•
SERIES VIII, VOL. 17
NO. 6
soviet tour schedul·ed for aprilby M ary .\nn e i\1oo..,~
The Ru ssian and Eas t
Central Eu ro pean Studies
program is sponsoring its
tour of the So\·iet Union th.is
s pring.
The tour. ,.-hich will take
place from April S-19, 197-t.
consists of visits to M05C'Ow,
leningrad. Kie\' and Mirn;k.
The p r ogram includes
:>~g htSfl'ingtOUI"5 , ~ptions
•
ballets and optru .
The the tour th is yea r are of age and ex pallllion east·
The tour group will leave
planned tours are not com · reprnen ta ti ve of an aspect or 1ooard. Leflingrad eqresses O!icago's O' Hare Airport on
pulsory, but s tudents are the poli tica l, cul tlA'"al and Russia"s links withEur opea nd
encouraged to participate. economic growt h of th e thcweatthof the Czars. Minsk
Students who enroll in the Russian and Soviet sta te. Van reprf'$('fll!s RUMia's rise aner
PAprii Sandfiy toL.eningrad.
The re turn fliltht will leave
April s a nd fly to Leningrad.
Soviet Seminar and par· LiHhout said.
Kiev is a World War II and the latest re turn to O' Hare.
tidpate lnthetoUI'mayearn reminde r of the birth of th e Sovie t i deas o n I n ·
For further Infor mation,
three credits . Full ·t ime Russ ian · nation.
Moscow d ust rialh a Uo n a nd ur - contac t P r o fessor Van
registered students are givet~ symbolizes Russia's coming banization.
Unhout.
priority.
If the quot;a of
twenty particip;mts is not
fillt'd. registra tion is opl'ntd
touni •·en.ityfacultyandst:aff
at F'riendship Societies and members. The total cost for
to former Czarist the lOW" should not be more
rf"Std""('t'S,
than$540. Van l.Jn houtsaid.
Tht'Tt' will Ollso be visits to
Dr . W>~cla wSo ro ka . histor-y
ht s torical si tes. museums. profes.soranddi rc-ctor of the
hnps1tal s, factories and UWSP Rtl5.li ian and Eas t
schools. accordi ng to Adnan Central European Studies
Van L•es hout. geog r aphy · proRram . so •d the tour
geoiOf:\• departmentprofesSOf program pnl\'ides a unique
who is leading the tour this opportunityfor students. It
)'ea r
e~p!)Se!lmanystudentatoll fe
lnaddition. hesaid.Ulere styles. \'a lues and cultures
s hould be free time for which .1 re in many ,.·ays
prn•ate s ight seeing and d iffe rent from thei r ovm .
t'Uitu ral event s s uch as
The four ci ties chosen for
t'liC UrSIOM
CENTRAL
t ADMINISTRATION
OUTLINED
h\
toi::~ thir ll cossmiltrr
t'rntral ,\dmm tst rat•on•sa
bod y of 139 people throughout
W15Consm They make up the
admm1st rahve st ruc ture for
the- Umvenity of Wisconsin
s ystem
Thes e •nd n ·•dua ls. a p pomtt'd by the Board of
Regent s loran undctermint'd
leng th of time . a r e the
pr•m:a r )' implemen tcn of all
pohcies made by the Board of
Ttegent-5
appl1utioo is submitted to
Presi de nt Wea\'er, and he
then submits the applica tion
to the 8o01 rd of Regents.
They in tur n ••ote on the
applications to fdl the
•·:tcancy.
Al l ofthepersonsinCentral
Adm inist ra tion are sk11led In
some form of administration
s u c h as info rm a t ional
analysisa ndbusi nessaffain.
,.-hic hare Y:aluableaspart of
an admin is traliY e te am
Th e U nive r sity of running a uni.v ersi ty system .
Wiscons in sys tem cons is ts
of 11 four ·)·ear campuses. 14
two-yea r ce nte rs andone
e:lllensionservice .
E:ach o f these quasi ·
mdependen t units within the
system huac h ll~ lorwho
•sdlrecUyresponsible toJohn
:;;:.·
Lester FloH and Moe Wiseman in concert.
Flott and Wiseman
concert captivating
pr~:~t o~: ~: Les'%N~a~:nec;;a;e!ted ~ ~~rseh o;y~mf~~r:!r~e~
~~:a:.~~s:V'!:~~~~S !~~;~~~ GJ:~"!~ ~~Oll ~·~~-.....:!~~:; r~o!
andhasllad suc h hits as ''The t-t years old . lie is the
Ballad of Jed Oampett" and newest addition to the Nash·
'1lle 1-'oggy Mountain Bruk· ••illc Grau.
dolotoTI " ,
o f Cent r al Administ r ation the captives in the audim~ the earl y clays of bluegrass
who act u a personal staff 10 seemed to mind. lho1.J8h ; in music. He is the fomder of
~members of the N35h·
h1m . ;a.s vice-pr esidents and fact . they applauded it .
I he Co u n I r y !'o1 u s i c \-11\e Grass a re not just ac·
uecutiv~ vic~-prnidents .
.US.O.:Iation and has a number rompamment but a re Yery
m themsel..-n. P• ul
1
All appoi~tmen~ to the tr!~ :i~. con~~:·~~= :
~':; ~=!~~~~~~!~:~ talented
Wa rren . thefiddler . has~n
w1thflattfor t9 years. When
..
he did the " Or;mge Blossom
H ec~n t s.
Th e sei_Ktl~n s uccess formula and this of Davy Crol! llett", a nd Spe-cial" , th e playi ng was 50
mttnsethattheYioli n strings
~:;~~~i~i~tr~~'!f~ ~[~~"!,~~: . left no doubt ~~::,;.Y B r own t h e !ltarted
to smoke .
w1th a n a ppllca t1oo by a
personquahfied in the~aof
Mac Wisem a n made his
F l a il ha s prrfo r med
~1 a r ty S I u a r I . I h e
the position open .
nus en trance at the 51!'Cond half of ptofesaiooally for 30 years mandolin pt~o~yer . i s
1
~ ~e;''r.!:1~m;~at~~!~ ~.~:;:i~: ;~d~:~, in.~~ ~~!!:~net':ebe~~~::_. ~;:
a!!nc!C:~se~el:~s ',~
noor vibrated in time to the
music. Uuglller filled the
bu•lding as M•c Wisem a n
cra cked a fe,.· jokes. When
Wiseman Mlled the audience
to join in several songs, one
th ing became glaringly a p parent. Few people knew the
words 10 the sonp.
But
~:a~i:.n~e~1te~:~~m~!
troubl e tol ear ntMm .
T H E POINTER
Pa g e 2
Ed itor ial
monkey and gramophone
October 4, 1973
GUEST EDITORIAL
Lette rs Can Defeat Grad Cuts
SO WHAT , IF' WE LOSE tiOW ABOUT YOU GR AD
STUDENTS "'ilo ...,;11 have
GRAD PROGRAMS !
graduated from a "second
IT DOESN'T HURT ME!
BUT IT DOES HURT YOU ! rate' ' or "expendable" grad
program ( as seen by
IIOW ?'??
ALL OF YOUWHOI IAVE TO prospective employers ).
TA K E
EDUC A T I ON B O W ABOUT AL L YOU
CHE UITS IN ORD En TO J>ROSP ECTIVE T E AC II E JtS
TEAC II M .I- G II T B E \lotio plan to teach somewhere
Hl:: t\LLY IIU itT. You may iri Ce ntral Wisconsin .
possibly lose some of yoW' Aren't
t eac hing
excellent instructors who
standards pr og ressi,•ely
being raised in many areas'!
Which means YOU ...,;u have
to pick up a masters or at
and undergraduate courses . least additional credits to
teach . WITH " POINT" AND
may decide to take their skills
to other tmiversiUes where
they can teach both graduate
II OW DOES nUS FURTHE R ALL I TS EXTENSION
AFFECT T il E VAR IETY OF OFFERINGS
GONE .
T il E CLASSES OFFE RED~ WHERE ARE YOU GO ING
F"igure 11 out for yourself.
TO GO'!
EAU CLAIRE '!
Less profs · sufficiently less OSHKOSH'! '! MADISON'! '!'!
classoHering to choose from .
IT ALSO lil TS
POCKET B OOK .
YOUR
Grad
student s in section• with
undergrads leg . Psy 37~75
or Biology 372·512 ) suf ·
THINK ABOUT IT ! YOU
BETTER DO SOMETHING
RIG HT NOW ... BEF'ORE IT
IS TOO LATE . WHAT CAN
YOU 00'! '!
WE NEED YOU TO :
1. Help organiz.e a campus·
...,;de movement of volunteers
oCfered .
IF Til E Y LEAVE - YOU PA Y 2. Help contact and wor k with
community organizations in a
~ l ORE . And with the in·
creasing importance of class united "save our programs"
productivity st.andards. some effort .
course!' may be cut because 3. Help formulate an ad·
vertlsing ca mp aign to
of size.
fic1enUy help cover the C05ls
and help k~ these courses
Po int Blank
Footba II On TV
tel=:.!·:;~~
c=c: :~~~:rr;,':Y;~g~ ~~~
see there Is thla cult the notorious cleat cult , whose demon idol. t.s a patch of P.IJldn, stuffed with air and stitched
together to look like a sort of sloppy coconut . Two teams or
lriloly priests pa rticipate In the cleat ceremony. The of-
~~:!,~~~:!st~!Uh1~ !~11e~r.e'def=v:n:i~ts ~r{~
knock them on their sacred asses . All of this is actually done
with people watching ! NormaJ . eveiyday . neurotic people,
JUSt hke you and me ! Let me dt:sc:ribe a typical group or
·•watchers" to you :
, .
.
.
A ptnk a nd twitching wad or people SltUng In staff chatrs,
staring hypnotically at the ~reen, chewing pre~ls and
sucki ng on Icy cans of alcoholic foam . There Is actton on the
screen . The ball Is snapped! Half of the watchers r ise from
thetr st.ats , primeva l acreams rising in their beer-lathered
throats ! Somebody has the ball ! Who has the ball'! Who
cares- look at that +'d l '! l !& run ! Suddenly , he's hit!
Ooooo . look where he's hit ! 1be watchera are dripping
saliva and blood on the n oor of the T.V. room . Beer is being
sloshed everywhere. And. H you've ever sat in front of
anybody who has been chewing a mouthful of pretzels , you
know how it reels when he lets loose with a scream . It 's like
birds hot
The unlucky receiver is being carried off the field , clut ·
chlng himself and moaning In pain. the watchers feel no
pit)' lbey know he can take consolation in the fact that
there wiU always be a job for him - as a soprano in the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir .
The act ion continues Centers are separated. Quar ·
terbacka are castrated. Unebackers are lald out. The T.V.
room 11 engulfed tn steamln& madness. Half the spectators
have chewed the enda of their tongues off. 1bere iJ a short
break at halftime w~ "'-e see a k.aleidoscopic aerial of 11:3
cheer luders that looks like a bt-gonia in heat . ·Then more
blood, ~ood . BLOOD !
Alter the game , the exhausted viewers take off thetr
sweat shirts and wring the beer out of them . Several are
dazed , feeling around in their moUl..hs for lhe ends of lbeir
tongue. They tera pe pretzels off each other 's backs ··
teamwork.
t
by Oa \•t Gnebe:r
M•Uins l.nstruc llons
When you send letters use 2
carbons .
Se nd oriJ in •l l e tt e r
legisla tor or reJ(ent
State Senator
William Bablltch
1609 Michigan Street
Stevens Poi nt . Wis .
~~v!,:O~~nt . Wis.:,.,
X
brand
Faden Fullylove
317 CJoister J46.9-168
Regent
by Bob II am jr .
ba r where the only en ·
terta inmcnt is a disc-jockey
playi ng the top forty .
The f'latt·Wiscman Concert
was e xcellent entertainment .
So was Cordon Lightfoot. So
was J ohn Denve r . So were
mall )' other entertainer s
during the p.1st seven years
The future or the " b1g
name" co n ce rt is
questionable , si nce the UWSP
s tudent s neither see m to
kn ow nor appreciate the
cali be r of en tertainment
brought here .
Perhaps the next concert
should consist of a monkey
playing the top fort y on the
gr amophone . lt 'ssuretobc a
selloul.
Birgit Sawauki
32-& Schmeec:lr.Je J46.3027
_) Mrs. Mary William s
Aren 't we cherubic little devils'! We fai thfully attend
Puce Studies class and take yards of pacifistic notes . We
listen somberly to such anti -war songs as " Prisoners" .
.. Ruins" and "Advance Guards" by John Denver , Cat
Stevens and Seals & Q-ofts. We even snub John Wayne. Yes ,
v.·e are a peaceful people , the yomger generaUon . Cowflop !
You want to see war'! You want to see bloodlust and
de-gradation'! You want to see violence'! Corruption'! In·
sanity'! ru&)H here on this campus'!
.
d riv es 'em bananas
publtc1ze th e w~ole grad cuts
picture on r adio . TV And in
b~ IJa, r t_;nC'I:.tr
the papers
Well . 1t happened again.
4. Make an appomtmcnt to
ex plain to the Board of The f'latt ·Wiscman concert
Regents why the grad cuts went tn the hole
Not one " bit>l, name " con·
....; u hurt YOU when the
llegcnts come to campus ccrt has come out nhcnd in
tht.• past st.•,·en )'Ca rs . Tile
on November tJ .
5. Please at least help by blame ultimately comes to
rt.•sl on the shoulders of the
"'Tiling letters · NOW
studt.•n t body
The ent er tauun ent has
ttnstructtons below I
,·artl'<i to su 1t a wide ''ariety
H } ' Ou can ht'lp . contat'l :
of tas tes. but the results ar e
Gary Winters
a lways the same . Noticeably
Student Government Off1ce absent from the audfences
!upstairs in the Union ! 346- are those v.·ho c ritic ize
3628
loudest about the lack of
Home 3~ t ·2596
entertainment at UWSP .
DeBol 3-16·2750
Adm1ss1on has also n ried
P\ease leave a message or but never exceeded the price
call.
of a couple mtxed drmks at a
to
Every once in a while. v.•hen I have nothing better to do. I
wonder what the country would be like if George McGovern
had been elected President of the United States. Based on
his campaign and his speeches. it is a frighten ing Uting to
imagine.
The mindboggleswhen you think of it . Imagine , a liberal
as President . As t see it , this is what would have happened .
McGover n would start his term of offi ce by endi ng the
Vi et nam War in January. 1973. He wouJd claim that we
achle,•ed " peace with honor" even though ccasefire
violations cont mucd to take place .
•
He would tell the natton 's news media to let the returning
POWs return m peace. A big White House party would be
ont t'opy to :
g1ven wh ere the POWs would be welcomed back on nation ·
Don Smith
Wide telev iSIOn
Vice -President of Academ iC
McCo\'ern has a history or problems with vice-prt.>stdents .
Affairs
lhs admtmstration 'NOu!d be no exception. the viceUnive r sity of Wisco nsin pr~dent v.·ould be involved in a bribery scandal. Tht vice ·
System
pres1dent would claim that he was innocent. McGovt>rn
1600 Van Hlse Hall
"''ould make no official statement , having learned his
Madison , Wis . 537'06
lessons about supporting vice-presidents .
Wtlh McGo\'em 's liberal policies , the nation would soon
Sen d the oth er co py by become a second rate po""-er . The economy would bt" in sad
cam pus maU l.o ;
shape and Americans would protest the high cost of livifllt .
Graduate CoiJtge Office
No one would have any confidence in the government or In
Old Main
McCo,•em's liberal policies.
Send today. 1 letter , 2 car ·
It a ll seems far ·fetcht'd when you read It and I may have
bons , 2 stamps - an actual let my Imagination run away v.ith itself. because even
effect on a crucial decision
George McGovern , had he been elected, wouldn 't have gone
so far But fortunately v.ith Nixon as President , we don 't
Signed '
have a thtng to worry about.
Gary Winters
~nd
.!··································································.
.
.
:
EdJlor :
ll rad Phot.ogn pher :
:
Rober t Kerkslf'Ck
Hoger Barr
•
:
Aulda nt 1:-:dlt«s :
Pat DiUiio , Dave Gnei ser and Ruth
Granger
Photogra phers :
:
Tom Halfma nn , Don Palmquist and Dill :
Paulson
:
•
Ads :
:
:
O ndy Kaufman and Nancy Hepplingcr
!
!
:
:
•
~:~~e~~~~~~~gu :
~~~~~~~~~e.
:
:
Sam Eyo , Sut Ha lma .
~:::ol~l:l~,~~:::. ~~~~;s !~~
Sporl!i Editor :
Jerry Long
~O:O:~~~~~nnis
~~·:;::"
Bob Ham , jr.
~~~~~~ .~ ~1:!'::,~::~~~~~~~:~:~~
~~»U ue p;ud b)~~ State- o1 w1sconsan undtr
l·ont r;~ cu ....... rdt'd by the Sta te Printang
Stoc:tlon. Stll t" l>rpoutmenl or Administration.
H'ulf:t~;·~; 1~:~ 1 ~~~n:~ ~atJOnal
:
Cox , Jim Habeck ,
staff
11 •1 pubhs.hed under~ .a uthont y ltfant~ 10
Thf' l'olnt"' •• ~ H't"ond clu" um\·ersll)
:
Sports \\'rlten :
;.;~"'"
~=·;~:·.n~:~~Pot~~~~::~t;t
:
Jensen
Columnist:
!
:
:·~•.
THh :
Penny Gillman . Olris Kroll , Patti
Monent.i and Shirley Spittlemeiater
Sec rellrltt :
Debbie Denson, J udi Gut h , . Linda
J\.jolitor and Jane Thiel
:
:
........................ ·······································•
letters to the editor
World Short On Food
•
To the ~tor.
\ amsurethatmostUWSP
st~ts 01re una""·are, and
more importantly. un·
C(lfl("erned about the preen!
"''orld·lllide food shortage and
pending famines in le\'t'ral of
the \l>cwld's leuer dt"·eloped
countnes. Because of a series
of Ooods . drought s. and crop.
fa1 luret. there may be 10..30
million deaths due to stD r ·
,•ationandmalnutrl tiooo\·er
the next 12 mooths. The
co untnes most seriously
affected in.c lude India .
Pakistan. Ban&ladesh. the
Pt.ihppines and the African
Droug,ht Belt
Although thiS is obviously
the time for mcrea.sed aid
,.,·;aste of food. action II>Ould
then be required of the
Department of Agriculture to
declare
corresponding
amoun ts an•lable lew fam ine
!'f'lief. This Is not possible
>~ithout cooperation on the
pa r t of American cilCuumers.
It is very difficul t to en·
courage pa r ticipation of a
single perso n , especially
lll'hen he witnesses everyone
elW' wasting and over ~a ting .
IIOIII't"'er, 1f each «~nCerned
student C9Uid spread par·
ticopation to his friends. and
more Importantly, the groups
in .which he belonp, at least
thiS cilmpus ('OU!d have a
LS occuuma . Ame:ri c.a n
shipments under the f'ood
For Peace program may
aetuallydee rea se66 percent
from la st ye ur ' s whe:ll
quantities and ~ percent
from last \'ear's rice quan·
uttes The· amout~t of food
:1\' aliable through \'Oiuntal')'
agencoes tsuch asCA RE I,IS
txpt'Cied to be M ly 2S per
cent of last year's total. This
)'Ca r 's S80 million ap ·
propr inuon will buy only
about what s:;o molllon ,..·ould
buy last yea r
DM;p1te the low level of
..-ortd surpl us stoc ks. the
pt>ndmg doS<~sters need not
students to cooperate. Dorm~.
fraternit ies . so roriti es nnd
campus cwganiuhon~ could
becomeconscwusoftheneed
to prt\' t n~ food wast.e
Studentseahngm rt'Sidentoal
centers CGUid become more
conscientious in a••o\ding
waste Ove r...,·eo&h t can·
di<btes for dit'ts could use
th1 1 addi t ion:~ ! en ·
couragt'm~nt to e:~t len now.
nus areas la rge number of
al coho l dr~nkers cou ld
bei:ome awarr of the \'ast
amoWit . of grain they are
conswnmg.
.
The "'·ell · known cl;c he
heard by wasteful An~J;'cnns
ShouldAmer icansdeddeto
r~uceo..·er-<"OOSumpllonand
Page J
THE POINTER
October 4, 1973
Food Service Offers Suggestions
To t ht unh·us ll y commllllih •:
111c'fonov.·mg statema.t is
quoted from a leiter to the
Unl\'cntly from :O.tr W1lhamWeste rn , Reg•ona l Vice ·
!•res•dent of Saga Food
St'rv1ce. College Division :
" For many )'ears >~'e at
Saga ha\'e pridtd ourselves
on the quallty of food service
we have been able to render
to some 300 coll t'll.es and
unh•crsities. We llave been
mo s t gratifie d a t t h e
reputiltlOfl we ha\'t' been able
to de\'elop : and, we pledge to
youthat>~~willcontmuetodo
e'•eryt hing p ossible to
maintain a quality prog.nm
on your campus .
" We at Saga are now.
.
howeve r , c nught In the
m1ddle of a ""'Orld v.ide food
short :~ge like tM r~t of the
Un.tedSiati'S. WteJrp«t ll'l.:lt
for the nut I:Z to II months.
rawfoodsuppliesarenotonly
going to CO!il a great deal
more. but that much of it Is
going to be 1n short 5Upply
Fo r ec a s ted are severe
shortagt's of bed. pork.
poultry. Indeed all sources of
amma l protelna!'f'goingtobc
extremely difficult to obtain
in the quMtities we would
like .
" We belle,·e tha t the larte
majorit y of students and
university ad min istrators
111ill be undentandin& of the
pr-oblem if they can be made
aware of the st\·erity.
''None of thi s Is meant to
imply the slightest eh:ange in
Saga's openting polidH ,
rf'ganling quality of food
sr rv ice and c ustomer
satisfaction . These remain
Con!ililtlt.
" During the difficult times
ahead, we pledce to III'Oflt
even harder to provide our
chents with popular and
nutr itionally sound meals to
the grente.11 t exten t pe r ·
mis.sablc by the economic
environment.
" We believe the above to be
an honest and fai r appraisal
of the current food sit~Uon
and ....illlllwkdoselywithour
food se rv ice to maximile
sen ·ice and sa tisfactiOfl .
Each of you can aid this
proccssl navarietyofways :
~~o=tri:~ t~'::ac~= r,as!·~=-:p~ginri~r:~ S:l't Birthright offers co u n se I in g I ~e:~it~;:d ... ~:~d lhsee;v~~=
•
:~~;ur~~~~ ~~:eu :C:~r~l ~~h:~kAslo! a~: .Vnc'a~!n,~
Our main concern is to offer
HELP and understanding in
these situntions where such
::.ssisbnce is not so readily
experienced. To lind a place
in the II'OI'Id foe' both mother
and baby. 11·here both may
share a measure of joy and
happmen .. thatisourgoal .
Alltelephonecallstousare
kep t confidential in a ll
llirthrlght Is an In· r egards an d situation to
trrnat ional OC'ganiz.ation lll'il h protect the caller . Our ser ·
about250chaptersin the USA vice is advertised regularly
and Canada Its technique is "'lthin the community and ..-e
through use of an anonymous are listed In the telephone
telephone M"rvice. " 'hereby directory having the call
To the Editor .
We wish to inform you of
,, pro · lif e co mmunity
program called Birthright.
Our beg1nning was in
response to the pliJht of
womencau&htlnthesituation
of an unwanted prqnancy
and see m i ngly having
nwohereto·turnforhelp.
~~~:~t a,~u~ee~a~~ ~~k ~e~~t~~~':i!:~~~~~~:
111 or ld leader and other "'"'' trul y rele••ant I cannot
de,·eloped countnes coufd empha!io!lt' rnough that it is
takr But 1t m ust be t'm · ..-etl ·nounshed and o•·er·fed
mauers 0\"er If the caller
latrr IIIIShes. direct coun·
!'('h ill can be arranged where
problems can be discussed in
t hror
re s pon s oboliiiC S of. t he
scheduled in your residence
ha ll or in one of the residence
centen. We can all find out
what's happening .
2 . Develo p meaning f u l
suggestiOI\J, comments and
criticisms and pass them on
di rectly to a food sen·ice
manager .
3. Help reduce " borrowing"
ofsil\'erware.g lasst'$, dishes ,
salt and pepper st-a ken, etc.
The dolla r value of the items
" borrowed" would produce
70,000 hamburgers this year .
4, Reduce was te : ea t " 'hal
you take Of' take only what
you can eat. Either way
just so it isn't throlll'n
:-:u
answered si mply by dialing
We 11ill make every effort
our number day or niJht. If to keep from raiSing pnces
our peopf.e are noc penonally and we appreciate )'Out ef·
on duty. the auto-answering fort5 to keep that a via ble
~:s~=~ ~~!: h~~ee~~c: ~~!t~:naa'ti)~hat mo_:~~::r~::: :hrr:=~~~~~ac~;r ~~hi~ ~~~~c~n~~~~~ mform about
s ha re
1
It ' s
no responsibility when our
0
goal
Thankyoufor affordingus Thank you !
5 0
~'!r~~;~~~~~~ ~h:o~~ a':~;. ;:!\~~~tny~f c~:~~esf~ ~~~:e~i~i: 'mel:a 1f~::~o;~ :~ u n~~~~;~~~~=c~ra~: ~~~~~r~~!{~hlnson
~:~~t ':00s 1 g"!i~:ca~~arpe~~ ~~~~~~~uldd:~~"'·l~==: :~!!:~q:'e~;r'ra~ !~ ·~~~i ~er:.mun1ty
about our ser4
~~s;:;:::e
:a~;~ta:"es~b~~~t!~s cl~~ ~~~~=~II :r"::: ~~·thr1K hl , ~~~~::.~:/.}:~r.:~~ and Dr Hot
Afnca What il desperately Jukir :\lurray
netdrdos a conscious. grass·
effort by Amtr1cans to
pre\'t'nt food lll'ilste. and thus
create the food surpluses
needed to feed the hungry of
A.<t1aandAfrica
,\ sa\'mg of 1£10 calones a
!la)'.or ·aroWld lperct!nt of
food hough! by Amer icans
111ould be equal to tha t needed
topro•·ldeahle<Savmgi.OOO
calones a day 10 21 milhon
pf'Ople 1n less~eveloped
CGUnlries
person so desi res
rooiS
r-c-- -- - -- - -- --
Slt' •·r~ l'oi nl
Cr11~U
Le tte rs should be no
mo re than 300
words in length .
A ll letters to the
ed itor m ust be typed ,
signed and dou ble
spaced.
•
OirK tor
~~·~;f !::!.~nth~=~n:: ~'!:::;,':.
Na m es will b e with ·
he ld upon request.
The ed itor rese rves
the right to edit oil
copy.
· - ...,K. • • ~!::i
... b ut tMe gradua te cui w ill BENEFIT the W isco nsin l<:"xpo yers.
Page 4
THE PQINTER
October 4, 1973
from the president
Citizens And States Losing
, Who is th~ ultimate i?ser wh~ people make political
1ssues over h1gher education? The Immediate loser is , quite
naturally, the student. But over the longer period of time it
is the citizen oft he state who has the most to lose.
Let us take, for instance, the proposed graduate cuts
earmarked Co~ this campus. The taxpayer, it must be
remembered, 1s supposed to be the ultimate wiMer in this
proposed efficiency move which will theoretically lessen
the cost of statewide higher education by centralizing the
graduate program on the perimeter of the state. This
prog:am is SUPJl05~ to be efficient because it will
ehmmate the duphcahon which does exist in graduate level
programs at present. Doesn't this sound like a great
proposal-<!liminate duplication, make education more
eflicientandsavethetaxpayerabigchunkofmoney?
But what will happen if the graduate programs are cut?
Well as I see it, this university and our sister universities
who have befallen the same proposed rate willseverelydrop
in enrollment. This in turn will severely affect the level of
funding for the individual campuses, thereby retarding or
eliminating existing programs and all but make sure that
no new ones will be started. So we see that the first to lose is
the student. Cl~seon his heels, however, is the taxpayer (a
category of wh1ch we are also a part). U dorms continue to
empty out, as I believe would happen under these circumstances, it is highly doubtful that more of the costs can
_ _ _ _ _.ne_p.assed.along_ta_t.be..s1udents..still.Leq~es·
them . This is because higher costs would mean fewer
students would be able to attend school and the dominoes
would keep falling as costs keep rising. So it will be the
taxpayer who loses when they are told by the legislature
that they will have to pick up the mortgage payments for
the dorms.
The cost of the dorms, which is presently absorbed by the
· student, will be only a small accurred cost in comparison
with the overall costs or setting up graduate programs,
~~~c~e presently have on other campuses.
: Direct costs accurred bytlle citizen or tsconsm ts on y
one facet of this problem and next time I will write of the
program cuts and their effect on secondary and elementary
education.
Jim llamilton
"ietters continued
student commitee calls
user fee unfair
ln view of an article that
recently appeared in the
Pointer entitled "Users Fee
Threatens Students", we, the
the Student Advisory Board
for Intercollegiate Athletics,
would like to display a
memorandum that was
submitted to Mike Aird, a
member of the Users Fee
Task Force at UWSP.
Presently the state of
Wisconsin is attempting to
cut back one million dollars in
support funds for the UW
svstem. of which UWSP's
share is $&1,000. The cutback
is due to a State Department
of Administration study that
determined
ill'
be generated by taxing users
of the phy-ed facilities . As a
result of this study, our
committee has drawlf up
this memorandum in hope
that it may have some
positive effect in reversing
the state ol Wisconsin 's
decision to withdraw its
financial suppor t lor
athletics;intramurals11rrd th·erecreational use of phy-ed
buildings.
In rebuttal to the State's
claim, we have attempted to
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.. .on sharing
.. .love and freedom
To share with you
, ..on THE kiss
I never knew what freedom was
enables me
The first kiss
until I gave myself to you
to Be
- it is the union of
and learned that
<Olanta!)
two fragrant flowers ;
it is love
and the mingling or
that sets me free.
their fragrance toward
( Unkno"'n l
the creation of a third soul.
(Gibran)
.. .on wisdom
Wisdom is the ability to learn to live with ourselves and
others.
. . .on yourself
.. .on love
Before you can even hope to have others believe in you,
To give a love.
you first must believe in yourself.
You've got to live a love.
<Fr. Wm. Jablonskel
To live a love,
You've got to be a part of.
...on friends
!Neil Young )
Friendship
doubles our joy
and
. . .on justification
divides our grief.
Consistency
is the last refuge
Peace,
of the unimaginative.
Doremus
. ..on joy
<Oscar' Wilde >
Joy is the mirror
or the love within.
Thoughts :
. . .on brotherbood
We must live together as brothers
...on giving
or
perish together as fools .
The love we give away is the only love we keep.
(Elbert Hubbard)
words
·-
. ..on leadership
To be able to be a leader, a man must be willing to go
. . .on an empty man forward alone.
A man without love
<Abraham Kaplan)
. . .on maturity
is a
You grow up the day
day without hope
you
have your first laugh
...on finding your own way
is a
-at yourself.
Two roads diverged
song without music
!Author unknown )
into a wood
is a
andl poem without words.
1 took the one
(Gordon Parks)
less travelled by,
. . .on individualism
and that has made
The greatest oak
all the difference.
was once a litUe nut
who held his ground .
. . .on speaking out <Robert Frost>
Every new opinion
at its starting,
...on faith
is precisely
Faith is living lor other people's needs and knowing lh l
in a minority
yours will be fulfilled in some way..
a
of one.
<Doremus>
C. Same as B. but would
show how a "users fee" would
eliminate all sports with the
be unfair to students and
exception of football and
what would happ en to
UWSP's athletic program basketball in the men's
programs and basketball and
"ithout state support. Under
the current plan. athletics field hockey in the women 's
would by the hardest hit programs. This would realize
program in the UW system . a savings of about $55,000 but
Because of this. athletics is short of the suggl'sled
the main area in which we amount. The question is how
have tried to illustrate the would we raise the additional
unfortumate effects of non- amount? The answer would
state support. If the state by a user fee, which
legislature is allowed to carry we oppose. U our other sports
out th is cutback and force us were to operate on a club
to usc a "users fee " to sup- sport basis it would be dif·
port athletics, intramurals licult to develop a schedule
and the present free u e of with conference schools as
phy-ed building , we fear that they do not allow in .
sate mav trv to initiate lercollegiate teams t o
sport
similar programs 1n ot er compe e agams
free use student areas. Thus. teams.
we hooe that all UWSP
students will back us in this
battle with Governor Patrick D. Do not initiate a User's
Lucey and the Wisconsin F'ee and eliminate all in·
tate Legislature.
tercollegiate sport at UWSP.
t;. llausrr
This committee is opposed
1'. t;,•ntilli
to such a move on the
s. S"azee
following basis : l l 1t would
- - - - - - - - - ----resu1 m a oss 0 a \•erv
valuable education ex·
pericnce Cor the students .
2lCurrenUy we are suffering
1\'r. the Student Ad\•isory from a drop in enrollment and
l' o m m i t t e e r or I n · we I eel that dropping the
tcrcollegiatc Athletics at the program would add to the
nh·esity of Wiscon si n - problem, 3)Student s
Ste''"JS Point recommend presenUy enrolled in this
that the present system or university and participating
financing be maintained and in intercollegiate athletics
that no
ser 's Fee be would transfer to other
initiated at this campus.
universities, and 4lEvery
Without total financial drop in student enrollment
support from the state. we has a definite affect upon the
would be left "ilh four WI · economy of the community .
desirable, wa£air alternatives
lo £inanl' C our in lercollt•giale pro~ram .
In the past year, petitions
were sent through the campus
to seek student reactions to
the present athletic program
and theafleetofa User's Fee.
A. Accept the User's Fee Ninety percent of the students
concept which would result in polled did not feel that the
l la rise in ticket costs. 2lan present program should be
additional "tax" to students changed and indicated that
wh1ch we know they oppose the U~ Fee concept was an
by results of petitions cir· lliJUSllce to students and a
culal~ last spring, 3) a failure on the part of the state
public charge on an in · ol Wisconsin to provide
diVIdual basis to use present ~eeded funding for the un·
recreational facilities, which 1versity intercollegiate
always have been free and programs .
open to the community, 4 > a
general "apathy" among the
We feel that by forcing each
students on and orr campus university to finance a large
and Sl a possible deterenl ~~ part of their program, the
recreation in general by the present WSUC would be
students, stall, and com- worthless and ineHective .
munity .
Because each university
would select its priorities in
terms or winning sports, the
. H. Refuse to initiate a User's possibility would exist that
Eee but realize. a savings- b
only thl!tnlrelv OrOileOtn ereliminating our football and university in the slllte would
basketball programs. as weii have the sp_or! in common.J.n._
as. th.e expenses tor shor • .n would create a
administrating the program . program in direct conflict
However, this action would with the philosophy of the
eliminate a major drawing wsuc.
factor in recruitment of
lt is because of these
students: it would eliminate problems that we have listed
the only two sports that above, that the committee.
currently produce income. lt representing the 8,000 plus
would eliminate a major students at UWSP strongly
lrl!-veling representative of recommends that no User
lh1s can:' pus, and could result Fee be implemented and that
In .a.nohceable drop in school the current funding remain in
Spirit.
..
operation.
4
Octobe r 4, 1973
more letters ..•
profan ity not appreciated
Towhomitm•ycooCC1'n :
quarterback, Mark suchanatlll"eastostrikeat
This wf!i.'kend an incident Olejnicuk . Jo'or those .,.,.ho do the very soul of a person's
took piKe at the UWSP vs. not lulow, Mr. Olejnicuk is d~ency .causlnghertoleave
Wh•tewater football aame the Presi dent of the Grec!n before her husband rttUfned.
tllat c:ould only be co.uidertd Ray Packer oraaniution .
Many studt'flts U!ought this
a gros.s ~nection on this The incident is not bad just character was \'trY funny to
university as voell aJ the bec:nase it happent'd to io- listen to. I( so. they an
community as a whole . volve su::h prnminn~t pe<lple. wasting their lime in this
All during the football ltwouldl'lave~n.,.,·orseifit anstitution . They will be
game one student pi'Ot'ftded hadn't b«ause it would mO« getting an education at the
tomakea public:spectacletto likf:ly hne been fw-gotten . e:~~penseoftheirmaturityand
Mr. Olej'litt.ak had gone to COI"Ieffn for humanity. u this
put 1t mildly I of himself.
using very improper lookfortheproperauthorilies penon thinks he Rot away
language for a senior at this to have this individual with!Oillething,hthadbelter
mstitUi ion of hig.hu learning! remo\'ed from the game. but guess again. He will be
There are \'t'l")' few words I did not ha\'e very good luck c:OUIIKied in the nea r future,
can think of that >~-·ere not nnding any help. In the if not by now.
usl"<< 1n \'C'rbal assualt on not mt'nntime, Mrs. Olejnitt.ak
In all this time, ooe might
only the spectators as a 1\ad asked this individual to ask why 1 didn ' t do
whole. but also an older please refrain from this something myself? Who am 1
couple visiting the football Inapprop r ia te ust' of the to talk? 1 was one row below
g:~me . It just so happened English lnngunge, only to be andsi:~~ feet to the right of this
that the couple involved were :~s.sualted by 3nother \'e rbal student. This studtnt could
the parents or the Pointer barraRe The language was of ha,·eeasily~nnlppedin the
bOO, but no one was con-
THE POINTER
Persp ective Of Pro'9ram Cuts
The present threat to phase
out graduate programs here
at the. UWSP has caught ~e
attention of most fono1gn
Sl!ldtnts Mre oo campus. I
wish to dr~~ the atttntioo of
the autMr:illes _c:ontfl'Tied to
~ lht SIIWIItion from the
interNt ional pe~pective, as
well as the unique area that
this institution lffves.
In addition to ol~ ~as,
the UWSP owes 1ts special
obliga ti on• to the enti r e
populaee of Portnge, Wood
and Marathon co unt ies .
These cou nt y areas under
reference, for the past ten to
fifteen yea rs, had not been
well exposed to foreigners
from whom they could gain
behavior called d isgusting ~~:t~y~::e~hao!,!
rn~~!~=~~~~:·f~rel~:
reason .
students at the UVt'SP, thn-e
To the Editor :
l attendtdthelectw-egivtn
by Erie a Car le at the
Class room Center last
Monday. and I was ashamed
;~t the m~nner in " 'hiC:h she
..,015 rt'Ctl\·ed.
Is thts the
properbeha\iorfor faculty or
litudentli at a great unlver·
S• ty '!
We_ ought to have
~peakers With va r ymg po1nts
or \'lew on campus. and " 't
ought to trea t them all With
rourtesy. and Itt them make
swers eould be given
Hold1n1t a watch on the
speakn- gave the appea ra~
of an inquisition.
Taking
se..·eral minutes for snide
embMrassin& ~arks and
telling the spe::akn- exactly
what she had to say was
boonsh.
'fhis campus has far too
much of this sort of thing.
Only one point of view is
tolt'rated here. Others are
5eldom Invited. bul if by
r ampu5 •st>nlltlcd to thiS , at
tt>aSl The speakn- went far
dN!pc-rthanthe studcnts . ...,.ho
askf'd~IOnl man m·
s ultmg manner and then
mtt'rruptf'd before the an·
the name of ··education".
~':rmpr~~~~~t; t~h1~ =~:~ ~:k~fth~,:~~
,.,.""in db&U51.
\\lllhlm 11 . Ormt- nU
Uir u· t or tn st ltull o o al
llr~art h aod!'l llll in
Not thilt this educational
ins titution should be made an
Pages
Student Gives Interna tio nal
hu been, in recent years, a
dramatic: IOClal.:hange whieh
;:m!t!rtot~n~·~=.,:~nuO: ~:~~or ~he=~~
student un't conduct himself thew three .:ounty areas · in
in a c!.·llbed maMu he p;:~rtic:ular · to learn first·
stwM!Id be removed from' this hand about the for-eign lands
mtell~tual environmtnt !~! more than any written
Many ~le c:omplaint'd message could pro~ide .
about the atrot'ities in Presently, var 1o u s
Vietnam . I was fortunate organizations - clubs,groups,
cnoughtonc:\·er beauociated churc hes, sc hool s, even
..,ithany for in my mine! the families , are pouri n& letters
c:t>nductofthls studentaswell of inv itation on the foreign
:~stherea.:tionofthecro...,-dto
studentshere, "inan effortto
h1s conduct is the greatest knowe;Khofour University's
atroc1tyof a ll . Maybe he got intunationa l ' tudents," as
more angry iiS he went along stated in one of the invitations
because no one ...,.CM.IId stoP here in my hand, from the
Educational
h•m . It makes one .,.·onder if Philanthropic:
this country IS really ....-orth Organiullon for C:D!f! IUUnity
wn•ing.muehlt'SSdying for . women !Stevens Poinll
U . Juhn Sfhltu • US.\o'\'G
It s hould also be ap·
prec iate d th at much
unreserved effort has been
made by most foreisn
s tudents to promote the
1mage or UWSP ovusta.s,
andshouJdtheseprogramsbe
etimi nated,aseriousdamage
...,"OUld be done to this In·
stitution ...,1lich will be forced
to lac~ underenrollment and
loss of foreignen. The effe-cts
ca n not stop wi th the in·
stilulion itself per ae: both
soeial andeconomic:lifeofthe
ent irecommunitywi ll haveto
suffer .
l th ereforewishto appe11 l ln
the strongest tenn s to our
State Legislators, Senaton
William Babliteh, Raymond
J ohnson, Wall~r Chilsen ;
Repre se nt a livell J ohn
Oestreic h e r , Leona r d
Groshek. Marl in Schneidu.
Anthony Earl and Lawrence
Day,todoeverythingin their
pov.-er-asthemouthplec:eof
the people· to see that the
graduate progtilms at the
UWSP a"' retilined. 1n the
same tenns, I abo invite the
c:onc:I'Tn or all the business
enterp r ises and socia l
organita ti ons thr oughout the
length and breadth of the
named area, to join forces
with the f;Kulty, the student ·
body and the administ ration
mthtirrffor ttortseutQl.Uni\·ersi ty from c:rumb.ling
Now and only now Is the right
time~
ttu~y
Umem tSiKulal
UWSP. !!WvcM Point
Campus TV Schedule Released
('.amu~a
Tele''ISIOn bt11:an
us 'eeund )'t'3 r (I( broad·
rastmg. St'pt 2S, on Ola.nnel 6
Cable TV Broatk-ast t1me
,.~ e"pandtd thiS year to
three n1ghts a week .
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Th!Oday from 6 00 to 1 ·00.
(":.mpus RadiO WWSP
" ' Ill be slmUitilneous ly
broadc:utmg some of the
programs
Channei61Jmadeavaliable
to Campus TV through the
Trlttron Cable company .
I'OINTER POST SCRIPTS .
1nterYJews with campus
roaches and s:tudent atheletic
pet50rnlhtles 7 00 . UA B .
Unn·n-s1ty Aclivihes Board
mfo rmat1on show 7 :30 .
C AMPUS TELE\'ISIO/'(
:-.IEWS
Thursday. 6 00
FILM
t' OIIU:\1· C1'1t1que of films on
campus and loc:a.lly. 6.30 ·
CA I'TAIN BOB'S VIDEO
CORNt-:R · student film
pro,ects and feature fil~s .
for Olannel 6, fUt3 Unk is
Production Managrr, Terr y
Wolfgram Program Cootdinator. and Rosie Slattery Is
Publicity Manager Roger
Bullis is faculty adVIsor .
The majority of the
prog r ammmg is ca mpus
oritnt:.ted. 1be group bopes
to mC1'ta5ot the numbn-" of
programs that ha\"t t'Om ·
mW~ity as .,.·ell 11 campus
Interest. Rita Link ,
production ~a':'ager. sai~.
ri:c~:r~t;'~~~ud~m~~ vo~ed ;': t~ud~ue:a::!n ':f ;~ fo~~~a~~~~~lt~~
~:f!ter~n~P t~!~~~:iti~: ~r~-C:h~:~tu~~~r!fa.n~~:; !tiued!~~~s ~ h~o~~~~i t ~
0
tower This a llows live
programs as well 11
pre,·ioU$1ytapedprogramlto
be broadcast .
Th1s year 's schedule will
a1r prog r ams that were
suc:c:t'SSfullastyearand six
new programs to complete
the lineup for the Fall
u-mesterTUtsday. 6. 00 · CAMPUS
CLATTER · diSCUSSion of
currentcampusevtnts. 6:JO ·
OPES fORU M · a panel
show featunng c:ampu5 and
commun1t y guests.
Wednesday. 6:00 · CA M·
PUS CULTURE · di5C~Mions
of m~ak: and experiences
trilvelin& abroad 6· 30 •
suggestion for a program
ihould contact WI '" •
Resourc:l"5 Building.
The purpose of the group is
not to run abrooldcilst stahon
Students are divided 1nto
production groups and each
group products one of the
major programs every "'eelt.
For every half hour of
programming, a min..num of
three hours pre-production
and planning must be done
Th e g r o up works In
coope rati on with the In·
struc:tional Media Services
Depar tm ent sta rr who
providestechnie:alaulstance
ami advice . 'The unive~ity
stu dio is loca ted In the
basement or \~e Learning
Ne1ther the facliihes nor the
time invoh·ed for production
,.·ouldbeavaililblefor full
time broadc:uting Stud1o
time and spac~ are not
avallable exdu:sl\'ely to the
Campu:s TV RrGup lxlt also
serve ot h er univers1ty
faculty and studtnts as a
learnmgresource.
Th e opera ti on o f the
campus stat1011 gives those
mvolvtd a chance to ex·
perience the problems a nd
;:c:rs:.or broadca!lting the
Pa g e 6
T H E PO I NT E R
October 4, 1973
Allman Brothers : th inking freaks' band
ltt.:CORO REV I t.:W
by David L Braga
poss1bl('"
Far s t , t he ne" naml'S
" I:SKOTil ERS A."\ 0
010ck Lea\•(') I, whose head IS
S I ~TER S" T HE ALL\1 A.'I
det.-p mto )3ZZ and blues . was
BROTI IE RS BA.'l'O
added o n aco ustic and
Throughout the past f('w electnc piano about a yenr
years lhc Allman Brothers ngo Despite the presence or
Band ha s ac quir ed two keyboards this is st ill a
reputat ions as a " thinking- g u i ta ri s ts' band , as Be tt s
freaks' band " and also as asserts himself as one or the
" THE guitarists' band ." To premier s tyli sts o r th e
get the most out or their sc' •enh('s: Now pla)i ng bass
music you ha\'e to not just 1s Lamar Willia ms although
hear 11 but listen to it as well
two c ut s we r e r ecord ed
The in terplay between the bcrore Oakley died . ln the
band member s live and on rose -by -any-o th er -name ·
the1 r recordings is stunning , dept Jaj Johanny J ohanson
not JUSI beN.·e-en guitarists ~ s changed has name to
Duane Allman and Dicky Jaimo and D1cky Betts now
Betts but V~i th lhe rest of the prere r s to be known as
band as well . This interplay lltchard . One more new name
was bc!>t brought out on lheir must not be overlooked ep1c, " Mountain J am", off of J o hnny Sandlin , a t o p
the album " Eat a Peach ."
eng 111 eer a nd oc ca siona l
But " Eat3 Pc3ch" is over a producer a t Ca pricorn. has
yea r and a half old now and replaced Tom Do"'·d as t he
Duane IS, of course . gone as is All mans' producer . It is an
fo r mer bass Berry Oakley
mteresli ng move to say the
Ylhat we ha\'e left ts the least s mcc Dowd played a
st.>cond best Amencan roc k large part in creating the
band e\'er . second only to the " Allman sound' ' on the last
Allman Brothers Band ~-hen th rl'(! albums
11 mc.luded those two nowThere are just two Gregg
deceased members Another Allm 3ll tWles on the albwn
problem wh1ch races the band and both are solid rocker s
1s one which the Beatles that bear a slight resem encou nt ered arte r " Sgt
b lance to so mething th e
P e pper ' s : " How do you Stones would do . The !)Tics
rollow up an albwn that is a s rnnge from poor to great to
nca r to bf>ing perfect as is unmtelligible. But then these
guy!> IW\'cr drC (.'are a \loholc
lot
about
Iynes
·· wasted
Words'' L-ontarns some fmc
!>hd(' gurta r "' ork that
I!>
dcfuutd)' Ouanc-mrluenced
and a lso somt.' ca ll and
rc!>pon st• between guit ar and
pr ano th a t makes for a
po"'crful endmg "Come and
Go Bl u('S" JS m y pr(.' k to be the
no.·>.! :.mgl" rclc.aM." l.ly till'
band , rl'!> a rocker that e ven
the
.,.,e,·n~
boppcrs could get
IIll O
The defrmtc low pomt
or the
albwn rs a dull. t""clvc ba r
blue!'.o tune called " J elly .
Jelly " "'h1ch rs hsted on the
c r ed1t s heet as ·· Early
Mornmg Blues" and rs not
even hslcd on the back CO\'Cr
II 's good to sec a top band
nowad ays that is not afr:ud to
go back to the bl ues once in a
whi ll'. but there is no excuse
for the Allm a n Br othe rs
Hand to put out something so
devmd or the !.a lent they
possess The song has at the
most two good points . f'1rst.
Leavell p lays so me good
blut.-:a pw.no . and ~'Cond. the
song 1s the last on s1de one
makmg 11 easy to reJl"('t the
record ~ lthout mL ssmg any
other songs
Tht'rc IS one.• more tunt' on
s1de one and 1t's the one
you \ •e bc.-cn hear mg O\'er
your loc:•l F'ab..W outlet-" ltnrnblln ' M:m ·· Its com bmat•on of catchy melody .
Iynes. lead gUi tar and . abo,·e
all , llell s' twangy po' COWllr y
boy \'Oice make th1 s 3 real
~· snnc.·r a lth ough the un belse\'able lc.·\'cl of perfection
that ht.· acha•\ ed w1th " Blue
Sky " ~~ not ach1e' ed nus
ong ~ould \ l ' been
staggt.·nng had •t onl~ com('
Microorgan isms
Culture Center
to ,, !>Udtlcn halt at the end
mstl'ad of fading out B1amf:'
Established
produn•r Sandlin for that
Stdt.• tv.o contams three
b) Uar) Sc hm ldtkr
CUI!> , :111 V. nltt.'ll by Bett S
" Southbouml " . a d rt\' tng
A nc "' cultur(' center lms
H&B numbt•r bast"<l on :m
mt t·n·~l ln~
progr essiOn , lx't'n establi shed a t UWSP
Th e Mi c rob ia l C ultu re
t.'o nt:un :. :1 fl'w pn•cious
montt.•n t:. of l11 s gu 1t a r Center 1s 11 collection of
Th ese
~1L:1rdn but ~hf.'n the ending m• c r oo r~o~,un• s m s .
org:uHs
ms nrc avni lnble to
rumt'!> \'ou t·<m't help but feel
lh.JI ~llll'lhutg IS llliSSIIlg h1gh Sl"hools mlhe fi"e cowtt)'
i\t•\:1 l' OIIIt' !o '' J f.•ssaca". :1rca a round Stevens Pomt
anotlwr m a long hnf:' of
The cen ter ~· as establistwd
suprt•mdy-<"onstructed Betts
Ubt!Wilt'fllal!> , V. hiCh IS th(' by the biology department
rea l gem of lh1s a lbum The w1 th Pr o fesso r s Robert
b.l:.(• of thl!> !>Ong ts a nH so S1mpson and Mnn •m Temp
mt.'loWt.· )ou 'll bet that the and tl.'<"hlllclan Tom I turning
fir:.t llliiiUte or SO IS g01ng IO
1
turn up as a tht.·nu.• sonR for a
lll'W TV scnes. Uut if tha t to T~er~~cks~~~ ~l~~~~~i~~,;~
doesn't parl•t.·ul :lr l)' thrill sen •ice to area h igh school s
~ou , dun 't worry, " J ('ssicn" snid Temp . The only cos t for
as hiiL'tl "''1th some of lhe this service Is for test lulx.."S
:,amt• Allm an mag1c that they a nd mai li ng . H the •n ·
.1rl' lmov. n for l~ s t up as !('rested schools provadc the1r
" Pun\ Bo) ,' a Rood -time own test tubes and pac k th em
.)OIIg that dot.-!>11 t tr~ lu ~· up there 1s no ch arge, smd
.1ll)t lung l'l:.c Afl er a lit tle Temp .
at'OU.!>tiC bultiL'tlt.'Cktn ' bl ues
mtro tht.• baod brt•ak.s mlo a
The s e a r e th (' sa nH'
t·owlt r) na' orl-d tune that
agam fl•aturt.,. ltl(·hard &u~ · orgamsm s that are used m
fncndly \'Oil'l' and .some cr- soml' of the b1ology cl asses
fel'll\'{' gu it a r p1an o tn - here at the Wllverslty said
t<'rpla y E n• r yt hm ~;: ends Temp .
wt th ;, btl ()f "h:unbon1..•"
proll:1bl y stull'll from a rerun
Th l' co ll ec ti On o r a p
of lli..'t' llaw that JW.I ha ~ to
prOJnmatcly 200 organi s ms,
makt.• >ou !>lllllt.•
all or which w('r e decla red
Andtlwrt•)ouh:l\'l'tt ,folk.s - sa fl' for exchange . is housed
.1ft·~ lap""''!< . bot O\'l'ra ll•t 's 3 111 thl' sc •enct• budding s.11d
\Cr~ fuw album th;1t excels Temp
ur N!U>tl-o, .m~t hm l{ l'lse !hilt 's
cun11ng out lht'M' da~!o Don 't
Sc\·('ral a rea h1gh school ..
bu\ II Ul\111 \OU h,l\l' "Eat a ha,·e already sho ~11 an m
l'l''at:h
lhu~h . unit..,.,.., ~o u tert.--st 111 lhf.• program ;~dck.-d
hkt.• to !<.IH' tht• 1>4,.,.1 for l:l!<t Tcmp
•
First Annual Film Festiva l Scheduled
Tht.• Un • vt· rMI) l-' 1l m \te~ tht.• ht·~t Ill tht.• Clllt'lll :l
Soctely and Films In - art!> .md :1 t.·h:mct• to \' lt.'W
corpora ted ha"e unnounccd lllolll\ 1 11111~ v.luch M.•ldom
plans for the hrst of rn;my pi a~· Ill lut·.il Wi S{'OII SIIl
thL·att·r-. ·nw h.•!otlval ('"( annual film ft.• s tl\' a l s
Sch('dulcd to be.- a t.·ampus · pl'rLt· ra· t· -.hou\d prO\' l'
w1de event , films . programs !>lllnul.l llll~ t-dUC,iiiOII.JI and
and dill('tl.'>SIOn!>
begm t'lllcrt. l ll\111~
and run conhnuo\1.'01) from
9 .f5 a m Fnday October 19
Adnu~ .. lllll fur tht• t.'\'{'111 I!>
through 10 p m Saturda~
lht· Fl llll Sl lt.'ll'l) ... St.':I!>OII
October :aJ
ll<l!>!>, ol\':ulahlt.• from tht• t'l l)'
Nt·~:. !-it:111d . l·: mmu'n s
FL fh.'{'ll feature hlm s ;md at
L' lll\' t·r.,lty Sture , the
l ea!>! t e n s h o rt s and l '111\'erM I)' lnfurmat1un Dt.'Sk
docWlH'nt.a nl'S will be sho~ n or ,11 tlw door uf f'1\m
Ill the 1~0 day C\ent Thl'y Soc:lt.'t) -~ l'ut·MI:.) l'H'Illllg
wtll cover area~ of the arts . sho ~m..: ~ E\:atnples of lh<'
human 11 1es , soc tal and October I~ 20 F1lm ~\·~ 11\' ill
phys 1cal sctenct'S as ~l·ll as prt.'St'lll:lt i O II~ fol low
the h im a r ts Th l' Film Exaf.'l tunc.-:. .and showmg
Fest1val offers an opporturut) loc:at10n "''II he h.-..ted at a
for students and faculty to l.ill'rd.ttt•
l ' l t IL r u K an~. T h r
.\l a ~uirice• n t t\m lwrson 's. Tht•
!\trangt>r . Th~ l' l uYtn ~.
Zab r i.-..klt> l' oln t , zoo t : ,\
S p ou~r Ud) ~,. .. ). Th r <:.Uid
Hu.,h . ~ 1 - ,\ - S- 11. .\l rd l um
l'ool , Xight a t t h~ Up~ra . San
1-'r:.nCi.-..cu, Th~ Gra)H'!i uf
\ \ rath , ll arold a nd ~bodt' .
Tht' Ua r"'· ln t\ d\' t'lltur r.
ECHO NIGHT CLUB
change in services
TUESDAY thru SUNDAY!
o"5hlp of Ste\·ens Point has
bt."m chanJCt'd to 6:30 p.m .
Sunday a1 the United CamJ)U'
M1n 1s try
JJull diniJ ,
112:,
l'' r emont
Th e
form er
,,..,n
Next time you see
someone polluting,
point it out.
It's a burning dump. It 's a s moking
car. It 's Jitte r in our Jlarks.
You know what poll u tio n i ~.
But not ever¥o nc O oc~.
So the nex t tame you SCI! pollution,
do n 't close you r eyes to it.
Write a le tter. Make a cull. Poi nt it
out to so meone who can do ~o mcthing
abou t it.
People start
Peo ple ca n stop it.
ENTERTAINMENT
"Janice Lee"
1 ', mUr. Nonh•-"'t of Kl.r"e.t• Poin t
l..rft orr Jl w,-. 11
,\l i l l'~lu n r,.
,\ l akin~
In t\ nlmallun , l ll••
uf 1111' l'rt>lii d rn t : l!tGII.
~ l d 'ar th y
\'1'- \\'r ic h, A n g r ~
\'nicl'!> uf \h tts. film s rrolll
the Na t10na l Gcog raplm·
Se r1 es. th e Nat1 o n a l
1-'c.'tlt•ratwn of Artis ts :tnd
For fur ther mform atwn .
contact Hoger Bullis, Com
muntcation Departmcnl. Old
Mam
(' IJ ,\ Nl;f-: I N UNITAHIA N
UN IVt-:BSALIST St; HVICt.:S
~~a~~~~~"~~~~:r,at 1'·!~:
01
:~ul~~-~~lo~ rn.,~n!
longer-
Ill ~fii!C:t
•
October 4, 1913
UWSP to offer RECES major
•
by Drb,-. 1011
COW"illts sti.Jdits related 10
UWSP is offering a new
frontier of studies for
.students who are fascinated
Albania , Bulgaria .
C:r.echoslovakla, Estonia.
f-inland , llunJary, Latvia.
~uro~ia and E.ut Central ~=~~~·~:dv:::•,~-coordiniited tuC'hin,g in a
The Russian and Easl
vandy of d~mft'lts m- Central Europe•n Studies
Prosram t RECES I provides
studenu with a relevant and
viablemajor ormlnorinlhe
Ruuian and East Central
European :u-ea. ~~>hich can be
soughtindl!'pendentl yor
tQRethet" ,.;u, majors and
m1nors 1n traditional
new shoplifting law allows citizens arrest
by Mary Lrmbert:tr and to make a wcitizensarrest" Lieutenant Perlak , from
TonyCbarln
for thefts of 1100or less.
Ste,·ensPoint.
A~ shopliRinglawhas
A fine of at least 1100 is
Acrordina to Perlak , there
recently bftn pused by tbt given for evHJ the Smiillest were 123 arTI!'sU in Stevens
Wisconsin l4islature. Th.ia amount of ahopllfting for Point from Jan~o~ary I to
tawgive5mtTchantsthe right those II years andover. said September %0, 1973 . The
majority of shoplifters were
1210 24 years of age. More
shoplirting occurred during
thewintermonthswh~c:oau
were ...wn.
Most of the shoplirting has
occurred at Tempo, Shopko
Ray's Red Owl. Bob's t'ood
King :and I<·Mart.
Allstorn have thei r own
method& of security. J<-Mart
usn one-way mirrors, plain
clothesk-Curily pe-ople and a
seclll'ity penon stationed at
the only exit,accordi fll to the
manager , Mr . Lloyd
Buchholz. He abo said that
whtn a shoplifkr ,is cau&ht,
the police are n<Jilfied immediately.
This system has wwked
=... relatively well. Empty
= cartons have been found , but
iii the problem isn't too great,
l' wid Buchholz.
THE POINTER
Page 7
disciplines . This i n terdisciplinary pn-paration
thetraveltt.
Sin~ 1964, devdopment of
~::nhancet acadtmic and
Russian lind East Ct'n tral
pr ofessiona l employment
Eu r o p ean St udi es has
resulted In the acquisit ion of
opgc:.rlun~~e:i,w Soroka. extensive
library holdings
prof~rofhistory , statt-d ,
t books, periodicals and
"OuUide of Madison and audio-\·isual materials !
Milwaukee, thu is the Oflly relating to the area. ,.111ch
program in the Univ""ity of areavailableintheAibertson
WikOnlin systtom." I! offf'rs Learning Resources Center.
Just recent ly, Dr. Soroka
:n~~~~t~:.,~~~y ::::;; donated
about 1800 slides
aw:ay from big dtin :and related to Russia and the
larseunivenilln.
Soviet Union . They were
AJlhoUih the RECES is a supplil!'d to him by the EmpionH'I' at Stevens Point. it bassy of lhe USS R. Thia
don have an outstanding collection aya tematinlly
se lection or fields and cove r s 82 topics. fr om
ooursea : I ll M · cultur31 geog r:aphic31 illustrations of
history or Russia : 121 La k e Baikal , or Lake
Economics· compa r ative Onezhskoe to the early
eronomie systtms of RU$1io mounta in Kulpture. space
andEastC~tral Europe : 131 research in the USSR and
Grogr:aphy- a regional ap- newly discovered icons. Dr.
proach to tht' USSR: 141 Sorokasay1, " The collection
Ph II osop h y - pr e- strengthensouraudio-viSU.11
revolutionary
Ru ssian holdings in llECES."
philosophy and development
RECES is developing ex·
of Soviet Ideo lo gy : 151 tr.acurricularaelivitiesas
Political Science· aover n - ..-ell as a strq l!'dueational
ment and poliein of lhe acenda by hostln& lecturn
Soviet Union and ( &I for speeialisti from other
Languaau and Literatu re Amtoriean and for eign
from Poland and Russia .
uni\·ersities or national and
A speclllll feature of lhe international note . Special
RECES proa:ram is the an· programs and seminars will
nu31 two~~>eektri p tothe be held ,.;th the intent of
Scwiet Union in lhe spring. further ex p •nding the
Russian and Ea51 Centrlll students' horiZOI\I
EuropunStiJdies297-391, the
If you are intf'rested in
Soviet Stminn, focuses on foreign studin or the group
Russia and the Soviet Union trip to the Soviet Union, drop
lnllcu.ltural.politleal and in the RECES offi~. 416
economic sense to prepare COPS Buildin& .
STATI ON HANACER:TDI DOXO\'A;.4
PROGRAM I' I RJ:CTOR : ROB O'il\Ll0R.A;.4
NEWS DIRECTOR : NASCY ILAK,\
PUBLIC RELATI ONS: TlJO!l"S BEOO!IE
CONTINU ITY: CRA IG !.:INC
rROOUCTION: Jtltl,'l COI'IEC
)IUSIC: PtliLESCIIE
E'I GINEER:R I Ct: WEST[NBERCER
.::,, ..........,::...... ...
~M·
~
~: :·
on
~- •""• toulo o
c .. u nef U • Ai r
t .U
11 · a~
tnr
: j:
~
~uuolo a
~:~;!!'s.~:;
:·n ~ g..c.,, .. of~ ..
~ . :! ~!:: . ~! !!:!::~ ••••••
~;~~.;~·~~~D &.liD LIVIIIC
flltAIU
..
: ~~
liD
:::~::·.~-~~ :!k ·:..~:!'"
l"U" 10 Th lrVo lc oo
;:i;.. ;~!:! ;f~;;:;:;;~~~:·
!
!:
: II
t OO
10 aa
11<1
I U
•
~~~.~~::·~
:::·.. ...,~
Soho l.ro "ohNif
5otllo' lo(J ou)
~• l•• -.u~
!!!:"'''
$ \JoDff
TOTAL
CAMPUS
RADIO
S 01
s . ~R
'"" ,. , ...
; ~:
~~-!: ~:~•1~1 :<o wo
IH OltDU TO JEST SU\If: TilE IYT£lfSTS OF STEYfJiS POIMl OUR SCH£DUU
WILL lEW. IM FLUULE ESOUGII TO ACCOJ10DATE 51'£CU.L 1'1\0Cl.OO A\:D
R£YISI OMS AS APPlOI'IIATE .
tnfSI' WILL I'IIE-f)tn 1\EC\ll.A!I PltOCkA.'NI~C TO 1'1\UEST LI\"E I' LAY·I T· PIJ.Y
COYUACE OF I'OiltTU 110'1£ C.\.'1£5 ~~D SELECl£0 IIOAP C.-Jti:S .
I'LEASt! DIRECT Cm-NlYTS A\"D ~ £5110!($ TO PROCAAN DIRE CTOR "'51' fM-90.
i'::!r.;~:·~:.:~:.n·
•··
~ . ~: .. ~. '?':!!!!~ . :!.!:! .........
10
u
_..
"tMwu c•
l ht ' lo 11
I 01 II rt•l•..: l , , ., ol il.olt• • J
I ; I O Sl aooff
f:U
!I to Do
1
t.J.
n
' n
OIILTISM!IIUTIAifDJDMI.-.tfllll• SC.UU.UILimO .
TKUl IS IJ.SO 11[10'1 Air.) .-u,mn '1\'1 MIIIUTU lli'OU
tKliiOUIITIII'I'IIOUII.
"" ' ' , . . loMor,~k lo
: ~:
U:
'u
u"' u...-
MlJ·~ • r ~•~ •
ill~.;! ~!L~F! ....
rws•l•n••• •""•
;_;E:;!E;;::.::.... -
n:
10 u
o: "
I 00
~~:.~ . ~;.~,:: :
" ... . . .. ~
~!!: '1 •11
Sl t kOH
Page 8
THE POINTER
Octobe r 4, 1973
Detective Describes Drug Dilemna
by :\1an· Budde
are not as (.> as •ly accessible as
111 the big c•ti es but if k.Jds
wunt them , they can get
them
St c,·cns Point has a good ·
Mlt..'<i local drug problem or Its
own , al·cording to Waid, with
the uni\'crsity adding to the
scale of the problem
The
um,·erslty IS W1der the local
po ll e e ju r isdict ion . but
secwity 1:. usually called
befo re police go on campus
The department hasn 't had
a ny mnJOr uphea\'cls wtth
students . sa1d Waid . because
they don't go out looking for
trouble
No one has really been able
to determine the cause of
drug use and !Jdd.iclion. but
through his experience Waid
has foWld many problems
stem back to an undestra ble
home s ituation . " However ,
no fam ily is Cree of the threat.
Many kids a re given an
overabundance of material
possessions and v.tlat's Jell
•
There is a drug problem m
Stevens Po i nt and nHtny
problems involved in tr ying
to curb it , said Dctl>clive
James Waid of the Sten~ns
Point Police Oep3rtmcnt
It is difficult to so lve
\' anable s inv o lved in
dcterminingthecause ofdrug
use . organizing a drug
e du c at1 o n program . and
apprehending offenders . sa id
Waid . who has worked with
drug users since 1968. The
department is trymg to
combat the problem throlJ&h
a program of prevention and
apprehension .
The first a rr est for
mar ijuana in Stevens Point
was in 1966 and subsequent
arrests were not made Wllil
1969. Since then the problem
has grown much worse , Waid
said . There are some hard
d rug users . junkies and
cocaine p~rs . The drugs
for them ""
Pl't'r pressure becau s t..• most
and di sturbed mental and
enwtiOnal s tates are other
caUS(•s thut \\'aid cited
Age 15 a n important con ·
s 1dcrallon m drug education .
s.11 d WanJ The fifth gradl'
level 1s the most reccpti\'c
a nd opt.•n to opinion. He ga,·e
e,·,dence that educa t1on w as
nt.>ccssar) at that yoWlg age
by cllm ~ a case ....tuch in·
\'Ol\"f:d a 1-l·year-old buyer
and a IJ ·)t'a r-old seller who
ha d a 12-ycar -old bagma_n so
he "' ouldn' t get caught d1rty
By the lime tt~ nagers are 16
or 17 1t's too tale . sa1d Wa1d .
The one that needs to listen
doesn 't , and the one who
does lis ten. doesn 't need to .
The Police Department
shouldn't be the dominating
fa cto r In a n educa tion
prog rom . sa ld Wa id
Olildren hea r about police in
bad connotations and a re
a fra id of them .
Doctors
sho uld g1ve the program
Oneida Tribal Laws Published
by K.atby O'Coooe.ll
The university has a
federal . state and regional
histo r ical bulletin. docwnents depository which
which incl udes the con · includes some original
stitution and by..Jaws of the materials plus numerous
Oneida lndian Nation and a copies .
descri ption of the life and
Tousey said the purpose or
times of its people more than the bull etin is to make more
a century ago, has been widely known lhe history or
published by the University ol the Indian people of
Wisconsin by the publication
Wisconsin-Stevens Point .
A
David M . Tousey. a Stock·
bridge lnd.ian from Bo"'1er, ls
the e ditor . Tou sey is
currenUy enrolled at UWSP.
Introductory
commentar-y
about lhe Oneida people in
general was written by David
K. Wrone , a history professor
at UWSP. Dr . Burdette W.
Eajon . head ol educational
services and innov ative
programs at UWSP , ap ·
proved the research .
:'r?~~~~:ots~i7°~
publication gives insight as to
how the Oneida people for med their own government ;
although tbe people were
described as ··primiti ve ,"
they fonned an effective,
organized government built
on hlg.h morals .
1be bulletin explains the
lnd.ian concept or community
land ownershi p. It shows the
checks and balance system of
Tousey found the con - the executive branch or the
s titution and by -la ws on Oneida government in 1866.
microfilm of the records that The system for taxing and the
lhe u.s. Bureau or lndian penalties for breaking laws
Affairs received from Green are presented in the bulletin .
Tousey said the Oneida
B.ay Agency bet\\-een 182.4 and
constitution de.monstrates the
1880.
mu~t
appre en . \.-,.J , sa.t
Wmd . llc~oln addicts . Will
stc.al nny..lhmg to get a hx . he
sa 1d . Engl.a nd tri ed to
allev~a.te lh1s . problem by
lcgahzmg herom, b~t afh.•r
the number . of add1cts m ·
creased rap1dl~· · t~y can
t..·~ll.ed the legaslallon , s:ud
Y.a1d
Wisconsin laws govermng
marijuana a r c l iberal
compared to other slatt•:.
Posscssionisa misdemeaoor
A first time offender gets a
year probation , the sentencl'
Is wi thheld, and his record 1s
.,.,;pedcleanafterayear , said
Waid .
There are no easy answers
to these problems , said Waid ,
but no part or the drug
problem can be ignored If it is
to be solved .
~~~~:~~~~~~~=e. ~·~~~~ Campus Security
Drama Changes To Theatre Arts
by ~blllill
1hc department of dr3ma
has a new name . some new
co ur ses and new cer ·
tification . It also has been
conMdering a revision or its
total CWTiculum .
The new IIUe of . Depart .
ment or llleatre Arts has
extended lhe description or
theatre and theat r e
you?
ALLEY KAT
said An nllcnw tl vc progrum
wa s ,,lanu cd to cducn tc
tl'ach('r:.so thcy could mf~ru~
the1r pup1ls . but 1t didn t
sucn'Cd . he stud
The departm ent docs not
h a\' C a n c s t a bl1 s hed
prevenll\'C drug education
progra m , sa1d Wa1d
On
reqUl'St. speccht..'S a nd films
arc prt..-sentt-d on the iden ·
llfie:.atwn of drugs and the1r
phys1cal and mental effect s .
he sa1d .
An attempt was
made to start a program , but
there were questions as to
who should be reached and
who should handle it.
Additional
educational
probl ems s t e m f r om
i 11 adeq u acy and in .
competency. sa id Waid .
There tends to be a playing
doV~n of Ulc slrongcr drugs ,
he said . Often there arc
p5)'C
dnn~crbcto the comh m~~-~t y a't"t'
~:t~r:!tu:"~ ;!~
hire
£rzinqer's
ate
it 1sn 't: and lhat smack isn 't
addictive .,.,;hen it is , he said.
To Engrave
Indian 's respect for the in·
Waid denied the rumor that
div1dual ' s pr operty and the department taught the
Valuables
rights . lie said the Indian strength of marijuana can be
tribes possessed a family judged by lhc calor or the
wtity and willingness to help p.Jpcr . " I have no way of l"ltt-:VENT RIP OFf": Th('
Depa rtment of Protection
each other .
judging the s tr engt h or
and Securily will h aH
Tousey believes that there marijuana .' ' he said.
engravers available at llw
will be Cuture publ ications .
The depa rtment is lDldcr University Center 's northeast
He and Wrone are presently
doing research on the Slock· duty by the law to. enforce entr ance tbetween Unlver·
br idge Indians, and they laws restricting drug use, s ily Center and DelteU Hall I
sai d Wa id In law e n · on October 17 between 1300
::mt!
forcement , po l ice u se hours and 1600 hour s
ticipating in the program .
discrehon because often laws PIIEVEN T THEI'T o~·
A limited nwnber of the such a.s betting , a re hard to YOUII ITEMS 01' VALUE .
bulletins are available in the enforce. he said . It is im · such as bicycles , lape decks ,
documents section of the portant to stop crimes "''hich typcwriten, calculators , etc .
Learning Resources Center deal on the commerci al level by engraving your soc1al
at UWSP and may be secured where somebody is making a securi ty nwnber and Stevens
.,.,;thout charge
Point, WI.
~t o( money , he said .
·Would
you
at
D ~ ~ · n b:;: e ~ s or
c 1cs an
cro ~arc 11
chi ldr e.n
a.ssoc.ate them with help 10
tun e of sackucss. blut ~·cb•y
llk'lcccss•hlc for l•c JO . lC
Of COU rllf you would.
You work hard And you're JOOd
1111 Uh tnO\t Ameucaru.
But, 1f all of II! did JU~ a
tntk be ncr. ~ ·d Wind
up ••rh ~ttcr products, betttr
w,.....cn and n-en mon
puck •n 1hc work we do.
.. _. .. _..
a-rica. It Ollly . . . .
·-._,__ /B.__- ~ . ,
development into various
ar eas .
In addition to drama , there
is also instruction in oral
interprelation, dance , set and
costume design and
choreography to list a few .
A big help for the depart ·
ment has been the
quahlicat1on of teacher
certification UWSP is now
one of the several publ.ically
f1 nan ced InStitutions in
Wi sconsin which provides
certifica tion for the future
teachers or theatre arts,
To prepare a person in
depth for both dra ma and
education, Drama education
382. a teaching methods
course is offered by the
department and . is taught by
Dr . Ahce Peel F'aust acting
chai rma n or the De~tment
of Theatre Arts .
Majon m the department
now have th e option to
Spec iillite exc luaivt!ly in
drama or in drama and
commlDlicatlon . There ia also
a minor 1n dram a and a minor
With empha11a In dance
Presently re.u&~gned to the
Dl'pa rtment ol The:atre Art•
~ dance department con:
linues to ex.Jst In spite ot
faculty cuta and the small
numbe r of coursca being
offered .
Ms . D. Harolyn Gaudette ,
instructor in dance, explalnl-d
that the ruture for dance looks
quite bleak . " Many courses
cannot be offered because of
lac k or starr. which indeed
hum those minoring in dance
With either a ballet or modern
dance emphasis and plan to
graduate lhi.s year. So far
many courses ca n be oHercd
every two years," says Ms
Gaudette .
There are '"parlicipallon
courses '' for dance, which a rl'
registered und~ the dramn
department I Drama 126, 226,
326, 426, 626 ). 11lese include
folk dancing . A theatre
specialty Coming up for next
semester wlll also be olfcred.
Ms. Gaudette made note that
the second semester dance
course will aervlce the
theatre by emphasizing lap
and jaz:z. dancing and atage
movement.
AU dance courses can still
be taken as a physlc::al
educ.alion credit if not being
lmed fM a dance minor.
·~ iJ COD.Jidenlion ol
h!vllln the total WTi uJum
to
mee~
everyone\
~s."
claJma Dr Faust " and to
clear up · regl s t~atlon of
counes .' UnUI then atudents
might fin d many or the
CO\M'Jea Jilted under eith~
department .
October 4, 1973
Ustruck Cites High
Costs Lack of Facilities
THE POINTER
Page 9
Student Foundation Dies
From Financial Problem
Thf Con«rtsand Special E,·tnts Committee, in charge of
contrac~ing entertainment for lhls university, hu been
appropnated ~for the 19'73-H school yur . This com mittee, Mackd by Paul UstTuct , tw lht task of decidirc
vohich artists will be contacted to perform at UW.Stevens
Point. Entertalnmcont could ran&e from local groups to
popular bi& name BTOUPI in a wide vuiety of musical
by Shirley S,IIUemtl•tu
The Student Foundation ·
hasfolded, accordinatoGary
V.inters, student government
vlce-pt'Hident .
The foundation bec1me
dtfunct due to fin1nci11
difncultin, uid Wint~ . It
was hard to dev~lop an In·
comebecauseltwucostl yto
· maintain a lawyer for the
students. Also. th~re wu
hesitancy on the part of some
students to join Student
Foundation because of doubt
concerning Its future.
taste-s.
Facilities to ac~odate big name groups are limited.
l.ast year Gonloa Ughtfoot and Nitty Crilly Dirt Band
puformed for crowds which filled Quandt Gym to
rapacity. yet the Coneer t and Special E\'tnts Committee's
budgetshov.·edalos.s . Costsof''blg''groupscan rangeupto
~?~a~;,clng tlcket pricn to
beyond the student's
ao
Love Shop Stresses
Sexual Responsibility
by Lydla ,\bd l
practical upK is of sexual
rdationships. Also on sale
art saodals, pottery . driR·
wood sculptu r es and
det'oratwe art by local a r ·
tists.
problem pregnancy counContraceptive Information
seling service.
ISI[SOaVllilable. " We want
" We a re making people to make people o~ware that
aware," S.lid Ms . Cage. ' 'OuT contracepth·n nn be used."
Ms . Cage.
" If con·
!~':u~ ~~~~i':!ht~!-sible said
trllceptives were used
The
Love Shop is a
n«usary educational force
1n Stt\'~ Point , S.ll d :Olaj
Cage. din<:t~X" of tht shop's
The foundation h1d
financia l p roblems
d~ve l opin& its projects.
Toward the end of last
semester many of them had
dettriOfated, said Winters.
Student Foundalion was
for med in 1971. With a S2
me m be r ship fee It gave
st udent members an op·
portunitytoartdiscoll'ltsat
some local stores. Also, a
lawyer , hired by the foun ·
dation , wa1 available to
students for no ftt.
Mary L.Du Robinwn , who
had been the lawyer and
advisor for Student Foundation, was released from her
duties when the foundation
folded . AI the prtHtlt time
there is no lawyv hired to
r~t students .,,,.ho nHd
legal help.
Winters said t ha t he
thought the concept of
Student Foundation was one
that the students need. He
s.aid thai he hoped a program
simtlartoSiuclen t FOW!dation
could again be developed on
thiscampuslnthe futt.D"e.
Author Condemns Sociology
by o- R~vH
Mrs. Erica Carl'e, 11u1hor of
The lbte Mac:hlne, Indicted
thedisciplineofsoclolot)' as
aplottoruntheworld .
She spoke September :Min
room 125 Collins Ousroom
Cc-ntn- at t1 :4S a .m . She was
invited by Arnold Maah• of
the SocioiOCY Dep.artment.
Education today Is
sociologicall y cont r olled,
di r ected and gove r ne d .
Students ' arne r a lltations.
although 'Ole l b~ Machine
H~ used 1100 out of the
Senptock foundatiOft to irt· ::ol<~lntodologyteachersare
vite her to tell his ciHs and teaching pe<~ple 10 holte one
himself exactly ....·ho these another , thtrci• nohatehen .
socioloaist• a r e that are We emphasize understanding
running the world. He asked onc11 nother,hesaid.
lie also stated that no one
her whn-e they ~~.-ere and if
they are !Silted, what they are tells him euctly "''hat to
doina. Maahs said he was teach.andhedoesnot bel i~ve
disappointed that no answers that any socloloay
orsanization exists that Is
..,·ere given dirf:t'tly.
Maahs commented thnt trying to rule. the-world.
~~~ed~:rdthea~t~~=ol!;; Genetics Sympos ium
:~ac!t'!:~tT!n~s~~=':
Set For Nov ember 8th
sludentsmustcomeout with
T he UWSP Bio l ogy
the
prescrIbed
generalitatlons , skills and Dep.artment and Extended
~vlcesarepresenting''The
att1hades, Carle said.
This al l stem• rrom a plot Genetic Manipulation of
created by AlCIWe Comte, a !>lan " sympo1ium on
19thc~nturyphilosophn-,..,'ho ~ovembn' I . 1973, from 9 ·00
belleved thathecouldrulethe a .m . to !O :OOp.m .
Some of the highli&hts are :
peopleirhecouldcontrol the
sc:lences by reclassifying Scientific Pouibillties for
them in importance under Genetic :O.fanipulation of
Man
: ~etic Counseling and
sociolOI)', she said.
Maahs said that he had Humar Values ; Uses of
readanarticlebyCarlein the Human ""'nelics in Oinlc.al
Pediatrics
; Legal A.olpect of
,\ Uh... ukte J ourna l and also
read her book The ll.lte Genetic Manipulation ; "fle
FeminiSI Percep t ive o f
;'thchine.
Manioulatlon of Womrn i-
M orality o fGeneticand~
Reproductive En,Rinttrina :
Conflict Between Scil•nce
otnd llumanlst Views of
Genetics En&inttring : and
more.
If yo u art setking biolog/
semin.arcreditfor-19CH80.the
course requi r es your at ·
t~nceatthissymposium .
Pre -rrsist ratton before
October 19 11 r~ted .
Registration forms may be
pickedupattheDivisionof
Extended Services.
Reserve a Place Today at
THE VILLAGE
Mog Coge , d iredor of Love Shop 's
problem pregna ncy counsel ing service .
The Love Shop , Inc .
tocatedat900AOarkSI .. isa
legal «q::IO'Ition with an
e 1ght·mem ber board of
dirKiors. nw two parts of
the LDve91oop, the ~ore 1nd
the counseling u r vice ,
represent 1 distinct
philo so phy of se x u al
for Second
responsibly. we would never
ha,·e to counsel a~~:ain, and
that would be great."
The 10 members of the
counseling st.1ff and tt\f, store
s uff 1re 111 volunteers
OirectOf Cage, 1 psycholo&y
student. has been coW!Sdins
preanancyca~~Hfor KYrra l
r~~~~~:c pro-abol'tion... r:a~~~~·~~~::re sa~ii~~"!
said Ms . Cage. ~·e are pro- concrete pr oblem.·· she
choice.
'oll'hen 1 woman s&~d .
comes to us for help, we ofrer
111e Lo"Ve Shop's arr1test
ht'r a choice of all available headacheisalackofaupport,
possibilities. We !hen refer Ms. Ca&e5111ld . " Wehavealot
her to uy profes1ional ohol unte-ertcomina:ln.bul we
Rrvi«S she miY net<!.··
would like to - even more
The problem prean1ncy ~e getting involved."
cou'*ling service is sup" We are doin& somethina
~~~ ~~!~ ~<!! ~:!:Xun?~~~~·s~~d 1~.nea~h:.•
said. Bookl are sold dealin&
with phtlo•ophlcal and
" We know the
be here."
~on nee<~~
to
Semester!
** 2Completely
bedroom, 2 both
furnished & carpeted
* All utilities paid by the owner
* Dishwasher, disposal, a ir-conditioner
* Heoted pool
* Everyone has their own desk
* Ping Pong t ables
* Laundry facilities
* Close to Campus
on premises
We Still Have Some Spaces Available
far Individual This Semester
CALL or COME OVER
THE VILLAGE
301 Michigan Ave.
341 -2120
Page 10
THE POINTER
October 4, 1973
campus calendar
Wednesday,
October 10
INT E H· V RS JT\'
C II H I ~TI AN F ELLOWS IIIP :
8 p .m .. Dodge Room , U.C. A
tape sess1on · with the tape
F IIC)I NATIONAL VI DEO '11\e Grass That Withers:·
S HOW: 1 p.m . and 7 p.m .. by Walt llendrickson, will be
Edna Carlsten Galler y. Fine hea rd . A di scussion wi ll
Art s Building . " Tr ans - fo llow .
Thursday,
Sl' li:::N l'E F ICT ION C L UB
Ol' t: S )1 EE..'T IN G : .. p .m ,
October 4
1
U ~ III E lt t\1" S E SS ION : 7
p .m .. Steffen ll csidence, 2009
Ma in St. 1-: ach Wednesday
c\·eruug at Dick Stefren 's
homr .
Samon (NOI s uitable for young
a udiences >; "VD Epidemic "
HudJ Stern l Global Village I.
Friday,
~ (>\I, Ught" and will center on
the •ncreas mg use of laser
technology in the area of
ltama Spec troscopy . Details
of r es ult s from recentl y
comp letl'd work on several
unusual molecules will be
discussed The colloqui um is
open to the p ubl ic a nd
refreshments a nd discussion
w1ll fo llow Dr . Miller's ta lk .
F ,\ (.' U 1.. T .\'
\' 0 l l ' E
H E(.'I T ,\1. : 8 p .m ., Michelsen
Fme Arts Building
Ca rol Knell . mez.zo sopra110
and a music instruc tor at
UWSP, wsll be accompamcd
October 5
l'UllOQU I M : 7:30p.m ., A·
121. Sc1ence Building. The FlltST NAT IONAL VIDEO
Cent ral Wisconsin Section of SHOW : I p .m . a nd 7 p.m .,
the Amencan Chemical Edna Carls ten Gallery . F ine
Soc •e ty a nd UWSP Olem istry Arts Building. ..The Kazoo "
Department will jointly Mitchell Gallob : " Elements "
sponsor the colloquiwn . The Woody and Steina Vasulka :
speaker , Dr . Foil A. Miller . is ··Selling of NC\Io• York" Nam
a Professor of Olemistry and J une Paik ; " Untit led"
Di rector of the Spectroscopy William ltoa rt y , Don Hallock .
La bora lory at the Univer sit y
of Pitt burgb , Pa . L':'IOI VE HS IT \ ' T II E ATIU·; : 8
1l1e prcsentai.Jon is entitled p m .• J cn kms Theatre , F'me
" Haman Spectroscopy in a Ar ts n u1ldmg . " Medea ."
llall.
]
~
FULL WINE
SELECTION
PARTY NEEDS
THE BOTTLE
STOP
LIQUOR STORE
2326 Post Road
Whiting
Wllsh1re Blvd
( N e wman C h a p el in
Basemen t of St. Stan 's and
Cloister 0Htpcl at 1300 Maria
_j.)r I : Weekrnd masses on
Saturday, o1 and 6 p .m .
Newman Olapel . SWlday 10
a m , !\' ....-.m an O.apel . and
12 ~ p m Oo1ster Olapel
t Please nole change of time
11uS llmC change IS for Oct i
only 1 and 6 p m 001ster
Chapel Wt.oe k ~a) masses ·
II -15 a m and -1 :-15 p.m .
Newman Ch apel. Tuesday
thru Fnd ay Co nfess ions
Wednesda y, ol p m , Ne..-.man
Cllapcl.
FIH ~Tl' II U H l' ll UF UIH IST
SC I E NTI ST. corner Mm ·
ncsota and Mam Sunday
school 9 ·30 am and Olurch
serv1cc II a m
C lllatt.: ll OF T il E 1~ .
TE H C ESS I U~
(Eptscopal I,
1-1 17 Church Sl
Masses·
Sundays a t 9 am and 5 ' 15
Tuesday,
October 9
\ Hn. \'U I.ECTlltES : 8
p m . ~ta· hd ~ L·n llall . f' me
Art~
UU1 Id111g i'-OC',., York
Hra ~:oo Qu1ntt•t
Tickets
:ulnblc a! Arts and lA't' ·
turl·:. Olhcc .1nd a t door
TH,\ SIIS( 'E:\' IJ ESTt\1.
t E('.
.\I EII I T t\ T I OS
Tl' HES :H Jim , Fr:mk LIO)'d
Wngh t l.ounl(c . U C t\ free
l lll r udul' lor y lt·c lur (' o n
1'ransccndental Mt•thl at•on
a ~ taught h) Maha n s hl
~l aht"s h \'~1 . w1 11 be gi\'Cn
3\
l \ U \10\' lt-:
8 p m
WI S(.'U n:<olll Hoo m . U
p.m .
CAMPUS CINEMA
~
WISC.
'7:1$ •
Sunday
I'E :\ l'E l 'S ITE IJ CII UHl'll
UF l 'liiii !\T, 17-18 ~Axon St. :
Sunda y serv1ce 10 a 111
FIU ST ll t\I'T IST l: II UHl 'll ,
1918 Church Sl
Sunday
SCr\' IC(.'S 10 -15 a II\ and 7. 15
pm
N E WMAN
US I\' E HS IT\'
P 1\R I S II · CA TII O LI C :
" Cah:h 2'.! "
L UT IIEH AN
~~~y~~~ ~6~NT
FI I,\;\I E I' HESUYTE III t\ S
l'lll' lt l'll . 1300 ~lam St
Sund.l) M' n 1c~·~ at 9 15 a 111
.md 10 -1 ~ am
ST . I' \ l ' l ' l ' S I TE 0
\I ETIII WI:o-1 ( 'll l' lt l ' ll , f.OO
Sunday,
PtA:\' ETA Hi l!)l S EHIES : 3
p m . Sc1ence Bu1ldlng .. ,e
Jup1ter P1onecrs." na rratl'd
by ~ li k e 1'reuden
III G II St' IIOOl. CHORAL
C LINI C COS CERT : 8 p.m .,
Michelsen Hal l, Fi ne Arts
Building .
:;~~:/7.:)'m~~~h~=~uJ~~. IIer .
l ',\U
STU D EST
COMM UN ITY , Mana On\'e
and Vincent St ( Behind
T empo ! Se r v1 c c w1th
Eucha rist. Saturdays 6 p m .
Sundays IO : JO a .m
Y\'to:. Monland a nd Sunone
S.~noret
p .m .
U (' .
1' HA'Io:Sl' EN Dt:NTAL
) IEUJ T,\ T IOS l.E(,.UHE : 8
p m . Garland lloom . U.C A
[n,.,. lecture by Mahansh1
~tahesh Yog1
Thursday,
October ll
FUH UM F I LI\1 : 6 p . m ..
Channel 6. lleviews and
hs tmg of fil ms in a rea .
l '.\B ~10\' J E : 8 p .m , Ulut•
Huom . DcBot Centt'f', "Ca tch
Z2 ••
C IIHI S TI AN
Sl' Jt: Sn·:
CU t LEG E
O lt (i ,\NIZAT ION : 6 : 15 p Ill .
UCM Center tcorner Collegl'
and F'remont l. Weeki )
te!!otlmony mee t ing 1\ ll
\'ISilors arc welcome .
l ' NI\'EHS IT \ ' PEJtl'USSIOS
ESS E )1 U t t:: : 8 p . m
Michelsen lia ll , 1-"'inc Ar ts
Uuil d ing . Gea r y La rrick.
conduclor
I'S \'CIIOLOGY
C L U IS
)1 1-: ETI N G : 7 : 30pm
let · Ma r q u l!tte Room .
C.: Nlco
U.C. OiH Peterson wi ll si)eak
l \1\' E U S I T \'
Fl t )l
S l , 1' 1 1-: T \'
K p m
~~u<hlun.um . Mam BUIIdmg '
111t· Conrt'Sl<>IUII ," ~ tar r mg
1: 15
8
ll oom ,
)10\' I E :
~ ~~~c~~~~.~~.
:.·
October 7
Saturday,
October 6
0
ancient science or soul travel
E\'eryone is welcome .
s exuals " J o h n R ei ll y UN IVt: ltS ITY TIIEATit E : 8
cG iobal Village-r, "Cabbie p.nl. r J enkins. Theatre. Fi ne
Flyers," Mor ris Brokman ;
" Bobby the i'..ife" Frederick Arts Buildi ng . " Ml'dea ."
l1 1 E ~11 STRV
1
~~~~ ;!~~~~~u!~1 1e be ~ fi~
and talk on Ecka nk.ar , lhto
on Pa r apsychology .
I. UT II EHA N
S T Dt:: NT
CtH1M U NITV
C II OIIt
1-'Ht\ lT ICE : 7 p .m ., Pcact•
Cam pus Center . Pracl ice for
next week's celebration .
Fall Festival
OCT
10-14
WED., OCT. 10 • Short Stuff & Ci<eua • 8 PM AC 75
THURS., OCT. 11 • Hound Dog 8ond • 8 PM , Ac' 25 c
FRI .. OCT. 12 • Siegol Schwoll • 8 PM, Quo~dt '
c
$2.00k Studenh • $2.50 Non-Student
T oc eta ot Info D k UC & S
·
SAT., OCT. 13 • Porode ;~ '
tudent Monogen DC/ AC
Gome (Stout) 1
· :~AM • ht ploce wina Y. barrel.
.
SUN ., OCT. 14 . Folk Foir . Ber 12-4
lntern~t iono f Folk Oance~s.
PM D1ck Rogen Orch.
Art Fa~r 12-4 PM • Admiuion • FREE! !
.
:JO
October 4, 1973
confession
Page 11
THE POI NTER
to be held
tuesday
Po litical intrigu~ and
personalterrori st hestoryof
Th~ l'onf~~s ion presented by
thc F'ilmSocietyOC:tober9at
7:00and9: 15inthe01d Main
Auditorium .
Diri."Cted by Costa-Garvu.
TheConfHiion isthecounter
part of his audemy a.,.,·ard
v.inning film Z, a story of
politic-al oppression and
corruption . The Con le!islon
tells of the horrif)ing tx ·
peneriC'ellofman high in the
Czee hostovak Comm unist
bw-ea~~~:racy whowasoneof
the defendants of the 195t
Slansky trials.
The ucellent(' of the film Is surpassed only b)· r.tre night·
manSh!XJurbilrtyofltstruth
todil)'
On October t61h . t'i lrn
Socret)' v.·ill bnng M3rcel
Ophuls ess3y on the German
0cCU3Jitmn tO c:-ampus The
Sorro.. and the l'ityv.·rllh;iil'('
one showiug, at 7·00 rn Old
Mam Auditon·un
br Tom ll oUmoM
Bicylists
Madison Hosts
Alerted Regents Meeting
lfyou ridcabicycle,then
I"OU are subject to the sa m~
iaws as automobile drivers .
1 Obey all traffic signals
and stop at s top srgns.
ac~a:;:e~,;~~:ar~~-d
w:.lk
J AI"1Hdwea1·inginandout
ult r.~ffk-
MA DISON--The Boa rd of Committee will m eet in 1820
Regents of the University of Van Hise llall at 1:30 p.m .
Wisc:onsin System will meet Thursd3y, while 1:1!> a .m .
at9a .m . f-Tid:~y.Oct.S,I n the Friday m ~et i ngs a re
~~k~~~ht~~w.l:l~div~~ :,~ed~~~!r c~~~=~
room 19:?D and the Physical
Planning and Development
Uo3rd's Education Com millce in room 1633.
campus .
Ttre
4 Rideonr.trerightsidcand
d(IS('LOthec-urb.
S Lookout for cars pulling
mandoutofparkingplaces
(i. o\"('l"er ndeatnightunless
Great Opportunity
Position
Openings
thebLkCL$~uippedv.•ithhead
~-t~~~ :~: v~~~e r~l'C:~
a .... a)"
7
·a. RitJesin& le fit e.
"*Go the nght ....-:.yon one
..·aystrC('ts.
10. Kl-ep alert · your life
rna)' dl' JK'ndonit.
t'oryouro...-nsafelyplease
follow lheU' rul es . Happy
C" yc- li n 8 ~
UTH POINT
R & LIQUOR
+tu
Vice-President* &
Keep bikes adjusted and
mgoodc-ondition.
Games Committee Chairman
-
OON"l' ll"T 11DS SUP YOU BUY -
:,~= ~~ ~cf."t~:!n ~~
Wed., ()d. 10. Se.\edlon will be made Moo.,
Oet. l5.
TONIGHT
THURS., OCT. 4-9:00-1:00
One
last
pm
time ! !
DOWNHOME and
DADDY WHISKERS
TOGETHER AT THE
701 CLUB '"' ,.,_
H ....
THE POINTER
Page 12
October 4, 1973
I
Two reviewers see "Medea" differently
by Dtobl ll lll
Hatred. violence and murder run
rampant through the ancient Greek
tragedy , 'Medn , recreated by the
University Theatre and directed by Dr .
Alice Peet Faust. In a modem treat·
ment , adapted by Jean Anouihl . this
product ion ~ons presented for the
pleas~ of a uni versity and community
audience , September 28. 29. 30, October
2. 3, .. and s.
Helle Bo1lesen energetfc.ally portrayed
lhe passionate murderous witch , Medea.
who was pr odded by unforgivable
cruelty and injustice . $le attacked her
plight w;th snarling scorn and contempt,
aimed at her priggish h111band. Lusty
racial cxpres,.,ions , vivid gestures and
fabulou s vocal dist i nctness charac-
terized MISS Boilesen 's naming Medea .
That \lotuch she felt . smelled. saw and
heard tormented her , and each sense
was conveyed
the explicitness of
every deta il to the audience in such a
driving ~m otion that ~very woman could
empathi ze and feel her hatred and her
love .
Sterling Ca lder . cast as lhc conceited
hero of the ta le of the Golden F1eece.
enacted h1s role 'll.ith a startling prim
enthusiasm Jason . the hero. was a
pla StiC , unemotional fi n act ion l
unrealistic chara cte r , a soft-spoken
golden god , fresh . y oung. s o
opposite to the hard and haggard dark
...,,th
~fedea
Calder , as the boasting super hero,
was excellently ca st. for he depicted a
perfec tly repulsive male chauvinist who
uses women . a bandons them and acts
truly surpnsed that h.is ill treatment
cou ld possibly provoke anger and
violence
Supenor support ing roles were played
b)' the nurse . JGng Oeon and the
children . Sandr a Alben . David Kassera ,
Stephen a nd V1ctor i a Schm i ll .
respect1vely The nurse was an old
woman prone to havmg her mind
wander off 1nto past events or good
things that happen 1n everyday Ji ving.
Creon . a n old seemingly strong king
demanded the departure of Medea from
Corinth yet his actions and feelings gave
away hi s true character or being kind,
just and humane . The children or Medea
and Jason were yoWlg . innocent . golden
1m ages of their father They held a true
affecti on to"'·ard their mother with a
child 's trust and Wldentanding conveyed by simple gestures nnd facial
expressions which surpassed any words .
All the roles were played tastefully , with
relative caution to avoid interfering with
the major roles .
Periodical costum ing w1th contrasting
symbolism between the royallty of
Cteon and Jason and the beggar state or
Medea , her nurse and the children was
incredibly realistic and functional.
~1edea , the black witch of Colchis,
\\lOre a black bodyshirt and a v.Tap·
around skirt or hides which suited her
wild , animal nature and re lative
closeness to the supernatur al. Helle
Boilesen donned a dark wig to contrast
t!ie blond Jason . Calder wore robes or
scarlets and pink t~. befitting his
station of a prince of ancient Greece .
Creon . likC\\ise , possessed a royal nair
with purple garments and spiked cro'II.TI
or gold. bedeckod wllh jewel.o.
Sandra Albers ' costume was the drab,
stereotyped ' 'old woman 's outfit " ;
shawl draped over her head, a ragged
gray gO'II.TI . The children wore short
sem i-colorful tunics, similar to those
worn by the soldiers, David Lamoureaux
and Greg Wood and the messenger boy ,
Ma rtin Lev.is .
Technical expression in lighting and
properties ident ified the locale of the
a ncient , tragic composition : reproduced
on a screen to the rear of the stage were
the rwns or the Temple of Apollo.
Medea 's pitiful campsite was in the
foreground with a few pieces of columns
a nd slabs of stone for tables and chairs .
Particularly effective night.()utdoor
lighting was yielded by the use of non·
uniform patterns nnd varioWI light
te mperatures or intensit ies , such as blue
for cool tones and white and red for hot
v1olent scenes . Clo~ver or night wa,.,
renected as shadow patches on the noor
of the s tage·acting area .
The dramatic witchcraft mca nt a tion
wa s emphasized by the use of stark
"''h1te light and the gJowing embers of
the fire ln a splendid blaze of defient
pr1de and glory , the bodies of Medea and
the two children go up in s moke .
techn ically . the use or a covered wagon
for the "fire" lends a sense of
pia usa bility to the final scene which was
enhanced by the original , foreboding and
suspenseful choral and orchestr a mus1c
by Dr Ronald Combs.
job interview dates given·
All graduates are urged to
take a d v antage of the
follow ing interview s by
contacting the Placement
Center , 106 Ma in Building. at
their earliest convenience .
Att ire for platement in·
terviews should consist of a
coat and tie or an appropriate
dress . L&t~ature concerning
the companies listed below is
available in our placement
library and should be read in
prepara tion for your In ·
terview .
OCTOBER 9 , UW ·
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN .
All major s, espe ci ally
business adm inistration and
econom1cs interested in the
MBA program at MHwauke ..
OCTOBER 16 . S S .
KRESGE'S. All majors for
retail nnnagement posit ions .
OCTOBER 22 . A I D
ASSOC I ATION
FOR
LtmtERANS. All majors for
home office management and
sales posiUON . lAitherans
only are dl&ible for officer
and top management O C TOBER
2 S , R . J '.
positions . As a fraternal life REYNOLDS TOBACCO
insurance company , Aid COMPANY. GREEN BAY ,
Association for Lutherans, is WISCONS IN. All majors for
exempted from certain tobacco sales positions.
aspects or the equal opportunity employment code .
NOTE : The FEDERAL
OCTOBER 23 THROUGH ctVlL SERVICE EXAM "'ill
OCTOBER 24 , U.S . AIR be g1ven on campus on
Saturday , October 27th from
FORCE. All Major s .
8:30a .m . to 12:00 noon in the
OCTOBER 22 , UW · Science Building , Room A·
121. All interested students
WHITEWATER.
WISCONSIN.
All majors please sign up for the test in
es p ecia l ly business a d · the P1acement Office and
minist ration and economia pick up the necessary apinterested In the MBA plicat ion form 1Further
dates for the exam are as
program at Whitewater .
follows : Novem~ 24, 1973
and January 26. 1974 1
OC TOBER 24 , SOCIAL
SECURITY
AD·
Prejud ices Here
MINISTRATION .
WIS CONSIN RAPIDS,
WISCONSIN .
All majon The " Unders tanding Our
interested In caree r o p · Prejudice. Program .. wil l
portWliUes with the Federal have Its second meeting on
Government.
AU students Wednesday , October 10 at
who have succeu f ully 7:30 PM . In the Wright
completed the Civil Sforvice Lounge , University Center .
Entrance Exam are The s ubject of this session
espec:iaUy uraed to interview . w!U be '1lle Agod " .
b)CharluN~lson
The University Theat r e
opened it's fall season last
1
~~~:Jon~r ~~~n ~~!J1h.:
MEDEA .
The play IS far different
than the Euripides version .
being far more contemporary
m nnvor , and filled vdth the
somet1mes brittle dialogue
tha t1sso typ1cal of Anouilh. lt
1s a short piece tlittle more
than 90 minutes l. but a highly
emotional one with simplicity
thnt demands the utmost in
ba s ic unde r st a nding and
~a matic nair from both the
actors and the director.
Unfortuna tely Alice Peel
Faust 's direction consisted
mainl y of having the ac tors
ramble a bout aimlessly on
the stage . looktng for aU the
world as if they had no idea of
"''hat to do with themselves or
how they gott here. There was
a vague " lost" feeling to
everything the part icipants
did on the st age , which in turn
led to some h1ghly nervous
but unr elent ing s houting
match es . part icularly bet ·
ween the two leads .
Helle Bo1l esen possessed a
ver y s we et fe mininity .
es peci a lly m her quieter
moments, and she was also
capable or portrayina the
sometim es outwardly sour
side of Medea that Anoui lh so
cyni c al l y drapes the
cha racter in But time and
time agam she shrieked the
role m a \'Cry small and
limited range tha t not onl y
.....as d1ff1cuJ t to hsten to but ,
mo re Import a ntly, dra ined
~ted ea or wh atever strength
an d cour age Anou1lh 1nsists
she possess
tnstead she
beca me merel y a pouty
complain er · a very loud ,
shrill complainer at that. It
was all but imposs ible to feel
sympathy for the charact er
and so her su1c1de , naturally .
was robbed or the 1mpact it
should ha\'e had
Sterhng Calder's J ason wa s
mainl y one of ins istent
post unng an d a strangely
puzll ing variance in vocal
s tyle . Fur t he r mo r e, he
lucked the bear ing that the
part demands. looking
neither like the great lover or
great warrior that J ason
most anured.ly is.
Davtd Kassera lacked the
strength . stage presence and
\'OCal power so necessary to
the brief part of Cnon . and
Sandra Albers did little more
than v.·tune in the im portant
part 01 the nurse. Martin
Uwis, Greg Wood and David
La moreux a ll performed
perfunctorily in their smaller
roles .
t-"rieda Bridgeman hand!ed
the costum es intelligently but
there is no credit in the
program for the sometines
effi ci ent but rather sketchy
set pieces.
The re wa s s ome si m ple
original music by Ronald
Combs that was given an
Intricate and very pretty
orche s tration b y Ro be r t
Ueitzi nger , though it entered
a nd left the action at odd
pomts tn the play .
In fac t, the baSIC naw to the
production could be summed
up tn the performa nces of
Stephen and Victoria Schmi tt
as Medea ·s two children.
They were both adorable,
part icu larly Victoria Sc h ·
mitt, nnd never mor e ob·
viously so th an in a crucial
moment toward the end of the
play Medea has just sent the
two children to carry a box
~~~~ta;;;r~g d::~~ ~tit~:S~~
J ason IS about to marry. The
l"''o children set out , but just
be fore both completely exit .
Vtctona Schmitt turns to
wave a short. tentative little
goodbye. It is only a short
moment but a touching one
nonetheless. and it was the
first . honest , real. believable
act•on that occWTed on the
stage all e\'entnlt
llow sad and dis appointing
th a t thi S pr oduction of
~ I EDEA 1s not filled with
man y such moments.
News Shorts
WAS!IINGTON ··TPit Cost of Prem1er Golda Meir new
1.J v1 ng Counc 1l rou sed retail ~tonda y to V1enna to appeal
ce1h ng pnces for gasoline on pe r so nall y to Chancellor
Fnda y The new cetling Bruno Krei sky to retract his
all ows for an mcrease of as prom1se 't"''l.·o Arab ter ror ists
much as
cents a gallon released four hostages on
Ser v1ce sta tiOn shu tdo'II.TIS in Sa lurday m exchange for the
protest of a ll reta1l price closmg of the ca.mp.
controls a re under way in
sever al states
STEVENS PO INT, Wis .-UWSP gradunte Willia m S.
PAI.~-t SP HI NG S. California Vice Pr e~ ident Spiro T . f(jrchen , 23, was foWld guilty
Agnew reaffirmed his in· Thursday of arson in the Oct.
It , tm fire at Knutzen Hall .
noce nce Saturda y in a
nationally tel evised speech. lie was sentenced to two
yea rs 1n the Green Bay
Agnew sa1d pnvately that he
beheves his political caree.r Reform a tory
has been ~ troyed Federal
prosecutors 1n 8alt1more a r e MADISON ,
Wls.- Karleton
contmuing the1r Investigation Armstrong , 26, one of !OW'
of the v1ce president
persons charged in a 1970CI
bombing that killed a UW
Au s tria --T he r esearc h er, ag r ee d on
V I ENNA
Austr i an
government Thursday to plead guilty to a
Saturday agreed to Arab charge or second degree
terrori st demands to shut murder . The gui lty plea will
down the Schoenau transit allow Armstrong to present
camp for Sov iet Jews evidence contending the war
tm igr a linR to lstae.l. Israeli in Vietnam wu not lecaJ .
2•.,
e
-
'
THE PO I NTER
Page 13
campus suicide rate lew
'-,
b) ltoberb l'earson
Suicides are the second
leadi/l#tcauseofdea th among
American college student s
Only auto acc idents claim
mort>h•·cs
The di fficult ad justment to
college life is the major
reason suicldt':li are com·
milled. says Denni s
El sc nrath. director of
co un se lin g .
Cons t a nt
prt-ssure, lonelinessanJI(uill
frurn changing sexual attitudeslfunresolved,cause
sume to think of suicide, he
said.
11te counseling center sees
about tOO students a yea r that
ha ve seriously thoug ht about
s uicide , says Elsen r at h .
Thcrl' are about ten to twenty
ac tual attempts per year at
UWSJ>. This rtgW"e Is low
compared to alte.ll'lts at
otJ\er campuses.heSilid . No
suiciOO have been recorded
Suicides ore the second leading cause of deoth among students.
Flintrop Critical Of Budget Veto
MAD ISON- - State Repre ·
sentative Rtchard Fli nt r op
wa"s h_lghly critica l of
a parllal veto by GO\·ern or
Pntrick J . Lu\."t'Y at the
Stgrung of the t97l-75 .state
budget . "The veto of certain
lanauage u llin& for a stud )'
of the user f~ on University
of Wisconsin campusn
dl"astica llyalterstheintentof
the "Lt>gisla ture," Flintrop
ch:trged .
As app r oved by th e
Legoslatu re, the budget includeda. mandatefora study
on the po&sibility of relying
more heavily on userf~to
gent•ra tene-eded revenue for
non-academ ic activities.
Flintr op explained . The
language.
how eve r ,
SJ)(."':Iricall y referred to U:St'r
fees for f ac ult y ad ·
m1nist r ators and other
wuvcrsttypersonnel,.._.itJ\the
Legislature ont ... nttonally
st tpulatmg th.11 tht> u~r fee
st udy should not appl)· to
st uden ts.
"After n.'\'lewing the im·
p;:~ctoftheG~·emor"s•·.eto. l
'?''C:
com;Juded tha~ his ac·
tioot:; not on the ~t ·~.te~ts
of hogher educaLJon. Fh.ntropstated Nuw. the st.udyl5
pnma~tl)' concerned .,_,,th the
potential user fe-es as _ !hey
rel:tte IO_Jtudent a.ch~tlt~
At a lllfh~ when the flnacull
bur dens upon studen~ a~
escalallng_raptd l)·. lthmk 11
highly or responsible to
suggest ~hat s tudents be
saddledwtthawholencv.· sct
of le-es ."" Fhntropsald.
" We ca nnot forget _that
then:•sadoffe~nCt'beL.,_,~n
Mad1son aod Milwaukee and
theothercam~tntJ\e
sta te. A campus wt th 30.000
or 40.000 students in a large
Ski Mini-Session
To Be Offered
of
Tu:i:~d~ ~:!!:~~~~~ ~~:~~~0:: ri'~~ent or
beaut..ifuiTelemarkSki l.odge
OPT IONA l. COSTS :
· Wisconsin . One crtdit of boots. poles S3.00 a day Moo·
Physical Education may ~ F'n . Special rate for thos-t
who will need Univmity Bus
mng, mtennecliate. DC" ad· Transportation : trip to Oam
•·al"l("ed level.
we and return UWSP ~ -00
DATES: Either December a person and50cent.sperd;i~Y
15
De cembe r 2:3 or fot"busshuttletransport.t•on
Dtc:ember 21 . J anuary 8 from Oam Lake Center to
C W~k selected will depend Telemark and ~turn .
on student response I.
We need 3 or • student ~
e~med . at tl~ the begm-
COST'S: Ski Tow feet for 5 ::~~~~~~f~:;~~~p;'!~~
da)"5 $17.50. Ski Instruction call 3-46-:r7l 7.
~::: t~'k,~6o. Telemark c~(alto~r~:: ~n~=
at=r.;~i~eoi~~~: ~g~l~e~la\:~!~J~~~~
M·F' Ski rateal . Room and 3717.
.
Board a t Oana Lalte Cenl.ef"·
An immediate response ''
Muls&days (t.-eakfast and
dinner $17.00 and Dormitory
rooms& ni&hta sa.oo for a total
room and board eoat ol m .oo.
Fen • 1 cr edit Physial
E d uc ation nz .to . Total
Pa<:kage eo.t ldoes not in-
necessar y so that fina l
arra ngements can be made
within tJ\e next few v.·edu. A
depOSit ol QS_OO .,_,-tfl be
r equired on or befo r e
November 1 and the balance
on or bdore December 14.
urbart community has a tar
greater ability to generate
interest in atl\letic:s. con:er ts.
or speaken than does a
on this cam pus for about
sen•nyears.
Da~ersigna l sca nidentif}·
pouiblesuicidevic t ims .
i\bout ?G-80J)l'rcent of all
\"ictims talk abou t suicidt>
befo r ehand . An ext r e m e
changeinsocial behavior ora
dramatic shift in academic
performnnce can be a sig n.
Some turn to extremes in
drugs or alcohol. Boredom
and fatigue :tre often ex·
pressedbypotential victims.
Some gi\·e away all prized
possessions .
Pacisc i, the co unseling
center,residencekallstaff.
clergyme n , doctors. and
professon a~ amon,g the
pr ofeuiona ls avai lible to
priWide help. Friends are
another important source of
aid for the possible suicide
victim,saysElsenrath . They
c an provide int eres t .
a ssu r a n ce. a nd encou r geme nt f o r t hose
seriously troubled .
look for it
campusofiO.OOOst.udentsina
community of 50.000 people.
What we ha•·eseen,"'Fiinlrop
sa•d.""isagaintheresultof
the Madison oriented mind·
set :·
··Ex tensive reliance upon
theuser feecoold~·elll eadto
two sepa rate but W"ll!qual
tewels ofeducatlon in oor
Wli\·ersity system ; one for
lhOO>estudcnts who a re from
....-eaithyfamiliesanda nother
tt\'e l forl hosew ho arenot."'
"' It is poor judgement to
suggest tJ\atcultural events
orathleticeventsarenotan
1nteg r a\ pa r t of higher
educati oo.""
Flintrop con·
cludedb)· recommend.inctha.t
all perso ns int er es ted in
maintainirtg quality wellba l :tnced lea rnin g ex periences on our Slate
wu•·ersitycam puses.contac t
Lhetrrepresentatives artd
GIWernor Luceytovoicetheir
oppo!>i tion totheconcept of
~tudent user fees .
at
Erainqer~
TOM KAT
DIAMOND RINGS BY
ORANGE BLOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
COSMIC
KA YNAR
io/AMONDS OUR
SPECIALTY~
COME IN AND SEE OUR
DIAMONDS IN COLOR
GREEN - CANARY - BURNT ORANGE
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
GRUBBA JEWE LE RS
HI MAIN STalET
STlYINS POINT, WIS. 54411
rNONl 17151 J-44..7112
THE POINTER
Page 14
October 4, 1973
CONTROLLt:R 'S
OFF ICE ., HI-.:·:O.IARRIAGE
DEC LARE S DIVIDEND : S t:MINt\ R : U you plan to
The Controller's off•ce has attend this interesti ng Pre·
declared a 1 per cent dividend Marriage Semi nar, on Oct.
on the September . 1973 3), 8 : 15 a.m. to 4 p.m . ::~t
balanct>S in Student Faculjy Pe::~cc Campus Center, please
Organizations accounts in the pre -register by calling the
custody of Accounling Scr · UCM orfice (346-44<18) soon .
t'or more infonnation you
\'ices at th1s univcr.~ity
The last 1 per cent dividend may also call the UC M oHice .
was paid on account b.<tlanccs This semin::~r will be limited
to the fi r st 12 couples
or August . 1m.
Student o rgam1at1 ons are rcg1stered .
encouraged to usc the Student I"'HI-.:-MAR IUAGE
Fa cully O rganu.at1on St: ~U NAH : If you plan to
structure tor the1r con· atlcnd the evening cour ses
vemence m not havmg to for pre-marriage which run
mamtain chec kmg accounts , on 1\Je-sdays Oct. 16 through
buy checks . and pay service Nov . 13 at Peace Campus
charges . Why not ln\'CSiigatc Cen ter . please pre-regis ter by
the benefits or letting Ac · calling the UCM office (346·
counting Services maintain 44'i8 1. II is necessary to know
the account$ for ) 'OU at no how many plan to altend to
cha rge and get dividends in make udcquate preparation.
addition. For details . sec Mr
Troyanowski in Accmmling
Services, ltoom 003 , Park PEACE CENTER
Student Service Center
OPENS
by UoJtu llur
1o ~~~~~:emJ!~ ~c;:,f:':;:
to all for studying Sunday
thr04.1gh Thursday nenings
from 6 00 ' t•II:Z:OO. A number ol
Simple.
srrolghf·forword.
classic- out of slep
todoy's
rtvowowov cui'!Je
Refillable CCll1rldQe.
oonoont or fiber lip
mortc.er n basic ton
or r'C'Y bUl
,..,th
SIQ8 rolbodforopen
vou mav use !he
rest or you life
I CAMPUS
I
I
I
I
I
II
I ,..
I
I
I
rcft"r enc e works wi ll be
a\·a•bble. as .,.·ell as free colfec,
tea. and hot choo<olate. The
l'~ac~ Campus Center is located
on the corner of Maria Driv~
and St Vux:ent StrHt, behind
Tempo
Controceptive
Device Found
Hazardous
In its August , '73 Bulletin,
the Food and D r ug
Associatio n reports a
potential hazard in the U5e of
a par ticula r type or In ·
traulerine Devic:e known as
the Majzlin Spring .
Numerous reporu of sertou.s
react ions associated with this
type have been reported, and
the .,~ D .A . is a l erting
phys1c1nns of the hazard and
urging women usi ng the
Maphn Spri ng to contact
their physicians so that It
rnay be removed as soon as
J>raclicable .
Th e F D.A. sa id at the
present time that the I.U.O.,
except fo r the Majzl in Spring .
1s a n acceptable met hod of
contraception which carl be
used safely and e rfec,t ively
when adequate precautionary
measo res are observed by
pat1ent and physician .
e:ooc-••• Cl-.norCDI•C""•• I•••fCa••u • •" • •• • l
.-..ao
O•• • Po......- tT&l • o llo w wllll ... oo oo )
, , ao c ......... T o l o ol o lool'f owo
e:oo c .... ., ••c .. ahoro
?>00 Polo l o r
Po o ~Cr1JII O
(ll,.oro o ouoloo ll wllh Woo oo
C h o ~lo o )
u ... .
$198
THUIWD AT
0:00 P II•Po""• (C: r lll•u • o f •••••• oo
o.ao c . .... . . . . ... V l cloo Cora o r
c•••u• ••cl ••~ • llrl
ce ..... .. Jlr O) OU O. ... " ' •
•I
'ftiO C • • • u o T o l o •l o looN owo
QUANDT
BLUES
- ·"· · ~·
. ·····-. -·...
BAND
GYM
Don't
miss
them!
FRIDAY
OCT. 12
8:00 p.m.
STUDENTS $2.00 SIEGAL · SCHWAll
TICKETS WILL BE
AVAILABLE AT INFO
DESK, UC AND
I
$
BAND
NON-STUDENTS $2.50
TICKETS WILL ALSO BE
AVAILABLE FROM STUDENT
MANAGERS AT AC & DC
I
October 4, 1973
Bow Kill Up
w. sconsm's bow hunting
l>t'ason.alreadyinlts third
...~k . hasno~~o· bet>n r«<n:led
asonrof themost su«H.dul
t'l't' r
Accor d•nJ to the
Departmen t of
N a t ural
5<~ml.' ,
w1th man1• studcnu
hai' II\ISUC'ttU
Wlult'
t~
•
areher) ' !Ot'ason
enterl'ditsth•rdwl'1!k last
Saturda y. the da)' also
markl.'dtheolfldaloPf'!ungof
Wi scon s in's s null game
~~~~~~~H~n~":':s"~~
St'a $o n
:OpercMI from that of last
)·car In the North Central
5qUII1't'l and cottrnuail rabb1t
rt.'gion !!16 deer had
all became fa•r game last
be-en
rq;istcrf'dasollluti-"rlday.
l'umpnredto t9J ayear ngo
lntht>Stcl'ertS Point area. the
p~c tur e appears to be the
Ruffed grouse.
tnonhof llighways!Oand$41
Saturda y
Woodcock
ha~
bo.'t'n Op<'n since Scplem ~r
1~.
lOOugh grouse ha w:
rl-tt'l\'l-dthema)Orshareol
Student ·Activity
Fee allocation
outlined
b~
U uy dSrlson
ar"':":'~;:!~tt"d~r~~~~~on:
mandator) Studl'fll Achl'll y
~·ft'
accordmg to I.Aon SippE'I.
Budgt·t
Analy~t
•\llocat1011 Com miHtoe theu
budge 1s to • a r tous
orgamzatrom; and Or~~·fll!i
on.:e agam
final ap·
pro•·ai . S.pptol s:u d
8"""
a t UWSP
S.ppt.·L ~;ud that of tht• SH
p.~td b~ ea~·h full ·h nl~ studen t
pc.·r"'-'fnester. S\ Jtsfurhealth
s..·nt n•s and $21 tS applted
towar d s utht• r ··st"f\'tces''
Thnt• st:ntn-s range from
lht· l'ul utt·r to tht• Unh·l.'rSlt}'
•"-.· tt•tt} Uu<~rd
II.JH' d ou an t•s t tmat ~ d
full t tml' shllknt povulatton
uf ; ~ .t'ach st_.jent bl.'mg
• ··harjl~S3-\pt'r 5~rnt"Ster . thl.'
tolal .iiiiUIU'It oftht'ft:oe mlak~
I~ li PVN\JIIIlllt'l~ S:l$9,:!00 pl.'f
•t·m •~t t•r
Stppt.•l s1ud that
-tudt'flt ~ haH• a hnoil tota l
t'Ufll rul as to ,.ho-re tht~
111011\'~ IS a UQo~.·ated
\l·o:OI'dmg tu S11J'11"'1 . the,., ....,amount to IX' rha rged
t'.Jt'h !dudc-nt t) W't by a
!-tudt·nt St•natt• o:ommtlll.'~
.tnd 1~ lht•n rdt'rred to
l'h.tut't'llttr l..o_"t' Drey fi.IS for
ltnal 3 ppnw:.~ l Th~ Studt'fll
t:u•••rn nwnt F1rHHlfl.' and
Next time
you see
someone
polluting,
point
it out.
The Student tkll\" l t~ Fl"l' IS
ma ndatorybt'i.:a\lSe athletrfl .
hl.'alth lit't'•-H:t• and •·an ous
""studt•nt ac\1\"lltes"" are
t·onstdl.'l"t'd•·ltal aspecu ora
~t Udl.'nt 's edurat1on , u td
StppeiS.ppelal!iOSat d thatt f
thl.' It'(' wen· not rnandator~·.
;~an~ s tudents \l"Ould not pa )
attent1on , prospectsappear to
bt> an)1htng but bnght
At'Wrding to Bob ll ubbard,
game man~er for Portage ,
JWK"a u, Adllrns and Wood
C"OIIIItie s , drwn c-ounts were
W:l)'du\lTI IliM s pring; brood
litghtmgsahioha \·i nc dropjM'd
offdrashcall y. Supposedly,
11 i~ the cent ra l part of the
sta t ~> wtuch has exper ien«d
theg reatestdecl ine ingrouse
number~ . som e s pots ha.,ing
gone du,.TI as much a s 6
percent from la s t ye ar 's
rl'i:Ord htgh of close to a
mdhoo bi rds lU lled.
This
year the figw-e sho uld be
somc ..-herc aroiU'Id 600.000
.u i.,t'"s SNood ........
buds . acco rdin& to most
sou r ces .
Onplte this U• ril hwoiturt. dl5hH . junk .
':00·1:00 Tut~ . \\'rd . Thur~ .
ck."Cteak th e bag limit will :::.t!
l l"hurch .
rematn th~nme , fi•·egrouse
a day. tm 111 posseuioo An
l' XCtl ption to th e genl.'ra l
declme has bttn noticed ,
ho .. e\ er. m the fu western
oporllonofthestate,.·herelhe
Need
Money?
gro~ popul ationappearsto
beup shght l)' from last yea r .
Th ough g r ouse numbers
~~·~e. ':=~~':::,:~no:
pro••idl.' f:~st action for those
\\llhng to ex pend I'I\Ough
effort to Joe at~ a good CO\"ft".
..
~:P<I=u:: ~:&f,~' :; 3 ~~
0
;~ -~~~:~=~~~~~~ ;~~~
1
::;::,c:
aJ'fl iaknie" ·ln,; ror
JMU1.-Ume h tl p In the
We
DODGE-ROOM
STUDENT UNION
Tuesday, Oct. 9
thecasefor long~first
hardfrost tS~AU:Ill
that 's
tll't' e u ar )' to r igge r a
"" llrnbe rd oo dl e"" ma ss
m;,;~,~~st~dt~:~~-P~~ ~~~ l~t a:~!!
=ueo:
A\'tra~e 52.M/h r. ror a
20 hou r ¥f« k. ear re-
qulrcd. Some ruu time
potJtJonJJ abo a \·allab't-.
most of Ilk- total operatmg
t'OSI of those st-n•tres
rt-,;('1\tllK:Jl'ltl t l~ fl"('mOI\t')
t:lo:t•pllons. ,...1d S.ppt'l . art'
the ...o~lar ...s pa1d to athltitf
some firSI r at~ action as they
dtd last Sat urda y v.·hen this
rt'porler \\":IS fi nllll)' ablt- to
srra tch tlu"M do\lTI ,..hen he ~
.
• •
should\·~ rastl)" filled out ~ KAB \ 11 .\:\ISTt:ft~--f'\' )
l.o.-,;tun_~ M'I"II'S
~m to bl.' any hard a nd fast ~ ttu J:ood hom n pluwl
~~·,':·ttc~~~~~-~s:~;· d~~~~ 0 ~n~ :~:;k,!~~:~,::r~~~~-~ ~ ~::~J~'7..,.~ ;; r::...V
Ad dtttonal
mformallon
t"uocemwg~·m·cty fe-Hma}
hl' ubl!.l ll!l' d through th ~
Studt•nt Acll\' 1\te~ Olfcu·,
~ •·•·ond floor .
l 'nn·•H s tt}
{"t·ntt•r
Page
THE POINTER
1S
by Dennis Cox
~~=tl: ~~~:C:at~~ ;
~~:=~~01\~;~!s,rn::~r.~:sson~
11 .. u uld a pp~a r a good
,.oodfoc k co•·~r 1s simp!)'
.. hl'ft•the,.·oodcock:u-e
WHERE CAN YOU FIND!
. . home mode c-oromel opples
. . . dr ied flgwen, c-eromic- YOIOS
. . . c uddl y st11ffed onimol1
the lo rgest selection of mini~;~tures
of o il types
. . . ' new' po sters, mobiles
. . _ fr11it, flower ond h erb both
ene ntiols
, _ . on ~;~ld·folhioned 1odo fo11ntoin
. . _ fonto1tic- greeting urds
. . . hundreds gf coffee m11g1
. c: ribboge boords
. oil lomps, lonterns, incense,
scented undies
.. AD AMS TEAS
t"Of" S•le : ttu MG-8 . Sew
t-nl(lnr a nd br a ke, , fle-d . Ca ll
IIIII. J t i-ISS L
t"Ott S,\Lt;: t:omplt- tr H \'ol .
Sfl - ''Cru t Book$ or the
W""""' World," inc lud ing
booln•_a~ and fr~ rt-Sean: h
)en k r . Ca ll l·ll.tSl:t
For Salt-: l' ana50ftit Cant- Il
ltC"Cordtr. Nt\l'. l'oc:ket J!re
,.ith
t rlf -c:o ntalned
mic r opho ne . t: xu ll e nt for
rrcordlngclau ll'"t tures. loSI.
,\h o. lS rnm Kunin C-J5
t:a merawllhhotfoot n u h
a nd c lolt' · UP lens. 1.- ully
a ut o m at ic, P ocke t ~ h e
du lgn . New. StOO. Call J..l t·
l::tl aftrr2p .m .
t"O it
SA Lt;:
l'anasoaic
~usl!~"":i~~e:c;,/~:;:
}:;::..
tainril micruphont-. Esct' llt-n t
forrt<-ordinl( dau lntur"'.
ISO . JS mm 1\onl ca C-JS
l "a mrra ,.lth hot lout nas h
a11d t lt>il'·•p ten ~ . t"ull y
I
I:!Sl aftrr 2 p.m .
~
~:.~,;:;:·~~c~ ,';:O~k;~u s~.t~
;============::::;-•!
OPEN TIU 1:00 A.M.
2 A.M. WEEKENDS
SUPER SHEF
Y4 lb. pure ground beef, crisp
lettuce, dressing, tomotoe, cohup,
pickle ond onion slices.
ONLY
AT
~Drel~
Page 16
THE POINTER
October 4, 1973
Women Lose One, Tie Two
by
Dian~
Pleuss
provmg with eac h game we
Two ties coupled with a loss play ."
were the results of the U WSP
In lhe second game of the
.,.,'Omen's field hockey tea m twin bill the Pointers suffered
this wee kend at Steve ns a hea rt br-eaking t-o defeat at
Point.
lhc hands of LaCrosse . Even
Stevens Point tied the though it was a "good , wide
Milwaukee Club Team 2·2, open game," according to
and lost to LaCrosse t-o in Mrs . Page. the n.rs t half
Saturday's games. The game ended in a scor eless tie. ln lh e
Sunday mo r ning agains t second hair. LaCrosse scored
~ort h ern
M ic hi gan their only ta ll y. enabling
Universi ty ended in a H them to edge Out the Pointers .
deadlock.
Mrs . Page singled out Marcy
" Ma r cia Engebretson ~tirman as playing ex scored both goals on valiant ceptionally well in the center
efforts ." said Coach N3l'IC)' baH position .
Page . The first hair was very
The Pointers held an ex ·
exci ting with each team plosive Norther n Michigan
scor ing two points . Although University team to a H tie
the second half was ha r d Sunday morning . Goalkeeper
fought . neither team scored . Karen Snyder was credited
The Milwaukee Club Team with '' M aki ng so m e
is made up of women in th ei r fantastic saves th a t
zo·s to SO's, most of whom r ea lly k e pt us in the
played fi eld hockey i n game ."
college. Mrs. Page credi ted
Northern Michigan came
them .,.,; th having a lot of out strong scoring their onJy
experience and said. " It is a goa l ea rl y in the first tialr on
great factor in some som e excellent passmg. Play
pos1tions. ·· The Stevens Point was very fas t with each
tea m is young but Mrs. Page team attac king thei r opadded . " We' ll keep im · ponent's goal . Miss Mirman
scored Point 's only gon l wi th
three minut es \crt in the g nme
to gain a t1e .
':'his Friday. the Pointers
Lravel to Wh itewate r where
they tn ke on the Warhawks in
thei r first game Wlder the
light s . The teams have a
common o pp o nent in
Os hk os h . Os h kosh bea t
Whitewater 6-Q, while the
Tita ns an d the Point er s
battled to a 1-1 tie .
Sa turday. the Pointers ""ill
participate in the College
Week e nd i n Mil wa uk ee .
Team s fr o m Minn eso t a,
Iowa, Ulinois and possible
Michigan a nd Nebras ka will
a ttend. The team will play
two games on Saturday and
round out the w~kend with a t
leas t two more games on
Sunday .
The starters for Poi nt are :
senoir Lynn Gierach ; juniors
Barb Deichl . Bec ky SchaW<a,
Marcy Minna n, Mary Timm
a nd Marcia Engebretson ;
sophomore Paula Peoller:
and freshmen ~ Simon .
Carol H.ill , K.ris Labotzke and
Ka r en Snyder .
Small Game On Rise
by Dt!nnls Cox
Sta tewide. squirrels nnd
ra bbits h:we experienced an
upswing in numbe r s nc ·
cording to the Department of
Natural Rl.'SOutCCS ID N IO
who cite las t yenr's mild
win ter as a n import ant fa ctor
in their HlCrease a long wilh
deer .
Th e bag li mit for
sq uirrel this yea r IS five . as il
has been for many seasons
The cottontall ·ra bb 1t bag
lim it a lso remains at 1ts
traditional thr~ a day .
Though this area generally
isn't considered top notch
squirrel territory. there are
poc kets where squirrels can
be round in some rather large
concentrations. The islands
in the Wisconsin River nrc
orten productive . Still . it is
mor e toward s Waup aca
ColDlty a nd the large stands
or mature oak . where
squirrels are found in the
greatest numbe r s . Co t ·
to ntail s, however . aren 't
nearly as nwnerous 1n thiS
region as they a re in the
southern agricultural areas
or the s tate .
Snowshoe
rnbbits. for whtch there are
no seaso n or bag limit
res trictions. are a lso rather
uncommon in this region .
The duck season , which
opened las t Monday . has
unde rf,!;one more c h anges
thnn any other aspec t of sport ·
hunt ing . Among other things ,
1913 will be remembered as
the year Wisconsin adopted
the point system. as 14-ell as the
first year a split season hunt
was conducted . The season.
which run s fr om Oct. 3
th rough Oct. 7 and then from
Oct. 13 through Nov . t9 was
adopted by the DNR a t the
urging o f the Wi sconsi n
Conser vation Congress .
Though the split season is
quit e n brea k with tra dition ,
the point system must be seen
ns the most radical departure
from accepted wi ldlire
managem ent techniques in
recent years .
Under this
system each duck is assigned
a point value. in the order or
its rel ative s carcit y o r
abundaoce .
" The daily bag limit is
renched when the point value
of the last bird ta ken plus the
tota l VOl)UC or birds already
taken during tha t day ex ·
cl"Cds tOO points," as sta ted in
DNH publications . The DNR
1s nlso making shotgun shells.
londed wit h iron shot a vailable
to th e public at $4.25 a box .
·nte use or iron shot <which
wi ll be mandatory nlong the
;\tl antic senboa rd next year
and requi red nationwide the
yea r afte r I is hoped to cui
down on the number or birds
k1 1led by lead poisoning while .._
feeding a long the bottom and
mgesting !he lead shot.
11lough rat he r early to
make any solid conclusions .
most officmls agree tha t a
fait wn tcrfowl S<'ason may be
antiCipated wi th a good
'> uppl y of " loca ls" on hand to
~e t things underway . Mead
l'u bllc Hu n t ing Groun d s
:-.lwuld prove to be a good
lot';Jhon thi s yea r for pudd le
thu:ks. while Mcadow Valley
\\' 1llllir c Ar ea. so uth o f
Stcvcns P01nt , is considered
tn tx• tml' or the best a reas in
tht• state Oose to town. the
~ l oug h s or the Wi scon Sin
ltwer can . at ti~es . offer
l''<ce llent shootmg
.
.
·······················
~WANTED:
SAT., OCT. 6- "THE LANCER" s;:.~~s
SUN., OCT. 7- CINEMA THEATRE
STEVENS
EFor Recycling:
: • New~psPf!"'
• • MaK"UinMt
: • CortaKAtf"d
•
Ca nlboant
: • Car Radlato"'
POINT
2AND4PM
Advance Tickets - $1.50
Advance Tickets Sold thru October 4 at
Common House Records in Stevens Point
Door
Price - $2.00
COME ON OUT AND
ENJOY YOURSELF!
WILL
PAY
GOOD
~:~.:!
Supply Co.
:=:.= )
. . .
·:···················t·
1732 Prairie SL
M4-S2.H
•
Octobe r 4, 1973
Page 17
THE POINTER
POINTERS LOSE THRILLER, 37-30
b~
Jrrr)' l.uaJ
~~for 101 )'ards and a 12:
Most en~ryone ....no foll o..,·s yard touchdo..,·n play Otht'r
~~er :~a~~ 'fii;·~r:~t~ ~~n~ ~~~~ ~~fie:! r':c~u!:
Whit ewa ter Wa r hawks to
blo..,• the Stevens Point
Poin ters riJht orr the
gndlron. Well, that was not to
be the story last Saturday at
Goerke F ie ld as the
Warhawks just barely
dt•ftated thl.' l'ointen. :rl·JO
" We coffed up those t ....-o
d"•ap1es :111 1M half, and tht')'
were the difference. But I
th o11gh t we pla)•ed r eal
... cu .our guys, they·,,c- 11:01
for~yardsandatouchdo..,TI .
Den n)' 1-:skritt with t..,·o
catc hes for so ya rds and
Brute Weinkauf with four
ca tches and 4:1 yards . Larry
So..,·kasnaggtd a 30 yard TD
p:11ss and Doug Krueaer
tl.1uled 1n a 13 yard pau.
.l('rry ltaeder took in an
Ole)ltcuk pass on a 12 )'ani
Ulckle'(·hg•blt> play Larry
Su..,ka..,·as alsothePotnten'
lt'adlnR rusher with :!0 yard5
:::t~i~e~~e~ ~~::~o~~~ ~~~c~'" J~~em8~aer~!~'4::t
Munte Charles. after what
wall ct'rtainlyamoralvictory
ag;unst the title -~kin&
Warhawks . " White..,·attr
pla) t-d their usual very good
gamt'. but I think \lo'e sho.,.·ed
.,.·hat .,..t' 'rc- capable of. The
loss of •Monte ! :\!attic was
llkl'apmmaballoon for Ui.
but ..,.,.·re on tht: waY b:Jrk
.;~.nd 11 shows.·· ;~dded Charles.
r~· h•rnn~ to th e inj ure d
1.11tderstud)' to quartl'rback
Robbms and Gary StartJnlliU
uch llltl'f«pCed a No-.~t.·eiJ
~>""
1llt' first l>omter sconng
t'ffurt "'a) tlw n$U.]t of an
mterct'p{ IOO by Pat llobbtns
of an Ed No..,·cll third and
h,·e pass Robb1ns returned
thr b.all 13 )':uds to tht'
Whill'water 35 yard line
Oiej ntcta k brouRht th e
Pom ters to the II yard line
On fourth and t"ight, Pat
Robbins was called back 1nto
tht'g:llmt' for the fidd goal
Tht' kick was good and tht'
Point.-rs ...-ent ahe:lld with
1100 to go 111 th e f1rs t
quarter. 3-o.
WtthO:IItogomthefirst
penod, the Warha ...·k• ' ],:d
Nowell ronnectrdona 3f yard
pa u to spht -end ltoger
Gt•narne. who raced iuto the
end tone for the Warh a ...·ks'
fir 1 Ltouchdown :O.IIke
Capoda rco's ext r l poi nt
atlempC was good and th e
f1nt h;~lf ende d w1th
Wl11L ewater ahead. 7-3 The
TU capped a seven pl1y, 80
yarddrwt forlhe Warh awlt.s .
The Pointen 5\rll(:k back in
ya rd line . The Pointers
sho.,.·edsom('ranle-dau lt
with a Iackie eligible play
that sa ...· len tackle J erry
ltacder take the Olejniuak
pass J l )' l rd s t o th e
Warha.,.·ks' JO yard line. On
the next play. Ole)licuk
~.tma . a nankt'rmo\·edoverto
mto tht locker
contin ued to
page 19
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS.,-FRt-SAT.
,__
W hitewa ter q u a r1erback Ed N o wel l ( 14 )
relea ses a pass just as Painter Bob Ri vard
puts on tl-te crunch .
WHO CARES
SUPPER CLUB
I
f
roo111 .
FALL SALE
~----------------------1
I
I
I
I
FAMILY STYLE SMORGASBORD
I
I All you can eat!! Lorge variety _o f food!! Bok.ed
fried fish , scalloped pototoe~ w•th ~om, Swed1sh
I or
meatballs, chicken and dress1ng, ch•cken noodle
I soup,
plus, complete salad bar.
I
ONlY $1.15 per person - - All you can eal
I
•II
77· 16 lead
Midv.•ay through thl.' third
quar tt:r the PoinLen' Gary
Starun11 k i and Ro,l(er
Volovschforced a Whitev.•ater
furnbl t , cuttJ n g orr a
Warha wk drive at the Point
~~~~·:a !J:hd. ..!:~O:
0
~~;bb~~~- t:::~:r 17:~ ::~
~~t"~a;nt~~~"!~t~~
l'QIIIpiCIIonJ and thfC'C' Ill•
to.-n·ep11 00.~ for a gain of :!00
}ards Saft'ty t'harles lser
~ dded ont' yard on an ad·
d1t1onal attem pt
Pomt's Mark OltJmcuk.
no " tt'CO\' e r ed from a
~ho uldt'r III)U r)', ltd tht:
At-r•a! Cirt"usto299yardsln
tht· a1r Olt',J'Iinak threw H
tm1 es "'th 19 receptions and
fuur mtercc-pCtonli for Oil totOill
of 2911 yards Joe Pilecky
addt-d the extra nmtya rdson
~ h:1l fbat:k option play m the
:~-~~teq~:~~-erOI~:!n~:
good and the Pointers went
ahead aglin, 16-13 The
Pointer dri\'e was anothl'r
shar p, fast drtve that took
lt'Slii than a minute tOellecute .
With only 1:27togointhe
half. the Warhl ...·ks pW~ched
out a ~ yard drh·e that was
succ61>fllil)' ended b)' a IS
yard Now"' ll to Genamt'
1uuchdown pass Capoda rco 's
kick wa s good and
\\ltile.,.•ater VI·t'nlintothe lead
for the second time in less
th an two nunut l.'l.
Thekickmtheteeth,asthc
Point ers saw II . came wh en
Whitt'Witer kicked of( to
Point after their TD. LaiT)'
So\lo•ka took thcballat his t"·o
yard line and ,..as prompt!)'
smotht'r ed by Wa rha.,.· k
t.acklel"' 1\ppart'nilythlnlong
the ball was dead , Sowka
rel eased it. A ' ll awk s
defcnsi\'emanftllootheball
and possession \lo'as gh·t'n to
Whitev.-at.-r . the play being
ruJed a rumble White.,.·ater
took 10 seconds to score the
TD on a six yard pus from
Nov.-dl 10 Gena me. With the
~~=~~~e ~lt~w~:;·e~ ~:n~~~~~l \\~:rth:.,..bit~ka~-
:O.I;~rkOit'Jmctak
\\lt•t e.,.·ater dom tnated tht'
ru~h wg g:un t', l'mploymg
halfback B1ll Roper 111 21
o~IL.-mpt.s for 92 yards. half·
ba t·k Jdf ll!inam:an for
~7 )ards and fullbal·k Kt'rry
l.arSl'O for 29 yards. Quarterbolck ~.:d Nov.·.-11 added an
t''-Lra four yards gh·•ng the
\\ a rh;,.,.ksatotalof tS2)'anb
o n th t' ground
Th e
spill-end Cola caught five
hghtnmg ·fast 5lylt After
f'Kt'l\'ing the ball at the
Po 1nt cr 2:8 yard line .
Olejniczak comlec ted \lo'lth
Jeff Gosa for a 60 yard gain
to the Warhawk 12:yard line .
Ole;Hcz.ak repea ted tht' toss
to Gosa on the very next play
from scrimmage and the
Poinlen found thems-r:h•es in
the.' lead again. 1be extra
point altempt "'llS not good
butlhe Pointers .,..eft' ahead.
g..7. lnthatdrh·e, thePomters
C<I\'Cred 77 yards in only t"'O
pla ys and only 35 seconds.
The Warh3wkll struck back
111 an equally expedl tioU5
manner
Whitewater
rL'Cel\·ed the ball on the
Ste\'etlli Point 46 yard line
after a short l'al Robbins
punt In two pl1ys , one a si!l
yard scramble by llanaman
and the other a 40 yard
ramble by Bill Hoper which
was good for the TU, the
' llawksrtgalnedtheleod, 13·
!J, ...ith I : SO to go in the half
Pomt's second TD came
late in the ~ quarter
after linebacker Jim Quaerna
20~o
Off
~
Black & White - Bone & Blue
Blue & Whjte - Tan & Brown
Brown & White - Blue & Gald
Burgundy & Green
Sunday Bar Opens at 9 :00 AM
Food Serving Storts at 11 :00 AM
COME ON OUT! ~ ~~~ •.::.::.:~·· ,
I
AND HAVE A REAL MEAL AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
:
L-----------------------
s~
1101 MAIN ST.
Page 18
THE POINTER
October 4, 1973
Clark Pitches No-Hitter In lntramurals
b) Jim ll abttk
Terry
Bradshaw
cou ld
hardly h3\'C done bette:r "nm
· ·cr eamo "
sconn~
Kir patn ck,
on a long run and
com pl e tan g
touchdown
passes to Mario Bordmi and
Bob Korth , led a rej uvena ted 1
Sout h BurroughS team to a 226 vactory . 3 South wa:s the
vacti m o r the opponent ' s
tcnac•ous defCf\Se and un predic table oHense .
In other BWToughs action.
4 South and 2 North bolh
remain undefeated . ~ South
upended challenger 2 West 22·
6, wh1le 2 North easily han -
dled .- North ~A ba ttle of top qualit y
Sm 1th teams found the 4 West
squad narrowl y defeating 2
No rth 7-6 1n overtime
Another overtime matchup
found <1 South com ing through
w1th a 17-16 victor y O\'Cr 1
South 2 South had a mlK'h
Ttw Blue Uulle\s turned out
ea.saer 11me ""''h 1 S orth , to be duds v.hen shelled by the
""1u~n they rambled to a N -12 lnd ('pendents 24 · 6 The
llomt.· also went down to
Pray's 4 East team de<'1ded defeat , the C ·M en pro\'lded
to prey upon 3 East m a 2&0 the1r dov.nra ll w1 th 3 28- 12
contest Scormg was 1 East's
D•cdcr•ck :and Randy Osw:ald
The sole wmner tn tenms
1 We~ t hnd almost an easier latt'ly has not been Billie Jean
tunc as they s tampeded 1 Kmg Deb S..1 11o pro\'cd thi s
Eas t 22·8.
by copp1ng the gi rl's singles
2 East Wa tson needed the trophy 111 the r ecent tourusc of an adding machine as n:un ent L.os mg to S::lito was
they accounted for another 1 runner-up Sue Anderson.
West loss. The rina l score wns
lntramurnl baseball action
2 Ea st S6. 1 West 0.
roW1d the leagues' two best
Knutzen 's r:w ored 1 West p1tchers m a duel J i m
was upset by an msurgent 3 "Cannonball " Cla rk came out
South tea m , 18-6. 1 Eas t . led on top . as he pitched a no·
by Mike Rutz' 3 touchdowns . h1tter m the Ca rdinals' v.i n
also came through with a zs-o ove r t h e Do dger s . The
she llacki ng or 1 South .
baseball season will be ended
Dou Meyers' 4 toU<':hdowns Wlth a s mg le elimination
mad e hi s t ea m 's score tournament The cham ·
" llyer ''. as 2 West H)·er pionsh1p ga me v.ill be Oc ens•IY beat 2 Ea st , 42.0.
tolx-r 11 nt 7 p.m .
""''"
"'"
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
by J ohn
ALLEY KAT
WE'RE 8 YEARS YOUNG! SO COME AND CELEBRATE
WITH US AND SAVE! AND FOR EIG»T YEARS WE'VE
BEEN SERVING THE JUNIORS OF STEVENS POINT
WITH THE LATEST IN FASHION! COME IN & SAVE!
Reg .
$15.00
$25.00
$35.00
$45.00
PANTY HOSE
BRAS
SALE
$11.22
$18.77
$26.22
$33.77
JACKETS
b)S:IntE~o
The M arqu~lte Vars 1t y
Sol•cer team . hosted by
L.: WSP la st Saturday.
returned home Wi th 3 3· 1
' 'll'lory ovt'r the Pomters
Tilt' two teams moved the1r
defenses m1d -fie ld dunng the
h rs t t"enty nunutes of the
enco un ter Th e P o in t e r
forwards made a sw1rt move .
broke through :uul raided the
oppmwnt 's dange r zone . Kris
Bad jlcy nosst.-d the ball rrom
the n~ lll wu1g. this was
tr:lppt.-d by Chuck Kelly , who
v.·•th a hnng s hol. tore the
~ l a rqu ('ttc nt.'t . the lonely
g0.1l or the Pom tcr-s
The Pomter s lost the1 r lead
s hortly when ~l arquette was
awa rd t.•d :1 penally k1ck .
taken by ~lnrquette 's center
fo r v.•nrd. Bias ltOJaS
The two tt.':uns were now
more dctcrnHnl"<i Man) uett e
movt'd tlwi r defen se up again
and the Po111 ters were forced
to the dcfenSI\'e . Hojas,
hav111g u ut w1tted UWS P
bac k s. o pened up . an d
mcetmg Pomt('r capt:ain and
Farnou 1 a,.,nd Horne~ .
Stus 3~36. Auorled
Colon. ortd Style•.
Treo t Your Leg• with
Core. WHr Pontyh01e
~'Spi~~-'fi"'to", Trimfit
Were
'$SAl LOOE
$3.00
.
$6.00
$4.44
$6.50
$4.88
Save and Buy 2!
Reg.
$1.25
$1 .75
$2.00
$2.50
AND
SKI
gua ll e , Ga rr y Be isse r .
hclplt.'SS, wh1pped m their
second gonl
m~~. : rq~·~t~te ato~~t"~or~' \\~;
1
calcul:lled quick and s hort
passes, and m a hghtning ·fa s t
opernt10n. Hojas opened up
and rt'g1stcrcd thl'i r thi rd and
las t ~mi l or the match .
Bcisser Inter attributed the
deft':ll to o combinati on of
factors mcluding the absence
of thrcc or his good forwa rd
players . llk h l.ankcy . Dave
~lan e and Olu Akinsimony;,
lack of markmg the op·
ponents, and wea k defense.
The Pom ters bagged three
\' ICtori es m thei r firs t three
matches or the season and
lost the•r fou rth to Marq uette
They won O\•er U . W
~l arat h on County •H . U.W.
Wood County 5-4 nnd St.
Norbert. l)c Per e 2-0. The
Pointers hu \'c five more
matches £0 play this season
:\'ext Saturda y, the Poi n·
ters play the Hipon College
soccer tea m here n t 2 p m.
POINT WINS PAIR
Er-zinqer's
DRESSES
REDUED 25%
~:d's!'1 iJ1~ 0 ~~:., 'f~::..
Marquette Whips
Pointers, 3-1
SAL&
$ .99
$1.29
$1.66
$1 .98
f"rll.~ch
The UWSP cross-<:ountry
team had 1ts rm est day on
S:1t urday with a double dual
\'ICior y agains t a tough IU,•cr
Falls ~tu ad and a \'Cry )'OW1g
fo:au Om rc squad .
Point
def('.ated fl i\'Cr Falls 26 to J l
and had a perfec t score. tS to
SO. O\'Cr J::au Clm r e
Don Trlt'bwtowslo of Pomt
was .aga1n llldl \' ldual
v.mner . w11h H1ck Zaborsk1
com1ng m second . Donn
Behnke . fim s ht.>d third ror the
Pomters
Fou rt h was Al
Gamroth . and firth was Oa\'e
fo:lgcr J ohn Duwell and Joe
Ymmg were JUSt seconds
from bcmK u1th e scoring w1 th
a Gt h :md 7th plncc fini sh
TrzebintowNki . th e onl y
semor on the squ.1d . ran a
\'Cr y COns('r\':lti \'C rare with a
lime or 26 :1}4 on the nat
course " Don ha s never been
one to go out and set the pace .
he knows his ability a nd what
he must do to win or hn\'e a
good race 'llli s seem s to be
the bes t way for him to rW1 ,"
said Coach Don Amiot .
AI Gamroth and Rick
~~~~;~~ ;c;:en~nl~ P~in.!!~ ,
be-en away from rom petith•e
runmng ror two yea rs. and
th1s ""'as h1s h1s best race to
da te H1ck IS jus t a fr eshm an
:md he too has rea ll y come on
Behnh• . Gam r oth , a nd
7.•abors k• :1rc :•II h1gh school
gr <• duatc~ o r Milw a uke e
~ l a r s h :dl lligh School.
Thi s Saturday. the Pointers
will go uguinst their toughest
competition th us far : t he
North Ce ntra l ln\'i ta ti ona l
1\t("{'t a t Naperv •lle. nlinoi s .
JACKETS
IE WARM AHD TOASTY 1.-T THE GAMES IH OUR SHORTIES, FAKE FURS,
SUEDES AHD LEATMUS.
SALE
$ 19.88
$27.22
$37.66
$44.00
$50.44
$68.00
Reg .
$25.00
$34.00
$47 .00
$55 .00
$63 .00
$85.00
SLACKS
SWEATERS
Mony Styles, on4 Many Col~. luy
No. While the S.lectiOft l1 At lh
Great Colon in Shorti• •. Cordi!JOftJ,
Pu!lonn ond v . N...:In. In bery Color
of the Rainbow ,
hJt l
Reg.
$ 9 .00
$ 13.00
$17 .00
$20.00
$24.00
SALE
$ 7.22
$10.44
$13.66
$15.77
$19.22
Reg .
$ 7.00
$12.00
$16.00
$19.00
$24.00
...are fteref
14" Pull Ono
or
SALE
$ 5.66
$ 9.66
$12.77
$15.22
$19.22
~)
SHIPPY SHOES
Main
at
Wa ter
)
J
~
•
Volleyball Team
Loses Three
from poge 17
3~ yard line . Olejniczak Warhawks' Capodareo to
onsttlla tlurdmtl'tceptionof
d1r«ted lui team down to the attempt a 30yan:l ri~d goal aWhJtewaterpasslnlhl :l6 to
1
The attempt "'IS good . gu GarySlanmski caot..-ed
putting 'A'hitewater out in adt:Oectedp~andracedit
punc~ over the goal line. front.:S0-23
back to the Whlte,.·ater 20
Bob lloUman,sul;.lst it uling for
Whitev.·ater's next score yard lioe On fourth and ten .
Kobb1ns , made the extra came early In the last period OlejnicukhitJoePileckyfor
point with 9 :07 on the doclr.. as Nowell passed his team out
a 20 y11rd scoring play .
Whitewater now led, 2'7·23 of a first and t.,.·enly·five lloflman booted the utra
Later in the same period, situatlontoanr51andgoalat pointtobnng the Pointers to
Whilewater stalled the lhePointthr~)·ardhne Jeff -..·lthm one touchdo-..ll from
Pomters ot the Pulnt 1-4 yard 1\anaman.on Ullrd and goal
thclie. 37·30.
line Roger~nametookthe attheoneyardline,madtthe
Sle•·ensPointhadonemore
enswng punt at tbe 'Ha"A·k.s 42 touchdo.,.·n wtth t2 :1!i leO in c hance to sco r e. After
)'ardlineandreturncdltto the game. Aaain tiM' ut ra sacking the Whitewater
thc>Sievens Point IS yard line poin t attempt ,.-as good
quarterback at the Point 37
'The Pomt defensot~vtnted Wh itewater 37, Point %3.
yard line. a nd taking
the touchdo'tl'n, forcing the
Stevens !>oint Upttallud posses.sion on downs , the
Potnters lost the ball on the
onl)' P3Siinttrception that
really hurt them Tim
Shalbacksnulled out the
Pomttr~' last ditch allempt
Hank Aaron will ha•·e 10 ,.·a it till nut year to bruk Babt
b)· catchtng an Olejlicuk
Ruth 's all-time homerun r«<rd of 7H roWid trippers
pauatthePoint..Oyardline.
Aaron tnded tM suson last Sl.lday only one short of the
\\lnte,.·ater then ran out the
Habe He rintshed the season .,.;th ..a homers and a 300
remslntng mmutes t.o win .
b;iUJnga•·en~e . Aaron 'shome run total is no,.· ill. lu•'in&
37-:»
onl)· onetoueandt.,.'OtobreakRuth 's record.
Sob Rivard wu selected
Potnter Defensive Player of
¥.1lt Otambft"lain has jum~ to the Amencan Basket·
the ""ttlt: . Mark Olejnicuk
ball League's San Diego Conquistadors Tile 37 year old
"''
U
selected Con ference
Chamberlain ,.;II reportedly rKetve ~.000 for a smgle
OffensweP\a)·tfofthe' week
srason as a player<Oaeh. 1be Los Angeles 1-'llr.ers. ~-no no,.·
holdCllamberlain'scontractasaptayer,.,.,llletWtltt'03ch
tn alklillon to te:am honors.
.,.,th the ABA , but will take their former superstar center to
llll' Pointers tral'el next
court to prevent him from playing.
.,.·eekend to Titan stadium in
Oshkosh-..·here they face: last
Jtm Colborn has become the Milwaukee Bre.,.·ers' first»
yea
r 's chilmpio n s, the
game .,.,nner m their history Colborn pitched the BfT,.·er~
OW!kosh Titans. 1be Pointers
tuathree-htlvtciOI")'OVertheNe,.· YorkYankl'ft.~2
now carry an overall record
of 1·3. ~2 in conference
Nolan Ryan, of the Californta Angels. broke Sand)'
C"ompetltion. The Titans are
Koulax 's majoc"league record lor strikeou\li in one_season
now 1·2in theconftren«
Ryan eclipsed Koufu 'sr«ordof382 strikeouts -..1tha 16·
k:th~ar~u ~':d
~~\~~;~;:r
Sports Shorts
~~~~s ':~o~::n~~~~~
the
Ml~ta
Th e U'tl.fS iJ" Women ' s
•·oUeyDaU team met with sliff
competition In Madison last
Saturcby when they clashed
with teams from La Crosse,
Oshkosh and Madison
of'Jh:
~~:~~t~~~~t: ~at_:
0
~=ed
~Y·~~rn:: .~
tn thei r .second game
~=~:S:xth~:l~h. t~~in girt~
close battles of 16-14 an~ 1~
II. Stevens Point tried lo rally
back in their final match
a&ainst Oshkosh only to be
ckfeattd once again . Wendy
Kohrt received the 'A • tum
Hot Dog Award for her play
at Madison.
Stevens Point will be
hosting Supo!riw, carthage
and Whitewa ter ~harday,
Oc tober 6th , in the Quandt
Gymnuium .
GRID
SCORES
WSUC
Platteville 9, Oshkosh o
LaQ-osse 16. Super ior 9
Eau Oalre ZJ, Stout 12
'l'tlutewater J'l. Stevens Point 30
Rh·er Falls 28, Northland 13
Nebraska20,Wisconsin 16
Te nnis Team
Michigan 14, Navy 0
•
Beats Whitewater ~::·;. ~tin=a~tristian 3
The LIVt'SP ..-omen's tennis
team downed Whitewater In a
rain-interrupted dual meet
lastSat~ay . The Pointer 's
number one Jingles playft',
Natalie And r ews. de feated
Jackie Knoll, t-3. N~n~ber
three si ngles player Sue
Anderson of Point defeated
Cathy Houdek of Whitewater.
t-3. n.e Pointer 's number une
doubles t ea m of Barb
Indlana17, 1\entuckyS
Notre Dame 3:1, Purdue 7
Penn State 'D. Iowa a
UCLA ~ . Michigan State :u
West Vil"(linla 17. 111inois 10
Pitt2t, North-..·estem 14
NATIONAL
USC 1. Oklahoma 7
Alabama 44, Vanderbilt 0
Teooessee 2t , Auburn 0
~:~~~ed ~ Oe~ra s.~~ ~~~~~\~l;~~c~ae
7
a ndy Lent, t-7. The number LSU 24. Hice !I
twosinglesplayu (orStevens Stanford ZJ , San.Jose~ate 12
Point, Kim fletcher , lost a Air Force 10, New Mextco 6
close ma tch to Carol Ross. II). Arkansas 21. Iowa State 19
a.
California 51. Army e:
1'4·m5 The
1
Pr~: ~t~;: ~~~~ ~OC:~a;~~::Sesu:e~~~~~
Saturday
f'ormer Dallas O!.aparnl baskntnll player Simmte Hall
•••as placed on fi•·e years prob;ltion lor possesiion of
ma n JUana
Former linebacker Tern Mendenhall hu filed a S9
m11hon suit aaaitlll his old team. the Oakland Ratder5,
contending that they had fed him dangerous drillS
Audtovox auto r adtos & tape players
BEST
IN STEREO SOUND!
COME ON IN AND SEE
624 Di't'ision Street
Page 19
THE POINTER
October 4, 1973
Pointers Lose, Cont'd.
Why do some people think
Bud is sort of special?
Go
ahead and find out why!
T HE PO I NT ER
Page 20
October 4, 1973
Superpickers Fail Miserably
by Joe Burke, nm Sullivan
and Mike llabuman
L..ast wei!k , theSuperpickers
experienced something that
can only be called a major
disaster . Our predictions for
the w~k v.iiJ JK:ctbably make
the history books . ranking
nght m betv.~ Billie Jean
King 's upset over Bobby
Riggs and the sinking of the
Titanic . In a nutshell. the
Superp1ckers came da rn
close to missing every si ngJe
game.
We knew the third week
vtouJd be rough, but we didn't
ha\'e any 1dea that the entire
~at io nal ~..ootball League
would be out to get us Our
svstem sa1d that Denver,
Green Bay , S."ln F'ranc1SCO,
Oakland and both
~ew
York
teams would all come out
\1111\n~
llowever. a funny
th1ng happened Sunday
between noon and six o'clock .
Denver. Green Bay. San
FranCISCO. Oa kland and both
Sew York teams all lost, and
some of them d1d 11 With
relatl\'e ease
:Ww the number one rule in
s uperptckmg ll'i that you can 't
go around makmg excuses if
you happen to m1ss a game or
two A couple of losses ain 't
gonna k11l anyone. because
you can always Jet right back
in it the next week . Un ·
fortunatel y. at this point in
time we're not taiiUng about
an occasional miss . We 're
talking about a complete
v.ipeout. so you better believe
v.<e have a few alibis r eady .
For mstance . the Giants
and Jets on ly lost their games
by tv.'Opoints. and neither Joe
Namath nor Ron Johnson
played . You can't hang ~ for
missing those games. Give
the Packets a touchdown and
take away some of Fred Cox's
Cield goals . and we would 've
won that one too We thought
v.-e had the Raider game
right . and It certainly isn 't
our fault that Oakland forgot
that the object of the game Is
to score a touchdown once in
a while And geez. subtract
the-W pomts the Rams scored
nnd San Francisco would've
won like we said they wouJd .
You st.'C, none of those mi sses
were r ea ll y our fauJt. We just
didn 't get any breaks.
We 'r e dcrinitely making a
com eback now , so here are
our picks for Week Four .
ST£EL£RS
OVER
C II AitGE il S · Perfect
example of an open and shut
case . Look out, Johnny U.
Pittsburgh by 14.
C I NCINATT I
OVE R
C&. EVE l.AND · This is phase
one of the Ohio Bowl. In the
beginning of the season, we
said we'd be picking against
Oeveland most of the year .
Now that the Browns messed
us up by bea ting the Giants ,
v.-e 're more than happy to
p1ck against Cleveland this
V.'e4!k let 's hope the Bengals
are as fired up as we are.
Ci ncy by 10.
P1\ CKE HS OV£1\ Cl ANTS ·
As the cliche goes. this should
be one hell or a football game .
and If the Giant.s were located
somew here m the upper
M idwest. in Bilit Ten
Country,
they'd
make a dandy addit1on
t o the black and blu e
d1vU1on Allhough the y
sometimes refuse to show it.
the lt1ants ha\'e a lremen ·
dously tal ented ofrense.
especially Hon J ohnson and
their pass rccei\'ers . On the
otht•r hand. the Packer ~ havt.•
the greatest defense
Nobody's running away with
this one. but Green Bay 's
rushmg attack should do the
t n c k 111 a Packer 6 pomt "'In
No Exchanges or Refunds
Sweaters
20~o
Vesh
e
Reg .
$ 10.00
$ 15.00
$18.00
$2 1.00
REDUCED
Corduroy
Slacks
Off 20o/o Off
Pullove rs • . Turtles
SALE
$ 8.00
$12.00
$14.44
$16.77
LARGE GR"OU'F
Belts
Sizes 30-40
Reg. 5.00-8.00
•
Sizes 28-36
Reg.
$ 1 1.00
$ 12.00
$ 13.00 ·--··
$1 4.00
$ 15.00
SALE
$ 8.77
$ 9.66
$10.44
$11.22
$12.00
.REDUCED
MEN'S
Socks
Reg. 1.00 each
Now
~oltlng.ham
SA~
FK t\~CI SCO
llVEH
t\TI. ,\~T ~\ We'dliketo know
UAI.T I)10R E
,\ G,\IN ST "hY they keep scheduling
NEW ENGLAN D · This is the games like this .
After
weekly toss up. For the fi rst exanuning the statis ti cs. it's
obvious the -19ers are a one
poml wmner
AnniversarY Sale
REDUCED
ENTIRE "STOCK
t1me all year. all three
Superp1ckers have made a
choice one way or another . In
the pmt two weekS, Sullivan
has won both tossups by
cor r ect ly picking Oakland
o\'er Miami a nd Ci ncinatti
O\'l'r San Diego . Haberman
p1cked just the opposite.
bnngmg h1s record to 0-2,
wh1le Burke refused to pick
the tossupsone way or anoth er
unless he was cer tain of the
outcome . This week, Sullivan
is the underdog. as he picks
U.altirnore while relying on
Mike Curtis and Ted Hen ·
dricks Haberman and Burke
take the Patriots, because
they have more confidence in
Jun Plunkct than they do m
Do11' 'thehuman bo1AIIngbnll''
3/2°0
Crzinqer~
TOM KAT SHOP
~
keep v.inning . If that's gonna
be the Rams attitude, we're
sure not pic king Houston to
beat them . Rams by 14.
OO I.I' III NS OV E R J ETS ·
The Jets arc slowly but surely
rwming out of quarterbacks .
f1rst they lost Namath. and
~~=d~~~~ ~~~e~ac~~ba~e
8
better s tart warming up.
Mtam1 's on a one game
wuvung s treak , and they
s hould keep it going by
ha,•mg the Jet game v.Tapped
up by the hnlf.
)I I ~~ESOTA
OVEit
Ut:TIWIT · The Vikings had
an extra day to practice
because Detroi t played on
~londuy .
Fran the Sc ram
S('(>ms to ha\'e his oHcnse in
orde r . and tho.se Vikmg
people can't resist taking
~ots at interceptions.
We
thmk the Lions will throw a
few up for g rabs. Minnesota
by i
IMK I.t\ND OVEH ST. W UIS
· The Raiders have ~ hit
the hardest by the paper
It t-: 0 S KI Z\' S
u \' E n
s hortage .
When Oakland
1'0\\'UOYS. Both teams are made 1ts playbooks out , there
co nung orr 1mpress1''e wms
v.·asn 't enough paper to go
\\'f'' ll take the Redskms . around to add the pagC'S
bccauS(> Washmgton ne\'er "hl'n' 11 s hows how to score
loSt."S on ~1 on day mght
touchdowns.
Nevertheless .
Hl'dskms by 7
" 'e figure Blanda should kick
enough field goals to bent the
K ,\ NSt\S ( ' I T\' 0\'f: H Comls . Oakland by 9.
U E~VEU · The Bronco5
!JrO''l..:lthey're an easy mark
v.1thoutthe services of Floyd
l"ttle . who S11 ll m1g.ht not be
up to par
The Oueb ·
dC'fense. led by Lamer and
Uuchanon . sho uld be 1n
by )likr \'auC'k
Dt•n\'er 's backfield all af ·
UWSP golfers s plit a match
tl'nlOOn Watch for Da-.-.'SOn nn Monday winning against
to finally connect 1A1Ih Otis Slout but being defeated by
Taylor on a frw bombs
1.:1 Oosse . So far in the
Cluds by 10.
Un1v ersity o f Wi sco n si n
co nference m~et s, the
I.O S A~GE I .ES OVEU l'omtcrs hold a 3-5 record .
IIOl:STON · O.anccs are
Golfer Denny S trong
we' \'e been going about the ca rded a 73 total ror third
rtams · games all YtTong .
plttce medalis t honon . while
We 've picked agamst the U1ll McConnell scored 7'9 and
fl.am s e\'ery time . but they Mark Lubeck . Kent Foss.e
and Bob Hermsen all shot 85 's
l' ll t CAGO OVE R NE W to g1ve the Pointers a team
OIU .F:ANS . Commg orr the total of 405.
upset wm over Denver. Abe's
La CrOsse. moving behi nd
boys from the land of Uncol n Jeff l..chm an's four under par
:i hould h ave no trouble &J, easily scored a firs t place
knocking the Saints in to the v1c tory with a team total of
Gulf or Mexico . Chicago will 375 Stout trailed the pack In
v.'ln by a lot. although the th1 rd place with a total of 419.
po1nt spread shouldn't t:t:cee<:J
The Pointers move Into
three digits
furl her league action thit
v.·cckend at Green Lake.
GOLFERS
SPLIT MEET
1\UFFA l.O OVEil EAC I.ES .
We ca n 't Imagine there are
Ino m::my people who actually
care about this game , so we
won't waste time explaining
why v.·e picked BuHalo
llowever, for you trivia experts. did you know Sim p·
son's "0 J ." stands not for
"orange juice" but actually
Orenthal James? Ptully's his
next v1ctim. as Buffalo by 13.
~
Pointer Dead lines •
•