•\11 c
01
·
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Inside This Issue
fca~~~:n~o;~~~~~~~~':~~~~
_&J~
- words- 4 sports- 13, 14, & 15
weeks news in review - 10
from the president - 3
placement - II dorm news - 12
~S~
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I7--------~U~W~·~ST~N~E~~~M~I~N~
T ._T~H~
U~
RS~D~
AY
~·~O~C~
W~B~ER~I~I..~l~
97~3____________
____ N
_0_._7_
FIVE RETAINED, FOUR ON PROBATION.
UWSP Losses Two Grad Programs
UWSP's audi t was released
this week. recommending
master's degreeprograms to
be retained. p l aced on
probationoreliminatedinthe
VWSystem .
"Un like some other
campuses which developed a
large nwnber of graduate
programs over the years.
Sl:e\·ens Point had started
only a few, and oowollMI are
showing up well In their
strengths and need for con·
tinualion,"said Dr . Elwin W.
SigmWid of the academic
affairs staff.
"Some campuses obviously
spread their resources too
thin," he added.
The audi t was conducted by
the UW Centra l Ad ·
ministration in Madison ""ilh
.input from academic ad·
nlinis tratorsatthe varioWI
institut iora.
VWSPcurrentlyhasatotal
If) ~~~.~~~:~sind~~ec!~~~
completed audit, five will be
retained. four ....;u be on
IWObation for two years and
two will be eliminated.
Scheduled for continuation
are the master of science
degrees in communicative
disorders. home economics
education and natural
resources;andthemasterof
science inteachingdegreesin
history and elementa r y
education .
On probation are the
masterofscienceinteaching
programs in biology. fl'lglish
who ··concent rated on
developing programs here
only in those areas where w.e
hadextraspecials!Tengths_"
teaching degrees in soda]
As a result, most of those
science-andreadingwillbe programs, during the audit
phased out.
process.fiteasilywithinthe
ThereweresorAeironies in limits of economy i n
thcrcportofthcaudit, which ope r ation and required
"''as issued by UW System enrollment. he added.
and communication arts plus
the ma s ter of music
education degree offerings.
The master of science in
Senior Vice Pres ident Donald
Smith of Madison .
Campuses at Oshkosh and
Moreo ver , Sigmund ex·
pressed optimism for the
Eau Claire, which should
future o( most programs
become regional graduate placed on probation and
center.! twhich only means continuation of som'e of the
11
~==~equ~:te~ednwh~ wi~ ~~:~~en~~li~or P;h:!:o~t~
His reasoning was that the
probationary
biology
program can easi ly be
combined as a concentration
area within the master of
~,ii.,ru:;;;~~:.~:t;;~;\:
author blasts nuclear power
scheduled to keep only six
with eight on probation. .
LaCrosse wou~d retam
8 out . of \8 w1th 2 on
probat1on; Rh·er Falls ..,;u
retain~ of iS with 7 on
probation ; Sl:out will reta in 9
of tO with_ 1 on probation;
Superior \IIIII relaLn 8 of :!2
""ith 6 on probation; Plat·
teville..,illretain 4oft6with S
on pro b a I ion : and
Whitewaterwitlretainl2ofl8
wit h 3 on probation.
Sigmund paid a com·
pliment to "the ..,;sdom" of
Olancellor Lee S. DreyfWI
C
byJimlltbKk
The schedule for Fall fest
h.as been released by the
University Ac:tiviti~ Board
IUABJ .
UAB ....;u feature the HOWld
0os Band tonight from ato_II
p.m. at Allen Center Wlth
beer and free popcorn.
Friday night. October 12..
th e Siegal Schwall Bluu
Band are scheduled to per·
form at Qwindt gymnasium.
Ticketsmaybepurch.asedat
the University Center In·
formation Desk or from
6\ student managers at DeBot
W!J and Allen Centers.
Saturday morning will be
highlight~ by the traditional
Uomecommgparade. F1oats.
distinctive personalities, the
university and high school
bands from the area all plan
to be involved.
That afternoon the Pointer
footba ll squad will duel a
courses in the e lementar y
education and English
programs , with few
detrimental eff('Cts.
Faculties at the UW
campuses are now en·
couragedtoreacttotheaudit
recommendations and the
public..,illgetlhP.irchllnCP.Io
express opinions on the
mattcrataseriesof hearings
to be held around the state in
November by UW Central
Administration and the VW
Board of Regents.
The
hearing at Stevens Point is
scheduled for Nov. \3.
"But all in all , we're not
surprised by what has been
recommended and frankly,
we're quite pleased that we
faredas..,•ell as we did,"
Sigmund said
coor dinate schedul ing of
graduatecoursestobetaught
by professors from several
area institutions) sustained
thebiggestlossof programs.
Eau0airecurrenUyhas20
programs and is scheduled to
•
by Kat hie Rou mlller
"At the present lime if a
nuclea r power plant were
ruM ing at full po..,·er. and
therewasamajor r upturein
the pipe system surrounding
the nuclear core. th.at woul,d,
be the ball game.
wasthedirewarninggiven by
David D. Corney, directo r of
Environmental Research at
BP I , ! Business and
Professional People for the
Public Interest) . Corney
spoke r.~onday, October I , in
the Colhns Oassroon Center ,
as part of the Sengstock
Lecture Series on the energy
Concerts, F0 lk rOir~ c~~e
• t C: II F t
Dom I no e
scienceinnaturalresources.
The communication aru
offering is rather new but
growing very rapidly and is
uniqueinthestatebecause it
combines such traditional
cou rses as speech. jour·
nalism. film radio. TV and so
forth WH~er one wnbrclla.
The probationary English
andmu.sicprogramsarliona
little more shaky ground with
the possibility one or both
could either be retained or
eliminated or incor porated
into new programs offered
jointly by Stevens Point and
Oshkosh.
es
rO
riva l Stout team . The game
ha.:>bet-ndesignatedtostartat
t:JO.
Sunday
afternoon's
schedule includes an art fair
and folk fair, both set for
~~~eGJ:~r~~f~~~i~es
Wlthabeerandbratgarden
in back of Quandt .
The lnte_rnati ona l F' olk
~~:~sy~e~rro:~"~~~;~
~~L
United Slates. Comey,
ovc rc'ome tiO·eedledee "
Afler the humor CorneY
~~~~uredt
went on to explain that there
~~ti:!' a~~n.has ~:;;!.'%!:: ~!r ~~~:~~~~~rag~ 1 ~';;;
surrOWlding a~a .
The art fair. also in Quandt.
promises a variety designed
10 please ma'ny tas tes .
Student and facu lty art.
alumni art and civic displays
will all be shown.
~=~~~~~:e~hait!ri~e;~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~:iou~~,m~~~
foot thick, have h ot
pressurited water pumped
over them to keep the tem·
perature down. If the pipes
were to rupture. the nuclear
fuel core would heat up at a
rate of 125 degrees per
nuclear reactors must run at.
without an adeq uate cooling
~yst em . The AEC is reluctant
to reduce p6\\."e r below 100
percent.becausethenitloses
both p o wer and the
public ma rk et for cheap
power .
run at less than 100 percent
capacity the margin of safety
lengthens. ''AI SO percent
power everything in the
ECCS would work just the
waytheAECsays it..,ill work
al tOO percent capacity"
A gnew Re s"gns
I
~1\a.';»~n~it""'rt~~~o~Csa:~ re~;::!' ~~~e~~a;.V Ice
11
fl!t~en
second. Within 25 seconds the
nuclear core would be hot
enou~ to react with the
steam,andmeltthepipes .The
co r e would react and
probably melt through the
thick steel walls within one·
half hour .
Corney's lecture warned
thatif even fivepercentofthe
nuclear core were to escape
into the a tmo s phe r e
radioactiveclouds as largeas
10 miles wide and 45 miles
long would form . The lethal
clotxl could spread over a 100
mile area causing cancer.
leukemia and r adiation
~~bJ~~sre;;e"":~~ ~~r. ~=i~~ S~t~~~d u:nt~a!~: n~c~~~di~w~~ ~:~Y·~~d
water nuclear reactors, such
as the one being proposed for
the Rtxlolph , Wisconsin site.
Nuclear power is controlled
by the AEC, !atomic energy
"OmmissionJ . II regulates the
safetylevelofnuclearpower,
but also promotes and sells
~::.s wi7~ D~k ~~~ ::~~:at~~:~od 1t:'%u~pa:~~j
on ovr.
Essentia ll y the problem
with ope rating a nuc lear
power plant at full power,
between 1000 and 1100
mesawatts.isthatthereisoo
adequate emergency CO/ltrol
cooling system. ! ECCS J,
designed and tested th a t
works properly . According to
Corney. if the nuclear
power plant were run at less
than full capacity, th e
already established cooling
systems could work if there
were an accident .
A nuclear reactor con·
tains material that is mildly
reactive . During a nLJCiear
Safety Hazards of
Nuclear Power Plants " was extremely high. The nLJClear depending on the population
the Sub.)ect of Corney's public mate r ials contained within density of that area.
and h1s. orchestra..
The
Rodger s g r oup IS _ now
through~\ Wl SCOnsJn and the
Someofthecoursesinthe
socialscienceprogramcould
be incorporated in to the
historyprogram,andreading
President Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew then pleaded no contest in federal cou rt in
lb ltimore to a single cou nt of fed era l Income tax
evasion. before U.S. District Court Jud ge Wa lte:r E.
~~~~~=~n said he considered th e no contest plea th e
equ iva le nt of an a dmission ol guilt.
,\ gnew was sente nced to the ma:dmum $1 0,000 fine
and placed on proba ti on without supervision for t hree
years.
P r esident Nillon will have to submit to Congress a
nominee to ~ucceed the vice preside nt. The Nb:oo
nominee will tak e over the vice presidency upon
approval of both branches of Congress.
Page 2
EDIT~IAL
Oclober 11, 1973
THE POINTER
a fist full of dollars
EDITOR IAL
Editor Replies To Charges
by Bob Kuksittk
The Pointer pohcy of
lmutmg the length of leucrs
to the cd.ltor has recc1ved
some cnticism .
Most vocal
was the
Crit iCISm by former Polntu
ed.ttur. James A. Jenkms tsec
'' Long
1$. Beautiful" m th1s
w~.---ek's
lcUersl
The purpose of hm•t•ng
letters 1s not to censor, but to
keep the letters as brief as
poss•blc. thus saving botil
space and money . I feel. for
U1c most part , that if somt..>onc
cannot say what they have to
say m 300 \lo'Ords . then they
pr'~bably
wtll be un3ble to sny
11 m any nwnbcr of lo'o'Ords
t·xamples "ert>
1~1-a·n
trom
lh~. 1 :.•:1~~••~~~~JC Jt•nk.tn.l> . ~our
Mr Jenkins, I resent your cundeinnat 1on uf our
Implication s that wt• nrl' t·o .,· t•rage of Studt•nt
censoring I feel. that 1f th1s L;o\•t•rnmt·nl 'A:J:. unf:ur and
r 1r:.t \H' dnl
•sccnsors hJp at aii.IIIS much maccurate
better than the poltcy m h..!\f.' a reportt•r ,II tlw hot
pn.'\'IOus years of sc ,·erl) mt'<'llllg S<'l.·ond I h-..·1 uur
edltmg or not pnntmg lcllt~rs co\ e r age of St ud..-n 1
"'h•ch might be cnt1cal of the <.;o\'ernmenl ha:o. b...-..·n mlll'h
broader and bl'llt•r than 111
paper or tts pohc1es
And )l r
In your criticism of th~ prl'\'tous )f.'an.
paper as a whole . Mr Jl'nluns. you \'-l'rt' at lt•a:-1
parti:•IIY respon:-1hlt• fur tlw
poor co\· cra~t' 111 prt'\' llllb
first six issues . Yet , all your
~~~;~:o~~tas:'~~~e~·~~~ o~·~~~~
b) Trrr) \\'Ill
former Chaptt>r 37
Unl\' erSitll'!l {InClUding
While the governer rh•rps
his belated O\'ertures to an
over taxed Wiscon sin pubhc.
the UW System h as sufft•redA
~:~~~t!: 1 t!:~~~l~e \1~ r ~ne;~ the
brunt of these token aP.,. . .
.:u:11 for GO\'l'rnor Lucey's pcasemen t tacti cs.
rallu•r dub10W. :ll tL'IIlpts to
However. the governor has
n-dlll't' SJX'Ildmg on tht• UW failed'tch.ealizc an importanr
fact The university S\'Stt•m 1s
S\Strm
· At f1rstll "·b tht• threat of also a tax paying pubhc and
lo:.•n~ lht• graduate one of the most vtsJble m thto
program:. "lm·h Ill tune public eye!
b.'\·amt•tht•:.lt•ppmg .l>tonl' for
t-~ 1nancinl
adva ntage!~
otht•r fin ouw1al :md pohllcal which may be gaul('d thro~h
t·uup:o.. t·ulnun.lllllg 111 the budget cuts will be numnuzed
ullllopular ·· ust•r:, fee ·· by the inevitable los~o 111
Studt•ut s and fat•ult)' :1likt• human and nt·adl•mu·
ha\'t' b ·~ · at to wundl'r "'here resow-ces in the UW Sysh•m
11 "11! all end ·-or If tht•rc 1s an The impact of such til ·
conceived plans can onh·
·serve to devastate the quaht\
or education at s1a1f
universities .
Lucey seems hell ·bent on
showing Wisconsinites that he
can save their prec1ous tax
money, even at thl' cost of
ruining every univerSII)' '"
the state , <except Milwaukroe
and Madison ).
If the Governor senoush
believes that he can plac3tt.
one public ~'hile at the samt
time betray another . he 1s
committing polit ical swr1dt '
I suggest that Luce) 'Aakt
up to the financn1l and
political realities or the
university system , les t he fall
victim to his 0"11 idcologll'al
inep titud e and snc nfl n•
the institution of lu tzher
ed.uca tion " for a h:,t full
full of doll ars "
ye"r"'~=======':'"=:" ='"="=u====;;-J
Nuc lear Power Pl ant
Th e Honeymoon Is Over
EDITaMI..
by Dave Gndur
The honeymoon is over . The marriaae of the UW and the
WSU systems IS on the rocks .
· Central Administration 11 making s ure that Madison and
M1lwuukec are getting the largest piece or everything . The
old WSU system, the unwitting bride. is gettingsharted .
AJI the old WSU campuses are losing from one to firte-en
graduate programs while Madison and Milwaukee don't
lose a thtng They only gain more of our former graduate
students to }USI1fy an even bigger piece of the budget .
ls tt any " 'Onder, with Central Administration composed
mamly of UW people , that the old WSU schools tak£" a
beatmg '?
First 11 was the graduate program cuts . Now they tell us
that we might get to keep five programs , have four on
prob.-.tJOn and lose only two . We're willing to bet it ...,'On 't
happen that way .
Now Cen tal Administra tion has come up with another
' ..... and if ir blows
.......................'I
~~~~~t. ::t~~~nt~r~m~~~~i~~:d~"~ %"~~~~g~
and put them m one big center The pretext is that 11 wouJd
make for a more equal distribut ion of financial a.Jd . ~lore
equal dJstnbulion of financial a1d can not come about .,.'hen
some un1vers1ties consider themseh•es more equal than
others
Some parents have enough trouble now m caJming the1r
fears of " Big Brother" in order to fill out those confidential
statemen ts . Those rears will be multiplied if those
stu tememts go to Madison . At least with the present system
those fears are somewhat eased by the fact that tracing a
leak would be relatively simple .
Ce:ntraJ Adm inistration is too domineering for the
marriage of the university systems to be a partner
reJatJonship . Perhaps it is time to consider divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment '?
brand
by Dave Gne.lser.
X
UFO's A Menace?
\\'hen unidenLifiN Oyina: objects were sighted over
Stevens Point last ....·eek TUesday one of the first comments
made was, · ~e goes the neighborhood."
Pollee w~ informed that the UFO with green lights was
vis1ble hovering over Jordan Lane and P.es~e Street. The
~~~:Uc!~v~t:~:t5teve:dPoi~~~nic~ Aj~~t.
was
I spoke with one of the m~ who had r eported the
sightmgs and asked him what all the concern was about.
" Well . everyone knows those UFO's are piloted by JitUe
green men , and this raises a Sef'"lous problem . Do we want
our children to go to the same school as little gr~
duldren'? What happens to real estate values when green
people start moving into the neighborhood'?"
'' How do you know that litUe green people .,.'Ou.Jd be
detnmental to the community'?" I asked .
"That's obvious. everyone knows that green people are
inferior ."
''But what about the Jolly Green Giant?'' I said.
"That 's different. He's in show business and making a
living for himself. These little green people wouldn't know
how to read or write English so they wouldn 't be able to get
jobs All we need lssomemoreloaferson welfare!"
" I tNnk you 're afraid of little grttn people, " I told h1m
"What' You 're crazy Listen . .,..e've had 11 with all you
radlcal colleae kids . Afraid of little gr~ people. that's a
laugh I've got a question for you Would you want your
dalChler to .. '?"
• Fdltor ·
: liobcrt. Ktrksl«k
POINT BLANK
• 1,.1111 D1Uho. Dave GnrtM-r
Gr.tnger and Terry Y>~ll
"History Teachers" :!
by Uob ll .. mjr .
l~story teachers pos.sb.S a courage akm to that of the
anctent Spar:tan . or the guys 'Aho stayed behtnd at the
AJamO Let S face ll. It takes guts tO get Up In front Of
twenty·fl\·e students .,.tJo 'A'Ould rather be domg JU~ about
anythmg else . and talk about what the Romans used to do
.,.'hen they weren 't spendmg all thc1r bread on c•rcuses
Now malung somethmg that 's ~n dead for a thousand
yea rs come to life •s CJUite a resur rection It mvolves
rt."Construchng whole peoples out or clay tablets btts of
pottery , brittle cprpses wrapped m bandages. and,manure
from Paul Reveres horse
F'llow do you go about gellmg students mtert-sled m th•s"
•rs t you must gel the1r attcnt1on
llus can be ac ·
com ph shed 1n any number of ways Slammmg a yardstick
do.,.'n on your desk IS qu1te etrecli\'e Bouncmg a chal k
erase~ off the head or some smartass can be wondedull
fuUilling But these are crude and Violent methods Ther~
are a number of more soptusl!cated ways to k
.,.,!_h you. as well as some bas•c pitfalls to avoid eep students
F'1rstof all. don 't be gnm and determmed as th
k
student~ grim and determmed ..to get as far awa ;:o:a
:U possible . Sm1le once 111 awh 1Je and you becom~ a h Y, u
•nsteadof a creaky mouthpll'Ct' fur Ben r a kl '
Wltun
intheGreatPyramld Crackm a few r n m.or ant"Cho
tension
" Did you hear theg one ..:,k: ~: relieve t~e
daughter and the traveling sna ke salesman, .. ?araoh s
!'S
~~~:~~ ~c~~~~ lime by . say compann:OC::~:
but 11 '·s ~~t~~~~~a'.~~~; a ver >• nice thing to
do to old George.
:
\ nlilanl ..:diton
:
1
::~b~ck~[· now andaga1n , you fl'<'ll~k~fe~:.~~~~dw~~·t
row.an':th~nfo~~~~;o~;~~.~~~~e1 ~he
• t\d ... :
• Cmdy Kaufman and
: nepplinger
!
Huth '
!
: lhtlinf'U ~I UIIf'T .
!
IJ1ane E.,·enson
: l'hoto t:dllor :
Koger Barr
!
:;t!e
1
:
:
:
staff :!
: ... hotographtn :
!
• Tom Halfmann, Don ..almqUISI •
and
Bill PauiMHI
!
Sporll t:dllor :
!
Jerry Long
!
!
!
!
.
.
.
.
• Sports \\ r1trn:
•
Sue Anderson , Joe llurllr !
Dennil
Cox,
Marr•a ,
En&eb ret.son, J ohn fo' ul uoh. !
• Jtm Hab«ll Diatne 1'1~ ,
: Char Seidl a~ ~hke 'I' IUCII
:
!
•
!
!
!
Gr1phln :
Uennb Jensen
•
lltpot't~n :
.
.
!
!
•
Lydia Abell. Mary Budde. TPfl} !
• Cha rles , Sam Eyo, lkbra lhll. •
: Lon1ine
lloulihen , Mao !
• t..e.mbe.rJff, Mary Annf' Moon·. ,
!
i ~~:~~~eu~U~:"!:: i
: :=rela tfc:~~~.:~~ i!
!
.
.•
.
midtlle and R.o.le Slanery
guys m the bac:
half
a
etr pcnctb clenn 1n : ~~~:Y
G illman ,
l'htJS
Try s taging a few his tory pr.rtu•s \ llo
have far reaching effet·t.s A S31 •
!
":lan orgy can : ~;~~:~). :p~t~~~m~:~::nl• and
get students ftred up !Sorryt ~~ WJt~h Ina! can really
the number of students .,.ilo ,..ould you d be surpn st.' d at
e ~rttarlet :
enactment or the rape of the Sabi hf' tnterested m a re·
: ~leM~f~;o:~J~:!e (~I~~
If all else fa1l s. try shavm ·our hn~ women .
swea t. and com mg 10 cia.~ ~th
"'Orkmg up a sca lp
• l 'olllmallt :
arol#ld your .,.T 1sts Or st
a
oot cham wra~
laugh ev1lly . and squen,e ~rt 1 ~.the m•ddle of a sentence, : Bob Ham, Jr.
get cham whipped , slapped, or :;; s
You11 probably
• Ad•IMr :
your class WJII go down 10 h•s tory ..:S:.u ~:~n~~~ame and ! D1n lloullhan
.e"-:i
:•
~.Inc) •
.i
.••
..
: •
•
:
•
!
•
FROM THE PRESIDENT
October 11 . 1973
Grad Cuts A ffe ct Ed uca tion
l..oasl ...,'eek in this arhcle I stated th:lt l vooold be wrltiniJ
abouttlle~gradc: utsandtheir effectontlcmentary
r~ent d4!velopments
-
•
Long Is Beauti f ul?
as to the relent ion of o~r major grad prosrllml, which was
re-.·ealed in a r«ent audit of those programs. it appears that
muc\, of the content of my position III'Ould be Irrelevant to
theoueslion . l...,ill , th~fore , concentrateonthestrategy
and tactics of the Central Administration 's proposal to
elimmatelllt'&raduateprograms.
The Camraie Commission on higher education has been
me-eting for SC\'tral months on proposed reforms in higher
education. One of the proposed refonn s wa1 to eliminate
duplicatioo and poorly str uct~red graduate programs so
that they will be more tfficient and eronomlcaJ.. ( It should
also be noted that this commission Us I'K'Ommtndtd 1~1
lhestudmtlhouldpaymoreofhistuilion, an mcreneof
l3 PH" ~• ) Not only did the commission state ...,-hy it
bt-lie1.·~ 1n~rfici~nt programs should be diminated, but it
• also sue.gestM, and here's where it gets Interesting, tacttcs
to be used in the implm~entation of such r eform. I say this is
.,.,'here it gets interesting because stranaely enough, the
tactics used in Wi$C1;M!sin are •·er)' much related to those
rt'C'Ommended .
The commi ssion recommended that all graduate
program s be justifiMatzerobudget. This would place the
burdenofproofontheschool . ....-ho.,.,ishedtheir program s to
rema1n , as to the usefulness and c r Mibi li ty 9f those
programs.
The commiUion thtn notM that thtre .,.,·ould bt:
.,.,,de;pread erihc1sm of such a proposal brca~~Se of the
many facton in•·oh ·ed !mostly economic) It ~
suggested that an examination of the prOitJ"ams 5hould be
~:s:,at~eU:::J':.~:;;~h~~d :fu~t~
::':
ob.)t'Ch \"t wh1ch was to make the graduate programs mort
econonnnl and efficumt . Perhaps this ob.itcth·e ....
be
~ached and hope.fully without jtopatditin& quality
education
Yt'hat should really be noted Is that ~tr al Administration used the recommendM tactics of the Carnegie
Comm1uion to achle l·t .,.,'hat that commission felt were
de!nrablego.\lsandnotnecessari lygoalswhichthtptaplt
ofWisconsinh;weinmindfortheir institutlonsofhlghtr
education That is not to say that the citizens of Wisconsin
"-ant mefr~eie-nt and costly high~ tducation. but it does
,u
~~~~~~th:~a~";t!!~~~!"~~~r:.~=:,~.~:~/: ~f~d' ,!~
hJgM!'educalion I belie\"t th1s"'·as qwteevi~t in the fac:t
that much mor~ of llln uproar "'' as creatM than was an ·
IJc1pated Simply brcause Central has no way of analyzing
.,.·hatlsdt'SirableandwhatisundesirabletothecJtben.
In ~'OOCIUSIOII . I would merely txpr~ my hopt that the
(';unegit CommiSSIOn do a study on educational sys tems of
tom nkt• Cc.>ntralmoreeconomicandefncientand,ohytah,
mo rerecl'pli••etothe cl tizenstoo .
•ilnl'd :
Jim lbmilto..
To th• ~:<111"' :
Sincttt.t.t<luorlllpoliryon
lt'tttofl l no mort th1n JOO
JK"e•·rnts 1M dtn·lopmtnt of cntldsm of a largf1"
nature. the follo,.·lna rtmartu
3 rt> ntoensarily limited 10
specifK"tcont"ffnlnll l'ltlnt...ne.,.·s co•·cora1e and the
,.·ortb•
I~IC'.Ilprttentllionofthat
To tht Ed1t«
pr,....,_ biUH tuorptat plaJtr
In tM lUI ouue of IM I'.Ont•r ~round May!llrd F'triiJIOII. a
•• dele-ttlld your Pdnonal on
••no•••Md,lllniMndltader,..as
tM atltgPd '" 8oJ T1m•'" rn31 W~UNu •:ue llilh &hoot
lertaonmn~l at Sll!\"n>$ l'oint
thos •·rt"k
~;Efai!-~·~=~~t~::=~J ~7r~~~~·. ,::~.:E~:~~o~~::
r~rnlly
re:~~pect
l-ome 10 lamt Wt
1M ..,,...., of l.a.ttr
t"\auandMac:V.'o'""anbl,otthe
muJoUI 111\t:J of UWS P
~tudttllldoiiOt hto 111 lklstyptoof
rn1t11am~t '"ou mrntooned
'" )our (ol umn that 1M last
~ l lftt'F'\attt1WIC"ft! l lc»>
m..,..)" V."haLISihepllf"pOStof
anyway• To makto
m.,ne)" for " ur ehte ad·
m1n111ra1~ Of" ID rn1erta1n
UWSP • tudtntl• What 'l f>llt
a~IIVII )" monty 101ng for ~
Pea nutsforthoMimonktylyOu
so swnalil1ica lly (OIIttond will
onl pfO\C"OIIfrft\trUolnmrnt•
t1WIC"fttl
':*J
yto~~!~~~:;er'"~a ~
H
•tehnd th ey had Charlie
;\lu.uel•hitt. perhaPI lhe
1
)"OU
do nHd 11 1 bttttr
of what tO·
ltrtaonmrnt Ult Jt~nt bod)"
prden. Slf1d.SChwall 111 a
lood •Urt ~·e rtoalltto tb.at
t'OttrtaonmmtUollesdonotaU
1"\10 tM same. but •d111 lhould
bebrouCJttonSUitlawtlatthe
maJIO'ltyoi.Uudftltswant,nota
minonty •·ho hold the puroalnnp and the po•·er In
addot1on Mr Cne11er, you will
find 111 al the Sltltl·&hwall
<"OO~ert throwln1 ptanuts at
your P<"ima1es •lth their no""
de hmct aummophones
e~aluahon
::~~:llr
y..n .
Rolo t.-k"'""""
n... t·- lu 111 a wt"ond dau 11111~eraoty
toubiM"at- . publu.Md .. mly durln(l the
~=~~~~~ti~n~~'!,::,~
tht-ltoilrdofllt1Cenl.lo1Stattol:nowtnllot:llby
.....,t..,.,.r.tt . ~IN"OO.OJnStatules PubloU\1011
I'O!<I• .otrjNidbytiM-SiateoiWiliconlonunder
oon\ra("tt.owar<k'dbylht>Stalt l'r inhnll
Sfl:tlon.Siah·lloo:parlml'rolofAdmlno$tnuon.
•\:t~~!~~:~ -~~ /~;~ ~~~~~:~ Opto~aU~I
11 The lxk
(OYtrl ltt
ol
ofimport ~niiSp«bolstudt!nt
a ffa1rs 11 1ndka1t<1 by th~ fa ct
lhalthtre,.·unoi'Owualeol
thtfi rstm~Unttofthtttudtnt
gon•rnmrnl on SC>ptember lO
At
that meelin& Seniti!
l'r rsodt nt
Jim
Ham ilton
~dlyouthnedh11pbnsand
policies fw the CGmin& year
The P .... l,.... ,..a1 I'OIIIpKUCNIIy
·On the IMsis ollht fint 11...
OSSUH,its.o.ms f•lrtou.ythat
the oul.ltandilll charac:teriuk
ofthtlllt'W$paptrilanqat"-e
onco · a lort of "lukin1 '"
pre\'3ilsonlheprttentt'olfttrr
Alto ..· me to elaborate
11 The lack of fac:t11.1J com·
pil3tlon w•• extmplllll!d in
llonmolltr's
··ce ntral
Administration Ou tlined " in
ta~l '""rt"k"s lullt. The •wd
"outhned"reallyowentatt:lllht
ns.t. That the n~mplexlty of
Cenlnl Admlnillration wu
paS5t'd o~er in rOU&hly ril,ht
("olumn indies of nl9)' is a1>
insultlolhrinttlli&eOC'tollht
Ul.ldrnta, \Joho hliVe a -fttlld to
know""aboutthltpo"'"trlut
burtaucracy
absent WMrtas• -.,e,.hat
IIU>C'rilf" rtvitw of natt and
\\' ~ma n found Ill WI)' ID
p;llt'-,therewaJnothinltO
onform tiM- studentl about tho!
affairs of tht~r tl~tl!d body
Thissulll(esl.lathirdpoinl
31 Thr lad of lntrtucent
technica l
prloriJin
i1
remarkable
~· 1 111
a nd
Wis.tman mode pa&e one In tht
last i.uue . whitt "" t'llntrop
Cri tical of Hudaet Veto" Hor
.-a:omple l ,.·asllur~flnplle
thirtem To,.·hlt end aN')"IIUf
lhcJochtsdor«tlld•
UnfortW~atdy, I ha~ ntarly
uhausted my allotmtont of
.. ordi. Suc:hsubtle~opiJ.
1nt~nble'
Surlutly.
Al J~aklns
f.,m...- Elllt.,, l'olntn-
U tters t o t h e editor mus t be signed, typewritten
and dou b les pate d . Th e PO I NTER will wi thhold
nam es rrom publication upon request. Le tt ers s hould
~ lim i t ed to no m o r e than 300 • ·ords in le n gt h , Th e
editor r eservn th e right to edit a ll letters.
The
deadline Is Monda y noon .
Studen t Says
Speak Out
llpen l•ll~r to •ll 111~ '" l'olnt'"
uuduts .
Afte r rUdlnlj 1.1 . J (lhn
Schie.uremarkaabouttho:antiC'a
of a vigorous and aomC'IImn
abuso•·efanatthe Whlttwattr
gamt. I WU moll¥11t<l IIIlO
makm& a ftw n~mmrnt1
Firlt . l don'talr~WIIhthe
Don't feed the a nimals
Page 3
letters to the editor
and S«<ndary tdueation. B«aust of
•
THE POINTER
ma011er on ,..hid! thC" fan ex ·
prnnd hlmnlf . 11 limn·
esp«o.ally hl5 abuso~· t rtlftarlls
rotheotherpeofll.eonthtstandl
andtoourdilllllllllt.hediiiC':IIIS
Many , 111 fact , may have
dtSmoutd hi l utl.,ns by
labtl>nK him as a drw1ktn
b.offoon. IC"thngolfsttoam.
\' et. 11 wu somllhlnH 111 ho~
b<ohavoorwhkh made me kind
of adm> re him . lhat 11. hls
"'&uts""toslandup andae til·el)·
~ uppol'"t Ult ltam ,..1th chetn·
cheen ,.hich the (,.,,.·d. ,..,th
r..... u«"JJIion..faillldtojoonon
••"'-
Wellft'd mon people .. ho
arrn'tafraidtoWlylht'yiN'
prou:llo be from Poont · and
shoorit_Byproud, l meanproud
of lht ahocll and ,..ur !den·
hiM:ation,.·ilhlt. proudofthr
areal peoplt' .. , ha•·e here
and proud of you r
athldM: 1eams !win or !OM".
bclundorahUdl
W~haw e:o foulbooll 1um ,.,th
Jl"eat pottontial and
many
outstandona ondowlduals But
tMy only tuo~et.hedri~eto hll
hlrlkr.t"rdloun.:lquiCkerand
to5ta)" in thne fi&htin11onAer
,.htn they ean ltd Ult opo rot
\"OU ~an ~Jil
Sotl'ols,.·ftlo . .. htnyoulfta
fanscandiOi atonttryin&tO
moto.-ateyou tOiptak up and
<.ay )Otl"re prou:l you 1..e from
"" l'oont ". don "tlau&hal h1mor
r~do~ulthom '"' h11 lltality . but
JO>n •1th h11 c~l'l ~nd 1~1
YOUft 1nrn know h
.'ilnr~rr l y .
1 ; ~ •> .t·. W~• lo:r~ ,
Students Start
Evalua tion
T•thr •:dhw :
~Uy.theStudentSelllltt
1lprep;lrin£1heiroundf~a
(.lmpus·,.·Jd~
lludent
eva tuauon of facu lty and
eourses
Se11a te offietu,
llamolton and Yo'mtel'l, hl~e
ukPd s tudent s from each
departmenl '" lend one
rtpresenta\1\"eto,.·wkonthe
dr~flllll and adminiltorrin1 of
that "ahlation "The Unlvtnlly
Ptulosophy Club nN~Sidfn this
project tot... of no little
signoficanctand . thetdCN'f.has
\~ken a s"mewhat ilfltr
1nitiati.-e.
The Philo1ophy Club h11
formPd a committee of ell,ht
5tudents ..·howllt be<"OI"IC't'mtd
tl rictly •·1th the evaluation.
This commlttre hll Hl~tl!d
two
(oo r d Ina lor a.
Chris lAwis and Da~e ltwn,
..no ..-m..·.,kw r~tlywiththe
Stnate on the evaluation
project. the oommi!ltot will
pro~"ide the C'ritoral aupport for
thew
rtprfttfltltlves. In
tMestimationoftJwdubthis
appro;~ch will be of inn-eutd
•·alue to tho! IU«tN of tilt
overa.llluk.
Philosophy.asilltswont,hu
,,..o
~:~" ~~~~l'l~::le.~' ~
::::
Philosophy Clu b th1t the
studentsoftheothtrdtpart·
menu ,..111 follow this lead In
"'derthat ..·e may,.·or k lwa
lhor.,ugh. crillnl t'Yah... tlon.
kt ...
l'r"ldnt. l'hiiOMpii)' C"IIII
, ,J...
The Great Hate Debate
~:rica Ca rlot. aulhor "f "'The
lhte Faet orr"" (lme to
St..,·ens Poont on&SMember%4.
spenti,."O hoW"I, newer ans,.·ereo"~asinalequHtion . andto
•ummarlle.st.t.blew lt l ll.
Ms Ca rte wu my 11""'1 on
lhtSenptot""k LtttureStr•6
"hn" ...e
~tm
OUI"St'I~H
with .JOCooloCrcal matter1 In
«der that •·e mi&hl undtntand
:lis Carl.- I
•Mild her to
define sono~o.,. SM ~>a~ta1Pd
bridl~and tMn uld. "'I pas~ "'
!a:~"::W~! l!::uf!~te:!~
thil•·oman,.·riteslbookon
.S..,iology and doftn ' l kno"
,.·hat SodoiCJ8Y II'
Wdt. t ..·ouldn "trullytalllll
book. Ms Carle wrote a nuty,
sc: umlolllpamphl~tof70paeu
_....,..
ln.,..hich5hel lta..tu thte•·Usof
_...,loar. but by her .,,.n ad ·
mossoon. doeJ not know .. hat
For )IJ
Carle the ,.·wid
stopped 111 IQ
5M
Ill*"
pnmaroly from t..-o booltl - )11:11 .
JOU
lllfU<"d•t - frOinlt:!:l
Sow I do not want toeonllllt' 1M
re~der fw ~~~ Ca rle don ha~e
meteiiC'I!:IIII lit! ....:J 119&U
,.·coli YIN mo1hl11)' lhll ;lh
Carte il rtally "llh 11
Studc-ntllttrlludtntpolntl'tl
out IDMs Carle that there are
11050C'IOIOII.)'ck>jN rlmrnlll ntht•
highKhoolsinWIIIC'Onlin . th•t
~ooloplsnottaotthttoxeept
for $0'••erat rlrt e~crphonl 111
Wo!KOI"Bon ochoclb t•or }:rM"a
Ca rS.., facts are ol nn om
portan(• llb.-O<IUIIy then
~tudttv,.donl k no,..a
_...,loity
dn>:ortrnc"nlolth.-)....,..,..lf
;r;~!:~."'f~IS~~~
..-oolog)" departmt'OI '
In her mlllo(IOUI p~~mphl.-t
\b
Carle
sh tC"d
lhat
.....,K>IOIJISIJ h.lo~f'l bli.M' IN"IIII \0
lake O\·rr lh.- II()I"'IPIY Whtn
:oskO"d poonl blank to IJII"~ lht•
olr l:lll~ ol tht blu~ IN"int 11M
lle<thllt'dlodoso
Ms Carle wu askt<l to name
the S<ll' IOIOi iSII lnd 10t'11!
studies tea~htl'l ,..ho
were
tnchin11 nudton!J thi1 sub ·
•·ers11·e matnla t M1. Ctrle
rou fdnotnameoneprllf~or
one teacher
.\lsCa rlc ll)"tSodolottVIt•
rellgioo Dr FiKhoff of the
Sodolo£y Department at
St~·ens Point 111 a Habbl if!
Wusau
Th is lnutodlb ty
bnlliant man lptlkl t2
tanauaaes nuenUy Cemt to
lhlnll.ofll. l nevtorhaveasll.fd
homof~nhit rd"iont
do know he holdl ........Wes
rqularlyonh,.owntynaiOflut
Or Staffwd. head o( the
Uepa rtmtnt ls a praC"\i{llllt
Quaktr . Sosler ~large ~:Jten a
ca tholic nun l 'mtluthenn I
am a member of the l'uce
l.utht'ran Church In TU ~ l
have a dtsrre1nThfOiottr J
~te-tOBni•e............,..whtn ,,...,
\Is Carle did 11)1 lhal 1M
dllfn "tgotol'hurchbfot:aUM IM
looked ~~ all the church
onemben and d«ided she ..-as
asgoodasthtJindthftdore
didn "t h3•·•toaotoChur(h I
poonledoutlhatlhere«rtaonly
,.·as an -..d~ant•l• 111 not 100111
10 Ouu-ch ...:o one p.IUH lho!
<"OII~!Ionplalt
~b Carll' d1d Jll)" lhal ~
onee :<tnl her child to ~
l.ulheranSund,.ySC'hool . hut
thr LutMn ns .!otflt somrt hlna
.o ltrt1bl~ horne w1th hrr
dau~hter th at tht- uuldn 't
htllco•·co unm• from a Surrd.ay
xtono!Yourl~•ta•lfood"
"''"'" ;\Is Carlf" rtofused 10 \ell
""'"ha111,.a1
~·htn an)one '""'"nasty,
mali(IOVS , sn~rrllousthlnttt.
IMor personahton. ,..ho 1110
"hlt1he)· are . al,.·ayst'mf'f"8tl
lllakesa specillklndof
per,;on ID '""" " The lllle
t ';octory"'
'htnrd :
\rnold M• .\luh•, l'h . u .
l'rolnso-r.SoflolotCY
1
Oclober II. 1973
THE POINTER
Page 4
no meat shortage
forseen for UWSP
plan on keep1ng a good supply
on hand,·· said John Hut ·
chmson. head of SAGA food .
lie continu(.•c:t. " Wlule there
h.'ls t>N!b hefty gains in all
food prices , there has bt.-en a
leveling off of prices . TI1i s
w•ll mt:an no immediate rise
1n stu~nt meal tickets ."
Pnce increl\Ses have ~n
staggering , with C\'Cr ybody's
favonte. ground beef, leading
the .... ay wath a 61 per cent
pnce nlC.rease over last year
&con rose S2 per cent and
ham 45 per cent in the same
pcnod . But. as reported from
SAGA. these prices have all
Other foods rul\e abo n!>cn
m pnc('
.\hlk and II !!> b~
products ha\ e IIICr<-aM"d :!8
per cent O\'t'r la :.t ) t•ar·!l
prtt.•es Cannt.od fOIXb . such a~
fruJI:!o, \'egctables and fl!!oh ,
ha\'e nscn 32 per cent , t."ggl!> 52
per cent Eggs rOS(' from >~ 5
l'l' llt S a dozen 1097 CCIIIS , :1 11 5
per cent increase dur1ng tlw
pas t s wnmer , but now hl.H't'
dropped back to T1 t·enL.. a
dozen
Canned frutlS could lx'comt·
SC"arce later m the )'Car . but
ihere IS no worry about ob
t.:urung other foods
Even with the past food
mcreases. whtch ha\'C no~
become s table. most food ,
mcluding meat. are s ttll
available in enough qunn·
tit1es to fulfill lhe student s'
leveled off
needs .
" Although there has been a
nsc m pr1ce from last year,
meat IS sll.ll atlatnable and we
Job Interview Dates Given
All
~r~duat~
art•
ur~t"l
Government
111 ,IIIII I ll jl Ill :111 agcm ('Ill
1 ~ 1 :- 111 u 11 , \:- .1 fraternal hf('
111 , ur .ull't' l'O IJl pan~ . Atd
h ...11,·t.lllllll fur Luth<'ranl!>. IS Entrance
t'H'Iu pt 1·d frum cc rt atn
,, .. 1• ..,.,,. uf tht• (>(Ju;ll op·
P•'l ltnut~ t'lllpl u~ llll'lll codt•
dre~:!Jtt·ratun• cum·t·n••n~
llll' t'lllllp:ullt'S li:.ll'd bdo\1 1:·•' ;ti\:•bh• m our plan·nwnl
hhr..r) ,md :.hould lx• n·ad 111
IJI'l'p;ir ;ilwn for ~our 111
lt•r\tt"l4
II t ' l'tl H
OCTUH I::It \6 , S S
KHI::SGI::' S All maJOr.:!> fur
n•ta1 l rnanagt•ment po:.lhoo'
t\\1 studt'llb
;o~l~pl:t:; ~h: uc':~,¥ s&~r~ :~~
t,1J... c ad\ antagt• u f tht•
fnllu~ mg 1nh·n It'~~ b~
t•ontat•lmg th<' P lan·t:wnl
l't•nh·r 106 :'ll ~u1 Bwldm}: ,11
their ca rl ll'~l l.'On \t.'ntt'llt't'
Attlrt' for plat•t•mt·nt 111
lt'f\ U'l4:0 :.hould l'OilM~I Ill .1
l'tl:il and til' or an :•pprupn :tl l"
Exam a r t
cspecta \1 )' urged to mlt'n tt'v.
UCTOBE I{
25 . H J
Hl::YNOLDS
TOB.\ lTO
CO MPANY , GHEt:N 11.\\'.
WI SCONS IN. All lll:tJ••I·~ for
t lt 'TOIH·: H !.I TIIHUUG II
tlt 'Tti\11-:U :!4. l ' S ,\IH
Fll ltn: t\11 :\l,tJOrS
1-: It
:!:! .
lobnct·o salt•s
po,;i t ton~
l l \\' ·
NOTE ; Tht• F"EDI': HAI.
CIVIL SE HVI CE t:X ,\:'11 ~111
hl' gtvcn on c:amp u~ on
S.•turday, October !ilh from
8 : 30 a Ill. to 12 :00 noon m the
Sctt'nce Bu.ildmg, Houm A
121. All mterested ~tulk·nt~
ol'TUBEH H . SOC i t\1. pll•ase sign up for lht• t,·:ot m
S 1-: (' l' H I T Y
A 0 · the Placement Ofli{'t' :~nd
ptck up the nect•ssar} ap
:'1111\I!)THt\TIO:'-: .
\\'ISl'O~S I !'\
HAPIDS. plicatio n rorm . \ Furlh('r
WI SCONS IN
All majors dales for the exam :&rt" as
wtt·r·t•!!otNI 111 c:trcer op · fo llows: November 2-1 . 19iJ
pt•rtumlu-:- \loilh lht• Federal and January 26. 19N 1
\\ 111'1'1-:\\'ATEH .
\\ l:o-t 'ti:O.!-o\:0.
All
1113JOI'S
l'" l'l'l' i,tll ~ hU,.IIIl'!!o~ ad ·
11tlll'"1r,lllt111 ,l/ltl t'l.'liJlOtllll.'S
i111 t•r t"• h•d 111 lhe MBA
Jn'•t~r. nu :11 \\lut<'""atcr
UCTOBI::H 22. AI()
ASSOCIATION
r on
l.liTIII::ItANS . All majors for
holllc offkf' management and
ti.:tlt•s posJtwns .
Lutherans
only arc chgible for officer
Those Gramophones Again
To lbr t:d..ltor :
Tlus
IS tn
response to Dan•
Gne1scrs· ed1tonaltn last "-et.k:s
P ointer
What and ,..ho gave you tne
authonty to pass judg~mC"nts as
to what people s hould or
shouldn 't do with their fn.oe
ume" I'm refernng, of coune,
to 11 Kntence in your editonal of
last ~eek . II reads us follows.
quote:' Admission has al so
va nt'd but ne\·er exct'eded the
pnct> or a couple or mixed
tertounmHt brought hert' "
Mr Gne1-Ser. JUSt bec.1uw a
c~tam mdl\"ldual has a btg
name. does this m~an tlw
\IWSP students ought to ~
submiSSI\e and f~l obligated to
au~nd · a con«rt that they have
no interest m whatsoever"
I , personally didn' t attend the
f-'latt ·Wi5eman concert for one
s1mple reason : I didn 't went tu
listen to !hat type of mus•c And
JUSt be<:ause a couple of ~<'II
kno"·n names "ere j)oatmg
:~~~~e~rlS"·:e~7scth~O:!J
around . I
pia yang the Top -40 •• Latn- on •'!
)'our ruh crilJQUe of Ute student
auend
The fact
body, )'OU made thiS Yef"Y unjust
.1nd unbased Sl.II~Ht . "
s1nce the UWSP students
neither seem to know nor appredate the caliber or m ·
re«~n.s•der
~· un ' t
.on straight -ta lk
No race which can
give to a maller
will steal us so well at last
as the truth .
Say wha.l you have to say.
not 'Khat you ought
111\oreau J
am
a lone .
· Mary Lee
oullook on all future arlll'lt"o 01
"h1ch you ruay be tht" aulhor
not•
U1 nlf'l J . Olun
I' S S hould an upt•ommg
cont·trt consist or a monllr~
playing lhe Top -10 un thr
gramophone occur, I fu• tt!M'
~ 111 ddinilely be In ntlt'!lllmrr
Tbt'r.-fore,
tnllt'l'm
I
of sharp
un1u.<illf1ed
•:.
and
\ tiUr ll•tlt•r h,1, tlarupened my
The POINTER
Is In Need Of Reporters
10
grve
''a try , drop
in
or
the Pointer
office on the second floor of the University Center
on dom1n:11mn
Yoo ha\'C nol convcrlt.od a rnan
bl'C<HJ.''-' yu u ltaH· Sih:nn-d hun
· John Vi!o(.'ounl ~turlt•y 1874
on lo\'e
Love possesses not
not 140U)d 11 be poSsessed
· G1bran
on bachelorhood
Don't worry about being laughtod at for not betng mamtod
It's better than not being able to laugh, becauS<' you arc
.on tr ipping
Ml.oscaline consum es
47 tun es its weig ht
'" excess reality
cfrom Doxtalor "s Wall I
on pt'rM:vcrance
!lapp) an· thost"
'o\ho dn·am dreams
~nd arc rl•ad)
'" P~) lht• prtce
tu. makt• tht·m comc true .
I ( ardm.il Suencnsl
words
on spreading soostune
JJ you see someone
Shu·~rrl)' .
(;nel~r .
tiTt'!>JIOil!>lblt• tlnt·thtlll(forsure
JUst gotta kt.-ep tra\'elin ·
· Green . Green
New Olnsty Mmstrels
Without a smile,
Give him one of yours.
· unknown
~lr
l)l•ltt•\t' ~our 1\·ttt-r
If you would like
.. on truckin '
I told my MaMn 011 the day
I was born .
Don 't you cry when you see I'm gone
'Cause the re ain 't no worn an
Gonna settle me down
on emptiness
Night sot.alds s ubside into sleep
Pangs of desire intrude upon lhe quietude,
and the beauty of the bed
regresses into hoUO'IIo1le5S.
Pores constrict to form a skin
of inpenetr able Insensitivity,
IO".trd) natt 'wl. tsem3n It ' s
!.uri~ ob\ lOth !hat ~ou arT a
l~o. are )00
l!fl',tt fa n of tht'
STUDENTS:
al>out to
m)· dec11ton not to
that there "t"rtpeople m bars, bu)' lfijt m1xed
dnnks . and ltstenlnK
to a d1sc )OCkey play the Top 40
\' ~ry soli dly backs up the
follo"'l'lJ The !)4!opl~ and
. on letters home
Remember when :
Th e last lime you M ole home
and didn't ask for m oney .
And
I
)t!Kknu of Stn·ens f'omt JUSt
dtdn 't "ani to set' and hear
Inter 1-' laltand ~tile \\ ISt'man
In no "ay does thl5 haH' an)
bt"armg on the-1r rultur.altastn
Upon rt"admg your re\' tt"~ of
tht• concert , I can onl) reach
Ofll' conclu.s10n that bet~ that
yuu art• ve r )
preJudu.·etl
on etermty
Christ is com1ng ..
Where arc you Kom~ ~
· unknown
1111 pt·:•cc
Ttu' 14t•;lr y 14orld has had it&
~ord.., of wa r on ever y hill .
l'ht· lll lll' ha:. come for peaceful days .
fur f>l':atdul men of peaceful ways.
~lwn all mankmd has ceased to fight ,
!•II uf
1.11 r :u'(· my head m thanks each n lghl.
l-or litHo nch earth and all it means,
f• tr l(ohk.·n days and peaceful dream s
U I Wt•re free -
on equality
The idea that men are neated
frt..'e an~ equa l IS both trut.• and
m1sleadi ng
... on friends
t\ friend Is a present
You give yourself
Men a r e created different
.
. on goodness
You are good
when you strive
to give
of yourself
· Gibran
on loving our nature
"A tree is a tree . It you've
seen one. how many 'more
else do you want to see "
· Ronald Reagon
Gov of Calif
they lose thei r social freedo;n
and their mdJvlduaJ aotonorny
~~h:Ckmg lo become hke each
Dav1d He1sman
" Lonely Crowd"
on friendship
A friend is someone
who knows all about you
and s till likes you
on speakmg out on your doubta
Tht.• fool "onders
the w1~ man asks
· unkno'o\n
.. . on the end'!
1be ~d or the r oad is
but a bend In the road
· Hel~ Steiner Rice
October 11 , 1973
Page 5
T HE POINTER
Dr. Johnson Outlines University _ljealth Service
. Dr
ltyKf"llhtM II
l~t h1g~r
than our health
~~~=~n~~:::': ::re ~~i«joonson
UWSP llealt h &-rvice. emphasltl'l the health strvice's
concernlolocate:andprel•ent
s tudent health problems.
" Last )·ear \July 1. 1972 to
June 30, 197JI t~re ,..ere 82
~:a ses or u n pi an n e d
-- p reg nanc y
con f i rmed
compa rt'd to 7t the previous
year ~e .,.·tre ZJ caSH of
g o nor r ht'a d1ag n osed.
compared to 10 the previous
yt'at
The Universi ty Health
Sel'\'let: 11 located m the
bast•ment of Nel10n Hall. IllS
staffed by threc.o full time
phy~icians. Dr Joh nson. Dr
Numse n and Dr . Hellie r .
Others oo the s tart include
thrt"':' and a half full time
rf'l:•stered nurses. one and a
half mf'dical technologists.
nne' lloctnr's aMIIStant. a part
hme health f'dUC"ator and two
M"Cn·tar•es Th1s year they
;ore also flH'Iunate to h.il\"t' a
f11rm~ atr IMce paramediC,
K1m Ploy s er . " ' o r kin g
mormngs at the ~:ente r
The hea lth centt"r is open
f• •·e days a w('('k . rlosmg on
"l't'kendli and during student
brt"ak..s ~:,·erylh1rd 1••eek. on
.1 mlallona l h.1SIS , the three
ph) ~ICian!o;a re on twenty -four
huur l·al1"'1th Sa1nt Michael's
llosp•tal 1n the l'l't'nt of a
~ t udent e mert:enC)' They
a1erage approX Ima tely th rt"t'
1-;oll ~ IJ('r n1ght ,.h 1le on
•
went on to
llescnberi\"t'Objr-c tivesofthe
cen te r . The first would be
pre\"en tion of illness an d
mjury if pouible. This is
accomplis hed
primaril)'
through health ed ucati on
which may Include talks on
Athtrdob}fct••·easprQmpl ,
t >~kenandthtoresultsshowed
that 11 coo k an ave ra ge
waltlngtimc ofsixmi nutt"Sto
see a ··Malth prolt:;Uional"
Oilton there 15 no need to see a
doctor and mailers are
h:mdl ed by paraprofnslonals
"~~~~~:~;.t'ar . despite a dtoc!me
;~e"~~:~~~-~~~~~.:~::!
1,
510~
151t
Certain ca"lej Orlt'S o f
IM'alth cente r include major
SU!"Ker y.fractures,certalneye
lllJuries, pa rental care for
pregnan t woml'fl !pregnancy
lt'S.I!!i a re available however I,
al lergy testing and X·rays.
Uo...·ever , most of the se
~icesc:~nbeperformedat
th~ hosp1ta l or reltrred to
!ipeeoahsts
Conctrnmgthe fulureolthe
health ttn ter. no plans are
presen tlymefl~tlor amajor
change or reloca lion of the
facili ty l>rJohnsonfe ltthat
1f suc h a mo\'e ,.-ere to ta ke
placehecoul dfo~ceasi te
adjacent to the hospital to
m a ~imr~c efficiency
In conc lu.sion. this reporter
..·ould like tl'l hnnnr the
rt'qUCSt of Dr. Johnson to
st ress the
for e1·e ry
s tudent to posses!! some form
of ht"allh insuranct' Although
the C('llter is there and p;aid
for b)· twl'flty-tv.·o dol lars of
the student 's tUJtllln , in the
tl'ent major medi ca l a t len tion•s required , insu rance
would be a basic need
I would also w1sh to end
,.·• th :1 quote by l)r, Johnson
cnncer nmg drug abuse from
tht• "Annual Report of th e
Unil·ersity Health St:rvlce."
"Drug abuse. in general .
persists The c:hief drug of
abuse IS alcohol Mote time is
lost because of Illne ss .
depres.sion. :md accidents .
nero
0
:::!~~;d
~~s· 2:.~·es''"a~
~~7~e:'a~~~r~t'IC':O~
;n·rr;1ge cos t
pt'r J:ah1estsmcludecancertests.
studt-nt
obtmnsomenlt-dications;u a
"rt•atl y redu ced cD:II,ofttn as
muc h as fifty pe rcent less
than norma l
,\ fourth health sel'\•ice
obJ('t'til·e ,.,ould be to s uggi'St
rehabilitation lor or adapt a
person to his problem or
disability. in 1~ t'l·ent of a
pnor 1llness or inju ry At I~
center . ptooplt' :a re more
prone to follow regubr c!H'ck·
ups because there Is no
money involved in o ff ice
calls ,\l so, tht' physical
(-ducat ion dt'parlment and
the hospita l hal't' physica l
therapy ~1uipment If net'ded .
Dr Johnson belieYt'5 th:atall
people a re psychosomatic. To
a cert ain extrnl we are all
cont rol It'd by both our mind
:and our body and s hould one
nr theotht'f" fail to adequately
function it t:l!(el the sys tem
u a ,.-holt' lk! feds that this
condi tion can be corrected
through illness cour"IM'lling
and thera py.
The fiflh objective Is
research. The main item
in•·olved here is to determ ine
the major trouble of the
c li en tel and better way s to
ca re for th('$(! problt'ms . All
of the sta ff specializes In
pr oblem s co nc erning t he
college agt' g roup and all are
presf'ntly involved in further
traming in these areas
Of;:. spec1al c.-oncem m th1s
~~~~~~~~~~~i:=~~: ~~ ~ is~~~~a~~ ~~; [;;~~
Or . Johnson , University Heohh Service .
s ubstan11ally T ht' tota l
mun!K•r nfs!Udcnt I'IS its ,.·as an mdn•1dual basis. dorm
t8.12"7 as cnmpa red to t:>.SOO talks. pubhs htd mformalilln.
l he pre 1·iom year This )'l'ar films . brOt'hures, or classes
un·r .YI.OOO Sludtont nsits to s urh as the communi ty health
tht' l'l' nter are anticipated
class taught by Or !k-Iller. or
l.as t year 's budfl,et totaled Dr Johnson's sa fet y and
st ,...4~and loggt'd the .-blwe hl•>~lt h mformation to a St" uba
uu .r. s!udent 1•1s 1ts to Uus d1vmg cla!l!i
far illl )'
These YUill
A~ objeCtive IS the
(I(
pharmacy The Wtsconsln
~~~~ ;ua!~~~ll~;a~1~re;cty ':!! ~!::t~~r;::r~•~::~! c~~~~ct! ~~:~~e;: ~~~~r~:Jr:-~~
l'SJ)t'C iall y in tht' fem ale
tw!;:~~ ~:~~ ,~!. nt~ 1 s:;~ ~:~!;~: 1 s:.~:e'!!:.""!-~~:
~uch as sta ff nurses. If a
stude nt 11 treated by a nurse
h1s cha rt Is rev le.,.·ed and
t"ht'C kt'd by a doctor
The h ea l th se r vice
presentlyoperatHIIsown lab
containing prtoventive hea lth
equipment and runs 11S ovm
~t;n~~~~~~~~~...:~:;:s ~=l:ro!.~eof~= .,.::
The nursmg departm('nt coope rat es by IO(a tlng these
cont.-ciS and referring them
for treatment With V.O at
l'pidemlc proportions. It is
1mperath•e that a n effective
prog r am o f co ntact i n ·
vestigation be es tablisht<d to
locate all persons v.ith V 0
bethedeprt"Ssantsothetth.1 n
alcnhul tsiN>ping pills and
tranquilize r s I and the n
sti mulanll ldie t pills. pep
pills l If toda y the J-' D.A
..-ere eva luating cigarettes
and alcohol as 'new drugs '
10 ~ released.they woold be
ruled out 1n an 1n1tant "
A h
rc ives open
+ st d
ts d .£ /ty
,o u en an tOCU
~:~:~~:r,;~~~:;;: ~:;~i~~ffJ~~:~~tl A"::,:::' :~::..,. ~~:.:::,:r:::.~~~"~:. ;~!;~r~~;:r::~.t!:
~~:~~~! ~:~ %s: t~:tJ:tl~:
Ch ;;~,:~;~ ~~7st m:;,~;~m:;~'"''':i'' :;:~::~~ ::,::::::
(
1
SIHr •ctly conldid<ot"t
m m I ee ea S
0
I
Student Government Meeting
=r~ that ~ere p~~~lai~;
is a b1g job and they nt"td
ltyKT~;\ Ioum
~ pc-c o a ll y 1nvest1gate the
l' rt'Sidtnt Jim ll amillon
pres•ded ove r the first
Student Senate held Se ptt"mher %9
The basic
bu.sHM..
"'tJ Oft~m~tmg ..·as
nghlsof5tudt"ntsl ntheareas
uf user 's fee~~ and the merge r
boll
t\ppolnted IO be chairman
of th e f' acu lt y Affa irs
Comm111ee was Sen. Tom
Main. s.aid Kampen&a.
·
llecords o f past UWSP
pr esidents ' paper s and
sc:r apboolr.s of their actil'lties
a r e availa bl e from the
begi nning year o f 119-&.
Ius secrflar y an d 01\t' v.w k
5\. ud y person. " We nt"td to
.."Or k very closely w1th the
l'ol ntH . WW S P and the
Sl:udent Senate If 50meone 15
go1ng to an Importa nt
meeting. we will furnish the
0
toappo~ntehal rmt"otohead
•
tht" •:mn~~~ cnmm• U ee~
S e nator Tim Scan lon.
ib!<tnct one . .. asappro\·edas
c h;urman !>l the (Qmmun~ty
Helallon5 Comm•ttt't' Th1s
cnnn rullt"t",.llldt"aiW!th
retat1 o ns het,.·een the
l 'ml"t't'Sity CQmlnUOity and
tht' Sh~· •• t-ns P01nt com ·
ni UOII )
N-n at or Ptott' Anderson .
th ~tr tr t fnur. ,..•11 rha1r the
~udl'nt t\ffai rs Committt't'
Th •" r nmm1ttee w1l l
Sen Robert Kuf11 . dist.Ttcl
five l'a rk ing.feesand text
rental w1 ll be the concern of
th1s comnuttee
Therea reopenmgsoo these
romm lllt'el for the people
outside of the Sena te in·
1
~t~~.!~.~~nc~~~~r~~
::!rietC:~~=~~l~:i:~~~~~
hbrary and the allies of Old h.as been cut to mclude ooly
~~~~~~it~:~ r~c~tn'~~rk n:,i~ ~~~~~ ~~!e~t~:~!~v~~~~ ~~~e~!O:~k'!~!h 0~~~ ~,r: r~~~rf:Ot!~~~~f ~i7
graduate cull. len ~ and
related sub}eels
The AcademiC Affairs
f'nmmitteecha1rman is Srn
Onnna Simonson . district
lhrt"':' The t\cademic Atfa1rs
Committee will look int o t~
r t' I evan c y of f 1 n a I
l'.'latnln:IIIOOll and acadenuc
h.1nk ruptcy
The Ru s •nc u
Af f a1 r ~
t 'omm •tteewil l bl'ch.1 1redhy
•>I her
ontcrt"S1f'd in ..·or kina oo a
co mmillt't' s ho uld contilct
e"llher J1m llam llton or Gary
Winters llle!rt>lflce•sonthe
<('('Dnd Ooor nf the Un\l·ers1t)'
Ct'nler
The next Studt'Ot Sen.ate
meehng Will be held on 00!'Iober 7 1n room 116 COPS
'J'hne mt'('tings a re open to
the pubhc.- ,\n yllflt' mteruted
"" "·t•komctoa ttend
on 1900. and the I'C~Irotf"r ..·hich
began m 1907 , are part of the
olrictal fi les of all student
publications prese n •ed 1n
Arch h·es Admm1Strat1ve an d
Student Umvers1ty mt't'tings.
es pecially !hose mvol\"1ng
pohc)' changes. ha•·e been
taped and kept on record
smce t9JO There is also a
p1ctor1al history of th-e change
anrl gro ..1h of UWSP si tes
...,-.-../
\lo'i th ooly one student ,.·orker.
11 11 Impossible to cover al l
the Important ffii:"':'CIOJI and
they must be covered to
obt:am a compltote and ae·
cu r ate r eeo rd of the
16\II'I."I"Sity. said Kampenaa.
In addit ion. a ny pichres of
the universt\y which are
goong to be discarded "'"ould
be very mu ch apprec iated, he
!laid.
Page 6
October 11 . 1973
THE POINTER
SAYS PLA<;SMENT HEAD
Job Situation Improving
b) U:.l\'r
Gnri~r
'' I've noticed a much 1m ·
pro,•ed satuatton in many
busmess employment areas. "
satd DeMas Tierney . dirtctor
of the Career Counseling and
Placement Ce nt er .
'' ll owcver there is s till
ms tability due to innation .
Watcrgafe and so m e un ·
certainty regard in g equal
opportunity legi slation . "
T1erney described the recent
la,.•s u•t agamst the Bell
Telephone System Cor its
ra.ture to provide existing
e mployees an equ al o p·
portun•ty Co r promotion .
Sun 1lnr &uit s are now pending
a ga11t s t t-~o rd . General
Motors. General Electric and
Sears
As a res ult . some com ·
parues may tend to fa\'or
promotion from wtthin r ather
!.han h1re a new mdividual
srud Tlerney
'' There a r e always op ·
portun111es fo r high
achieve rs and productive
mdiv•duals with a background
m e xtracurricula r activit ies .··
Tierney sa1d
"Com panies
look for an mdividual who
ISO 'I afra1d to get invol\'ed ."
HecrWtment Down
Tierney noted there isn 't a
whole Jo t of ca mpu s
recrwtment nght now . There
1s usually more recruitment
second semester
1lle cost or recruitment
run s ve ry high and (h e
abundance o f p r ospecti\'e
makt•:o. for "'"hat mam fa \"IJrab!t• n•ports on
T1erney ca ll s a " buyers uw.Sp graduat-.·s hired by
:-.chools llus !!of.'hool and 11 s
market "
Comparues are Sl'ndmg pb facull ~ an.• h1ghl) rated ··
Twmt'\' s~ud that 82 percent
descnpttons to the placement
cente r s mstead of sendmg a of last )·t>a~ graduates m
recrwter
Many JOb m.· teaching were placed About
terv1ews take place at th e 70 pcrct>nt got at·tualtcaclung
com pan y rath er than on pos1tions .
cam pus.
Tt•ad14'r L'nt•mplo) m rnt
Teaching Jub!i
Tiern ey cllt'd severa l
"No tcachmg recrUiters an• rt•asorl5 for tt>a cher Wlt"lfl ·
sc hedule d to come he r e ployment ··The number one
dunng first sem e ste r .· · problem 1s geographica l
Tu!rney sa1d. " but second unmob1hty."' sa~d Ti erney.
semester IS always more "One mus t be .,..,lling to go
acth•e in that area "
where the jobs a re ."
According to the ind icators
" A poor s tudent teachmg
he has , Tierney s pt•cul:.h.'tl n.oc:ord and lo": gntdes are
that teachers in these areas also factors ." sa1d Tie rney A
will be in demand : general pros peel i,-e teacher is h1red on
sc 1ence , home econom1cs . the baSis of h1s pa st per·
men m elementary educatiOn . formance
educat 1on .
b u s 1nes s
T1erne y sa1d that an
mathematics and coaching O\'ers upply of certam maJOrs.
m all areas. Also. sciences poor inten•1ew ski ll s and bad
s u ch as c hemi s tr y and ca reer planning arc other
phys1cs look to be in s trong reasons .
dem a nd .
"S tudent s prepa r ed
" Students wit h a double
major in related areas have a thro u gh o ur pla c ement
better chance at ge tting a program ha ..·e tradJIIonally
job." ' said Tierney
Being done better ." s~ud Tierney
able to v.-ork in coaching , Good m terv1e"'1ng skills are
reading . drivers education , Important. The mdh•1dual
drama, journali s m o r must be able to sell himself as
forens1cs also s trengthen a the best candid at!! fo r the job
candida te 's chances.
According to T~e r nl!y. the
" Any area changes fa st ," uni\'ersity is beginning to
sai d Tier ney .
lean more towards an•as
On the national 3\'e rage. SO where there 1s a strong
percent of those gradu:IDJ\g m demand for graduates
tcachir'lg are expected to be " Areas such as dJetet1cs.
placed " We 've tradJhonall y pap e r and pulp are 1n
done much better ,·· Tie rney demand. " sa 1d Tiemc) . "and
sa1d .
" We have recel\'ed v.·e m1ght have an account mg
prog ram If the proposal
passes the Uoard of ltegcnts ··
l't at• rmrnl '~ Srn it'f'"
~ mpl oy<"Cs
&7 " I love 7011'" ta a •pedal ,..7 • • .
...,.
wt"'
a
~ rtq-. Pufed qultt}>, trlildfHn n l ue
-calut .... 'J'hen .U...ply t. DO mon!
cW Ulaa a ~
K ee,..U
~
•pec:W
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOUR DWfOIID & 61fT CEirnl
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
mPWf. COlUMBIA & OIAJI6E BlOSSOM
DIAMOND 11116S
I'
I,
I
!I
I
CHECK OUR PRICES
MA1H & Tl411D ST.
Uke man~ othe r art·as.
Ca reer Co unst•ilng and
Pla c em t•nt ha:o. felt t he
consequences of thc budgct
cuts
A St'r\' ICl' that v.a ~
form e rl y'" fre<: . now has a
pnce attach('d
l"opu:s of
res wne-s and tran ~cn pl !oo an•
a\'illlable to tht· student at a
l"OSI of S2 for lht• fi rSt 50
COplt'S
SWr.>t"QUl'llt t:apiCS
arc cheaper
·
Formerly . the alumm could
usc I he- sen 'ICt'S of tht• t·mter
fo r fn.-e
A SI O ft"\' IS no~
c harged for a year '!!. sen ·1cc.·
"'The collegt' program IS
still 1mport.ant for the m d1v1dual see k1ng u Job ,' "
T1e r ney said ' 'The ubll1ty tu
synthesize knowlt.>dg<' ~~ as
1m po r tant as voca t iOnal
trammg."
" We wouldn "l ad\' ISf'
anyone to changf' h1s maJOr
JUSI because thert• a re few
.)Obs 1n that f1eld ,'' s.:nd
Tierney .
" Thl' mdJ vHiual
should be able tu find a pb
where he is happy · ·
Ca reer Counseling And
Placement Services
I l'art'N( 'oun~ l •ng open to nil studrntJ: from freshmtn to lt'n•or
) ~·ar .u ~t-\'11 liS mtcrest. apt1tude and lntrlligrnct te&tinj.l ur;un
n'I"IUt' ~ t or
'1a rl'ft.·rral to the- Coonst'llng Ccntrr.
2 t-'t.'flt•r,ll and slatt•l'I\'IISt•n •ltt lt.'Simg (Of" a\\ seruon
l
l h~Uillt'
,._~·km.:
and tran""':rlpt SM"\"It't' for
.. umnll't
~nitw'
and
~ l udt•nh
~t-wk
1 t-'rt't·d!~tnbuuonol CoUrgt' Placemm t Annuals to all sm1un
:i ( uiO jlii;I IIUn and diSl ribut iOO of }Ob oppor"IUO II)' JiSIInlo(!>
.. tud~·nl ..
lit ,ill
"' J largt' Placemt-nl hbrar)' • •ht.'f"t' t•orrt"IJI
\, ., , , ,,,.,~.~r mlunuoJIIurJ t-onte rn~ hondrrds o1 buslllt.'-l>l>l'l> m
du'''''" "dn ..•l ''~ ''""!Sand gu\'l'rnmrnt 3ijCnCI<'S 3rt' l'a t.ll~llo-d
1o
\l ,mlh ll.lllt"t•
"; \l .uuh'l'-'1!.._,. ot a l;~rgl' ~t r:..duatt• l'atalogiX' htwar) .,.hn•·
111mo:1ro ..t-. ul t'OtrMJI gralkla tl' collt-.tt• t'OIIalogutd
I 'IA'\hll illlowm.umn
'h'l'' tl'l.•ll\ ,. tu l ht~·
t'OO('crnmK schola rships :md a~M,I.ml
t'\N'IIIIMHng thl'lr education m ~tr.atl !i.lh
.
.~
l ho• !!rlo(,lll! /,iliHII IIf 1 ~1 to :101.1 ~'IIIJI I ())' flll'lll 1!1\Cr\'ll'\l:> \llll'll'
w111u1' .mt.l .t. lti!HI!I mlt'n 1\'W fur ~odmol . lo(O \' ~nunt•nt and bu"'"''"
!I
'"""''""'
Ill
lnf"''"·'l"'" o·olll"t•rmfti: the art olmlrn•t("A ing llll -...."1\ a .. roo!•
"""'""1' fur lh~· nt't'lh ,_ s~1a l help
1•'-'' m..:
II lntuf"m.JI!•"• un Mlppl) and dfomantt of academiC'
ni.JJ'Uf"'
rdo'\ .ml '" lulurt• t.•mplo) ml'fll opportunities
I! flw ,.,l.thl"hmmt nl pla«mt-nt c rrdrntials for 1111 :.t'IU•""
·•nil o~hmuu .,.lwr•• rt•ft'fl'll('l.'5 a nd academic ln focmUIIOfl ·IIC'
IUIIIJIIh'tl loll" I'IIIJ'III)Illt'nt ('Ofl5tdl.'tatlon
II Th•· d,.,,.Juprnml ola car~r~oaUo:1 •udio visual pru..:ro~nt
~t-ht·rr ' tudt•nt.\ 11\udy tht art of lntrrvitwing, plact•mt-nr
~;::;:~~''" :.uti 'ocal!on.. l tnlormation via programmed 111
l'o I ht• ,. ,. ~llllillllhty for- the Unl\lrrsily CooptTativc l::duca litlll
pru..:r.un pru\'id1n11 job rxpenence to atodentl before! gradual tun
Water Beds
modern
•Interiors
~ Inc.
1318 Church 8t.
Sleve_hlf PoUJt
An-o.
rrom
IJiwvy
OnN
"-.._&Lt-4
1"11. Nl&e. 'UI t
Student affa irs
committee
meeting tonight
Th e Student Aff a1r
Committee or the Studt..,
Senate will meet 'J11urida)
Oct. 11 , •t 5 :30 p .m . in tb
Gov . Doda·e Roo m
Unlveuhy Center.
October 11 , 1973
Page 7
Two Committees Issue User Fee Reports
byTerry\\111
4t iu~}ojn:le; :;U.:!or=~
•
THE POINT E R
mlttee 's at UWSP has
raoomr:n~ that a proposed
expansion of the u.ser fee
pro&nmatthiscampusnext
yea r not be im plemented.
The user fee program is a
part ol the stat~ plan to
reduce s pMC!inlt on the UW
System .
Under th r: p\Qn·
propsed budget cua wo uld
th~tlcally~replaced..,i th
revenue produced through
us.ers feu. Tlle USftS Is an
admiSSion f~ fcir athJ~tic
t'\"f'nll, arts and leocturrs.
drama and most non ·
cur ri c ul ar activittes.
c urrently SO cents. At this
cam pus the U5el's.,.·ouldha\·e
to raise $6-4.000 in lost stat~
~·enue producmg abiltties at
UWSP accordmg to the
""""
As a result"the re(:Om·
mendauon of this campus is
thatth1s1nsidiousbackdoor
approac h to fur!Mr buc.f&tt
reductions~ comballed at
the h11thest lr:vel .If gO\·ernment ." satd the report
The study was prepared by
the plannmg. budg~tal')' and
ad\'ISo r y commiuee t PP·
BACt In coope ration "'ilh the
usen f~ usk fore~ Both
commlttf'H sltessed concern
0\·er budget cuts t.Kausc of
,.-hat they termed "t he
detr1menta l effect o n
rs tabli shed and appr oved
educ:honal prOf!ram "
po~:t~a~ef!;~f~rr~~~~~~
andpers.onnel 1nthesctmol.ol
health. physical education.
recreationandathlet1cs
t HPERAl and th~ arts and
lectures and dram11
programs t h11t currently
tn}O)' the support of state
gentrated rev~nue
The qurst1on was posed to
Dr
Bowen . Dean of
UPERA His answer wu
simda r totheuserfl!fltuk
force 's recommendations to
.,.·hic:h he cont ributed. " We
feel that all the programs
should be retained," said
Bowen .
Whether Dr . Bow~n or
CentTal Administration sets
procram priorities for this
campus may ~ 10mewhat
academic: in the fac:e of real
prOf!r am cuts. The fnc t still
remains that from 5· 11
faculty positions In HPERA
wi ll beeliminatedaloog,.;th
their programs. if the budget
cuts btoc'ome a r~ality.
lt"s ,.·ell known in ad·
m1nistrativecircles that the
deletion of bot h basketball
andfootba ll inadditlontothe
salarirs of these coaches
,.·ouldcovertheS&t.OOOiou.
The other alternative would
be to ft1m1nale all IH.Ser
sports. s uch as tr01ck. hockey
and socct'r Combmed ""ith
the ac:c:ompany!ng loss in
coaching personnel . would be
devastatmg to the sports
prog.ram at UWSP
Sludent body prtsidtnl Jim
Hamilton expla1ned the
lim1ttd options that will be
a\•ailable if the budiet cuts
are mslltuted. "We really
ha\·eonlythreeoptlonsopen
to us if the state money is
lost ." sa1d Ham1lton. ··0ne.
,.~ could los.e the mti~
athl~tic program or t,.'O ,..e
could drastically reduce the
these programs ,.-ou.ld be ol lht eymnarnsium for In·
curtailed wi thout a good, tramural purposes, would be.
.supporth·e sports prosram. too rostly to adm inister and
Originall y it was believed regulate. Both gymnasiums
that l'xpansion of the "Users ha\'e5ev~ralentranceswhlch
fortunately the amount of
revenue raised would not
Justify the inconvenience of
the inflated fee .
In vlr:w of these resul ts,
~:~~/! ~~::ddr~l:o,~ ~.:~:e;~:r~~!!pl!~oi~*!: :.:!:~~~"'!~::Jedta~~~~~i:
money to avoid such un·
desited consequences, That
idta faded ,.ith th~ U5el'l fee
and c:olleoct activity tickets.
Seve-ral other possibili ties
...-~r~ t'OI'ISidefed IDC!uding a
largeru.serfeeassessmentto
Broadening th e fee faculty and staff who now
prOI(ram to include "users" ha\'e a reduced rate . Un·
report .
support for these programs
continue.
The next step will be to
convince sta te legislato rs
that theUSC"r f«!concept !sa
badoneforstateuniverslties.
2nd BIG WEEK
Anniversary Sale
150Jo off Reduced
ENTIRE STOCK
LARGE GROUP
COATS
Flannel
Sport
Shirts
JACKETS
m.
AND
-
Leot hen:, Slti,
35.00 .
50.00 .
80.00
125.00
=~~~~·~~~ ~r:
fundsc:oul d~sh1fted from
academiCareastosaveinter··
c:ollcglateathletiCS
The user fee study report
pointedoutthatsport.sare
essential to the instructional
prOf!rams ol the School ol
H PERA :.tany of the
professlonalstudiesprograms
suc- h as the new coac hing
minor . require practical
expenence in sport.s. All or
Reg. $6.00
SALE
--
~
29.50
42.50
68.00
106.25
now
$444
20cro off 20cro off
STUDENT ARSENAL
IN STEIN BUILDING
by Guy Sc:hrnldl ~
by the an~nal is secwity.
!lousing hu set up a Studtntsmustcareforth ti r
st ud~nt arsena l in the O""ll "'tapons. Ther~ is an ·
b:l5ement of· th~ Gearg~ Stein ar~a in the a rsena l for
c l~anmg the .,.·upoos, he
Bwlding
Th~ arwna l wu 5d up to soud.
Entire Stock
Entire Stock
Corduroy
SLACKS
Vesh - Turtles - CNwt
Sweaters
Erzlnqe1-~
~;ds~£~!:r,..:c:=~ ,!~~ pr!:~•.h!;;~ ~~or 50;:
Robn't Taylor of Housmg
Dorm res1denlJ must k~p
their ...·eapons in the arsenal.
They take the wea pon to the
ar5efUII and fill out a lOS book.
The studen t on dlAY as.signs
them a sloe 1n th~ raclt Each
studen t must providt a loclt to
biggest probl~m hu ~ in
the attendr:nts root showing up
on 1im~ . There has also been
a problem in gntlng tnough
lludtnts to r 161 the an~nal at
cert11in time periods. he
sa1d. Attotdin& to Taylor
the main rom plaint
has
"'ho keep weapons in th ei r
rooms a r e s ubje ct to
d 1stplina r y procedur~l. he
sa 1d
Th~ nnlv ~\'lCt' provi~
: • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • :
complaints about rust on the •
.,.·eapons _due to .dampness. :
Taylor s~nd that 1f this con· •
linuesadehunudifierWJII~ •
Insta lled
TOM KAT SHOP
!'!
pu~:i:e~~:~~~f~~t~d!~~ ~: h:=s~~:'~!:,~"~n:!
Migrant family needs help
•
father Vaughn of the Unh·en~ty Olristian M?vemr:nt a t :
UWS P ~s uked for volunteers l n~ested In ~t~vlng a few •
~EifE?d:~~-~~t ;::~:·::E~~~i~~ !
1
pr~~:'..~1 ~:!~:.~s~gt. 11 :zs
Saturday,
fremont g . on :
Oc:t~~t~t~l'JO~d~~:!,~~~ ~a~~':"~:~~
!i~t!· ~o~c:au ~
:
DON'TCOMING
MISSSOON!
THEM!!
"SUN BLIND LION"
October 25 - 8-12
De Bot Blue Room
pm
25e
Sponso,.d by: De bot Program Boord
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
THE POINTE R
Page 8
October 11, 1973
---------------------
f<'S:.Ion s
p
campus calendar
------~-------------Contrlbullons
to Campus Calendar must ~
C: ll t: IU.' II OF Tilt-: I S ·
TE IH' ESS IOS l t::plscopal l,
and doublespaced . The deadline is
1-117 Church St
Massl-s
Monday noon. U an ac t ivity is not listed in Cam pus
Swut.-.ys a t 9 :1111 and s · t3
Ca lrndar. T il E POINTE R has not been properly
pm
notirled.
UN IVEilSITY PERCUSS ION
F;NSE MBLE : 8 p . m . ,
Michelsen Hn U, Fine Arts
Bwlding.
IIOUND OOG BAND: 8 p.m .
Allen Center Admission : 25
cents.
AB MOVIE 8 p.m Blue
1\oom , DeBot Center . "Catch
Z! ", an Anll ·war comment
cloaked m com1c exercises.
S IEGAL.SCHWALL BAND : 8
p .m . Quandt Gym . Students :
$2 .00. Nonst udents S2.50.
saturday,
october 13
7 :30 a .m .-ru des leii\'C the
UCM , 1125 Fremont St . for
house-raising in Wautoma .
Will return at about 6:00p.m
Call 3-16--4448 for more in·
formation .
IIOME'COM ING
9: 30a.m .
PARADE :
Wednesday , 4 : 00
I,EAl"E UN ITEI> fiiUHl'll
OF l 'II HIST. 17-18 I.>1XOil St :
Sunday scn••ct• 10 n.m
NE WI\1 ;\ N UN IV EHS IT Y
PAHISII ((;athollcl . Newman
Chapel . Ba sement of St
Stan 's Oois tcr 0-.:tp(•l. t300
M ann Drl\' l'
Week end
masses ; Saturday , 4:00 and
6:00 p m Newman Otapcl .
~~~~ .: : ~:;~::;
0\apel. 6·00 p m
Omstcr
Otapel Wtekday masses
Thur sday through 1-~ nday .
11 45 am and -1 ·45 p m .
Newman Chapel Con ·
te rnation a l Folk ()ancr
foTec Admission .
Nt'wman Olape:l.
FIH:,I(' II L'HCII OF CII H!ST
:-Ol'IE "\TI ST , corner Min ·
n{'SOta and ~lam . SWlday
ty~ writt e n
thursday,
october 11
01 •
school 9 30 a m and Olurch
st•n ·•-:e 11 a rn
l . l " T II t-: lt r\ ~
STU DENT
co:'l ti\ll 1 ~1T\" . Maria Drive
:md \' tnl·cnt St. f Behi nd
Tl'mpo '
Se rvice with
t:.:och;1n~ . Saturdays 6 p.m .,
Suudays 10 ·30 am .
W I SCONS I N '73 ART
EXIIIUIT : 2 p .m . Edna
C.-.rlsll'n gallery , Awards will
lx• presl•ntNI at the publ ic
rl•t:cplion which opens the a rt
show The exhibit . sponsored
by Slc,·cns Point Art league
111 (•oopcr alion "''ith th e
Unl \•erstty will contin ue
through ;-oo\'ember 3.
FOLK AND ART FA IR : 12
noon-4 p m Quandt Gym .
IJ1 c k Rogers and In ·
n
m:s
PLANETAR IUM St: 1
p rn_. Sci~nce BldK " Tb
Jupllcr Pioneers ." Narratt
by ~Uke Treuden
'
monday,
october 15
WOMENS INTH,\M UU t\1 \
6· 10 p.m. l''ieldhott.~t·
fac_ililie_s ror a ll wtJmt'11 1
s w1mmmg gymna s t i\·~o
a
gyn:annslu.m s . Unng 0 ,.
SW lffiSU I IS and \':l p:
Voll ey ball l ou rn amt'lll ~ 1
Qua ndt from 6:30to9 JO p n
o;;
PO I NTER HIHE A~
PISTOL C LUB ME ETIS'
6:30 p .m . downst :urs lobtl
George Slein Bldg 1Camp
security) . T'rainmg v. 1ll li
place at the Ste\' l'n~ l'ot
rune and Pi stol nub
Whiting.
11\'TEH· VARSITY
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSH IP
8 p m Wisconsin
Room . Umversity Center . All·
Ca mpu s meet 1ng
Rev .
Engstrom ...dll be speaking on
the authonty of Scripture .
Everyone is inv1ted .
MEETI~G
frida y,
octobe r 12
II OMI::COMI NG WARM -UP
PA HTY : 6 : IS p . m .
t"1eldhouse A r ea . Th e
Un1vers 1ty
Cheerleaders
a long w1th the Monte Quarles
Aerial C1rcus are planning a
warm ·up party . Round up
Lime begmnma at 6 :15p.m .
With fire li~hting at 7 p .m .
'The Siasefi s have promised
to bnng some added fuel for
the fi re
HOMECOMING FOOTBALL
GAME : 1:30 p .m Goerke
1-leld . Ste\·ens Point vs. Stout.
sunday,
october 14
Ill I
tl:\\
llll.'o lll
ulltlt•
l'lll\ !
FHAME PRESB\ ' TE iti AN
CII Uit{'l-1 , 1300 Main St . :
Sunday services at 9:15a.m .
and 10:45 a .m .
Math:
Fnd.1
.n.ul
1'11~11
l lttd3
:.::~·~
FIH.ST UtU•TJST Cll.!d!S£11 ,
19-18 Chur ch St. : Sunday
~vices 10:<15 a .m . and 7 :15
p .m .
furm
t•ngl
... ~nrt
,,.,.,,.,
ST . PA L ' UN ITED
METIIODI~"T a t RCH, 600
Wilshire Bl vd .: Sunday
service. 10 a .m .
\l,tdi•
llftbp
llll' I
lnnt
I!Jr
BORED??
pm
For I
'"'
t 'llfl)fo
Lookir1g For
Something To Do?
Hu.ild
!'liE
'"'')J
WHY ·NOT
LEARN HOW TO
SQUARE DANCE f
!'oi '\."UI
,1\:11
l"t•nt•
I IJI'I ~
.11111
t
,_.,,
i
"'"\I
t,tpt'
2
t • lljl
l'uml
~
;,·
Classes Begin At
FOl MOlE INFOlMATJON
CALL 341-4333
I
"
,IIIII
11\E
tiF\
Students and Faculty
Couples Are lnvited!
8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 1973
At The Hermitage Bar,
Hwy. 54,4 miles West
of Plover.
t
lh ~
\'
..:·
nn:
·-HHIIIIIIttiUOOnti!HIIIlllllllllll llttllllttotOOI-MI..IUIUtttU.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IIo.... -IHIII ....
Don't Miss The Rest of FALL FESTIVAL
IOct. 11 -141 TONIGHT THU•s
HOUND DOG lAND
A"c •
FRI., OCT. 12 - SIEGAL SCHWAll _ I
$2.00 Stwde"tt _
Tic kets A" a iloh&e
$l SO N
·
p
, II
2Sc
M-
QUANDT
Gtt·Stwdonh
UC & Student Me,_.,., AC/DC
Sot., Ot-t. 13 _ ,arod:t ~fll- ~0 D~
Sw" , Oct 14 - Fofk Foi; 12 ~
~ki: Stout l :JO PM
Art Foir ll"orMtiHol Fotk 0.fltC~:--n Orcl.. l--4 'M Admi11ioft t:RUI
,M
_ _ ,,...,..,,,.., __..,,.
II
i'
! i
ii
OCT
QvreMt
~~lAT AHD l l lk G.AIDIH
•••~--·-----...;...-
~~
: ~
~~ ,;_~
J- i~
i :-
oi
[
4
ternational t'olkllanrert
f"'rft
tHS AND LECTURES
'Uit:S : I p .m . Qu.nd t
crn . F'i e ldhou.s.t. Goldusky
AdmLSilOO .
and ~n'lbeatno .
PLANETARIUM St:KI ~ 1
p m . Scitn4:e Bldg ""Tht
Jupiter Pion~rs ." Narratfll
by Mlke '1'1-t'Wen
cvcnmg at
Dn: k S:.t'"ffen"s
"""''
AUTS AND LECTURf~
.J
SEH IES I p m
Michel5en
Hall. F"1ne Ar lf BuLldinK
tur·day,
A_le :u nder SlobodyanLk .
~ctober 16
monday,
october 15
Pi HIS!
SAILING CL UB
n : t.: TISG : 7 :30 p .m . Mithell Room . University
t \\ SP
e-n ter
WO~tENS 11\"TRAM l:RAJ...Ii
6-10 p .m . f1eldhouk ()pea
facilities foraii,."O!Tiea 111
thursday,
october 18
C HRI STIA:"\
~immin&&ymn uhf.'5
all
&y mnasium s . Bnn.: o,.·o
swims u its an d npt
SC IENCE
CO LL EGE
Volleyball to urna mtnlt 10
Quandt from 6 :JOto 9 lO p m
POINTER RIFLt: .\ XD
PISTOL CLUB Mt:t:T ISC
6:30 p .m . dov.·nstaLn lobt:r.
Geor ge Stein Bldt; •Campus
~«urity ) . Ttairurli ••ll~
pia« at the St ~·ml Pw!t
Rifle and Pis tol Club IlL
"""hitina.
wednesday,
october 17
\.!MilE RAP SESSION : 7
n• :n8MainStreet . UMHE
~; p Se&SionuchWI:<InHday
ORGANIZATION : 6:15 p.m
U.C M. Cen1er !corner of
College and tremont l. Do
you seeth.ings u theyreall y
ano ~ Come to our "'"f'tkl)'
t estimon)" muting
All
visLiorswtlromtd
UAB f"JLM · I p .m Allen
Center Upper
""F'r• tz the
Cat "
A " RESERVED FOR CliNIC PATIENTS ONLY" sign
and a "UNIVERSITY CENTER ENTRANCE" sign
UWSP NEWS
l'li Of: AN
f7cut~~=~~
LRLntot'Ong .
\\ LS I"O RSIII ·
make o confusing com bination.
CAMPUS CINEMA
Offi«SIIletthat ""WIS<:onsm
Era Vit(nam Veterans Grant
Olecks ano in for !how ,..ho
SIJnt:d up earlr :·
;;o~y:~~ ;6~NT.
HOW SHOWING
on campus
!l l k' "" LII~
............ prt·
do·ul~. par ·
hoplanlo
_...
~~ :.•s,~~
·"a Li able
...
•·urflt" ula .
ampu.. and
•-mpln} Lnt'lll
'"'""
1&1 11 bt>
Ill
~:""~~
I.IUtuJ lO
1 ~1
19
mLo~hon.
WISC
~
lYIHIHGS 7 : 1S & t : U
U C.M
PRE · MARHIAGE
S i::M INAR : Saturday Oc tobtT20. 1 : 15a .m to4p.m 11
PeaceCampusQ.>nter. Marla
Dnve and Vint'"enl Slteet If
)"OU are planning marnagt 1n
the ne:1r futw- e or
tl'~n
next
sprin& you are welcome 10
auend thi s pre -marnaae
liol':minar lf you do plan to
auend. please pre«gister
100n. as v.·e need to know the
number plannina to alltnd
'lou may pn!-rtg~ster by
Clllling the UCM offi~e. 3-16·
~~~~. or stopping In at l l:ZS
Fremont St .
or
pu~nlml'flls.
VOLUNTEERS
WANTE D
f"OR
S WIM · A · TIION
Volunteotrs are wanted to
parti~1pate m the SwLm ·A1lle 1hon on Sat Oc:tobtr rT to
lt-n !io:"Lt'n«
11 1!'1
on ·
l'rutt>ctL on. help the sv.·immin& team go to
t'orum and Oinic We v.-ould
like Faculty members to
>I rntrance s w1m and ma ybe your
~•I} Center stu~nts would pledge m~·
t~t~Ot:t obt1- to 5ee you in the v.·atf"l"
I,.-.. houri Conta~\ Red Blair Rm IJII
I'H t :\"ENT l'tlysiul Education 8ULidmg
·c I"IIRL".l<"l'n
lnLtt r SLI )'
111 rn:Ms
~'h••·} l"ln.
}P•""tllers.
.,.,.
b)"
Ul HH" La]
.md~n ens
1; H A :'0/T
ll;lnt.·•ai A.u;b
346 •2200. ·
PRJ::-MARRIAGE
SE MINAR :
Tuesd ay
et·eninRJ, October 16throL.tKh
Nov .
1-9:30 p .m Peace
Campus Center. If you plan to
attend thl!leeveninaC1)L.lf'WS.
n.
plae.asepre-rt'gllterbyclllllng
the UCM office, 346-4448.
FESTIVAL
• ..n
<DT
il:' :~oc
Ord1. -
'all!
Q-Mt
J:'A B5 T ..w
C~LENDA 'RS
AV,AIUIU AT U.C.
INFORMATION DISK!
SIEGAL
·SCHWAll
QUANDT
BAND
FRIDAY,
Don't
Miss Them !!
STUDENTS $2.00 .
TICKETS All AVAIU.ILI
AT INFOl DISK, U.C. &
GYM
OCT. 12
8 :00p.m.
Non-Students $2.50
TICICm All AUO AVAIU.ILl f1tOM
STUOINn MANAGUS, 0C & AC
Page 10
October 11, 1973
THE POIN TE R
Bike Safety And Theft Prevention Needed
The " Pnvent Rip-Off "
program has been successful
so far , according to the
Di r ~ t or
5. Contact UW Security
immediately if you notice
suspicious ~ or ac·
livities in or around bicycle
racks.
A total of 213 traHic
vi olat ions Invo lving bikes
occl.llT'ed last year , according
to Sgt. Donald Sankey of the
Steven..s P oi nt Poli ce
Deyartment .
Mar y Ann Kru ege r , a
of Campus SecUTity
Al an Kur se ..,sk i. Th is
prog r am is designed to
prevent thefts from occurring
and easy
identification
tr
\'aluables arc stolen .
Detective Claude Auf ·
dermauer is in the process of
visiti ng all dorms to engrave
bicycles and other valuables
for the students. "The dorm
directors have been ver y
coo pe ra t ive." sai d Auf ·
derm auer . " In fact , t he
dorms are plan ning to buy
engravers. Students will bt
able to check them out at
the1r con ...enience."
" A total of 59 bikes was
reported stolen during July I,
1m and Jul y 1. 1m." said
8. Ride si ngle file .
member of the Stevens Point of traffic .
9. Always be mentally
4 Ride on the right side and
Sa fe t y Co uncil. sai d a ll
alert. ..)lOUr sa fety depends
st ndents shou1d follow these close to the cur b.
on
it.
5
Look
out
for
cars
pulling
ru1es to help prevent acm and out of parking places.
cidents from occurnng :
For more information on
6. Never ride at night unless
1 Bi ke riders are subject to
the same laws as automobile the bike IS equipped .,..ith head bike safety, a free pamphlet
driver s . Do not go the wrong lights and rea r reneetors on the laws governing the
way on one way streets.
v•h ich are visible 200 reet regi stration and operation of
bicycles c an be obta ined from
2. Obey all traffic signals away .
and stop at stop signs.
7. Keep bike adjusted and in the Stevens P oint Fire
Department .
l . A\•oid weaving in and out good condition.
Week's News In .R eview
STEVENS POINT - UWSP fa res well in an audit of
graduate programs released this .,...eek by UW Cen tral
Administration . Recommended for continuation are the MS
programs in communicative disorders .. home economics
education, and na tural resources, a nd the MST degree in
~~r~~~a~!":~"~~f~.uc~~~~h0~n~r~~~:U:i~~t~=
Kursevskl
a r ts . plus the master of m usic education degree . Recom ProtKtlon an d Security mended for pha~t are t.._e Msr programs in social
suggest these rules to hel p science and read ing .
prevent b1ke theft ·
1 Always sec ure yo ur
WASHINGTON · Donald H. Segrettl. 32., testified before
btcycle "''llh a heavy~uty the Senate Wa terga te comm ittee that he organized political
lock a nd chain .
sabotage during last yea r ·s Democ ratic presidential
2. Record make . model , and primaries. Two Segretti hirelings, Martin Douglas Kelly,
serial nwnbers .
::;,~:.,~~.~r t M. Benz. 25. testified Thursday to additional
3. Register your bike wi th
the S tevrns P oint Fire
Department.
WASHINGTON · 11le White Home tmposed a manda tory
t . Eng rave Social Security a llocation system on wholesale s upplies of propa ne gns . A
num ber and Stevens Point , mandatory heating oil allocation system would not be ready
Wis on bike
for two weeks, said Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton.
IT'S OUR 2nd BIG WEEK
AND WE STILL HAVE MANY TERRIFIC MONEY
SAVING BUYS!! SO COME ON IN TO
£r2i1111e''s
ALLEY
DRESSES
BRAS
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
SALE
Reg.
$20.00 .
$30.00
~I ADISON· Gov . Pa trickJ . Lucey a week ago Wednesday
told a joi nt session of the Wisconsi n Legislature that he
would press for action in the a reas or energy, environme nt ,
h.ig hway sa rcty. health ca re , consumer protec tion, judicial
and penal reform . and government e thics.
BOSfON · Evelyn Wagler . 2t, was .set on f1re by si x black
youths Tuesday evening . Mrs. Wagler was pronounced dead
four hours after a police ambulance took her to Boston Cily
HOSpital.
MIDDLE ·'EAST . Fighting between Israel, Egypt and
Syna erupted Saturday War continued Monda y in the
SuC"L Canal area between Egypt and th e ls raeli«cupied
Sina1 Peninsula , and the Golan Heights near Isr ael's north
east border \loith Sy r ia
WAS HI NGTON · Presiden t Nixon repor tedly exchanged
"messages" about the Middl e East wa r with Soviet leader
Leonid I. Brezhnevon Sunday. The " hotli ne" was not used .
MOSCOW · Soviet writer Vladimir Bukovsky. 31, recenily
rejected an oHicial offer or freedom in exchange for his
pledge that he never a2am distribute or \!.Tile criticsm of
the Soviet system .
WASIIINGTON · Food prices ....;u increase by 10 percent
over the next six months. snid Dr . Herbert Stei n. chai r man
of the President ·s Council of Economic Ad visors. on Friday.
W AS III NGTO~ • l...Jwycrs for Spir o T. Agnew served
s ubpoena s Fr1day o n newsmen r e presenting si x
pubhcahons and t.,..'O broadcas t networks. Several s ubpoened sources are quoted as saying they ....;u fight thi s
attempt to Cor ee disclosure or con fid ential sources as a
VIOlatiOn or the First Amendment.
BRAS • P AD DED AND
U GHTLY P ADDE D. SAVE U %
Reg.
MADISON · An equaJ rights bill to eliminate di stinctions
~~~~~n t Wisconsin sta tutes passed the Assembly 69-28 on
SALE
0~
$15.00 $ 6.00 " " " . " ' $ 4.50
$22.44 $ 6.50 ' ' ' ' ' ' '
$ 4.88
RED.UCED 25 %
SWEATERS
SLACKS
Gd t.hM Romeoom.lnl' ootftt aow and
lltyl8 1o t-hoole trom.. Come
In aM
•"e! Maa.r
• •e.
SALE
Reg.
SALE
Reg.
$I 0.00
$15.00
$12.00
$14.00
. ''
$15.77
$20.00 '
$1 6.00
$24.00 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' $22.44
$1 8. 00
BE WISE · BUY NOW AND SAVE
.......
COATS
Reg.
ae a
SAVE
$ 8.00
$11.22
$1:2.77
$,1 4.44
SKI JACKETS
.~opN
Ln
Ofte of
Tbe EmofRe Room
SUIIUAY lllGHT STEA K HO,IAIIZA :
Sl. 50 pe r pe r son
FREE bEER WITH U!UNER
Crtsp Tossed Sa lad
llaner>ade Loaf
of Bread & Butter
U.S . Choice Juicy Top Strl ol
Potatoes
'""
Reg.
SALE
$28.00
''
'. $24.00
"
"
.
$34.00
'
'
'
'
''
$36.00
$48.00 .
'.
$42.77
$55.00 ' ' . ' . ' ' . '
25 %
$22.44
$27.22
$38.44
$44.00
SALE
$32.00
$48.00
$57.00
. . .. . .. . . ..
' ' ' ' .. ' '
""''' ' ""
" " " " " "
h.lt . . the
•
BAJ..TI MOHE · Vice Pr e~i d ent Spiro T. Agnew has no
constitutiona l immunit y from criminal prosecution the
J ustice Depa rtm ent RfK Ued October 5. Agnew's la....;yers
contend he must be impeached before he can be prosecuted .
KAT
W e •dD hat'e • p-.& ~ of r.n
and winter ~ In loftl' and abof1.
IMicthL
WASHI NGTON · Farm a nd food product wholesale prices
fell a record 6 per cent last month . The drop is expected to
show upon supermarket shelves in the near futu re.
Pl us Li ve ly Entertainment
t n the GALLEOU LOUIIGE:
i
~~~
Of Stev~ns Point
.
Ulnne r Rese r va t i ons 341 - !'340
I
t
•
Page 11
THE POINTER
October 11. 1973
MOVIE REVIEW
The Sorrow And The Pity
by Toby Goldber g
It ,..as or1g1nally made for
~'rench television but it was
ne\·er shown on French
tele\'iSion.
"Cel-t am mythsmu:;t not be
des troyed .'" t he fi-ench
go\'cr nment declared.
!lowe\"er", that is exactly
what Marcel Ophuls" foUT and
a half hour docwnentary The
Sofro,.· a nd the Pity dOC!!.
Morethan anyother ..,·or k of
art. lhisfilm poses a mighty
and de\·astating challenge to
the offic1al French version of
along with his
Ge rman·
Je,.·ish parents, of the Nazi
rt.ogime.
His father, Max
Ophuls, a famous direoctor of
such films as 1.->oKoade and
l.ul a Mont n , became a
~"'l"ench ciliten and ser-ved in
lhe French army 10-tlen the
war began. Marcel and his
family \II~ caught up in the
catastrophe of Vichy, with its
st at utes di sc r iminating
against J ews In var ious
professions--especially
the
movies, and its vendetta
against natUTalired refugees.
l.he Pity is parUy an exploration of that wound,
p;artly the cry of a grieving
tt~nvert-a child in night from
perseculion ....-ho had foLJild
new roots in ~Yance. "Mar-eel
Ophuls. growing older. must
have found h im seU i n creasingly drawn back to
those traumatic months of
collapse, eer ie r evolution,
suddenreversalof allva.lues,
and s udd e n r e ar ; increasingly,hemust havefclt
theneedtocometogripsv.ith
his own experience, a nd
~-~~ld~'i:~~: ~~~~~~th~~ 'V:.l~~:ast!:~~~~~~- ro~~~ :'::;~?;~;~ w:~h f~ent~
Deb Hill, female d isk jocke y a t WWSP.
WWSP Features Extended
Broadcasting Time
by Lornine llolllihan
lntuopc-r.alloa ,.·Jt h Drbl lll\1
formerly s igning on .in
tate afiemoons. WWSP-t' M
now conducts progr amming
from 6:5--lto I a .m . on .,,,.eek·
days and 7: 5--1 to 3 a .m . on
..,-eekends . Ttm Donova n,
student managez-. Silid that
fe,.. other stations that are
licensed educationally ha\·t
such an e Kiensh·e broad -
ca~r: ~~~i-e\·isions were
m:lde m the programming
schC'dule Bes ides regula r
m us 1c . ne,.·s . spor ts and
publtc,- service progr anu.
WWSP:.Isohasthn:especial
progr:1ms that are unique in
the Central Wisconsin area
ThC"ll-t' programs ar e 1\l·o
Way Rad1o. Ear Play a nd On
The Hocks.
Two Way Radio I S a
tl'lephone ta lk sho"'' that IS
alred Wednesdaynigl-ltstO:OO
pm to t2:-IS a.m 1-!0SI
Dono..·an isontheWVI'SP end
of the telephone and all
hstent'rs are invitf'd to call
:1nd rilp, beef or CQmment on
:1ny subject of interest. No
"'"aihng IS nt't'essa ry because
\10"0 ohone l ines a r e
av :~ilable by di a ling 346·
2696.
Ear Play Is a series of oneact rad10 dramas produced
b)' radio station WHA in
Madison. The one·aet plays
range from Jighl comedy to
$ttiOUS duma. The show is
run on WWSP at 10 :30 p .m ..
seven d.aysa....,eek.during
Nightwat ch fthe campus
sta tion 's pr ogressive rock
:show I .
Tom Collins: On the Rocks.
S:aturday mornings S:G0-1 :00.
IS anotherprogramthatcan't
be found else\lo"here in the
radiodialinthlaarea. Colllns
and Bob O'Hallo..-an team up
m one o( lhe wackiest sho..,-s
Eck~rdt.
annual WWSP telethon. The
teletho n ""Ill be held
the ~'rench were massively
t'IU"olledin,orat leaststanding
behind, the Resistance, v.i th
the exception of a. handful of
rolla.boralionists and o( a
small clique of reactionaries
rentered in an illegal and
Illegitimate Vir hy regime .
This myth has been solidified
10ith the passage of three
de-cades, and its strength and
resilie~ certainly invites
rebuttal
The director's intefttion has
past. with official boasting.
-..ith the one-sidednes~ of the
sta n dard --th e victo rs'-·
hlstQry. Both his resentment
at the Germans who uprooted
him a second time, and his
Rr ieva necli agains t the
t-Yench who shattez-ed his
love altair , fill lhe screen."
The 5«-..-.w and the Pity
will be shown by the Film
Socie t y In O l d Ma in
Auditori um on Tuesday,
October 16. at 7:00 p.m .
=~~~~~nt! ~~~~e ~! =:c::nsh;~~~:~~=i~ r--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Stevens Poinlareacharities
Deb1 ll il l . primary
educ,-atlon-his tory
major
eKtends her inter ests to
c,- o m m e r ci al r a d io on
Wl'ekends IWOCO. Oconto,
Wisconsin ! and reporting for
ttw f'ulntr-r . " wh1ch Is really
~i~~~;~;~g but i iO\"t it.""
and p ast rt • l i ty , the
distortions o( memory and
the IOOthing role of oblivion
for many souls ..,,.o need to
find peace.
He Ooes this brilliantly.
There is the s hopkeeper ,
)laur1ce Klein. who recalls
WWS P news d1reC'tor
Nanc)" llak.1 IS responsible
forallmajornewscasts. With
thl' staff of 13. Ms tbka
rl'ports. t'dits and IOTites all
lhe \att'SI news of C'ampus
mterest '''Insight ". a half
hour •••ee kly progr:1m on
current C'ampus issues. and
·sportS ltiglllig.hlll" art t,.·o
programs m ('OOn('(.'tion wtth
thl' WWSP news department
WWSP emphasizes studeflt
lntei"1.'St"'ilh \h·ee<n·erageof
all l>omterhomefootball and
baskt'lball g;~mes . lou t
t'lec t io n s and common
l.'OUliCII mcl'tmgs,'" !!-aid Ms
ll:lka
w W S l' s entIre
programming offers m:1ny
thmgs that ean"t be gouen
ell;C"'"hl'rl' m the area , sa1d
Donov:ln
Dono\·an best
expl:uns 11 b)" sa)'lng, ·· the
pUTposc ,..e perform 11 to
offez- different programml_n g
to our audience
,..e hke
be1ng different ..
the t"-o anc1ent high school
teachers who do not ~
capableofbringingtheirpast
baekto life: thereisd'AstieraristOC'rat, former Resistance
lead e r , former fellow ·
tra••eler of the Communist$,
and finally Gaullist--...·ho, on
thee\·tofhisdeath.repudiatn
Ins 19-W demand for dru tic
plll""get. and there are Ger·
mans-...-\"l'r )' German who
apl)l'ars lnthefilm--whodeny
res pon s ibil i t y for th e
ati"OC.'Ities or arrests ""hlch,
m\·a r iably. were a nother
ser•·icc"s responsibility.
O phul s does mo r e .
ho,.·e\"1!'1", than reocord lapses.
·denials :1nd inconsistencies.
llealsosho,.·s.howdi\"erslyt~e
passage of lime affects dlf·
ferent people
But. The
Sorro10 and tlw Pity m1rT?rs
not only the French dunng
wartime--It also renects Its
author.
Maret! Ophuls came to
t'rance as a C'hild , a refugee
~~~ ~~~~J~~~hn;t th~>!';!
ATTENTION
Where CClllfusion Exists,
Chaos Reigns!
Central o...M.O_.,
LKe ASsurance
Co.
t_
on;:fto;
eom ·
muni C'a tion majo r and
tele thon coordinator, a lso
h L.c...4 .r UM•nitr
t101.,,."n \.TD. l2:2S Si""' -""•·
COHTJ.CT:
has worked ln prevlOUII yean
J·J . "•"•· ..,....
c:...tNI Uh
C..
Yl W.Ck r.... -' TIN UM.-noitJ CA-M-tor
:ie:r~~;
~~=~/::;
laped programs. Ms. Eckart
retll!""ned to France in 1~.
10-tlere l\taxOphuls once again
found fa.measarilmdirector .
Mar«! beca.me a director .
too.
Some critics believe that
this histocy e~pla ins a great
deal aboulthefilm. France is
Marcel Ophuls' country--but ,
obviously, his C"OWltry deeply
hurt him, as a child, in 1940.
Professor Stanley Hoffman,
of Harvard Univez-sity, has
\I,Tillen that The Son-ow and
Next time you see
someone pOlluting,
point it out.
Jt'l'l a spewin~smokestat·k. lt'llO Iiller
in the str~ts. It's a r ivt•1· whet·e fis h
t·an't livl.!.
You know what j)()\lulio n i!l.
But not e\'Cryone docs.
So the next t1me you SN! JX>IIution,
don't t·lose your c)'CS t o it.
Wt·ite a letlCl". Make a cull. Point it
out t o !IOmeone whot·an d o someth in~
a bout it.
People start pollution. People can stop it.
,._,
_._y,..c:•
!.....,,,..'; ..Keeo
America Beautiful
,...., _ _.._ _ _.._..,,.,.
"'=""
• _ _ ,..__
. ... _
_
P.ll'l
r-*,~
~~~~~~~~ Jc~oo~XK~~oo~XK~~oo~ L---------------------~~_J
Page 12
THE POINTER
October 11, 1973
Dorm Hallways To Hove
Planetarium series offers six programs
The UWSP Planetanum
Series bega n 1ts programs on
Sunday, Sept . 30 at 3 p.m in
the planeta rium . located on
the second fl oor of the science
building.
Six different programs.
each runnin& at least four
cons ecutiv e Sunday af ·
Lernoons, will continue into
May . Each lecture will be
narrated by a university
st udent , according to Allen
Blocher . planetarium
director a nd PhY sIcs
departmen t faculty member .
All or the lect ures are open
to the public without charge,
a s tr o nomtcal eve nt s
surrounding the a ppearance
of the Star of Bethlehem .
Mike Trueden Will open the
s er ies with " The Jupite r
Pioneers." .,.,. h1 ch probes
man 's travels into the solar
system. The progr:~m will
also be fea tured on Oct. H
and 21.
" That Lucky 0 1' Sun," an
investi,atlon of solar energy ,
v.ill be presented on Oct. 28
nndNov . ~ , 11andt8byMark
Trueden . The lecture will also
Include a slide presentation or
501ar nares and wind , sun.spot.s and ec::Hpses .
~~~i~ati~fo~h~nr a~~~~ co~: po~~f~~~la!~~~~n 03~r::l ~~~
programs are designed Cor
general audiences.
All of tM subjects for the
yea r are new except for the
:~~i~i0:~1 1 ·~~~~:t~Ul~~
No\'ember and
des 1gned to probe the origi n.
s1ze . o rbit paltern s and
mythology of comel.s will be
1.!1\'Cn by Robert Vali~ta an on
Jrn 20 a nd 'l7 a nd
t-~ eb .
land
10 The program will also
mclude a discussion on the
.,.;u
Kotoutd Comet -.·hlch
be v1sible in the "''estern sky
at the time.
" The Best Way to Tra \·el ..
and see the many sl4rs and
ga lax ies hidden in the black
sky will be conducted by
Dennis Kolinski on Feb. 17
and 24 and Mar . 3, 10 a nd 17.
Kolinski is a senior German
major .
planalion of the Star or
Ma rk Trueden will present
the final programs in the
Robert Valiga , a junio r
phS's,ics major. will be in
and May 5. He will offer an
explanation or the anci ent
::~le~~~U~~e~t~~ o9~ ~~i:Ls~~ ~~ 1~:t<~=t~
cha rge of the program .
:z:~~ ~;~~n~:<!:~ ~r a~~~~
" Comets , Meteors and ,·estigate the environments or
_'_ho_ A_•_'•_•_•_id_s_. _ .. _ . _ le_e_t"- '-• ....,each ol the planet.s .
December ,
1
.-· ·..,
ho..,
ch_..:.ex_:_
pla_on_s_som
__•_•_
r
classified ads
ther e an y one from
WaupaC'a who works at the
Unh·u sity'! U then· Is, I
would a ppr ~cia te bein g
C'O ntaC't e d regarding the
po§Si billty of transportation .
1 work in the Education
Pl acemen t O ffi ce, Main
IJuilding. 1:45 to ·1:30, Mon da y through Frida y. Please
C'all Oro at ~~m .
Is
f'Oil REST Apl. t\ vallable
lmmrd.iately for a si ngle at
the Village. Ca ll l-tl-:!120.
St~«a ~ulpment for sale.
t\ll brands . Fully guaranteed .
ZO to 60 perc:e.n t
di scounts. ln yest a ph one
u ii ... Ron a t 3-11-$200.
fl1\BV HAMSTEitS'fF )
<:JV
Plant , in a mess lr.lt t.op. was ~;~ ~o;.i,·;z:
taken from 4th Weal cto good homes please I
Burroughs Lounge . If found
please return to Andrew STEREO COMPONENTS!!
Robinson . Room -14.5 NumMr Every major brand. almost
a ny item . \'ou name It and 1
l4&-Z3U .
probably un get lt. and at
JOBS OS SIII PS! So u- drastic %0-st p6 cent orr of
pe.rierKe required . Excellent IOC'al store prices. Everylhi.ng
pa y. Worldwide tra vel. Is DOUBl \' g uuantHd .
Pedut s ummer job or \'our order arrives In 1-t-1
nr«r . Send 13.00 ror In· days. And don 't bt' a fraid lo
formation . St::A FAX . Dept . buy through th e mall . there's
U-i P .0 . Uox ! 049 . Port no hassle . Give me a call Jerry : %302 ; ISO Knutten .
Angeles. Washingt.oo 98&2 .
Mural Paintings
by Tony Charles
A change in Housing policy
may alter dorm itor y decor
lloussng plans to permit the
painting o( murals on dor ·
rmtory hallways . The change
in policy is " pretty definite".
according to Robert W.
Ta ylo r . assis tant to the
di rector of Housing .
Taylor said he was very
im pressed with the crea llvity
of sample murals he sa w a t
UW LaCrosse. lie is currently
looking into colors and hopes
to arrive at a variety o( about
30. This would gh•e a brood
spectrwn . The paint would be
of a different base than that
used to pamt the rooms and
have "wilder " colors . Al l that
the students must provide is
the crea tivity and labor .
must. ho we ... er, exclude
subjl'Cts of a "pornographic "
nature Some possible
designs may be gi\•en out to
get the ball rolling .
" Housi ng will slowly but
surely be liberalizing a ll of
their policy, " said Taylor .
''This is possible due to a new
generation of studenl" who
care .''
•
~
Poinler Deadlines All Ads Friday Noon
Monday Noon
Contents of the murals is
totally up to the students . n
International Folk Dancers Sponsor Class
\
A folk dancing class has week along with a re,•iew of
been established for begin· previous ones.
ners and those adva nced in
the art.
TI1c d uss. which Is spon·
s ored by the UWSP In ternat ional Folk Danc e rs .
will be held Monday nights
from 7 to 9 p.m . in the Gesell
l n;s t it ute Gymn as ium .
#cated b e tw een the
University Center and Old
Main.
Vincent Heig , a biology
Ins tructor at the uni\'ersity
who is in charge of the
program . ~l d the majority of
the dances featured will be
European . particularly
&lkan. German a nd Scandinavian . He added that new
dnnce:s will be: taught eac h
Heig noted the class is open
to anyone H years and older
and that no experience is
flC'C(>SS3 1')' .' There is no fee or
obliga tion to a ttend every
session.
hall shorts
by Tony Char les
Dick Erdmann. pres1dcnt
of Burroughs Ha ll Council.
had th is to say a bout a recent
dorm party with Thomson
Hall : ''Though the party lost
money . those who went had a
good 11me I feel the ex pense
was JU stifu~d " ' Erdmann
added that clea n·up charges
and damage costs should be
foreseen In ma king the
budget for such a pa rty .
The next dorm party
scheduled is between Smith
a nd Neale Hall s . 11 is
planned for Thursday , Ocr.
11.8 :00 p m · I ·oo am .. at the
iOI Club. Haven SCrait ~
scheduled to perform .
folk fair scheduled for sunday
Student s at UWS P will
sponsor a " Fall Festival for
Ce ntral Wi sconsi n ". o n
Sunday. Oct. 14, featur ing a n
art a nd folk fai r .
"The students expect to
have a lot of fun at this." said
Robert Busch. " but they are
COWl ting on attendance from
the public to make it a s uc ·
cess ." Busch is assistant
director of the University
Center for Programming a nd
ad.,.iser to the Student Activities Board which is
sponsoring the festival .
ActivitieswiU be: from noon
to o1 p.m . in the Uni\'erslty
Fieldhouse where continuous
e nt e r~ainment will be
pi'Ovided by the Dic k Rogers
TV Recor ding Orc he:Urn.
featuring "old time music,"
a nd the UWSP International
Folk Dance C.1ub who will
gi.,.e exhib11ions and provide
instr uc t1on to persons m·
terested m lea rn ing dances
from d1rferent parts of the
world.
A beer garden a nd food
stand will be in operation
outside !he Fieldhouse
In th~ gymnasiwn whc~
the orchestra a nd dancers
"'111 be perform1ng . a series of
exhib&ls and demonstration
booths will be set up to
provi.de mformation and
ins tr uctio n on cra (ts a nd
hobbies a nd organizations
that service s pecial segments
of society plus displays by
loc a l bus in esses and In ·
dustries .
An a rt show wi ll feature
works of um ...ers ily s tudents
an~~~~m.;1111 p:: !r~~~~~
charge .
The " Fall Festival " will
coincide with the a nnu a l
unh• e r~1 ty homecoming being
sponsored by UWSP alumni.
Three evening concerts by
blues and roc k bands v.i U
bqin on Wednesday. Oct. 10,
and alumni day . concluding
with an evening banquet on
Sa turday , Oct . 13 .
TRrPPERS EVENTS FOR OCTOBER
c.,._ Trip Oft Kid1opoo Rh·.-r - cOif $1
Oct. 19-21 Oct. 26--21 Oct. 26-21 -
Rock Climb ot Do•ils Lolae Stohl Pork leek Pock on tho North CCMintry Tro if
h1 Hont..m Witc:o.-sin - cost $1
Cost fw oil tript htel~ -;.!,~"•..mtJo.,
co.t S6
..........
Trips '""• ot 4:30 pM frl. lr letvma Sv11. pill.
Sifn wp for •II tripJs tho WMMSC~oy H fcwe c~o,.m.,.
In tho CSo"r""' Center Jot.lty 1:30..11:'30
•
Oc tober 11, 1973
THE POINTER
Soccer Club Edges Ripon
bySa nt Eyo
UWSP Soccer Cub Team
defeated R ipon Varsit y
Soccer Team
Langl t'y's sco r t' of th ~
Pomter 's first 11:'»1
Thl' first h::alft"IC)S('d '''''" 3·1
U ·l l last ag:unst tht' Pomt n-s
Saturday.
Tht' Poinlen started out
>Aith a ronspicuous lac~ of
coordination al lowing Ripon
to domin:ate the field . Arter
ten minutes of the pl:t)' . Bud
Seaman, Ripon ' s right-in .
registe~ their head
Ten
~ minUte5after . indin a.nothff
mo•·c , Ripon's Paul Russo.
murh tn control of the ball.
lobbed b)· thetr cc-nter for·
ward. d rtbbled out tht'
Pvinter'a backs, opmed a
shot for their second Roal .
Despai r ca ught th e Poin·
te r s' socce r fans . Carry
HeissE'r, Poi nt ers' captain ,
star ted readjustment of his
team. The Pointer forwards
com b ined in a m ove
cu l min atlna In Rich
The'""" 1eam ~ were llit'll ·
OOlanct.-d dunng the serond
hu l f. Uoth team s changt>d
thl•trlat>\i{'JI But •••hllc ll.l pon
e~htbited more seasoned
c-oordt nat lon , lh t Po mters
pron~d much 51 ronger The
P ointer s Ut'rted great
pri.'SS UI"t' oo R1poo a nd the
so:ent' ,,,-,.,s half fit'ld
Tht' Pomter 's half-backs
("011$\antl y ftd thl'tr forwards
""i th balls
The for ...·ards
C'Ombmt'd and broke thto~.~gh
m :a Sl.'l"its of onsla~~&IIU
Dave Marie v.-h1ppt'd in the
third goal Ripot1 goalit m a
leap frog approach to eu·
cow1ter the ball , "'' as tricked
byO:aveMarw. whothensm t
thc fourthgoalrollingmtolhe
!
-~
!
.1.'
nK
UAB Offers Award To Ta lent
The Coffeehouse Com ·
mittee o f University Ac·
tivities Board (UAB I is interestedinpromotinaseveral
st udent co tree hous u th is
year .
allo,•erWisconsin.and Dlinois
111ill bethereandmanywillbe
looking for good s tuden t
talent.
dividuals can a ppl y a t the
UAB office·?nd noor of U.C. •
bynoon,Tuesday,Oct. I61Ji.
$5111iUbeawardedtothemost
talented group.
Besides the uposure of his
talents at Stevens Poi nt
Campus,thewinnerwillhave
the opportunity of perform ing
at the rett:ional meeting of the
Na t io na l E nt e rtain m ent
O:lnfer-ence to be held Nov. t-
Serviefl are presenting ' 'The
Ge netic Ma nipulation of
M a n '' sym po siu m 011
~onmber 8, 197l, from 9 :00
a.m . to !O:OOp.m .
If you are seeki"l bioloc y
Kmina r credit for 490-&10, the
co ur!l'e r equi r e1 yo ur a t ·
t~ at this symposl wn .
Pre -r egis tration befor e
Oetober t9 is reque5ted.
ttqistralion form s ma y be
genetics symposium
..,;~~ !~den-:,:~0::. november eighth
~~~t~:r:r~a~e~~- O:~~~·~~d a~~~
;~r~n~a~~~!~:::!u!~~ls ~~~e:d:J ~r~~es~vision
The soccer teom in action .
OPEN TILl 1:00 A.M.
2 A.M. WEEKENDS
I FREE RIDE ON CITY
BUS FOR STIJOEtm!
ANY TIME - ON ANY ROUTI
wttt.
c...po...
• • •• • ·· ·· •• •• •• COUPON • • •••• • •••• •• • -;
~:
.:
~ RR~d:
Good fo•
!
on St..,ens Point City
Bus with St udent J.D.
1 Coupon per Student.
Good th•u Oct. 31 . 1973
:
1: :
l: ......................................•l
_........., ""'·
Moin ot Ul'\ior'l
UNon ot Fowth
Prent ice a t Fouth
T....,.
·~
..
Holidoy
S.P.AS.H.
5Kond ot Morio ..
Wodlelgh ot Fortst
Fwest ot Fourth
Fourth ot Un ion ..
H igh RiM
9:25
9 :27
9:28
9:30
9 :32
9 :34
9:37
-~'
10:50
10:52
10:53
10:5.5
10:57
10 :59
11 ·02
11 .03
9.38
9:39
11:04
9 :-41
9:-43
11:08
11:06
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
Aft.....- tMtot14er-~rUotrl
3: 11
4 :4 5
1:-40
12:15
12· 17
12: 18
12.20
12·22
12.24
12:27
12:28
1229
12:31
12 :33
J·-42
1·-U
1:45
I:A7
1:-49
1.52
1:53
"'
1:5 6
1:58
3: 13
3: 14
):16
3: 18
3:20
3:23
3:24
3:25
3:27
3:29
4 :47
4:48
-4:50
-t:.52
-4:54
4:.57
4:$8
4:.59
5:01
5:03
Twin super delicious patties each topped
with a tangy slice of cheese.
ONLY AT
~/Aupro.t~
of
October 11. 1973
THE POINTER
Page 14
HARRIERS
PLACE SIXTH
by John Frltnh
Sle,·ens
Point
Wisconsin
cross country feam travelled
to Naperville last "'-eekend.
The team placed flh or twelve
schools with a score oJ 151
points .
.
Ju~o~~~~r~:r~~~~~f~
the meet with an ironic score
of 2S points. North Central
College , the host team. placed
third in the meet with 96
points .
Southwestern Michigan
Junior College had five .or the
top eleven places as they
defeated a strong field of four
year colleges and universities
v.ith speed and the amat.ing
score of 25 points .
John
Rascoe of South,.·estern had a
new record of 24:2-4 and took
13 seconds off the old record
held by Wayne Saunders of
University of Olinois. Olicago
O rcle. Saunders ran third
this year .
" We "'-ere real happy with
our team . Every boy ran a
car~r best for the hilly 5 mile
cowse. Don Trublatowsld
was our first runner and ran
in 16th place for lhe meet .
Donn Behnke , our second
runner , ....·as 28th, Dave Elgar
was third for us and J.U.h
overall. Rock Zaborski was
our 4th rooner , 35th overall
and AI Gam moth was our 5th
runner and was 38th overall."
said Coach Don Am iot . John
Duwcll was the 6th runner
and Don Buntman was 7th
runner for Stevens Point.
The time between tbe first
and nn.h pl~e finishers was
only n seconds . " I still feel
our squad is a long way from
getting into top form ."
commented Amiot . The team
len Dan Worsham and Joe
yo un g behind with
i njur ies . Amiot feels
~e: i~~:r:.,~;~ ~= ::~~
Trzebiatowski and Behnke
were named Pointer runners
or the week .
O'oss country has an open
date this weekend. On October 19th , the team will run
at Superior along with Stout
in a Conference Double Dual
Meet.
grid scores
wsuc
NATIONAL
Oshkosh 35, Stevens Point 19
Whitewater 35, Stout 16
Eau Caire 21. Superior 0
River Falls 7, 1....1 Crosse 12
Women's swim team places second
Women
Drop
five
by Dian e Pleu
1
UWSP 's women 's ten nis
tea m suffered Hs initial
defeat by dropping all five
matches to LaCrosse here
Saturday .
" We were outclassed by a
reaj strong tenn is team ," said
Coach Judy Tate .
Kim Fletcher , Stevens
Point 's number two singles
player , lost 6-0 and 6-1 to
LaCrosse's Ginger Lough·
man . Coach Tate said this
match wasn~ as ove r powering as it looked with
many of Kim 's games going
to duece. Kim played v.-ell.
accordi ng to Coach Tate .
against a girl who was seeded
number one last week .
ln the number one singles
match, Natalie Andrews was
defeated by Debby Schactner
or LaO'osse 6-1,6-0. The
Pointers third seed Sue
Anderson lost to Lanny
Yandt . 6-2,6-2.
In doubles competition,
The UWSP Women 's 51Aim
Team placed st"t:ond in a
triangulnr meet with Madison
and Parkside a t Parksldc on
F'riday night . The Stevens
Point 200 )'ard freestyle relay
team made up of Barb Smith.
Laura Stedfeld . Marg ie
Neubauer and Kathy Smith
packed up their only first
place with a time or 2:09.7.
while Beth DeWitt was
touched out of the 100 yard
backstroke a nd 50 ya rd
backstroke for 2nd place in
both of those events. Other
members or the team whose
efforts yielded points toward
the second place in the meet
incl uded Liz Smith and Rene
Campbell in the breastroke ,
Robin Van Dun and Arlene
Watrud In the 1- meter
diving, Ma rgie Neubauer in
the backstroke. The Poi nt
team 's next meet will be at
Eau Cln\re Oft the 19lh Of
October
INTRAMURAL$
Smith da iry farmers
"cream" opponents
b)' Jim llab«k
Sm ith's 3 Sout h team
resembled dairy farmers
when th ey " c r eamed "
hapless 1 North, 52.0. Having
a tougher time were top-rated
rivals 3 West and -4 West. The
3 West team came out on top,
West team proved even more
stingy . as they shut out 2 East
while accwnulating 20 points
of their o\lon .
A s urpri si ng I We s t
Burroug h s squad easily
handled division winner 4
South , 28.0. Battling for the
10.0.
other division title were 2
A top quality 2 South North and 3 West. Winning
Baldv.in grouP roUcd past I was 2 North by a 2G-14
East , 26-0. L3cking even the margin .
luck or I East. neighboring 1
Knutzen 's 2 South offense
West was crushed by an in·
!~\·e~:Ok~~s~bblo= spired 2 West team . 28-0!
was enough to sJip by 4 West,
their match 6-0. 6-2, while the
Undefeated 2 West Hyer 22-12. Scoring nearl y the
number two seeds, Ruth Itt · troWlced another hclples.s I Knutzen game's total points
ner and Cindy Mixdorf , lost 6- East team , scoring 28 points was nearby Watson 's 2 East.
to their opponents' 8. The 1 Th e highly touted offen se
4. 6-0.
burned 3 West , 32.0.
Sims' act ion s aw two
shutouts by scores of 22.(1 and
s.o. Winners v.-e.r e -4 South and
2 North . respectively.
An
orrense~rie nted match saw t
South outscoring 3 South
easily , 32·18, while 3 North
Britjsh champions Glyn Wa tts and Hillary Green won
dOwngraded 2. South , 28-6.
the first World Invitational Ice Dancing competition last
Making the grade in Pray
v.·eek at London, England .
co mpetition wa s 4 East.
who jcltisoned to a 40·6
Albert E. <Reb ) Russell , a former pitcher who once
triwnph
Pray's version of
struck out Babe Rulh on three st ra i ~h t fastbaJis , died last
' ' How the West Was Won "
_ week In an Indianapolis nursing hos .
He was 84 yrars old .
found 3 West dumping 4 West
21H2, v.·htle 2 West derai led I
Leo Durocher has resigned as manager or the Jlouston
West. 26-t4 .
Astros aner lhe Astros had finished a disappointing season
Th e Vets showed why Uncle
wHh a n 82·80 record . Astros' coach Preston Gomez was
S..m had wanted them with a
named to manage the Houston team next year
36.0 demolishing of ROTC.
The Black Student Coalition
Paavo Nurmi , the Flying F'inn , whose long distance
also raised their .,..i nning
runn ing exploits made him a lt"gend, died last week In
record through a 12.(1 win
Helsi nki. Finland. Nurmi won nine gold medals in the 1920.
o\'cr Siaseli
192.4 and 192801ympics Nunn1 was 76yearsold.
Identical scores or 22-6
found the Independents and
Muhammed Ali and Joe ~"'raz i er w111 meet in a rrturn 12.
Nads victors over the Happy
round bout on February -4th .
es and Mr . l,.ucky's .
ther Wllucky in their last
'The Int ernational Olympic Committee has dropped ten
ng were the Delta Sigs
events from the Olympic program In order to prevent a
after being defeated in
moveJoward "giantism " In the Games. Among the events
overtime by the rival Phi
dropped was the 50 kUometer walk , a feature of the Games
Sigs. Sig Tau snuc k by the Sig
for over 40 years .
Eps 6-0 In other fr a ternity
action.
[:~;9;;~;:::c· --sports shorts
Platteville 12. Rocky Falls 7 Texas 41 , Wake Forest 0
Alabama 21 . Georgia 14
BIG 10
lSU 2-1, Florida 3
Wisconsin :n, Wyom ing 28
Ohso State 'n , Wast;ington Delawar e 56. Baldwin
mllace 18
State 3
Tennessee State 19.
Michigan 24. Oregon o
Nebraska 48, Minnesota 7
Grambling 13
Notre Dame 14, Michigan Colorado 23, Iowa State 16
State 10
~~~ ~·~~~~ . )
20
Stanford 2-4 , Wlnois 0
Indiana 21, West Virginia 14 Arkansas 13. Texas Christian
5
Purdue XI . Duke 7
Ohto U. 14. North ....·est~ 12 Auburn 14, M:ississippi 7
Cali fom1a Sol, Washington 49
Arizona 23, Iowa 20
2
Naturalness hU returned. Tan leaUloGtS,
pure and earthy. Real plantallon crepe sole
and heel. Stay wtth Dexter. The n~tural one.
i
UW- Eau Claire
presenb 1973
fall festiYii/Homecomina Entertainment
with
IKE ~ TINA TURNER
SHIPPY
SHOES
FRIDAY, OUOBER 19 - 8:00 PM
UNIVERSITY OREN!
'neketa : V of W111. I D Ifolden - $5 4r $5 ..'\0 Adv.
15M & $8 at the Door. On M5e at Ul\Jv 'nekd
~~Lee~ T::-~
c;,:s:., Shoppln~
'CAnter,
1he second cross<nunt ry
running found 7 men with a
time under 8 minutes, 20
seconds . Running away with
first place was Pat Timm of
ROTC, with a time or 5:49.
Finishing behind him were
third place J eff Ketter and
Jim Kotconof Smlth . Se<-ond,
fourth and firth places went to
~e ~~· ~~v~~~;hs~d
Com in g In seventh was Tome
Zam is of Knutzen .
An organlzatlonol m ~tlng
or all men interested In a
volleyball club will be held
October IS at 1 p.m .• Berg
Gym .
All faculty and
students are Invited.
)
October 11 , 1973
THE PO INTER
Page 15
Aerial Circus Loses Fourth Straight
byJerryl...oal
~ Ste,·ft\5 Point Aerial
Orcus'll<entdo'lln to Ita fourth
di!feat in fi\·e slartJ last
Saturday at Titan Stadium at
QPkosh . The Point~s lost ,
3~19.
Pointer quarterback
MarkOie)l.ict.aktuldhismost
~ismal day thiss.tason as lhe
T'ltande.fenseheldhimto201
~er1al yards .
Additionally.
Olejnict.akcompletedonly39
pert't'ntofhis attempts "'l th
t9 completions out of <48 at ·
tempu
l)le.jnicuk •lso
threw four interceptions. The
Tit3ns ran 60 times fOl" 219
)"arlb and passed for 291
)'artis.
The fi rst ha lf ••w the
Pointersk~pacewith the
Titans.gairung seven first
downs to OshkMh's ten. In
total yards, ho,.-e,·~. the
Titans for outstripped the
Pointers,.itht72yardstothe
Point' oilS. The Point.ers made
good use of what ya rdage
theydidgain,e.t~dinglhetul lf
onlyone pointOO...n , l+-tl.
The Tltans ..·ent on the
off from Titan quarterback
Pete Koupa\ and r~ to the
endtone for the TO. Dan
Wadie"s ut ra point auempt
,.·asgoodandthelllanlled.
1<1·7
Roger \'oiO\"SCh Intercepted
a Koupal pass to set up the
Pomter 's second scoring
play
Volo,·sch caught the
pas.s at the Pomter"s :!$ )"ard
hneandraceditb:lcktothe
Titan:J.I)·ardlineforaretum
of ~t )·ards. Dou& Krueger
tookanOie)l•cukpasstothe
Titan llyardline 1\l.•oplays
later Kn~t~ercaughtanother
passattheoneyardlinebut
fumbled
Fullback Pete
1bomp50n alertly fellllfllhe
ballmtheendroneaivingthe
Pointer the TD lloffman"s
kick was wi~ and no Jood.
ThP half e.t~dcd with the
Oshkosh Titans in the lead.
14-1]
The second half star1ed
..,th the Titans marching 73
yardsinmneplaysforthelr
thi rd touchdo.,.,n Dan Feldt
ran t.he ball to the endrone
l'IIS Interference . Again
OleJmet.ak threw thrM in·
completc passes. this time
from lhe thrM yard line No
allempt ..·as made to run the
ball 1nto thc endzone from
thatshortdistance. Onfourt h
and goal Bob Hollman ..·as
callfdintotryforthefield
goal As if to add insult to
dage of Sl7 yanb Wit.h the lor a grand total of 217 net
add!Hon of an option pass by offensive yards.
Joe l"ilecky that wa s good lor
Th e Pointers lace Stout th is
12 yards. the Pointers had an Saturday at Goerke F1eld 11
aerial yardage of 213 yards 1:30 p.m .
~~~fi~nth~a~~~g~· 5to0:!~•:
hand on the b.lll anddeOect It
enough to make the allempt
..,deandnogood .
On the nut Oshkosh
poue:ssion . Koupa.lguided t.he
Tilan!ilromtheir ISyaniline
and in eleven plays added
anolhersill:pointstolhei r
total .
This time Vander
a
~~~!.e.tl y':dk ~nt.;l~a~t. a
:'nd~!ii~~~~:~~~iir:!i
q~~· :~e~:!S ~~- Some days everything seems to gef mixed
l'
up
S'f:?.?:C5.~·~
minisession offered
the
score. With :291elllin
ttu.rdperiOd,Oshkosh'sl.arTy
DaubpickfdolfanOiejnicz.ak
passonthell1.1.nt0yardline.
Twoplays later , secondsinto
thf' final quarter , Koupal
unloosedan82ya rd touch·
down pass to flanker Gary
Wild Again Wadle added the
e1ttra poin t and the Titans
posted .,.,"hat wn to be the
f1nalscofe.JS.t9.
"~~-;:;-:,:;m•;,;,••O',:::;;
The Physical Education Department is otrerln&a Phy Ed
tOI in sltiin& at the Telem a rk Ski Lodj:e. This one credit
physical ~ucation may be earned at either the beginning,
intermediate, or advanced level. The two ' 'mini" se:ulons
will be held either December I~ · December %lor Deftmber
3i · Ja nuaryl.
All interested itudentsshould conta ct the Offi ce of Ex·
!eroded Services. 11701d Main Building or phone 346-3'717. A
deposit is necesnr y befon November I. Th ~ or four
student5 .,.,;th Defensive Driving Certifica tes are needed as
bu.sdri,·en lor lhesesliions. lfinterestedcall 346·37t1.
Student Controller Resigns
d!dn "t ha\·e to.
by Mar y ,\nn Moore
Dan Feldt led Pll rushers
Michael Aird , st udent
...1th t9carries fOf t2~ yards. aove rnmen t controller.
Tim VanderVelden, illso of resigned from his position
the Titans: ca rr ied 29tlmes Friday. October S. accordin&
forll2yards . JoePileckyled to Ji m Ha.mll ton. student
the Potnter's ground came government president.
..,thilxcarriesfor31yards.
Aird . in a l etter to
The lltans finished t.he game Hamillon. stated lhat he was
..,thatotalof219yardson the resi&ningfromt.heposltionin
ground. Tbe Pointers 1\ad a ordef to spend more time
net yardage of only four with his si LM:ties.
yards.
Robert Badzinski, a jloUiior
Oshkosh"s Gary Wild led all ma}onng 1n economtc.s has
rciceivenwi th sill receptions been &elected by HamLlton to
fof l54yards. SleveBrirua replace A.ird . Baddnski 's
uught foW" Koupal p11$H for
63 yards. Oous Kruqer led
Poin ter r eceivers with six
receptions for 98 yards. Don
Sager cauah t seven passes
from Olejrucuk for U yards.
Th e Titans had a total of 298
yards thr oug ht heair giving
them a total offensive yar·
appointment Is sched uled to
be voted on at the student
aovernment mMiing Sunday,
October 14.
Badrinski was chosen for
the position benlllt of his
blckground in «anomies and
his previo~&~ involvement In
student activities, Hamilton
sold.
·
"A.ird did a lot of work
while in olrlce,"' Hamilton
~aid . He was involved wi t.h
theuserfeestudyandwlt.han
analysis dealing ..ith credi t
hours.
$1. ~s per per son
Golden Deep Fried Fish
Crispy French Fries
Creamy Cole Slaw
H01111!1!14de Loaf of
Br ead & Butter
tL'II\I'IImclllltmoiiOflli
don'llt"IIOIIplOU!wotk .
B«auK•n"dl)fobablyOool
hclltr. Ju\toutofpr llk.
And lhal eoul4 mun bd~r
produc:uandKf'locn
rortvrl"}'bocly. So,cvcnif)'<.J
---".."
don"LIIIVtiOIII"YOOJ r Work,
Ootho:kondofwCM"kyou'd
bcproudtOpvl YOOJini"""Oft
uwen•weclo.
Plu s Sparkling fo\Jsical
Comedy Entertahwnerat
Nightly t n the
GAllEOH LOUNGE
THE POINTER
Page 16
October 11, 1973
superpickers have field day
J~ Hurke . nm SuiUvan
a nd Mike lla!M.rman
The V.'Orld is definitely nat.
If man was meant to fly. he 'd
have wi ngs. The Super·
by
pickers are
w:~shed
up.
ll 's funny how trui s ms
come and go. Ages ago, the
world was filled with skep-
tics . Countless experts in ·
sisted the world was flat ,
while many others scarred at
the idea that man m ight some
day master the fl ying craft.
A!l recenUy as a week ago , the
critics v.·ere c laiming that the
Superpickers had IO!t their
touch forever .
Wel1. 'A'f: 'd like to clear up
some things right now. We're
not about to a rgue for or
against the fi r st two truism s .
For all we know , the 'A'Orld
mdecd m1ght be nat . How the
hell can we tell? The only
long-r ange piCtures O( the
ea rth that we ever see come
from the Good)'ear blimp . As
far as the man having wings
theory . we 're not elUlcUy sure
that there isn't some truth to
Did you ever watch
Oa kl a nd block field -goa l
a tt empt.s., Didn 't linebacker
Tim Rossovich . ...,'ho al...,•ays
s~ms to be floating around
somewhere . once play fo r the
Eagles'!
It 's that third tn.dsm that
we 'd like to take issue with .
After we h it our horrible
sl wnp last week . the word
was out th.:~t the Superpickers
were over the hill . The
pressure was catching up .
The wrong teams were
11
winmng . The mfallibility was
quickly disa ppearing .
Ther e was on ly one way for
the Superpickers to silence
lhe critics. and that was to
have a fanta stic comeback.
So, that's what we did . No
prob}em at all .
The Superpickers really did
a job on the National Football
l....eague last week . Ten of the
games were called correctly.
a nd make It eleven If the
Redskins beat Dallas on the
Monday Night game . Due to
opr Monday morning
deadline, it 's impossible for
us to record the outcome or
the Monda y - Nighters .
although we we re quite
confident Was hington would
\loin .
To s how that our
tremendous record for last
\lo"ffk was no nuke.'llere now
is the \lo'ay ...,.e see things
happening in Week 5:
EAG LE S
AGA I NS T
Ct\R D5-This Is the weekly·
toss - up . with Haberman
taking the Cardinals and
Sullivan and Burke picking
Philadelphia . Haberman goes
...,;th St . Louis because be
thinks Jim Hart and Donny
~~n s~~:!,dean: B'ur~
agree
tend to
with an old Don
Meredith quote Dandy once
uttered concemlna Anderson
from Texas . Tech . Said
Meredith : " In Green Bay , the
~~e~al~~~~- ~!!~
we call h im
roommate ." ·
Billy -Bob 's
u U F FA L o o v t.: R
Ill' t.TIMOHE
Cla ss ic example of wha t
happens ....nen a once great
team gets old together or Is
traded away . W hi I e
Balt imore was winning all
those gam~ some years ago,
Buffalo was going through
hell hopefully looking to the
future . 1973 came, and while
the Bills still aren't a major
powerhouse , the Colts are
really hurting. Buffalo should
win by at least 10.
AT L. ANT A
0 V 1-; R
CIII CAGO · ·If the Bear s
couldn't beat New Orleans .
they sure won 't stop the
Falcon s . Dick Shiner is hurt
for the 1-"'fflcOns, SO maybe
Atlanta will get its potentially
orrenslve power roll ing .
9lould be Atlanta by 3.
RAMS OVER DALLA ~
The Rams have made
believers out of us. They 've
been scoring a lot of point s
each week, so John fl adl
obvioll'lly must know what
he 's doing . Dalla s Is
definitely no slouch , but we
figure the Rams will take this
by 3 points.
0 E N V E R
0 V E R
II OUSTON - This one's simple
mathemaUcs . The Broncos
win once In a while, and the
Oilers a lways lose . This game
will be one or Denver 's " once
in a whiles". Broncos by 14.
DETRO IT OVER NEW
O RL EAN~ There's no way
theSalnt.scanbeattwoteams
(rom the " Black and Blue"
Div is ion t wice
on con ·
secutive Sundays . IJ the Lions
e\•en bring one bU!Ioad of
their fa ns to the Louisiana
game. Archie Manning will
ne\'Cr be able to call out any
audibles over the noise of the
crowd . Detroit by 10.
P ACKERS OVER CIII EF'S
. The battJe of the field-goals,
matching Marco! agains t
•Stenerud . In a head to head
dual. with ever y th ing else
being equal , we wouldn 't pick
eilheroneoftheseoutstanding
kick e rs over the other .
H oweve r , L a ne and
Brockington should be able to
give Olester more shot.s at
the upright s . Pack by 3.
VIKI NGS OVEit SAN
F'RJ\NCISCO . The .-9crs have
bea ten Minnesot a the last
two times, but that was
before the Vikings had an
offense .
Minnesota is a
definite po....·er , while the
Fri sco s quad ha s bee n
s trugg l ing .
Look s like
Vikings by 10.
J'ATR IOTS OVE H JETS .
This is Weeb E?.~.·banks last
year . and he certainly wanted
to go out a winner .
Un.
fortunately , Weeb didn't
count on J oe Namath and Al
Woodall going out before him
due to injuries . Due to the
Mets playoH series against
the Reds, the Jets ha\·en't any
idea where they're supposed
to play . much less having to
wonder who they can find to
quarterback the team . New
EngJand should win by at
least 1.2 in a game that could
produce some sa feties.
ST£ELE it S
OVER
DENGA I..S · U we had to pick
a definite Super Bowl team,
it'd be Pittsburgh. We think
highly or the Bengals , but not
high enough to take them over
Bradshaw and Mean Joe
Greene . Steelers by 7.
.
)
Ot\Kl.AND OVER SAN
DIEGO · For one thing , the
Chargers' best receiver .
Gary Garrison , is out with an
injury . For another thing ,
Oak land 's o Hen s e finally
found a way to score touch ·
downs . Bot h facts point to a
t4 point Raider wi n.
REDSKINS
OVER
GIANTs-Washington 's hot ,
and New York 's not . This
be the Giants ' second straight
g.:~me in the " Yale Bowl ",
and it'll also be the Gltmts
second straight loss . Red skins by 1.-.
MI 1\MI
OVE R
CLEVELAND-The Monday
Nighter . We told yo u
Cleve la nd 's been messing
a round with us too much .
Sure they can beat up on the
lesser tcnms. Let's see what
the Browns do against the
Dolphins. Mi ami by 14. Take
that , Oeveland .
Everyone saw how we did
last week . The Superpickers
a re rolling now . Only a
dingbat would bet against us
this Ume. Watch and see .
...,;u
.)
~-~~~~eeS.
~·,urray For Monte
And The Aerial Circus! I
(TOO
BAD STOUT! !)
Xere' s Wishing Everyone
A Fantastic
~-COM~COMING!!
J)