Coats - Behind Reuter Hall of an ice race was created.
(1 )isco(unts at P'articipating Bars)
4:15 p.m. Battle of Bunker Hill Broom Hockey Finals - At "Pettibone Night," Mon-
Butto)n Required fo(r Both Events
Myrick Park day, Feb. 9, the competitive
Thursday, February 12 ice skating race will be held.
Evening Program
'The Eve of Revolt' Four skaters on the team
Sno)wball Search - Clue Six 8 p.m. Presidental Ball (Informal Dance) - In-
will be against obstacles,
8:15 The Strategic Invasio)n (Men's Teams) dependence Hall (Valhalla)
- Wittich speed and time in order to
Dance Band - 'Cicero Park'
Hall win. If George had this
4:15 Scars and Scrapes Forever Myrick Park 'A Winter Revolution' Awards
- much fun he wouldn't have
Beer and Soft Drinks
had to throw a dollar into
r
• " : {. .. ': }" 'r" : P . . -'-.' ::" : .'. .: i .. .*.'z::i.
"9.: " 'Li
"":'"• •= % . :.:
.: .} .. ...::
produced by
4
. ::,
4i:i
Delta Sigma Ph
. .
4!i::.:'.:{
Left to Right, Row 1: Ed Burrell, John Karrigan, Brian Stephan, Dale Benson, Ric Brown, Paul Raley. Row 2: Jay Lowenstein, Jeff Priem, Maty
O'Hern, Kim Casady, Rick Ives, Mike Langley, Bill Burton, Rick Erdenberg, John Gaddo. Row 3: Mark Doud, Bob Grunenwald, Mark Stuebs, Jim • :,
Mossholder, Jerry Leiterman, Mike Donohoe, Tommy Wagner, Craig Jones, Paul Pacquette, Dave Berner, Jim Cole. Row 4: Ed Marshall, Terry
Y{
Manigold, Gary Crull, Bob Glice, Kim Krueger, Gary Deetjen, Jim Bowen, Vince Schmitt, Brian Jensen, Chuck Schwarz, Tim DAmato, Tim
Saywer.
:... STRATEGY
WINTER CARNIVAL, largest, most spectacular campus events at UW-L every year, has been produced by Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity for
' the past nine years. By tradition the UW-L Organizations' Board selects the most qualified student organization on campus to plan, coordinate
:i~wi
and-produce the WINTER CARNIVAL. Interested student organizations must bid for the appointment, providing their qualifications, a pro-
posed budget, and a detailed program for the week-long campus celebration.
WINTER CARNIVAL is funded entirely by the UW-L Organizations Board, which, in turn, receives its operating funds each year for the UW-L
Apportionment Board. Some of operating expenses are met by WINTER CARNIVAL button sales revenue and the balance from the UW-L
ri'
":
Student Activity Fee allocation.
A key requirement for the organization selected to produce WINTER CARNIVAL is sufficient manpower to operate all events. For example,
the "Boston Baked Bean and Beer Party" (7 P.M., Tuesday Night, February 10. U-Bar, Cartwright Center) required 62 persons - judges, food !ii}:
ii
runners and clean up crew.
i~
err.
WINTER CARNIVAI takes from 9-10 months to plan, another two to three months to promote and organize, and one very intensive week to
stage. In short, WINTER CARNIVAL demands patience, time, energy, imagination and manpower - in massive quantities. ,,,,,,
"::
Special thafnks go to every member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity for their splendid efforts to make this year's WINTER CARNIVAL a success
-- and to every student, staff and faculty member who have so generously assisted. Campus enthusiasm this year is reflected by the largest
number of participants in history to register for the 10 WINTER CARNIVAL competitive events.
: Thanks,
RICK ERDENBERG '76
Chairman
UW-L WINTER CARNIVAL - 1976
"...>.
SONS OF LIBERTY
'A Winter Revolution'/Chairman - Rick Erdenberg 'Fall of the Red Coats' - Mark Bittner, Marty O'Hern
Advisor - Mr. Butch Fisher 'President and First Lady' - Tom Gilbert, Bob Reevs
.,,,,,,t,,,
Activity Progress/Day Program - Tom Wagner 'Minutemen'vs The Frozen Terrain' - John Karrigan Jeff Priem
Evening Program - Bob Grunenwald 'Jefferson's Turbulent Struggle' - Tom Wilcox, Rick Norman
Publicity -- Rick Ives 'Betsy Ross Goes Window Shopping' - Ma
Student Participation - Mike Langley 'Boston's Baked Bean and Beer Party' - Paul Pacquette, Tim D'Amato
Treasure -
iliiiiiButton SalesJim Dave Verbeten
Schmalz 'Sparks of Picks
- 'Franklin Entertainment' - --Paul Knobel, Ed Marshall
His Fancy' Paul Raley, Terry Manigold
Rules and Regulations - Jim Cole
Button
'The Strategic Invasion' -Kim Casady, Gary Crull
i:'iii,.iiii Event Eva lua tion -- Brian Jensen Snowball Search -- Mark Doud ix.iii:
'Brooms to Bruises'/'Scars and Scrapes Forever' -- Dave Lehman, Chuck Schwarz
::+:trr ,
;::X :""[!~i
ti
:".: .. . .'." ... '.r,'' '
....... '.r": 'r".'.'..,.,........
:.... . '....
' . . ' .. . '. . .....
............................ .... , .. .
Februarv 5. 1976 UW-La Crosse Racquet/1
I Make the newly remodeled
Cellar your psych-up center
for Winter Revolution activities.
BEER • SOFT DRINKS
"SHORT FOOD ORDERS
X4*4
COMING
THURSDAY, North
FEBRUARY 12
AT 8 P.M.
Back for the third year
West M..:. ""f .East
(Previously Roger, Wendy and Sam)
ONLY 25 person
WITH WINTER CARNIVAL BUTTON
CELLAR HOURS:
Weekdays 10:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.
Weekends 3:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M.
12/UW-La Crosse Racquet February 5, 1976
12/UW-La Crosse Racquet February 5, 1976
New pledges received Mass Comm. Club
Rush Week is over and the 1. The rushees placed their
The
Society
regional
of
director of the
Professional Jour-
Calendar
five social stortorities tof this bids at morning nalists,
campus have received their and
8:00)
returned
the next
at 4:00) that speak
Steven l)ornfeld, will
at the Mass Corn-
Thursday, Feb. 5
new pledges. afternoon to see which sorority munications Club meeting on Bloodmobile, Angell Hall.
Rush started Monday, Jan. they had received. 11, at Interview Valhalla, Center,
26, with an Open h-ouseY- Alpha
Omicron Pi received 2 Wednesday, Feb.
room 201 Florence Wing.
7 p.m.,
11:15 a. m.,
Seminar,
1 p.m., & 2:3() p.m.
Cartwright 10 am.,
Preview night. Informal and
fo)rmal
parties were Saturday
pledges;' Alpha Phi 1$); Alpha
Xi D elta .1; D elta 9; and Zeta The meeting is o)pen to Coffeehouse, Fred
p.m., 25C
Stainer, Cellar, Cartwright Center, 8:3()
and Sunday, Jan. and I'Feb. 29 Phi Mu 7. anyone interested in joining
the Society, Sigma lDelta Chi. Movie, "Cinderella Liberty," Main Hall Audit., 8 p.m., 75C
l)ornfeld will discuss the with II).
1enefits of becoming a
member. lie will explain how
charter membership can be
a Friday, Feb. 6
Bloodmobile, Angell Hall.
started on campus. Aces Frisbee "Team, U-Bar, Cartwright Center, Noon.
Aces Frisbee Team, Valhalla, Cartwright Center, 12:80-4
I ibc \
iitliist Ir'v \\ilt
itlhimit iii(l1I
t
I KNti
g ilt,
is lo itialitl'
p.m.
Basketball, UW-fL vs. River Falls (Kids Night), Mitchell
Jma' II'lit K\ Hall, 8 p.m., free with II).
Movie, "Cinderella Liberty," Main Hall Aud., 8 p.m., 75C
with I1).
The true story that has ('offeehouse, Fred Stainer, Cellar, Cartwright Center, 8:80)
captivated over p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 7
Movie, "Cinderella Liberty,' Valhalla, Cartwright Center,
8,0,00 4e 8 p.m.. 75C with II).
Basketball, UW-LL vs. Superior (Parents Night), Mitchell
Hall, 8 p.m., free with II).
Coffeehouse. John IDavis, Cellar, Cartwright Center. 8:30
p.m., 25C
Hockey.,IUW-lL vs. Eau Claire, 1 p.m.
Women's track and field, Intrasquad meet, Mitchell Hall, 9
p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 8
Hockey, UW-L, vs. Eau Claire, 1 p.m.
IRE Monday, Feb. 9
Planetarium program, "Tlime & Its Measurement," 7 p.m.,
HIDING
A ErP
25C students, 5(OC adults.
Student Recital, Annett Recital Hall, Fine Arts Bldg., 83p.m.
Final voting
Tuesday, Feb. 10
for winter carnival President and First Lady,
Cartwright Center or Whitney Center.
Basketball. UW-l, vs. Stout, Mitchell Hall, 8 p.m., free.
Starring JUUIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHC't O'CONNELL Wednesday, Feb. 11
Introducing
JEANNErTTE CUIFF t~rrtTriangrle,
Cfeehuse, Be7ttrmuda .lrtw. righ t enr
ellr, Ca
A W~rwr .... fl McmW
CINEMA I THEATRE
2032 Ward Ave. Awards available to students
NE-Nt)w'l'kN'lNIS
Wwekday s 7: 00(&
&:93t
Funds from private sources school, department, financial
JUOSt (UR()iiH I ".iQlIi AiMu PROtOF
Sa &Sun 2:0(,14 0,7:'20& 10:00
iPuss List Susndsd
are available as annual need, home region and involve-
ment in university or com-
IMP'UR tI D)ANt) (131.}.I) BY I'5. t.L}lIL.-I N, INC . HARTFORD, CONN. awards of $50)each to students
who may qualify and wish to munity affairs. Application
make application. An equal forms are
Student
available at the
Aid Office,
amount of awards will be Financial
given
students.
to male and female Wilder Hall. They should be
returned to that office prior to
Some of they funds
require consideration (of Feb. 15. The awards will be
I
academic performance, year in made during mid-March.
--
- - ---- ----- -
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atd
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ilton
or operating business in La I11.
L1
i'tl bowII.12"O
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NMaile d adveruisements must
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OFFICE, RACQUET
BUSINESS
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date of publication.
(()1AX1
issue's
i~)1{t'M
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- 10
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ike Your Rod
Communications Center,
Telephone: 784-6050, Ext. 452.
Crew, Ellen Barrett. 701
O)range Street, 6.i['Firt No. in
197r2
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ro1(tatn.$1,.0)1.)1)
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Days & 7 Nights By Bus
I )ER R Al )I.'ES. \'t '1104k headacheWon't go aw:11", hut I 3Days & Nights By Air
portraits are beting taken by HI lut pram xc I Wli t'st ()11)1
1t1o P'RE:4ITIA{RI AN (1AY' Kitchenette Equipped
Philtography tolday andI( ri''da's Vab'nt lto's IDay. Linda. Love (. 1. 5 - toll'.gay and 11111- For Furl ther Information CALL (6(3) 256-8733
tram 9-12 aIt ~tisIs 11
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you regret!' XXXO)
NI, [ .
60690.K 1
IhBox 2()7:1,Chicago. Ill.
I
Heunispheric Travel
-- - - irL
1
I- - -
,www
.BDAMARC
February 5, 1976 UW-La Crosse Racquet/ 13
Ferur 5, 196U-L rss aqut1
Swimmers
improve; VanAta
breaks record APRIL 15 DEADLINE
by David Allen 27 Italian Medical and 9 Veterinary
The UW-La Crosse swim
team beat two conference Schools Accept American Students
teams last weekend and put up iMedical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of ap-
a tough fight in a losing cause plying to Italian medical schools, and their families, must act
l immediately. New Italian government regulations require that pre-
against strong Stout. inscription applications be filed with the Italian Embassy in Wash.,
Bill Van Atta continued his SDC.,andItalianConsulates, before April 15. for consideration for
assault on the record hook medical and veterinary school admission in the fall of 1976.
against Stout by lowering his 11 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans.
school record in the 1000 yard Several hundred Americans now are studying at Italian medical 9
, and veterinary schools.
freestyle by 15 seconds. All applications must reach the Italian Embassy and Consulates
VanAtta broke his own school J before April 15. Medical, dental and veterinary school aspirants
record of 10:55.4, while who need assistance in language and cultural orientation, and
finishing second in a time of | preparation before, during and after medical school to enable the
| practice of medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute of
10:40.49. Stout defeated La International Medical Education. The Institute has helped more
Crosse 71-42, but swim coach , American men and women enter European medical and veterinary
Mike Miller praised the effort schools than any other organization.
of his team. Miller pointed out q Of the approximately 40.000 premeds and graduate students
some of the other swimmers who will apply to American medical schools this year, about 35%
. will be accepted. Contact Student Information Office.
who lowered their times by as
much as ten seconds. "I feel INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
great and besides, the water's
L Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of NewYork
40 E.54 St., New York 10022 " (212) 832-2089
warm," a happy VanAtta said
after his record. Miller explain-
ed that his record breaking
swimmer seems to swim better
when the water is warm.
UW-L defeated River Falls
last Saturday, 67-46. VanAtta,
Steve Kollross and Dennis MOTORLESS MOTION
McKenny all recorded double
victories. VanAtta won the 500 "It is a better way to go"
and 1000 yard freestyles, with
Kollross taking the 100 and
200 yard freestyles. McKenny Save now on the best
captured both diving events.
Whitewater also fell to the cross country skis.
swimmers Saturday by the
score of 64-49. Again, Van Featuring a top quality
Atta, Kollross and McKenny ski purchase for only
won two events each.
m $75.00
Pickin' Winners
Because of a space shor-
tage, the Racquet is unable
to run the Pickin' Winners
Contest this week. The con- Enjoy your Winter Carnival
test will return next week.
Joe Schwiner won last La Crosse's Tom Checkai (24) and Buck Burnstad look like and save on X-Country Ski Rental
week's contest. Rick they're trying out a new dance as they pursue the ball in La
Hamilton finished in se- Crosse's 91-83 victory over Oshkosh last week. (Photo by -
cond place and Gary Alme Tom Enwright)
took the third place award. !MOTIONLESS MOTION !
1914 Campbell Rd.I
Grapplers split matches I
!I
I
782-7749 I
!
,
I 1O%Off on Ski I
by Greg Berends came back after a slow start to win in the 150 lb. class. Lesch's I Rental with I e
The UW-La Crosse wrestling I Coupon and Student gi
defeat Stevens Point by a score win, followed by a 13-5 win for
squad split a pair of WSUC of 33-14. After trailing 14-2, Mike Briggs, got La Crosse on I__ _ E.D. I *
matches last weekend, losing its way. Doug LeClair, Mike • 1 c( m
to UW-Whitewater on Friday mea nmsaeaaa na
West, Bob Christopherson and naaans naaa
and trouncing UW-Stevens
i = _ ] 's s;J
Ed Witkiewicz followed with
' ' 'i ' 'i'
s.s.i " s s "" "s'i s'i'a'i'i'
I; .i.a.i " i
Point Saturday. Both matches pins to make the final score 33-
were held in Mitchell Hall. 14.
Defending conference cham- Jim Holle and Jerry
pion Whitewater showed the Baumgarten recorded wins in
Indians that it is the team to exhibition matches. Coach
beat again this year, handing Freeman termed Saturday's
the grapplers a 29-15 defeat on Scott Lesch started the In- performance "a fine team
Friday night. Only Greg dians' comeback with an 8-1 effort," and he was very happy.
Ventz, Ed Schmocker and Bob
Christopherson could manage
wins for La Crosse. Coach Al
Freeman was especially pleas-
ed with Ventz and Schmocker,
6OLDEN
as they both beat outstanding
opponents. Ventz won on a pin
in the third period and
Schmocker handled his man
by an 8-5 margin. Christopher-
son improved his season SKATING CENTER:
record to 15-0-2 with a pin in Attend the 2nd Semi-Formal
the 190 lb. class. Skating Ball Feb. 15 - 8:00-12:00
On Saturday the Indians
Live Music, Hors D'Oeuvres, Cake, Coffee 7:20,9:20
$2.00 Per Person
IFICOLOR
CINEMA FREE
TPARK
lam/a
i. theedayts udsEt buy ao*.
ORdE R
VALETNES
PAY FLOWERS / .
,RI
a' .. rj =Lr
rr "w*ro ti STARTS
From
La Crosse Floral Co. Showtimes 7 & 9 Daily Adults 1.50
2900 Floral Lane Children .75
784-7500 Mat. Sat. &
Sun. 1 & 3 P.M. Adults 99"
Ph. 526-3745 Hwy. 53 Children 75c
Holmen Square
14/UW-La Crosse Racquet February 5, 1976
Get that special person
a very special gift for
Racciuct
Valentine's Day
p TO jewelry boxes, Cn I i
1GREETING CARDS
1 music boxes,Swmta say
GIFTS -='
jeey
ewfry,
aiui
'canSwmdeamstysafoa
by Monte Hanson
I (an 5ee' it all now. ( )ne (lay in the near future somebody is
going ti walk into the Mitchell Hall pool area and find Mike
Miller's limp ibody floating facedown in tlue water. T'he Indian
swimming ciiacch coiuldln't fact' the cruel wiorld any longer.,5(o
Ihe decided to end it all.
The I1975-76 season has been just that badl for Mike Miller.
When the season got undlerway, Miller and his tankers had
We Major in Your Minor high hiipes. lPre-season lpractices were enthusiastic and early
reciirdlecl times looked proimising.
Serving children 2-10 Hout then the roof caved in. And for a variety of reasons he
lost eight swimmers from the team. Six of them were among
is best.
T[wo if the swimmers Miller lost were dropped from the team
Mike Miller
because they were charged with lposstessioin(if marijuana
while the squad was participating in the National Swim
Forum in Horida during the semester break. Both swimmers
have' pleaded not guilty to the charges.
LatweDc nof pot. A Florida court will
* 782-2249 that it was unfair for the IMrdopsesosaid
eodo pair be to decide tha itissue. Nor am I or Coach Miller
kicked offf the team because they had been saying tht at they are criminals. The point
or only charged with possession, and not I'm to ta ike disciplinary action, whethera
trying to make is that a
right
coach has
proven
* 784-0859
guilty.hiatlt
LA CR@SS CADACARE CENTERS What Record so naively failed to realize hsitet ,eshave been convicted or not.
is that you (lon't havce to be a convicted s e the losses, the swim team has
criminal to lbe dropped from a college
managed to hang together. In
recent wa t,ks, according to Miller, the
athletic team. Every athletic squad at tankers h;ave become a close, hard work-
11 W-L or any other university has rules igta
which each member is expected to follow, teamu Again. "They're swimming out of
If rules are hroken, disciplinary action can plar cafti "ds. I figured us to finish in last
be taken by the coach. slad. "Nov rlosing all those swimmers," he
wI think we can finish in the top
Tlit arrutaiwere made in Miller's four or fiv 'e teams in the conference. The
presence. Based on
what be saw during divers are strong. Three, possibly four of
the incident, the coach felt there was
enough evidence to justify the suspen"
signs.5
Miller gets ssome
them coulild qualify for nationals." If
of his top swimmers back
next seaso )n, happy days may be ahead for
I'm not saying the two are guilty of the IJW-L swim team.
Gymnasts swing way to victory
by IDavid Allen over Platteville last weekend. The coach said it is "easier to
"About ten points below Coach Howard was not very do well against tough competi-
* where we would like to be,"is pleased with the team's 175.45- tion" and hopes this weekend
the way Coach ~Jim Howard 99.80 victory. The win was will be the catalyst for im-
" ~explained his U)W-L, gym- marred by "quite a few missed proved performances. Friday,
nastics steam routine victory routines," Howard said. The UW-L will meet St. Cloud State
coach did cite Robert Kolinek College, at St. Cloud. Howard
Is there a better reason human well for civilization
hmnbeings constantly strive
that
and Rob Mueller for doing a
good job in the floor exercise.
said St. Cloud is scoring in the
180's. Saturday, the gymnasts
to send an FTP LoveBundle? to gain rae and
n greater
re-
Howard also praised Mark
Larsen's performance on the
will continue on
Minneapolis, to meet the Un-
to
Maybe because shell like you better for it. wvards, for it is this urge, this
" Send it to your special Valentine
today. She'll get
the message. Your FID Florist will send your
ambition, this aspiration which
moves
mnen and women to bestir
high bar. The performance at
Platteville, explained Howard,
iversity of Minnesota. The
Gophers finished second in the
LoveBundleTM almost anywhere. Order Early' themselves to rise to higher and should take care of any in- Big Ten last year and Howard
Usually available higher achievement, individual flated egos the team might be said they will be tough again
'As n inepenentsuccess and business success is experiencing. this year.
businessman, each FTO Member to be WcOfn n instances by
ing and diagnosing the
ost a. a AL
s a Aa
ouh ad
ow sts hs
Florstpries.stud
Rechouerth FD lois=w 'kid
Reah ot adTD lorst ay!art'seeking
tuchhenhe
Tewvardsi human hearts of today and are likely
wtu~t C] r~n
F crs;1!'I vvty ~ to seek tomorrow.
$1.00 - you can't lose.
*I WANTED I
ac
". S. METRO
00 Ambitious Young Men and
Women for Part Time Work S
SPORTS
" . During the Semester, Fuiltime Jogging Shoes by TIGER
in Summer.. JAYHAWK, MONTREAL, NAIROBI
AS Large Selection of Warmups
5,INQUIRE 306 ., We Letter Any Quantity of T-Shirts,
Jerseys and Jackets
. A ,F B T
CARTWRIGHT CENTER
"FI Racquetball Racquets Starting
at $9.95
.. 10:00OA.M. - 4OOPM, ..
SPECIAL! UW-La Crosse Duffle Bags
1916 Campbell Rd. Across from Mitchell Hall
February 5, 1976 February 5, 1976 UW-La Crosse Racquet/iS
-
Checkai is 'Stopper of the Week'
The Standings loim Checkai has been nam- he only had one turnover in
ed "Stopper of the Week" for both games.
Conference All Games his performance in La Crosse's "Tom sparked us in both
two key wins over Oshkosh games," said Indian head
W L Pts. OP W L
and Whitewater last week. The coach Burt McI)onald. "Ile is"
Eau Claire 8 1 679 612 18 1
6-0 guard from Watertown really coming into his own."
La Crosse 7 2 698 635 15 3 scored a total of 55 points in
River Falls 6 '3 718 737 10 9
the two games on 24 of shot r17 A golden mind stoops not
Platteville 4 5 642 665 9 10
field goal shots, and seven of to show of dross.
eight free throws. In addition, SHAKESPEARE
Whitewater 4 5 768 767 6 11
I
Stout 3 5 532 578 10 8
Stevens Point 3 6 744 746 7
DELTA
11
Superior 3 6 693 804 7 12
Oshkosh 2 7 807 755 2 15
I
The students and staff of the SIGMA PI
Cagers tip Titans; I)epartments
Physical
of
Education
ttealth,
Recreation of LW-La Crosse
and
International
Warhawks topple will run-walk-swim
Milwaukee for the National
AAHPER Cohvention.
to
Business Fraternity
by Monte Hanson Sims to eight points, well
below his season scoring
The UW-La Crosse basket-
ball squad remained close
behind Wisconsin State Un-
average of 25.1 points per
game.
INVITES
iversity Conference leader Eau
Indians win 79-75
Claire last week with a pair of
victories over Oshkosh and all business majors
Whitewater. The triumphs
extended La Crosse's winning to a
streak to nine straight games
and bettered its season record
to 15-3. The Indians, with a 7-2
WSUC log, are one game in
back of Eau Claire which has
compiled an 8-1
conference Halverson
FORMAL RUSH
Checkai
mark.
Top Titans 91-83 Whitewater gave the In-
dians a scare last Saturday
Hot shooting was the name on
night, but La Crosse managed
of the game for La Crosse on
to hang on to gain a 79-75 Send the FTD LoveBundhlen with
Jan. 28 when it corralled a 91-
83 decision over Oshkosh at triumph. The Indians fell a kissing angel and a red heart to
behind by as much as 10 points your special Valentine today. She'll
Mitchell Hall. get the message. Let
Paced by Tom
Checkai's 1:8 in the early going, but rallied
for a 37-36
halftime lead.
us show you all our
beautiful Valentine
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
for 19 performance from the
field, the Indians hit a sizzling According to Mcl)onald, the flowers to send to all
the women in your life.
Feb. 10 & 11, 1976
56 percent of their shots. key to the victory was the first
Checkai led all scorers with 28 half. Checkai shot with pin at
point accuracy in the first ANDTCI-I HER
points. Larry Halverson toss-
ed in 26.
stanza, forcing the Titans to
RECHOUT
THE FiT) FLORIST WAY 7:30 P.M.
That was the best offensive play him tighter in the second
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.
game we've played since I've half. This opened things up in
the middle and paved the way 2900 FLORAL LN. 784-7500
come to La Crosse," said head
for Halverson to begin scoring
IndianCommons in Cartwright
coach Burt McI)onald. "We 1 Block So. of
shot well and rebounded well from inside after intermission. 29th &
Cass St.
Beer Will be Served Afterwards
against one of the leading Checkai finished the night
rebounding teams in the con- with 27 points. Halverson was
ference." close behind with 26 tallies.
Uhlenhake scored 16 points
Once again it was a team and topped the Indians in
effort that won the game for La rebounding with 17.
Crosse. While Halverson and Mt. La Crosse
La Crosse returned to the
Checkai were pouring points
through the hoop,
road last Tuesday night -
Ed against a dangerous Stevens Isn't
Uhlenhake was blocking shots Just
Point team. The Pointers were
and pulling down rebounds. only 3-6 going into play Tues-
The 6-6 'forward rejected 10 day, but are a risky team to
shots, hauled in 16caroms and challenge on their home court. Skiing!
scored 12 points. Buck The Indians host River Falls
Burnstad collected 14 points on Friday night and Superior
and held Oshkosh ace Ralph Saturday night.
}
X} 53RD ANNUAL
SNOWFLAKE SKI CLUB
We're a place to meet New Faces!
INTERNATIONAL We're a place to meet Old Friends!
SKI JUMPING We're a place to have Fun in Winter!
TOURNAMENT Meet in our Sitzplatz Bar for a
at
Hot Buttered Rum, or shop in La Crosse's
WESTBY finest, most
{ - WISCONSIN complete shop for
(25 MILES SE OF LA CROSSE)
winter-proof clothing or ski gear!
1 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 15 After all, we are the Snow Place!
Free Parking for 10,000 cars. Come Early.
Three sumptuous refreshment stands.
All events announced via giant ..
public address system.
From La Crosse take US 14 to Coon
Valley, then County Trunk P through
Timber Coulee to Snowflake Ski
Club Hill.
ADMISSION (at gate) -$3O0 each
}=:
(Pre-Sale Booster Memberships -e2. each):
s area " sl shoP
Mail Orders accepted. Send check or Money
Order to: Russell Holte, Secretary, SNOWFLAKE
SKI CLUB, Westby, Wisconsin 54667. ::} Open Seven Days and Five Nights a Week
16/UW-La Crosse Racquet February 5, 1976
X Opinion Pg
Dorm Life Dear Editor, Editor,
The intent
inform you of our
of this letter isto
extreme
Dear
Why do I ;ity myself when I
Rules weren't made to be broken displeasure
issue of
directed at the-last
The Racquet 29 --
am not satisfied with the,
person I am? It is I who makes
what it is I am and if I am not
Dorm living . .. like it or leave it. rooms? Why can't we have wild January 1976. Specifically, the
"Roving satisfied, I have to be the one to
After almost three years of living parties in the hallways and why can't Reporter." do something about it!
on campus, I have changed my we be as loud as we want whenever we The past articles of the said
section have exhibited a lack
Pity and self-contempt are
degrading to an individual
philosophy about dormitories from, want?" of insight into the human
"Residents should be able to do My answers to
such questions condition. We find the
and is an easy way of disregar-
ding the difficulties one. faces
whatever they want in a dorm about rules are more questions:
I Why
"Why questions quite limited in their in life.
because they pay enough to live can't sleep? can't I study and Would
there" to "Nobody
dorm anymore at UW-L and those
has to live in a why do I have to smell marijuana
when I don't want to or step on
construction and response. For
example. the question:
you confident of getting
"Are
a job
it
everything
be nice if~
could
complished with little
ac-
not
be
effort
who don't like the life style should someone else's broken beer bottle?" in your field after college?" and no sacrifice? But also
quit complaining and get out." Come on, all you firm believers in elicits such profound answers would not life be dull and
Fifty years ago, students could not
even have members of the opposite
"Rules were made to be broken."
don't you look at
Why
the reasons they
as:
"No, not at all. unfulfilling? Living
day has got
day to life
to be the greatest
made? And I hope so. challenge I could possibly face.
sex in the buildings they lived in, let were instead of always Yeah, pretty much so." It is only when I achieve
alone in their rooms! Today, virtually
every rule, except those protecting the
looking for reasons why a dorm room
is like a jail cell, why not walk take a We do not feel such content something after tedious labor,
adequately reflects the depth that in itself is the reward. The
safety and privacy of others, has over to Housing and the staffwatch and breadth of the sensitive accomplishment that
disappeared. Yet, some residents still work for your benefit and comfort. student population. Your ques- much more to because of me means
feel that dormitories are "prisons." Ask how much time is spent planning tion limits any possible: the difficulty
in attaining it.
What really puzzles me is that usually activities for yoi or how much money elaboration of response. So why pity it is myself when
the ones who feel this way are is spent buying things for your dorm Perhaps if the question were
"What I who determines my destiny
experiencing their f irst time away for your use. reworded as is the and the person I am? If I have
from home, where they probably lived For approximately a month, $o( condition of the job market in
your field?" or "How
do you
anyone to please it is myself
in much stricter environments. dorm residents have access to because if I am not happy with
Most students, I feel, have been washers and driers, pool, foosball and foresee the future of the job me, no one else will be content
market in your :field?" If space with who I am either.
taught by their parents, at least a fair ping pong; tables, saunas, pianos, is being devoted to revealing C'arlD. Ciafardini
amount of respect and consideration
for others, especially
members whom they live with. Yet,
when some students move into a
for family
exercise
speakers and outings . . . and are
within five minutes
on campus.
rooms, free programs,
every building
Most
of
feel that all this is
would
due
-beto
personal student feelings,
some degree of sophistication
appreciated.
respect
With all
the
dorm, they forget
all about this worth a few simple rules and most photographer (s) if the answer
respect for
the other people on their appreciate dorm life enough to abide content is expanded, the
floor. by them. It's the few who don't who pictures could very well be
minimized if not eliminated.
Some demand answers to, "Why ruin it for everyone else.- May we
suggest a course in the
can't we smoke marijuana in our Kathy Jagmin, Managing Editor Communicative Arts, ie. Con- The
students of the istniversatyand edited by"
lRacquet written
of isc,nrsina i
vergent vs. lDivergent ir' iarnd they ar:e solely responsibrle for
Questioning Techniques? edfitorial poslicyv content- and
May we be so presumptuous Published weekly on Thursdays
during1
a iadeinii year
Wv ltv
the iiersity ofWii'coms
as to suggest the following hie paper is printed Ripe.xn by the
t:orimn
alternative:
a) Blank space for a doodle-
ae,ilth Press,. Ripiin. Wis.
o
The is
Riacqluet a member of the' Assocrira
(lle~e Press and is represiented for raatiet
grafitti area ti erosiolg b, the Niitional Edu tioa
A\dveris:ing Servot e, Incr.
b) Budget recipes for Racquet editorial and busiiiess offics
vegetarians and non- iesi.tedl in the Wing Communications (en
;rndlflhour - telephaone (lOtS 7-,hot) Ext. 4
vegetarians Subscriptio~ns rates +.mailed j:$5 tI -ye ar
c) Crib notes for Freshman '1,0(1 :se.mester.
/ , NEWS STAFF
Eio,....,,,.,...SwePnManaging
Ns dtr.
dtr..
Editiir .. .. otHn
Kathy Jai
'mPi'ot
t"oply Editor..,.,.
l'hotography Editor
Liz Herntl
d~rEtrtimn .... 'Torn Enrirql
Editor ,.. ,....... .tdy Heu
Staff
Ieerral
Advisor
.... I.Vincs. Auti
Tom Mic he, P.Riick Pecters
................ Pat Mul
Lectters to> the editor should be' as brief
be length
lioassible We'4'resert e the right t41edit
elelaatiiry letters. Letters must signed.
ls idone of goiid
faith, although we will horn
ltwie m ayeus addressed tea the Racquet,
etters be otledsls
i a 2.
consciousness to
a more
prolific use of copy space.
WXing Co)mmunications Center, University
Wisconsin-Lu (rosse.
BUSINESS STAFF
Most sincerely and in good fusiness Manager...........ihil
Reitail Ad Manager ....
Hlerb
IEditor~
. .... Su Sae
humor, 'niductio~n Manager .... onnie riu
Editor, University Catalogue. Among byproducts the Universi- Booth,
ty experience. ofHowever,train-
Dear ing Barb Collins, Nanita
It was distressing to read other things the University for Pam Maykut, Jan Hanzel f rdcinAssat....Dv
Manager ... Patrick Rheautn
irsiCirculation
your editorial of January 29th exists to . ,_.develop human you to stress vocational
Advertising Staff .......... ave flub
(Graduation and stress). You resources;discover and dis- ing as the primary
purpose of a btusinaess, Advisor .... .... Dave Purge
mes Fria
imply that colleges and univer-
sities should limit their enroll-
seminate, knowledge; serve
and stimulate society by
college
entirely the
education is tu miss note - StraightI
University's Ahead discussed the Rov-
ment thus insuring fewer heightening student's intellec- raison d'etre.
g andj
graduates to compete for jobs. tual, cultural, humanand Each individual of course in Reporter last week
on page 2.f
This is certainly
attitude on your part. Are you
an elitist sensitivities as well as their has his or
scientific, professional
unique reasons
and for
her
beinig here. Within the
this week
suggesting that we deny some technicalogical expertise and context of its mission, The
the opportunity
explore
to learn;
themselves and the
to sense of purpose..
every purpose of the
Basic to University should and does try
Universi- to meet the individual needs of
advantage of this helpful ser-
vice or wait until the last
world
does
about us, the Un:
fittinge
world - to become educated -
so that a select few can avoid
ty is
tog the search
h eea for truth. its students. For those primari-
n
ly concerned with future seriously
of
semester their senior year to
consider planning
provide a
ment. No person
can "give" someone an
or ins,
"job anxiety"?
The thrust of your editorial
select mission of the Universi-
ty covers nearly one and a half
employment,
vising and
the Career
Placement Office
Ad- for an occupation.
Yes, jobs are important,
tion any more than it
reflects a common mis- pages, at no time does it can assist in planning college especially in today's tight
understanding
and the general public alike
by students provide
employment
for or promise that
be
life/experiences to
the "real economy. Yet personally,
think that this situation is a
I I Icae
shall world." They can not of lea
about the role of the Universi-
ty. The state of Wisconsin has
guaranteed (your
graduation.
word) after guarantee you a job, but they healthy one. It forces each of findi
cane ;give you a realistic picture us as students to question our
provided a mandate to the Until recently, getting a of the employment market and priorities and values. What are
University to perform a college degree implied a better suggest strategies which can we doing here? If indeed we
number of tasks. clear state- A job, higher earnings, and enhance chances of finding a have come toand
become truly
ment of this "mission" is found
on pages eight and nine of the
potential success. These were
(and still are for most) satisfy-
job after
tunately,
graduation. Unfor-
too few students take
educated
explore
men
ourselves and
women; to
the