•
'[fit Jeotntcr
SERIES VIII, VOL
UW·STEVENS POINT, THU RSDAY, OCT08ER 18, 1973
17
NO. 8
Financial Statements To Madison?
by :'lta r y Budd e
The Higher Education Aids
Soard has recently made a
~oposal toiocateal lparents'
financial aid sta temen ts for
The proposal is a direct
~~~~~~th ~~tsas,:e;e~:r:
0
papers wi ll be held CQn•
fidentially.hesaid .
Thereisanalternath·eway
the UWs)·stem In Madison .
tofulfillthei r
Phillip George , Fina ncial Adi
Di rector at UWSP. and the
their infor mation by asking
Swdent Senate are in op·
position to the proposal .
Madison has stated the
is for
George.
S tud ent Senate w il l
be sending a resolution in
opposit ionto the proposalto
Madiso n, said s tudent body
~ucst,sai d
Madison can get
forastatefisc.:aleducalion
report in which students a re
classified together according
purpo~oftheproposal
ton~an daidreceived.
st udy and budget repor ts.
'' Their purpoM- is \"ague and
notsub&l a nti:al. lllookslike
an auemplto empire build,''
Cf:'ntralil.Oition of financial
aiddistributioncouldbetheir
goal. he said. ""If Madison
deeides st uden~ financial aid.
llwtllbe:minfer iorprogram.
said GN>rge.
Ccnlr alization is impersonal
and inefficient. la c king
research and creat iv it y."" he
said.
User Fee Discussed
By Senate
by Kri s:\loum
Thf:' User F~ Program was
Inside This
Issue
The mall would be locateu
on F'rankJinSt. Traffic would
be abolished on Franklin St .
Fall Fest.
Pages 6 & 7
Campus Calendar -
~~: ~t':be~ f~~~~= ~~ !~~~~/ '"~~t~.dri~·e for
0
I th~~~~~~~SeSi:~e.Hamilton
Sc~~:~ ~o :~~n~:k~-o b%f :~:
s a1d that the Uu•r Fee q udenl
committee
0
Program IS damaging to all
the schools. The tas k fo rce on
the UWS P cam puspresented
two reeommendations to the
Senate. .
.
Thl' first reeommendat1on
~gr!~a~o/~ lmU~=~e~:
because of the detrimen tal
effect it will ha•·e on
establis hed a nd approved
educationa l prog ram s
Secondly. athletics and in·
tramw-al programs a re vital
totheinstructionalpr~;~grams
School of llea lth .
Ph ys 1cal Edu ca t i~;~ n ,
Rec reation a nd Athletics
t i! PERA I . They support
appro,·edmajors and minors
~;~(the
mtheCollegeofProf~onal
Studi es. School of HP£1tA
andtheCollegeof F"ineArts .
Also di scussed at the
m~tingwasthefinancialaid
asstgnments . Donna
Simonsen was moved from
f:u: ult y affai rs to the chair·
manshipof academic a ffa irs.
Jerry Sorenson was moved
from academic affai rs to
faculty a ffairs.
president . Jim Ha milton. "" If
the oonfidenlinl statements
were sen t to Madison, it
would seve r ely limi t the
amount of info rm a t ion
pa rents wol,lld give."" said
Hamilton.
If financial aid dist ribution
wascentralized.itwouldbea
tli s a.dvantage t o th e
universi ty as a whole and to
individual st uden ts, s a id
Ua rniltun. "" If cenlraliz~.
therewouldnot befr eeand
t'q_Ua lfinancial treatmenltoall
campuses. Loca ll y.students
cangoinforhelp,butthey
"'"Duld not be able to run to
Madison.··
The Fall FeS1 • Homecom ing weekend
mel with success as good weather
drew students to the weekend oclivities.
Page 8
LeNers to !he Edilor .
Page 9
Spor1s ·
Pages 10, 11 & 12
Grad Cut Meeting Next Tuesday
GaryWinte rs.studentvice·
president. has made an appeal for s tudents to attend a
spedal meeting concer ni ng .
graduate program cuts. The
meeti ng will be held Tuesday ,
Oc t. 2:3 at 9 p.m . in the De Bot
Large Meeting Room .
Thepurposeofthemeeting
1s to set up a studen t task
force The functionof thetask
force is to Sf.'(' that well
developed support papers are
prepa red for UWSP graduate
programs. Thetaskfon:ewill
p r og ram
Cent r a l ad·
mmisll'"ation "'"ants data to
determine the eligibili ty of
student s applyi ng for aid.
The four cnteria are : t.
Stu dent"s socia l securit y
nwnbcr ; 2. Sludent family "s
rontribution :
3. Student"s
budget : ~ - Amount of award
to the student.
The proposed Franklin St.
nus "'·ill hurt the student pedestrian mall may not
hopingtoobtainanyloans as become a rTality .
11 appea r s as if central ad
mmis trationwillmakeastateThe Stevens Point Common
"'"ideallocation with Loans. Council voted Monda y night
Senator T im Scan lon to set up a public hearing In
reported on the progress of December on vaca ting the
the cam pus mall The plan str~t
•
must first go through the city
plan ning commission , the
f rankl!n St. has been
ci tyc~;~~c tlandthengointoa tempocanly dosed f~;~r a"?Ut
publtc hearing in No~ember a year and ~ '"'- If dunng
Thecostol StOO.OOOwlll come campus bui Lding con fr~;~m the facilities fund .
s trucl10n .
Pre se ntly .
select two or three student
representatives to speak at
th e g r aduate prog r a m
hearings scheduled here for
November 13
Wi nters s t.ressCd the need
fo r s tudent s and c lub
membersi n diUe rent areasof
natural r esources, Co rum .
disorders. home economics.
h isto r y. e l ementa r y
ed u ca ti~;~n , biology, mu s ic .
english, comm . a r ts. social
science and rTading to attend
lhismeeting"".
Dawn Narron. U WS P
chai rman of the task force
andjointcommitteeong rad
program cuts, warned that
theauditrevlewaspublished
in the Oct. 11 issue of
the Pointer was a mere
proposal on the s tatus of
exis ting mas te rsand special
programs. intended as the
ba sis fo r r eview and
r ecommendations for th e
forthcoming hearings. She
added that the audit is not
judged on program quality
Mall May Be In Trouble
and that it w o uld be
erroneoustherefore for usto
restonouroaabclievingthe
audit tsourfinalpos ition.She
em phasll.ed that It is on the
effectiveness of ow-position
at the hearings. with regards
tofacts. data.quality.and
need prese nted in support of
ttw-prog rams we want. that
the final judgement rests.
Narronsa idthatcoursesi n
thesoc:ialscienceprogrambc
r ecommen ded
for
pr obatio nal s tatus wi~h
provision lor rev iew wlth.n
two)·ears , ratherth anbcing
phasedoutrighta...,·ay.
Fa)·den Fulleylove,student
a sse mblyman and home
economics representative in
the
tas k force com mittee,
mall had bee n s uggested to
called onstudentstocoor eliminate the dange r or acdinatethei r effor ts for the
cidents. If the mall "'"aSa p·
heari
ng . She sai d that
provtd. thestreetwould be
st udents should ~alire that
openonl y tofiretrucksand va catethe st r~t.
thegreatestimpactwillbeon
other emergency vehicles
Ald e rman J erome
But preventing the land the m. both at graduate and
Bachins ki sai d he had from bei ng vacated won ·t unde rgraduate levels, s hould
received about 20 calls op- necessari ly ~eopen the s tree t. consi d e rabl e ma s t ers
posing the \"acating of t~ The cou nctl co uld retain programs be los t. This is the
st rt'et.
_,_ ownershipoft~ righ tofway students greatest opportunity
bu t not use 11 for s tJ"eet to express their views on the
graduate program cuts.
It will ta ke a two-thirds
purposes
~:~ 3o:e:~~~~~r::
voteofthecounci\tovacate
ttw- street. If enough ob·
jections are hear d fr om
proper tyownerslivingwi thin
a thi rd mile of the proposed
ma ll. the council canno t
Page 2
T H E POINTER
FROM THE PRESIDENT
October 18. 1973
1t:ditor ·
EDITORIAL
: Ro~rl
by Oa\'e Gnt:iser
What kmd of nat1011 a rc ~·e \A'hen .
Spiro Agnew 1s guilty of bnbery and tax C\'asion but
gets only a fine and three years of "unsupervised "
probation !
Lieutenant Calley comm1ts a mass murder of c1vilians
and IS sentencftt tG confinement in comfor table quarters '!
Henry Klssmger falsely tell s us ··peace is at hand "
before lhe election and sev£>ral months later becomes
Secretary of State"
the Presiden t can use taxpayers ' money to ma ke
~laborate improvements on his own hom e?
politicians use "di rt y tricks " in order _to get elected?
.s tudents ar e murdered at Kent State and we did not
ansast an mvesllgalion be held ?
Congress can pass a bill lifting the TV blackout on
football games alm0$l O\'em igh t. but could not do one thing
to get us out of V1etnam durmg eight years?
a Prestdent can surround himself with scoundrels and
then attempt a coveru p for thei r illegal actions?
. · " ~ le t them gel away with U ~
brand
X
Will committee be
sharing of power?
t\t'rlts1Kk
: Aul.~olut
We Let Them ...
t :dltor...
I Pal D•Ullo, One Gnetkr . Ruth
tGr:mgt'r and Tt'rT)' W111
I
1•\ds :
1Candy Kaufman and Sanry
1 Repphnger
by Jim llamllton
I
I Hv.tlnru )lan•~t•r ;
: DiaM E\·rnson
ll'bolo t:dhor :
1 Rogf'f' Barr
1
l- 1-'holottn pbtn :
1 Tom llalfmann, Don 1•almqu1st I
I and
facult) JK•natl· nH.>etmg was a proposed screemng com 1rutt('(' for 1he nt•w V•ce-Chancellor for Academic ,A{f~irs .
nu:-. :.cn.ocmng comm •ll ee would ha\'e the r esponstbihty of
l'''alu:lttn~<: ttw quahhcat10ns of a ~ew Vice Olancellor
candtdall' and makmg r t'Commendattons to the Olancellor
as
.,., hom
would
be
the
most
qua lified
10
I tThc poMitOn w 1tl be open thts spnng when the current Vice·
('h:tnl·e ll or . Gordon ll a fcr bccker . r e turn s to the
1 classroom •
B•ll Paulson
1
'' J
• ..,
Spo~h \\ rll~n .
: ~~~n~ndtu~:~. Joe
1
:
~~~:~~ I
:;:nae~;:~~: bO:~e r~:~: :
t ff
Jm.sn~ S a
: Olar Stu1l and Make Yai.K'k
1
:
1
1 Graph t«. :
1
1 Omnas
I
rl!r~n~na;..cl~~~~rfo~~~s t~uctta';'~ o~~:a~~~i~~k~n~
that 11 tx• an conJunction .,.;th his philosophy of shared
~:~~~r;~~~;·~~h.·~~~';;~~~~~~t:,· ~~~~~:=~ t~
faculty rf'Commcnded that the committee be composed of at
least seven and not more than nine members. 1"he
r(>("ommend.1t&on also stated the facult y would pick twelve
perwnlt ~hum they wou1d like to S« on the comm ittee and
that the s tudent sena te \A'OUid p1ck three persons whom they
would hke to see sen •e on th is committ ee . 11le recom ·
mendatwn then sa ad that the Chancellor would p ic k ONE
student out of the three and SIX to eight faculty from the
tw<'I\'C nonunated
1 hche,·e. although I have no way of kno't4ing, tha t the
chancellor's abahty to pack the members of the comm ittee is
suppos<-d to be tht• faculty 's concept of s hared governanc£>
If that IS the faculty 's concept of s hared governance. then I
surewouldnot"anttoshar e a stea kWnnerwiththefacuHy
lx"\.alL'\Ca ll l'dcndupwithist hecheck .
It IS my tx·hcf and hol)('. however . that the chancellor ha s
no mtcntum of gmng along "'ith th e facul t y's recom ·
mcndntaon It should be pointt-d out. for those faculty
mcm iX!r s who have s hort memories. that bel ore Olanccllor
l)r£>y fus ca me to thas campus no faculty input was sought
J Ktporten :
:
Lyd 1a Abell, Mary ai.Kidt. Tony
1Charles,
Sam E)o. [}d)ra lhll. 1
1
UO!.Lhhan, Mary 11
by Dave Gnelser
1Lorraine
1Ltmbergtr, Mary AMe Moorf'. 1
Uoyd NtiJOn. 1
1Kris Moum,
I Kalhy O'Connell. Keath OCIS, I
1 Roberta P earson, Don U~ve:s. ,
" I have no expectation of I Kalhat Ros.smtllt:r. Gary Sch· 1
by Oav~ Gnei ser
I
Agnew 's rcs agnat ion was a being indicted ,'' s a ys l midtkeandH•ieSiattery
sudden surpri se to much of St rangler and he cqntinues,
Gillman.
Chns l
the nation . Most s urprising of '' I will not resign even if I am 1 Penny
( Kroll . Pn tt i Mon cn ti and l
a ll was his sentence of a mdicted ."
The tr ial continues lor ( Shirley Spittlemeastcr
I
$10,000 fin e and t hrt-e years
un -s up e r vised proba ti on . several days and things do I .
.
I
I don 't exa ctl y know what ~~atgowi~ella ~or ~a"£~~
~;;~::rl~~nson . Judt Guth . l
"w1supervised" probation is
il s recom ·
but I'm s ure tha t Agnew. who bodies tha t keep coming u r i "lnda Mohtor and Jane Thtel:
1 mendatton sometame this next week and I can assure you
ort cn c riti cued the per · Strangler took some time off 1t'olumniJot:
I that our rt'('ornmend.atwn for the s tructure of th e search
m aSSI\' C Judicial system . from the trial in order to 1 Bob llam jr
·
I and S(" r~nmg commat{("l.' for th e Vice Olancellor or
would msast on a s tiff sen· address his wo men s up - I
I
Acadcmac Mfaars \oVI II be In conjunction with the concept of
tence. Some politicians said porters in California . He tells I Ad vi5M .
them , " I against
am innocent
I sharl'<l 1(0\
ernarn:c ___________
m a true sense
Agnew has s uffered enough charges
me."' of the II Dan ll ouhhan
J___,__
___
"l
already and hoped further
Finally the trial is over and
-an vestlgat ion woul d be
on guts
St rangler is found guilty .
on though!$ of a distan t IO\ 't
stopped .
" It 's the judge 's fault ,"
II is the brave man
If a man could bet~·oplaces a t one time - l'd be with you
The r~rcussaons of the
who chooses
1
Agnew case are al r e ady St r angler tells newsmen .
• ~~~~·..~~~a~~Ca':'~lc:'r:~~ way ·
while the crowd
bemg felt 111 the Judici al " How could anyone get a fa ir
stands
asade.
system . 1be Boston Strangler trial with t h a t nattering
IJames Russell Lowell I
has asked for a retrial in nabob of negativism ?"
on md!\'ldual existence
" Do you pl an to ask for
order that he m1ght get un ·
All people have a pomt ,
on you and happmes.s
presidential pardon !" the
SUperVIsed probat ion
~ hcther 11 illo.,.'S or not .
You
ha\'e
to
make
the
good
tames
yourself·
" Your honor . my client newsmen ask Strangler .
I moral or the movie " lllc P oin t" I
ta ke the httle 11mes
Strangler answers bitterly .
deno un ces th e c har ges
and make them mto b1g limes
agamst him as 'damned lies ' " What for , I've never gotten
and
s.we
the
times
that
ar
c
all
raght
on
dest ruc l!on of America
and says the prosecution has anything from that effete
1.\·mocracy will not die
for the ones that aqm 't so good
made a 'clear and outrageous snob!"
tRod Mc Kuen I
wath
bands
playmg and nags waving .
effort · to indict him through
~· hen ma n no longer cares .
newspaper leaks "
Tbe Polate:r is a S«<nd class
cGould 1
The judge looks up from the un i versity publication ,
on Uunlung
.on your needs
bench and says. " Mr . published weekJy during the
There IS absolutel y no mevatabaht y .
wSirangler . are you aware of school year in Strvens Point.
Alone we fin d solitude·
as long as there IS
~ seriousness of the charges WiK'OIUin S4-4al . II is publish~
Together we fi nd love .
a Willingness to thmk
on ...,ho am f"
agamst you'?"
under the authority grant~ to
cunknown l
!Marshall McLuhan l
I am me
" I have confidence In the the Board ot Rqent.s or State
cnminal justice system of the Universities by Section 37.11 .
..on thought..-too late
U nited States ," says WIJCOnSin Statutes. Publication
Don 't it always seem to go
St rangler " I will fight to ce»ls art paid by 1M Sta te ol
Wisconsin under contracts
that you don't know what you got
prove my mnoceoce .... "
awarded by the Slate Printing
tdl it 's gone .
" U you are found guilty , Section, Slate Department or
!from Big Yehow TaXI I
Mr . StrangleT . would you be Adm inistration. u provided in
Puce wlt.hin you.
resigned to 11 ?" asks the State Println& Operat ional
Dore m us
8Wletin
ol Aupt 1&, lf'T3.
JUdie.
.
Agnew Gose Repercusstons
:T;ch:
1 1
I
•
l
: ~~-"~:!!!or ·
1
Ont• of tht> 1op 1cs under diSCUSSion at last Thursd~y night 's
I
fo~.:~~~~ ~~~l~;~n ;!\.~,;~;,~~~~<~fl~~o~~~~g
•
:he
------------
words
. :14
'
I
October 18, 1973
•
UWSP Graduate
Convicted For Arson
byKrilhOtb
On October 11. 1972. the
rnain lobby of Knutzen Hall
U,'OISihesceneofa fire which
d:~~:.~~r;:t~r11s!%: ~~!~~~t:a~:~er.;~~~~Ym~:
-- was William S. Kirchen. a
tv.·enty-thr~ year old UWSP
graduate.
Kirchen.li,·ing on Routr 1,
Ste,•ens Point. was convicted
of arson afte r a twelve
member jury deliber4ted for
tv.·o hours before readting a
decision . Judge Wendell
McHenry of Waupaca handed
dov.·n a two yea r prison
sentencev.i thnoparoletobe
st'rved at the Gr-een Bay
IU!formatory .
Kirchen gave a s tatement
tothepolicr.onthr.lbynfthr.
lire saying that he ignited
papers on a bulletin board in
the hall lounge at ap·
prOJt ima tel y 2 a . m . The
blazt s pread to a bench piled
with newspapers and
d:lmagesmcludedcarpeting.
paneling, ceiling tile and
furmture . Smoke damage
re-sulted on the first floor and
spreadaafarasthtthird
floor s tairwell
All 25~ rnidents were
safe ly evacua ttd after the
IIOISC of the blaze awakened
Knut zen Hall director. Bob
Tomlinson . v.' ho phoned
campus security
In handing dov.'n thr. sen·
ttnce. Judge McHe nry term«! arson one of the wor:o;t
rnmnon the statute book.s.
and sa rd this rnsbnce was
p.1rt1cularlysenousbecause
11 occurred at a time when
e\·e r yone is normally as leep.
•
•
prank.
McHenry reto rt ed that
Kirchen could not have been
seriously drunk as he sue·
Klrchen 'sde fe~
i nthe
tr1alh.1dbeenthat:o;incehe
hadbet>ndrmkmgfor .se\·eral
hourshedidn'treca llsetling
tilt' fire llealsonotedtt\at
setting bulletin boards on fi re
v.as regarded as a collrge
Joy To
The World
,\ public rt'Cital by mezw·
Blackell. u,·hose
vo1ce cnhcs have likened to
that of the young Manan
Anders00. v.-111 be presented
at UWSP on Sunday. Oct.21.
The a p.m performance
. . ,u be ~ld '" ~hchdsen Hall
of the f"mt Arts 8u1tding.
T'ickea may be obl:ained in
ad vance a t the Arts and
U><:turn Bo11 ornce and will
Ot>soldatthedoor .
Program se let"tionsfor the
recita l lnelude works by
Mahler . Schumann. Brahms.
:O.Iozart and Ravel. M)TDn
McPhenon w1ll se r ve as
Plano accompanist .
:O.hss Blackett. who adm1ts
that ··hein&as.inger is a full ·
11me job." " was born in
Bermuda and later came to
the Umted Slates With her
ram1ly1n t9;.9.
M• ss Blac ke ll's range of
repertoi r eineludeswo rk s
from conte mporary composers lrke Ginastera and
Berio to such old q1a.sters as
Schubert.
~pranoJoy
paper . 11len you walked out
with apparent dlst'e&jird for
what that ~ma ll li re might
develop into," S<~id t hejudge,
referr ing to testimony which
divulged that two of Kit·
chen's friend$ put out l\lo'O
bulle tin board !ires before
pointtd out that setting fi res
to bulletin boards Is tlardly an
Kirchenlittherinalli re .
acceptableOttU r n:nce.
Mclfenl')' ended by saying
"On October tOyou became
mvol,·ed in a drun ken binge that he hoped Kirchen would
v.ith your friends and did learn a lesson from this and
rnter Knutzen Hall at that he fcll50CTy in hanc:ting
about 2 a .m . in the mor- down this dcd.sioo beciiuse
ning
You comp l etely the real burden of $0f"''OW
dis regarded the admonition would be born e b,. his
of your friend Butc h who said parents . "Pa rents surfe r
•v.-esllouldget outofhereand more than any defendan t for
not get into trouble.' But you the wrong a chi l d they have
ignored that admonition and r eared may have com you proceeded to light more mitted," he sta ted.
Week's News
In Review
MIDDLX·EAST • '1'11e laraeli mi litary eommand an·
nou ncedF'ridaythatitsgroundforteScTO$$edthecease-fire
line in the Golan lleight.s and s taged h!Hmd-run attacks
~~~~aey .Suo:hc~~~~~~=~tn:!,eda~f~e u~it!:~~t:
haveacc~eachotherofresuppl yingthefiJth tinRnatioos.
WASHINGToN -Atly.Gen.ElliotLRiehardsonsAid Friday
that PtC$ldent Nilr.on had approv«< the bargain rueh«<
betv.·een Agnew and the Ju:o;tice Depattment.
WASHUriGTON . Speculation about the nomination ol
John Connall y for the viee presidn-ocy Slii'Ted bipartisa n
oppos1tion among congTCS$ional leaders on F'Tiday.
WASH INGTON·TheSenate pas.sedabillonWednesdaythat
....-ould limit to 60 days the use of U.S. troops 1n comba t
without eongres.sional approval. President Ni11on has indicated hewouldvetoanywarpower.;blll he considers a n
mfringement of his constitutional powers as com mander -in thief.
WASHINGTON · F'rank Mankiewicz, former McGovern
campargn manager. told the ~ate Watergate Committet"
that Nhon ca mpaign di rt y tr icks successfully created an
atmOsphere of di$C'OI"d in thr Democra tic party.
WASHINGTON . A fedetalgrandjuryon f-Tidayindicted
former While House aide Egil Krough Jr. on two counts of
perjury .
WASUINL-rtJN - lbe National Advisory Commission on
Crrminal Justke Standards and Goals issued a report
Monday recommending lenient treatment of criminals.
The tough approaeh has failed : the report sai d . ~
WASIII NGTON · The Uni ted Sta tes began during the
Wet"kend to s upply lsrae] with miUtar y hardwa re. the Slate
:~~t~n::;~~~:' :~:!"'~ -;~;d~nd Saudi w
THE PO I NTE R
"Pointski Fest"
Planned By RHC
dance in Allen Center a t 8:30
byTony<.,ar lell
The ltes idcn ts Uall Counci l p.m. sponsored by the Black
t ltii C) h:u planned a Sludcnts ' Coalition and RII C.
""l'ointsk l Fnt"weekend for A bef:or ~hugg i ng contest will
Oct. '26-28. It will inelude a t:~ke place during a band
break at the dance ,.;th.
variety of activ it ies.
An ""all -nighter "is plaMed again, OIM' con testant per
inthegymtorun from t p.m .- llall.
-4 a.m . Friday , Oct . 26. It is
The only C\'Cnt scheduled
hoped that ha ll s will for Sunday, Oct. 221, is the
challenge each other in showing of the anima te d
athletic games.
fe:uurefilm ''ThePoint."'1'11e
Saturday morning, Oct. 27, movie v.ill be shown twice in
wi ll feat ure a William Tell DeBot Cente r : from 7.. :30
archery conte-st from 12noon- p.m. and 9-tO:JOp.m .
" p.m . in the Annn. '1'11e
RHC ismadeu p ofabout20
Physic11l
Education interested s tudents from the
Departmen t is helping wi th halls. Mo:o;t hall s are
this event . Each h111l can currenll y representcdasthe
e nt er asmany me mben asi t or ganiution continues to
wishes. Contestant.s ean use grow. Susan Bowman and
the bows provided or bring Mnrk Huhachtr llrf' th e
their own.
present co-chairmen .
Administration will take on
A fuiUre RHC planned
the maintenance crtw in a eventisat'Of'ltert schcdu ltd
horseshoe-throv.ing contest for Sunday , Nov . I I . It will
from 3-4 p.m . Saturday. This fea ture 11ll' Y,'h[z Kids . two
will take place near the men who have a Masten in
baseball diamond.
Music and playa variety of
Later Saturday a pumpkin instruments. Admission wi ll
pie-i!atingcontestwillbeheld beSOcentsor2Scentlwitha
in DeBot Ce nter at 6 :30p.m . "Point s k i F'est" button .
Onlyoneeontestantiapcr- These buttons will be sold
mitted per hall. Firework:-; through the Hall CounciLs
will be di:o;played a t a p.m . before the upcoming RHC
These will be followed with a v.ftkend.
Coaching m inor approved
by faculty senate
UWSP has a new minor in
coachingintendedtoenhance
employability of men and
women who receive teacher
training at the insti tution.
Members of the UWSP
Faculty Se n ate gave
unanimous approval to the
proposal at thei r bi-weekly
meeting Thursday night. No
further action is requi red,
and according to Dr. Robert
Bowen who heads the new
school ol health . physical
education. reereation and
athletics, t HPERA J the
curriculwn already has been
sent to Madison for cer ·
tirieation from the Depart·
ment of Public Instruction
The minor will replace
what formerly was a teaching
minor in physical education
and it w ill encom pass
academic prepa ration in the
coac h ing o f swimming.
vo lle yba ll, tennis . gym nastics, golf.
baske tball ,
..Testling, football . baseball,
trockandf ie ld.soccerandice
hockey.
Emphasilingqualltyofthe
program . Bov.·en said there
probably will be Input from
p r ofessors in various
discipl ines from across the
campus such u the physics,
p:o;ychoJogy and soeio logy
departments.
There a re. he said, pe rhaps
only three or four other in sti tutions in the :-;tate with
si milar offeri"l•·
bia
WASIIINGTON · Supremr Court JtWice William 0 .
Douglas said Monday that fonner President Lyndon B.
Johnson thought his White House phone was tapped .
WASHINGTON · Prn ident Ni•on announced F'riday
e..-eninglusehoieeol Rep . Gerald R. Ford t R·Mith. l a:o; vice
pres1denhal nominet". Congressiona l leaders anticipate a
sw•ft eonfirmation .
PR INCETON, N.J . · The proportion of Americai\S who
!laytheyaresallsfledwiththefuturefacingthemandtheir
familinhasdc<:lined II percent inthela:o;t tOyears.ac·
em-ding to the latest Gallup Poll .
J::NID , Okla . . Gov. David Ha ll of Oklahomll .asked
Prftldent Ni11on to declare five Oklahoma counties n
disasterareasfollwi!!ltOfTenlialra inslastw~k .
v.'Oitersv.-e~ also reported in portiOM of Kansas. Nebraska,
Missour i and Iowa.
OIELSEA, Mass. · A nre Sunday left 1.100 people
homeless rn the runi:lown Boston s uburb of Olellea.
._,ood
MAD ISON · A multimillion·dol.lar plan for putting the
state into the eommercial waste recytliq business wu
approved 64-12 Thursday , Oct. II . by the Wi~in
Assembly .
STEVENS POINT · Steven:-; Point policemen haYe sub·
milled proposal$ for flt'80tiation induding a $100 II mooth
raise and a shorter work week.
Page 3
Dr. Rot?ert Bowen
Page 4
THE POINTER
Badzinski named
student controller
October 18, 1973
Recyclin·g Organization
Discussed
The UWSP Environmental
Council held its monthly
meeting on October 2. 'The
main topic of discussion was
the organization of recycting
and environmental education
programs.
The recycling situation in
Stevens Point, according to
Council Chairman Lyle
Updike, "is at a dismal
state." Last year tbe
program lost $6000, and the
Stevens Point City Coullcll
has limited additional funding until the next budget
session in December. Updike
hoped that by then the Environmental ·council will •
have developeq a viable
program which will be ac·
ceptable to the city leaders,
insure future funding and .
increase city involvement in
the collection and distribution
or recyclable items.
Dick Cohen or Shade, Incorporated, a Green Bay·
based paper c ompany,
presented a slide show to the
Environmental CouncU which
detailed the process of highgrade bond paper recycling.
Paper materials such as ditto
paper and loose leaf paper
are_recyclable. Shade, lnc.
will pay $36 a ton Cor this
.,
paper 11nd $126 a ton Cor
computer cards.
The Environmental CouncU
also discussed the organizing
of future · workshops which
All graduates are urged to
will Include the topics .of
alternate life styles and take... advantage or the
following i n terviews by
energy sources.
contacting the Placement
Center, 106 Main Building at
by Mary Anne M~.
Robert Badzinski was oCfici~lly appointed as student
government controller by the st~ent government d~ng
its meeting last Sunday .. according to James Hamilton.
student government pres•den~. .
.
Badzinski. a junior ma]Onng m eco~tcs, replaces
Michael Aird. who resigned from the pos1t1on of student
controller on October 5.
.·
..
Badzinski has been active in studen! afCaas. I was a
member of the DeBot program board m 1968, the Hansen
Hall Council in t969_. ~~d a mem~ of Pr?,&ram ~~s ~d '
the University Acllv1lles Board '" 1973, Badzinski satd.
His economics major as well as his business-related
courses make Badzinski qualified for the position, Hamilton
said.
One of his major goals during his term as student con·
troller is " ...to increase student involvement in the
Financial Allocation Committee," Badzinsld said.
,
$300 Scholarship ·Offered
by 0:1 \ 'C Gntistr
$
Pl.ACEMEM' URGES GRADlJATES
Th e Porlage County
Association for Mental Health
is offering a $300 scholarship
to help promote and en·
courage careers in mental
health . The scholarship will
be awarded second semester
to a full-time junior or senior
student with a major in
sociology. psychology. premedicine or education .
Applicants must be
Vi'scon-sm res•aents having
an over all grade point of 2.5
and at least a 3.0 in their
major. Students are asked to
provide three references. one
or whielt-sbould be a- raculrv
member in the applicant's
major.
Applications can be picked
up at sociology, psychology.
pre-medical and education
departmental secr etary's
ofCices. Applications should
be mailed to the Portage
County Association for
enlat Health-by Novembe
t5, t973.
Take advantage of iob interviews
AMERICA"
SHOES
FREE!
BEnER
THAN
BAREFOOT
their earliest convenience.
Literature concerning the
companies listed below is
available in our placement
library and should be read in
PABST
FREE!
CALENDA 'R S
AVAILABLE AT U.C.
INFORMATION DESK!
o . -~
1he ErnotRe Room
FRIDAY HIGHT FISH FRY:
$1.~5 per person
Golden Deep Fried Fish
Crispy French Fries
Creiii\Y Cole Slaw
Homemade Loaf of
Bread & Butter
***••• *•**•
Plus Sparkling Musical
Comedy. Entertainment
Nightly in the
GALLEOH LOUNGE
s~
1101 MAIN ST.
Of\ Stevens Point
preparation for your in- OCTOBER 23 THRO UGH
terview.
OCTOBER 24, U.S. AIR
FORCE. All ~jors.
OCTOBER 22, AID
ASSOCIATION
FOR OCTOBER 30 , SPE ED
LUTHERA S. All majors Cor QUEEN,
RIP ON .
home office management and WISCONSIN. All majors ·
sales positions. Lutherans especially business adonly are eligible for officer ministration Cor sales trainee
and top management positions
<service
positions.
representative).
OCTOBER 22 , UWWHITEWATER,
WISCO SIN.
All majors
especially business administration and economics
interested in the MBA
program at Whitewater.
NOVEMBER I, STATE OF
WISO>NSIN- BUREAU OF
PERSONNEL,
MADISON.
WISCONSIN. All majors who
are interested in employmt'nt
with the Wisconsin State
Government. Note ; Only wish
to interview December 1973
OCTOBER 24. SOCIAL graduates, graduat t'
SECURITY
AD - students and alumni at this
time.
·
MINISTRATION.
\VISCO SIN RAPIDS ,
~ISCONSJN .
All majors NOTE : . The FEDERA L
Interes ted in career op- CIVIL SERVICE EXAM will
portunities with the Federal be given on cam pus on
Government. All students Saturday, October 27th from
who hav e success fully 8:30a.m . to 12:00 noon in the
completed the Civil Service Science Bulldina, Room A·
Entrance Exam are 121. All interested students
especially urged to interview. please sign ..., ror the test in
the Placement omce and
OCTOBER
25,R . J . pick up tiie necessary apREV OLDS TOBACCO plication form . <Further
COMPANY. GREEN BAY, dates Cor the exam are as
WISCONSIN. All majors for follows : November ~. 1973
tobacco sales positions.
and January 211, 1174>.
modern
II)C
I Interiors
.........
.......,... .
__
....
,_~aoory
.
.
.' .... .. ' ....'. '' '. ,'; ... '· . . .'.
~-
J
•
•
October 18, 1973
MOVIE REVIEWS
THE POINTER
Page 5
Environmental
Triumph Of The Will
and Night & Fog Workshop Sponsored
~iu.:llnce, AdolfHitltr new
to Nurembourg ...··
The film Society will
For the remain<!« of the
present two utraordinary l'ilm. the audience is born·
films next Tuesday at 7 :00 buded with all of the
and 9:00p.m . The double p~geantry and rhetoric of the
future, Triumph of lhe \11111 Sunmbourt Con\·mtion, and
and.SiJhlandF'ol , mighlbe 11ith aU that was most ex·
dncribedasthedrearn vohich citing and horrU)'ing in the
btcamea nightmare.
Natlrisetopo...·u: marching
Tri11mph of U.r \'t1JI is songs and rhythmic chants,
probably the best awopagand<~ dose-upe:oftheN.uileaden,
film e1·tr made. II 1..-as made continual parades, tor chm 193-1 by Germlin diffc:tor ll&ht processions , and
Lrm Ridmstahl to ctlebratl' :llways the adorin& factS or
tht Nali party ~o•wention at ..,1ln'lm and young boys.
~urembourJ The film opens Com missioned by Hitler
with Adolf Hitler's plane himsdf, the film transmitted
glidins past bright douds as power and enthusiasm to
it descends toward Nunm- millions of Gf,nnans and has
bourg. The Horst Wessel analmosthysterkalcofrect on
10ng plays sonly u the tiS audiencn ltga\·e the
s ubtitles pro~la1m :
impression that Germany's
"Sl'ptembtr S. 193-1. '1\r.'enty mtlita r y ~to·as superhuman
years 11fter the outbreak of andimprquble.
World War. 16 years after
Watching the nlm from a
Germany's ~ru~ifixlon, 19 penp«tivt of forty yurs.
months after the ~om ­ hoV.' C\'t'f, II is the faca of the
m en~ em e n I o f her young boys which haWlllhe
memory and remind us that
we are watching the first
pa!Jt.SOf atrag~y.a tragtdy
1\'ht~h the film hel~ to
~reate.
The final pages were
wrillen at places whose
names the -..wtd will never
forge t
Da~hau. BergenBel se n , Au~ehweit:r ,
~henwald ... a nd these art
locations for Si4ht and t'os,
direct.ed by AJam RHnais.
lllsabrieldoc:wnmtaryof
a -..·ortdwhich one would like
to believe was scimct fiction.
But it wasn't . This is the
omega point of Trhuropll of
th• Will - the ~oncmtratlon
camps where horror took
place that i s beyond
description, beyond comprehension.
T ogether, these film s
exempliryanera.one"'-hich
c•,·tliltdman must pray will
nt.1·er bt repeated, but one
"'11ich -..~must nt~·er be
allowed to rorgl't.
'
Centralized Faculty Advisors Formed
b)Shirlt.)' SpitUemtitter
toward
the
human i ties
v:u:-:rc!~~.:,a~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~t~-e~:..:us~ ft:;
adv•sorstohelpstudmtswith classfM aneducation major
an undectded majot. "''II or mmor
passl'datlheOctober 11. 1973,
It was also de<:1ded that a
mr-tllngoftheU\\'SPt'acul!y ne ..· mmor in coa.ch1ng bt
St.~;: pu.wd II
the meetlllg
was a awoposal to rtmcwt
t::ngilsh
cChildrtn "s
Llte raturet from the li!il of
humamht'S requ•rement.s It
"''IS fe lt th.at students who
-..·ere takcng the dus only
zn
~~~
the Phy Ed.
The:r~ was a change in the
rudm1U10n po licy for
students lnthepa.st, ..·hena
U udent transferred to
another school after btcng
suspended from UWSP. only
"Dames At Sea"
Presented
gradcsofCand above were
forw<~rtied to the school. But
now all passing grades, lndudin& D's, will bt transferred.
The~ was also a revision
concerningfinaleltlmPQlk:y.
The .wn.ate decided that all
faculty be required to tell tht
administration what they a rt
goingtododurmgrinaltxam
period
St uden I
Sen at t
prtscdent , Jim Hamilton,
thanked the teachtn who
have don at td SIOO from
theirsalariesto help students
pay rorthe~rschoolina .
The next t' ac:ulty SeMte
mm.ng "'ill be held on Qc.
Iober 25, at 7:30p.m . in room
116 COPS. The meetina is
open to the public.
McKenzie Environmental
Center
The Environmental Council
will s ponso r 11 teachers
f'leld E xperience
v.-orksbop in environmental 10: 30
education on Saturday, Oc· " f'rom the Sidewalks" : Lee
tobtr'D Teache-rs from the Andrea a, Tree s f o r
Environmental
surrounding area h.ave been Tomorrow
invited along ll'iUl the sur· Center
dl'nts and facully of UWSP.
Many d isti nguis hed guest
12:00 Lunch and relaxation
speaken will discuu the
varied a s p ects of en · Tour UWSP campus.
vironmental education.
1 : 00
Wisconal n En·
Studmtsandfa~ulty,.,illbe
admitted free. A $2.00fr-t is vironmental Education Plan:
David Walker, Executive
charged for non-ttudents.
Rtg:istrattonll'illbefroml:30 Secretary of Wis . En·
.un. to 9:00a.m . in the v\ronmental Education
College of Natural Resow'~H Council
auditorium.
The following is the
1:30
Panel Discussion :
schedule for the day:
1:30 . 9 : 00 Regi a tratlon Environmmtal Education in
A~tion : Dr . Roger Bauer .
9:00 Welcome and Ol'ien- Chairman of Secondary
tation :
Lyle Updike, J::ducation UWSP; Dr. Tom
Chairman UWSP En · Van Koevering, School of
vtronmental Council
Profes~ional Sludles; Hugh
9: IS A Qualil)' E'.llv\ronment Curlius, Director Wausau
Through Edu~at lon :
Dr-. Scho ol ~· ores! : Nancy
Dan•el Trainer, Dt-an of Noeske , Environmental
College of Natural Resour~n Ed ucalion Coordinator,
Milwaukee Public Schools;
UWSP
George llowlett, Project ICE
Environmental Education
Spe-cialist
10 : 00
Env•ronmental
EducattonatlhtStatel.e\-cl :
Mrs.
Genevieve Bancroft ,
3:30
Di.~ussion arw~ :
Elementary, Jr. High, Sr.
ll!gh
r--------------,
OPEN TILL 1 A.M.
1
I 2 A.M. WEEKEND
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
For Big Appetites
Our Double-Decker Burger
Crisp Golden Fries
ond a Thick Shake!
~
OHLY AT
~ ~
~ff/lurgtlro.£ ~
________________II
THE POINTER
Page _6_
October 18, 1973
.Concerts, Game,
by Keith Oils
Fall Fest activities .
The next day the HoWld
Dog Band played at Allen
~1
Rlftr Barr
Center and audienc e
participation could have been
better . Although the group is
not well·knnwn the en ·
tertainment they provided
was at worst satisfactory
according to Miss O!op.
The Short Stuff and Circus
concert Wednesday evening
was packed and 'l'ent through
II half·barrels of beer . The
The Friday night bonfire
drew a good crowd and
signaled the start of the
homecoming
weekend .
Siegal-Schwall Band played
at Quandt, and although
plagued by absences , and
technical di£ficulties, gave a
dynamite show.
WANTED
For Recycling:
* NEWSPAPERS
**MAGAZINES
AUTO KADIATOIIS
AVTO BATI'I!:JI!ES
*** 8CBAP
MEDAIB
PEBIWVS MET AlB
* MET
NON·FE&BOVS
AlB
* CABDIIOABD
OOIIBAGATED
The bass player for Siegal ·
Schwall showed up late and
hassles occurred when the
audience cracked some of the
Wliversity equipment cords.
The groups p.a. system was
putout of commission when it
was dropped during
Wlloading .
Our Current
Prices Are Very
Good On 'AU Grades
Of Recydable
Material!
$102.95
At horne on tiM Clmpus. In town, ot
In an interview afterward.
Siegal said, "I've never been
through anything like it. By
the time it was time for us to
play, we didn 't feel like it
anymore."
I
Paul Ustruck, UAB special
i events chairman, estimated
l. that 1,000 of the 1,600 to 1,700
~ people that originally decided
to show up decided to leave
~ early .
Garber
Supply Co.
1'l'S% Prairie St.
M4-S%51
on • country lane, Sc:hwtnn'a out·
.. lilhtwoliM bl .. footu ....
"""'ly ,..,,;.,
ond o q u l on blkoo
co.tJnc much more. Nn-stikTM IM'
olllft opM>Os. dual I)CKition coUpor
llro" 1owrt.. Dlomond o¥1 co.ltMI frame. GutnWIIIl tiru. Come In
toc1oy for o toot rldo- -·n bo Oiled
---Helze(s Senke
%1M Chareh Sf.
Plaolle su-5145
lhls Is the way you' ve elways wanted
to ~arn . • . and should. Combine
accredited · study wilh. a fa scinat ing
semester ol tr~vel to Ahlca , Aus tral asia, the Onent. lf'ld the Ame ricas
Over 8500 students hom -450 colleges
have already partic ipated. Financial
aid Is avatl able Write now for ftee
catalOg .
ECHO NIGHT CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY thru SUNDAY!
N--
MISS GEORGIA
GIRL
see.-,_
~~ ...U..
ol
Len off RW)'. It
--has
res~
bet
De1
Mil•
COlli
D
the
October 18, 1973
ne,
THE POINTER
/kaing Highlight Fa/{ Fest
EDWARD FOX ;. "The Jackal"
NEXT: JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
STARTING SOON:
MIDNITE SHOWS
'NIGHT OF THE ·LIVING DEAD"
morning's
the usual
lirslJUdgmg was
lowed . by the
Coahllon and
respective
place noats.
_JJo,a~s.ano ii"OS Taki~g
d
e
n
,.
d
y
enthuslasm- ana presen
with a 33-6 drubbing .
CUlminating the Fall Fest
activities was the Brat and
Beer party in Quandt Gym
Sunday afternoon . Activities
included civic group displays
and an art-folk fair . Dick
Rogers provided the entertainment, aided by the
International Folk Dancers.
POPULARITY WINNERS
India Spreads
candlft, incen.., burners
Oil lamps and ails
our gNeting card department
penny candift,
coffee mugs, teaaeta, teas
our old fashioned soda fountain
you will find something tflat you like, at
*'
c
d
IC
I.
{!
llrstrnbtrgtr·•
h
,d
Gift Shop and
old-fashioned soda fountain
11·
id
Dow-•·
>e
Mol• ot ~·
eo~, OcoCIIer ~ tiD I Come dowll for tho MMooaJJPt _ . . ....a! !
lC
All ...,... ...., -
Is.
as
it
•nnandq
,g
d,
en
OOUPON
Good for 1 Free
Bide oa City a- for
Stacleoata, with LD.
Ally time • uy roate.
1 Ooapoa per Stuoleat..
Good tiara Oet.. S1, "7S
Jy
to
it
ial
ed
100
ed
vc
Cell Fund Collection Planned
of
the drive, said
has sickle Cell anemia . As a ctiaim>an
result , a sickle cell center has coalition members will solicit
been established at contributions on campus .
Deaconess Hospital in
Milwaukee where locally
· • collecle<l funds will be sent.
Black
·............".~ ?f the Dave Marie, a student from
ne '" 400 the West Indies who is
THE POIN T ER
Page 8
October 18, 1973
campus calendar
thursday, october 18
<.1UUSTIAN SC IE..""iCE ORGANIZATION : 6: 15p.m .. UCM
Center at comer of College and Fremont. Do you see things
~they
really are'! Come to our 'olo-eek.Jy testimony mteting.
All vtsitors are welcomed.
l TIIERAN STUDENT COMMUNITY O IOIR PRACTICE : 7 p.m .• Peace Campus Center. Rehearle for next
week 's Special. We especially need some singers to help
undergird I he music for this celebration so II you can help
us out .. . Rehearsal will continue on Saturday afternoon .
l'INE!'tiA TII EATRE : 8
AC Upper . " Fritz the Cat ,"
ammated ca rtoon .
P.m.,
•
friday, october 19
CINEMA TIIEATRE : Bp.m ., Wisconsin Room , U.C. " Fritz
Vets Should
L. UTI IEU ,\ N STUDENT COMMUN ITY : Peace Campu:,
Crnter . Maria Drive and Vincent St . Saturday , 6 p.m. and
Sunday , 10:30 a .m. This weekend . " People Got To Be
Free ," a special celebration based on the Exodus ex·
pedence . A lot of music . some dramatJc dialogue. some
liturgicaJ dancing ,.;11 be special featur e . Tbe mo,·ement
from slavery to freedom is basic to the Ol.ristian life . Come
and celebrate that movement "ith us .
~~ - l'AUI.'SUNITEDMETI IODISTCl i URCI I : OOOWilshire
Blvd . Service at 10 a .m.
l' l.•ANETAR IUJ\1 SE RI ES: 3 p.m .. Science Building . "The
Jupiter p;oneers ." directed by Mike Trcuden .
YOUNG CONCERT ART I ~I SERI ES : 8 p.m .. Michelsen
flail , Fine Arts Building. Joy Blackell, mezzo soprano .
monday, october 22
I'O INTE R RI F LE AND P ISTOL CL.UIJ : 6:30 p.m .,
downsta irs lobby , George Stein Building . Training '>'ill take
place a t the Stevens Point rune and Pistol Club in Whiling .
the Cat ."'
saturday, october 20
E~\' IROS~1ESTAL COUNC IL SPONSORS PAPER
OR I\'E : B a-.m . U you h&\'e paper to be picked up stop by
room 22 Old Main , or call Ihe E .C. office at 346-3>55 to give
us a time and place for pick-up. Paper must be bundled and
periodicals and bonded paper must be separated from
newspaper . U anyone can help with the drive , call the of·
ric~ It ,.;11 be greally appreciated .
sunday, october 21
NEWM 1\ N UNIVERSITY PARISH ICATIIOLIC): Newman
~nar)n 1 ~?::~~~~e~d s~a:: ·~l~~~t;.r 4~rs· P~~
Newman Chapel : Sunday . 10 a.m., Newman Olapel and
11 30 am . and 6 p.m .. Cloister Chapel. Weekday masses ,
TUesday through Friday , II :45a.m . and4 :4Sp .m .• Newman
Olapel. Con fessions . Wednesday , -1 p.m .. Newman tbapel .
t'Ht.ST CUURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST: Corner Min·
nesota and Ma in . Sunday school 9:30 a .m . and c.hurch
ser v1ce 11 a .m .
F lllST UAPTIST CHURCll I AMER ICAN ): 1948 Olurch St .
Sunday services at 10:45 a .m . and 7:15p.m .
CIIURCI I OF TilE INTERCESSION I EP ISCOPAL): 1417
Olurch Stmday masses at 9a .m . aDd 5: 15p.m .
USITED CHURCH OF CIIR IST: 1748 Dixon S& . Sunday
ser v1ce at 10 a.m
FRAME PRESBYTERIAN OiUROI : 1300 Main St.
Sunday services at 9: IS and 10:45 a.m .
tuesday, october 23
~IU DY
GROUP: " WIIO DOES JESUS SA \' l i E
p.m ., Dick Steffen's home , 2009 Main .
I S~··:
7
Home Economiu In Business O ub is sponsoring an in formal seminar in Business relations between local
busines.sess and students in regard to the field study
program which wll be held on Oct. Zl, at 7:00p .m . in room
307. COPS Building.
UNIVE RSITY F ILM SOCIETY: 7 and 9:1:!1 p.m .,
Auditoriwn Main . ''Triumph of the Will '' wil l be shown at 7
p.m . and "Nig ht and Fog " will besh0\1.11 a t 9: IS p.m .
AN ENCOUNTEH WITII J ONAH : 8 p.m ., Peace Campus
Center. Maria Drive and Vincen t St. A specia l fou r week
study and discussion series will begin Tuesda y. Oct Zl at 8
p.M. at Peace . These sessions will take up the book of J onah
together with supplementary materials and attempt to
understand their signifi cance for today Each SHS1on v.i ll
conclude at 9:30p.m No cost.
wednesday, october 24
CO· HEC VOLLEYBALL : 6 p.m .. Berg Gym Co-Ree
Volleyball today . Entry shee ts, rules , etc . can be p1cked up
m I·M office. Room 103, ~ r g from 2:30to lOp m da1ly
STEVENS PO I ~I S YMP II O~Y ORCHESTRA : II p.m ,
Michelsen Hall . Fine Arts Building . Geary Larrtck. conductor .
SHIRT IMPRINTING
Apply
a
For Grants
Between 250 and 350
UWSP students who are
\'e terans of military service
during the Vietnam War era
nrc eligible for special grants
ranging from $200 lo $400. but
have not made a n ap ·
pHcn t1on .
John Bohl of the Student
tlnancial AJds staff said the
monies were allocated in the
new s tate bu d ge t for
Wisconsin vets as an in centh·e for enrollment in
h1gher education .
Ma rried veteran.s , who
ser\'ed longer than 90 days on
acti\'e duty and received
honorable discharges. are
entilled to $400 while si ngle
veterans ha\'C been allocated
$200
Boh1 said checks are now
avail a ble a t the W'liversity
cas hu~r ·s desk for students
who made an application .
llowe\·er . only about 250 vets
ha ve filled out the forms to
date from a pool of 500 to GOO
UWSP students eligible to do
50
Bohl bel ieves lack of information about the new
program has resulted in the
smu ll percentage of takers . ·-
llle funds are avai lable to
any Wldergraduate : however
they are bei ng used as
rcc ru1t ing 1ncentives , and
Bohl sa1d \'etera ns interested
m s 1gnmg up for clas.ses at
U WS P for the s pr i ng
semester may apply for the
fund s m his office .
Cont ribu tions to Cam pu s Ca len dar IJ'lUSt be
typewr ltlen and d oub lespaced. The d eadline is
Monday noon . If an activity lJ not listed In Ca mpus
Calendar. T il E POINTER has n ot Men properly
notified .
0
Tbe ErnofRe Room
Create your own design,
we'll do the rest!
All styles ond colors
OYoiloble. See us before
you plllce any orders
prompt delinry.
SUIIUAY IIIGHT STEAK BO•IAIIZA:
SJ. 50 per person
FREE BEER WITH UllmER
Cris p Tossed Salad
9
.
The Uninrsity Store
oHers top quantity
imprinting at low
prices, with quality
discounh. No art
work n11cessory.
.
THE UNIVERSITY STORE
UNIVERSITY
CENTER
Phone 346-3431
Homemade Loaf
of Br ead & Butter
U. S. Cho i ce Juicy Top Sirl ol
Potatoes
Plus Ltvoly Entertainment
i n the GAL LEON LOUNGE!
Ji ~~~
Of Stevens Point
·
Dinner Reservations 341 - 1340
•
speaker commended
for presentation
View from a wheelchair
lll'ru lr n r r 10 thr UWSI'
··~;:;;;.,
momtr~t
{Of a
"'hat
lltrbtini<'Of\rinedloa"·~
,M~r mua br hkt' on th1t
umplo!J lbtrrai"C'anumbn"of
11 nporta'" blnld.inp that you
~•r
dtntrd acc:eu lo. for
•·•3mp!tOidMam.lheStudent
:-c:utn•
..'Othtn.
Huoldma.
amona
1nd many of
the
:~~~~~~..~~/:' :"o!~~~~~~
pl.oo-5, wh~h 100rlU •
Sf'l'lll
hudsldpl n ond~m~t'fl\,.fiWr
110"'1'\'t'f,IMI"'IIItSttronyol
~~~~~ tllat
you a"' dented a~eu
totJwMallhc:mttT~IIno
~bllr•uy thata,.,holoeldlair
•llillk'lllllllllidrduntr~trrthr
buddin& 11-.1 l'$Sftll.al to
urr ic.a ls !nduchnl( C..'hiiCtilor
Urt')IU$ ,.·iLl be ptftmt Si&ma
P o Urochlors ..,u hold a ~'" '
duronc 1M umpaocn .. m ''-'
:~top a ~ fooc hi&h pbtlorm to
b..ra•M'ddunncthc-Dpftllng
··~on )·to~rat~ IM1r
~lortMpl•&ht-'lho>
handiU~Aiilk'ntsA"·hftl
ctLa~rran.bH"f'ffllho>unou!i
lratrnuhn;anda JIO"dtr puff
rae•• Mt,.un lh~ dtllu~nt
-eror•hH ..-ollfollow ttw plat ·
formra lltnjl,
~pur~oltM,.·m,, •.,
ra1w mont') to hli)" an l'l«tnc
"ht't"\(h;lorlorafrUow studfnl ,
andtomak~lb!-admoni5lrat­
:=,;;~;d'Tn ~:~:.;..~
a..·a"'ollhtpl•&htoltM,.·h«<
chaorboundthldmt.notonlyon
"""'"~ bwldon(tl. but aho 111
grihnlt around from plat"t" 10
plac~onumpu~ \'oumay ..·l'll
ultbr>ron~m•~thatollhtr
,.._.,.,.· hya lltho )~!onlora
,.tudr ntltakr lor arantrd.
handful of
:O.tllma Pi Fnotfn!lly, in ('Oil •
JUMIIOII wi\1'1 tb!- olMr Gl'ftkl
~ucknts. tNt JIIM
kn;oonm•nd~tnonrolll"loM­
p~tt~ conft!M."d to "'-1
un
chaln;thoujlhtthatthco)""""ld
~"n pu s.
Is aponsonna
'Upf'U t ion Whnl
.,..ffl .. , Cktober%2·•·
Chair
n..,.,·~kkksoff•uth a
urrmuA)' \11 the Mnnortal
l"orc:lt- ~•ftl'l the Ltanunj
u~Cmtn-and FiMArtt
•·••) KHU•l~•
.....r . SiJm•
,.i
Y,h~<'l
•
lhl'm05lkno"·led&eable~
'"' th~ r.·tnts cvrnntly on
campu~
Dr
Wronl' hu
re«ntlypubli:shedanannotated
b1bhocraphy dulinl wuh
~lttually'""ery work wnllen on
lh~Mibj«t to date.
Tbe praomlltoon ilxlf ,....
utrenwlyeffeclivt' . Or '1\'rone
l>f'•n& an interH\iiiC and
m~
u a ,.holt.
~r
member
at,.·aysbe!n&a!:ow'nt,the"wt<
T•
c:onduct 11\hr
conC"fll!Cdaboutth~S.andltoo
l'llvr watched a d"lln&r come
~ bolit tn the publle conduct of
\Om~ of out ltlld~nl$
By
"diana~ ··. I meanUwf1ct !hat
\horre .. noM'DMolllldivodual
~nd ~~ pn6t lbout ldf
"h•ch ~on-Vatu a cwwtr1int
ypon-·• lancv.ate.hlano~­
ductto ......du-earoundhim ,
and the !JtMn.l m1nner on
.. htd'lhe drpartshlmwtf lnnr)
"ay do I think this !1 the
an•raaeconduc1of moatoltht
•ludf'nlll of this umpu1 . I know
b)po.riOI\Ilupuienn.thltilll
1101 Wea,.,tllkin&ajlolltlfroo-
tM persons Of Of"llniUIIioM
which engineered th e con ·
•pira¢yulherewunopraolto
you,.·ouldhlvt~~>ee~~aftdhurd
, lttlft" in ttl&
\'Min"rl!amy~bul
)"OIIJentiftnen havedoni!IO
"•\l"IJOUR.
l "d loki' to comment., the
C'OIIt~nt of your reply to the
~torinlut weft"l P•w
rreardin1 ""B•I Tim~·· ~n­
trnaJnmentatthiiWiiven.l tJ'.
t'irstsp«iriCII : YOII!flftllioned
Gordon Li&htfool.., a " hu
bftn"" Wril lir . l m,.tqvtltion
your up-to-datenHI In th~
rft'OI"d ,.orld. Lichtfoolllu
bf<rnaproduclivewrilft",NIIIeT
Iince \.he mld'¥11
and of anyt hi nc i1 more
produc:tiv,.\Odrlyth.anhehu
l"o·n-hftn. lleisrontkkred-
1 am one of thole ,.·ho IS
ne ..·ouldnot gueuthenlmesof
aun>dtd his ccmcm lut lprin&
lit:~•
· -~-lrf".
Srkbn dots
~nd compo~er
"" '~'"''" football cams.
rclent'ditland~tedhi•
O....fltlll.lnd happy, ob.. ation · lh~ turno11\ was
miiChbetttrlhanany-inthe
IIIII«)' Club " _,,. formed
&noupolthol.einteratedln
·~r
hlltorytcouldhll~eanlld~ted,
despttl' 1M ~atlv~ latk of
publicity. and tllfl nlaht on .
,.·hlch lh~ prHenlltlon wa1
held. Allin aU. it wu an e•·
cellent u1mple of wMt ou.r
(.- ,._nn.llorilpltawdiOCIII "an
~lr~r.~:~=~
chlnce to upand hil
new.
on
thiacampusapin,lfldlhatthe
lliiiOrY Club wiU continue to
m1itlt1in the hLah 1l.and.lrd
whlch it let With thb meetlne.
SljtiiM.
SleY._N"'w'-
Lightfoot. not a has been
drllnkf'nnen . diiOrdullnns
niJIItiOmark
Pr Wrone then prewnted •
purchlMdthefllm.hunotyet
Wrone!M!Vrraltimet. st.atedthllt
~nck't UM Comm tllion never
~tes.
bool~ven.konolthttlpruck-r
~uack fd
Ute Warren Com·
mllloon from a oumber ol
"' indic:t any f)OIIli!W cln-
fllm tl.ll«f'ubliutions . .. hlch
commu n.,,ah~~ s~aktr . II~
l"~" l'dativ~tothePIIb'IC
;~ndp«<tlmtJ''"·hich,.btlm ·
being left tu clerh and
'ubanlonateiiiYet.lici\.On,\ht:
f11111r" to Mar and nlmhll'
...,tne!M$ with d..wnt.inc •n·
formation . tM alterirlc 1nd-or
mtruetn>n of evidmce that
,.·ould lend to UA doubl...,
osw1ld"s 111ilt , and""' forth!
IM\Pf"llre\ltion of tile ~ven\1
.._.n on 1M film 1ll.la in·
terpr~lation aupported the
conspitiCJ'Iheor ythllllr .
W,-- "'poulfS,IIIhou&h it il
tmporu..nt to note !hat Dr.
Cha~r .
~- rat...-•11)
Chancellor Regrets
Student Misconduct
'lr. Sd•ln•'
YouadltttsHdakttn- 111tM
l'ullllfl" to "'Whom II Ma)"
111~ WriJht Lo11nge ol thto
Um•·cnllyCentu. ~llllloty
IO)"OUP\ot&M'~)OII~I
to u~rat•on
lk!ot-:"!·:!15
1-twkb!ll&ll Xlp.m Uni\'H'Ioll)'
,,..~,
IWS I' Shtcl~ntJ,:
On Thunday, lklober II , in
l'lllb hosted a prenntlliotl
duhnlt "lth th~ Kennedy
~IUu.m&toonof tKl. "nle&utJt
•pea ~<for ..u u,.·id w.- ol u..
lhstary !Npartmmt. jltf"Mpll
1'\"Prbo'tMrr.andltcanhappn~
n ... , ...
Page 9
THE POINTER
October \ 8, \973
letters to the editor
nl , ifnot,lht~ wriiPr4in&en
1n
C1nada. If JOII would hive
""h)I. YW.W,havtUnawritt""'
a lie. 'ntis !NO. m~ to question
thevalidit)'oflherft.lof)'Olll"
...
~.
NO'W to ll,eneralltln: You
lftmtobo:n.tremel)'doiOf"OI.IS
thai this ilatltuUon of hfPer
Luming does not provide Ita
1l11dents with "BLI Time"
entll'l"tl.inmmt. May IIU&I"'I
)IOU tud the followin& lbt ot
clata~andMmes for the fin\
semat.er : ~- U r riMOiw
~t. %1 Praenratlol! Kill ;
Ckt.l Nroo- Yorlr. B,....Qulnlet,
:~ ~::: ~~k.~i
Jo)' Blackett. 111 New llunpriln
Qwirtet ; No¥. I Landon Bid!
Soc:ie1)1, 4 Speculum M ~. II
KfUI"IIyank
o...ce
CompanJ'.
Leuen to t.be l!dhor m llll be s igned, typewrilll!n
• nd dou.bln pa«d. The POINTER will wiO.bo&d
namn rrom publicaUon upon request. Letlerl ahould
be limilcd to no more thaa 300 wordl ht leaph. 'I'M
editor r nervea tbe rigbt lo td.lt aU leiters . Tile
dndline is Monday 11oon.
food causes complaint
T01 ~~ • .., II May C11t ~n '
Thi1 •tdl'fllllte-1)1 1 complaint !
lkno.,.. now\hatthe food
definitl'lyneeclllmpra~tlllll ;
l!lp«llllywhnl ithlareadltd
th<'lla&rofactulliJ' t not
lttft"1IIIJ11
m.akin&me llidl
Why · ·u the lllldwkh llnr
dliCOIIUIM.Ifd.. SC'Ierii Umml
havecone todinntronlytorllld
nothinJ appulin& or laiiJ' . I
th~rrfor~. e nd up eatlna
foodstllfl from the- a.111-d bar.
Why~~a~et~itcotnaa••ln~rm
bml o1 the sa~ bar al my
ma1n eoune!
J,.t btcl~~&e the plea doae
at• . ..·hyistheloodbftn&
rtmovtd II • : I D~ II h.lppntoed
\h!SeV""'"a andiBin)lo/11&
pr~ertoulliowl)l-1001 rwbtd·
-and be: abl~ to tit IOIMihiDa
..-~·,., p.ayi111 for !
'll"hodrlr esto"'"'""' the
dHierll whBo 1M dellert Nr b
filltd with peop~t• This, too .
occurml this CW'1UII& all('..,
_
.... . pleued to ..,. the
lent!
lf•·ep.aytoeat food. thel't""tiY
aren "t .,. lllrVed it. 1nd I
VlritiJ' o r cba 111e. nOl l
~tlonor kft-o...-nfromlt.
P""'ioul muts• We Uudeall
1 ...,p.ayin&l... food. •don 't wt
hlv~ari&ht toea!Jood loodand
no~whllntrtoliCIIIdion you
t llldre&IDupolwtoichlolnthe
true q11allly of aood and
11uU~Ifood ..
l undn"ltand !hat tMre .,..
mln)'UIIdenllto feed,but I'm
I.Lil"t:J'OIICintlobttter\hltlthis.
So wh)lnol Jl'l wi!Joll lnd do
_..flhinlaboulll lnal.ud ot
p\herinaCGCDplainii"'IUI II"I
:i!'latetotlo~lbout
A41oJuu4l/Vt"Jf>~l.
SltrUaB.rwPo«
students
praised
Talllf f<l\kM- :
Dr. WiUiam Clmmlll hu
n-itlcl&edmy•lu4er!Uwtotn~U
lconat~tula~tbtalf...
m-lfd&e anr.t
l.hdr
~adty .
Who aa)'lm)latudtrtllh.lve·to
applaud deftit. n-ultre-.
icnounee. 1tupidlt)' 1 nd
tlowmi&hl l)'inC!
• Y.riCIICalie'l~llon
hadthe f• milla r aromaolthe
John Bird! Society and .wde!U
jult didn'tbl'lletreher thell•
thai • ' Jrel l conspi racy ~dati
betwfl'flldenceanded\lr:atlon
andthlt~lallarelltb-
"':W;:ou&hl the ' at11 danU
pl'friwdJrell~bdlna
litllllionwtoich c:aaoal)'be
di:Kribalul~.
A....W M . ,'Ita , ~._ Pli.D.
p ..... ~....,
Thal'conatltul~-ollhe
Jrnlnt aclln per lorm ln&
111$J;inthe-ki.Tlltywillbe
pe r for mi n& here on th~i r
rapectiv~ data. T1W ~
111r pann mou lint ut
procrama at Ia)' tmlvtnltJ' in ·
thellltelodisat ltlll~·
pu1bl~ toMadllon'1.
I ""')o)r the rock and bl,...
bands. I abo en)o)r the dualcs.
E:lch hu thflr own lim~ lnd
pi le~ . On~ belon11 at the
l..ucrr , tht other a\ the
""~~:r.;,.n
I wonder if
comr bara to be
rduatal or to be mtertained.
t•ortUNI!d)',lllhbWii~y •
lbeyc&nldoil'trtboth.
HK p«lh ·ely,
'A"m . J . Mlii•II Jr.
at11d~nta
Is Jenkins
Forgetful?
T• l.llt~C... :
'lllhile def..nltd)'
•PflfV"'UU&
Mr . Je nlt lnl' ull for lhe
...istsnceolaiiUWSPuudenta
intheC'IIIv.atiouolprof-n
to be Jupervietd lh liJ'tlrbythll
St11dent
Sen ate,
I
wa1
fuc• n •ted b)' hi • fina l
p;u qraph In whlc:h he 1tatal:
'" PhilolophJI.ulal..-wont.U.
liken the nrst llep \toward
telcher ~:VaJv.a\ioNI.'' SlJIC"C
Mr • .Jmk.irD hal llt<rn 0111 thl1
<:~~mpus for the pall coup!~ ol
JNn, l wllftderwtl)'llcdoftlnol
-tobeawarethltthe
• Politic.a t Sdtna Aaoclltlon
tcompo~ed
of Po ly Sci
.......,.._,, with linn wppor1
and I(NTI~ ttchnlcal aubt.anct
from Pol)' Sd profeunn. hu
bt<rnrallf1411nd~:VIIv.aUt~~lhlt
dep.a rtmm t'ltn<:herlforiW"O
) ' a l f S - lnde>ecllnlt71 ·T.Z
UleH ratinp ,..en publilheod In
full in 0W ......... II I t.il!lll
...twn Mr • .lenlr.illl wu rilh«
t:ditor or Aalblant Editor, II I
recaU'OonnaJibftlteandGary
Y«'JidiY'l'
•nthispt"Ojecllul yrutuit
,.,tated to Polit k al Sc:•en«
proleuonl. and I am lUre lhlt
Guy !Donrulh.la&tldv.atall Ia
vfl"}"m!ldolnvolvtdlnaaabtln&
lnitthla,Jiear,eaptelallylnthe
Wjnln""J..-n""tboth
=:.:~~·~o::n:
Poly Sci. in the hope !hal Lhil
ye1r or pertll pe Mill It e~n be
npuded 10 IM:II* the etllire
UWSV facul ty.
'"-ctnty.
Na _,- 1- !ioUkr
Aubilat P .....K . ., ()qot. Pal.
""·
Page 10
THE POINTER
'Pickers Try Series
October 18, 1973
IN INTRAMURAL ACTION
2 North Buries 4 South In Burroughs &Jttle
by Jim Habeck
oy..
WalSOn, grabbed 2 touchdown
~~~i~~~:i· ~tic; ~~rio~:.O~!u~u!d ~
battle cry that spurred an
inspired 2 Nor th terun to
North team .
Hyer 's overpoweri ng
Coach Tom ·· vmmot " 8Jot1'
team was Sill Mawbey. K ·
O.ilberg did nearly as well
when his 2 touchdowns led 1
2
;!,~:;!"~~!dfnghit~~~~ro: :::c~":,ir":~est.~nH~~
counting for 12 points in the
18-6 Burroughs win .
Pray 's 4Eastprovedtobea
wrecking crew as they
destroyed 2 West 30-8, and 3
West , 38·0. Quarterback
Oederich or" East connected
fo r 4 touchdown passes in the
2 West game alone.
Olh~ Pray games saw l
West lrampling 2 East 20-2.
while 4 West outgooned 3
East 34-6. Phil ~faro ou.t·
scor~ the oppos~llon, as has
1 ~ pomts led 2 West to a 26-8 .
Vlctory .
Sims 2 Norlh squad . led by
t he i mp e rturbable Dan
Koehler , easily swept by 2
South . 28-6. 4Southfaredeven
better . They ripped through
the -t North defense for 36
points , while shutting out
their opponents .
Apparently not all the
Bruins are in Boston . Jim
Bruhn . a na tive of 2 East
EaS t to a
2CH)defeat qf 1 West.
Last week the previouslY
unbeaten Vets had their
w.inning streak broken.
Engineering the a-& upset win
was the Black Student
Coalition .
Umiling the poin_t budget
for a Miscellanoous squad
was the Crunch Bunch. Final
score : Crunch Bunch 24,
Miscellaneous 6. The Salad
Squad forced s Easy Pieces lo
uphold their name, as the
Squad took a %l-l4 victory .
An overtime contest foood
!he Independents upending
Patch Street, 13-1.2.. Leading
the fight for Independents
was Chuck Gauger and his
teammate Festolen.
The Intramural World
Series saw the Angels taking
a 12· 1 championshi p win over
the Orioles. Shutting out the
Orioles was Angel pilchermanager Jim Goesch .
A small dawn payment will hold it on
U.Y - A ~ WAY
PICK IT UP WHEN YOU CHOOSE
by J~ Uurke. Randy Wle,•el
:a nd Tim Sullh·an
Last Sundny, a s m lllions of
As si s tant manager Rod pro foot ba ll fa ns s uffered
Smith provided ample hitUng th rough another plethora of
fm the Angels. -.1lile short · field goals by all those Gar os.
stop Rick Marquardt indeed Ja ns and Horsts , the New
stopped the Orioles short or a York Mets and the Oakland
victory .
A's were engaged in n
All ping-pong diplomats are titill a t ing Wo rld Se r ies
encouraged to join the table contest th at should be typical
tennis club. Games -.ill be of the ent1re Series
played in Quandt on
Thank s to th e 1r 10· 7
Tuesday and Thursday nights marathon conquest Sunday,
at 1 p.m .
the boys from Fun Cil y return
Entries for co.ro volleyball to their z.oo . bett er known as
teams will be ac«pted unUI Shea Stadi um . w1t h a H
October 21. The matches will Ca lir o r ni a s t a n d -o rr .
be played on Wednesday
It Sl'CillS Burke has become
nights from &-8 :30. Table infec te d with Met so m a nia
tennis , badminton , and and expec ts the m to win in
paddJebaU will also be offered sb: . Mea nwhile . Wie,•el and
on a co-ed buis.
Sulli va n a r e o pt i n g fo r
Finley 's Fo rces to r eign
supreme after seven.
" The Met.s have the moWld
power and the ~lut c h h i tti~g .··
wsuc
claim s the 1rt e pr e s s 1bl e
Burke . " Ab<)\'e all . they have
Stevtnl Point 33, Sl.out 6
wha t can only be ca tegorized
PlaUeville 'n, SUperior 0
as something we Sl'Cm to
O&hkoe.h 15, Eau Clai~ 9
have forgotten--the American
L..aCrosse 21 , River r-·ans 6
Spint to \\'in !!!!"
Whitewater 3, St. Norbert o
New York also has a prett y
fair defense plus a nearly
OTHER WlSCONSIN
phenom enal reliefer m 1\Jg
McGrnw .
l.akdand 13, carthage 6
The three mid -week night
NorthLand 21, Mllton 6
UW·M :a. ll1inois-0Ucago 0
ga mes m Shea are the \'ital
ones . especially fo r the A's .
BIG to
Man y a good tea m ha s
become unglued in the eerie
Ohio Slate 14, Wisconsin o
din or the Mets' arena . Wit ·
Michigan 31, Michigan State 0
ness "''ha t happened to Cin·
Nor1l'lwestrm 31 , Iowa 15
MinnesoU lot, lndi.aiUI 3
ci nn all and Piu sburgh this
IUioois 15, ~ 13
year . and. lest it be forgouen .
B a lt i m o r e 1n ' 6 9
NATIONAL
Actuall y. what occurs in
ga mes J and 6 li f needed ,
Missoun 13, N e br as k a 12
s hould d eci d e th e wh o le
Ok.Jahoma 5.1, Texas 13
\'Cn de tt<.~
Thev· a ff a1rs . _.; u
USC 46. Wuhingt.on State »
match the t"'·o titans of each
Alab.ma 35, F"'oricb 14
squad 's superl a tive moWld
UCLA 59, Stanford 13
co
rps
.
Tom
Se a ver a nd
Penn State S4 , Anny l
Catfi sh llunt er
Notre Dame 21. Rice 0
Grid
Scores
Should one ace completely
~~p ~0~ 0:::~j;i~~~~~~IL
win !
lli stor y shouJd a lso boost
:~= ~~;t~3 ~~1eh:o~ :!~ ~
won conscc uti\·e Series . Not
since · ~ has the host lenguc
t Oakland l be en victorious
and heading into game 3 the
~l e l.S ha d never lost in Series
pla y ;~ t Shea .
Out , really folks . the A's
are the beltcr tea m . To win
they must pl ay like the World ~
Omm pions ltlC )' a re . not like
the bumblers of the first two
cont l'Sts .
Not only do the A's have the
b<' tl e r uniforms and
m us taches . they have
s uperi o r hitt i ng , power ,
speed . depth and a t least
co mpa rable fi e lding and
pitching .
Oakland also dom inates in
a nother d epartment : ball
gtrls . These two beauties are
Mar y Barr y and Debbl
Sivyer . both potential Hugh
llefncr drart picks . Their job
1s to perch along each rouJ
lin e a nd d o nothing but
di stract enemy hillers and
rie lders .
Ci n the Mets relive the
nuracle or '69'? They believe
they are a team of destiny
and , despite the fact tha t they
ar e fa r from the best team in
baseball . they just might do
,,
One word of advice . IJ the
Sen es goes seven ga m es,
please do n 't watch s ome
Bul ga r ian I"Cfug ee attempt
~;'~.~:~~~~o:i~cehs t~! r:;al~
:J
rema rka ble cl assic between
tw o r e ma rk a ble . if n o t
"·lassiC'. tea ms .
,\ s for whe re a ll the
champa gne will be . try the
Oakl and dr e~s ln g room .
women gymnasts win
The Stevens Point Women's
Gymnastics Team won their
fLrst meet Friday night over
Superior by a score or 62.26 to
32.95.
In compulsory competition .
Mary WiUems took a first in
va ulti ng . Ma r y Herz!e ldt
cap tured first place in uneven
bars . In the optional com ·
petition, the Pointers pulled
Jewelers
YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT CENTER
"Diamonds Our 'Specialty"
IEEPSW, (OUJMIIA & OUII6f
BlOSSOM DIAMOIID RIJI6S
DIAMOIID IMPORTm
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MAIN AND THIID snfET
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nt n~ eve n b a r s and a
se c o nd o n o pt io nal i n ·
ter mediate ba lance beam .
Maril y n Co llin s pla c ed
!>l'Cond in the compulsory
mtermediatc noor exercies .
Jud y Vruland took third
p lace an the c ompul sory
Am ong oth e r team beganmng fl oor exercises .
mem bers con tn butmg to the M:anlyn Pla mann finished
v1ctory. Alison J ones took a st.-cond on the compulsory
third on compuJ sory begin · mter;Jlediat e balance beam
away fr om Su pcn or Ca rol
Kra utkramer had a s 0 out or
a pos.stble 8.0 rout me on noor
exercase a nd a "..17 on the
balance beam . Sue Gi gante
did a n outstanding job 011 the
Wll!\'en bars with a 6 1 score
WHO CARES
SUPPER CLUB
FAMILY
STYLE
SMORGASBORD
All yau can eat! I Lorge Yariety of food ! ! Baked
or fried fish, scalloped pototoes with hom, Swedish
meatballs, chicken and dressing, chicken noodle
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ONLY $2.15 per person - - All you can eat
Sunday Bar Opens at 9:00 AM
Food S.rYing Starts ot 11 :00 AM
COME ON OUT!
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AND HAVE A REAL MEAL AT A REASONABLE PRICE!
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October 18, 1973
Page 11
THE PO I NTER
Upsets Stun Superpickers
b)· JCIC' lhllb. llm Sullh·a•
t •nd!llike lla~r miln
t\uumtng the Miami
Oolphins disposed of the
Cleveland Browns tn the
)londay Nt&ht aame. t~
Superptckers hid a fairly
tmpren ive firth week in
pekin& lhe National football
Ltaaue g.m~ We called
e tght of the u camn
CWTtortly and only missed
threr Meanwhi le, there was
ooetle . andthetossupwentto
Burke and Sullivan . who
1ntelhgenUy CGmplred not~
and p1cked thf' lowly
Ptnl;u:ielphia Eagles to up5e1
the favored St I.Auls Cardinals
The Superptckers came
dose to hav ing another
fantast1c ,.·eek . but un ·
fortullOltely t,.-omajor up5ets
and one mmorone wrf'Cked
thetr plans 1be New York
Jets aca1n let us dovo-n by
squealunl b y New En&land,
9--7 TliOM Jets are hard to
figure out The)' play •
healthy Joe N•math and lose
Then !hey pl•y a healthy AI
Woodall and they lose So
U~y finally play a rookie
quarter~ck 10-host 1l4lme 11
tmpoutble to~ .nd
he t•kt'S them to a "''"
Logtcal. :un 't 11~
We 10tre shocked by t~
~· Orleans Sa1nts. who
seem to be m;~kin& a habot of
Ma ttng tto a ms from the
" blackandbliK'" dn•oston
Apparrntl y, Tom Ormpsey's
•
ghost was han&m& around
~,.- Orleans· itadium as the
Samts oncr a&ain edgrd
tktrotl The last lime the
S:unt s played Detroit 1n
Loul51allOl , ~PM'Y Came'n
to tr )' a Uyard fidd &IW at
tM bLil.ur as Oetroot's Alex
Karru and Wayne Walker
r o ared on the ground
chuckling at the idea £\"er
sorn:e ~psey made hos
hostoric field aoal , the Uons
ha\· e been jinxed in
lou~M
l ' L£\'I::LAND
0\'E K
!IUC!>oiOS • A good rruon
,.ily Cie\·e\andalwayshas a
Oner~d 'llM!Brownsare
noth.mg 5pec:ial. but those
Otlers ..-ould have a heck ol
a lime brattng either Ohio
State or USC '" the ROM'
Bowl for that m;~otter , the
Oolers prob..bly wouldn 't let
pu t Mldu&an Cle\·eland b)'
17
nt-:st:.\l..s u vER t:m t-: t-·s
· The mere fact tl\al we
ptcked the Bengals woll
probabl y mean that the
OudSIO'ill '"'ln. b«auseot 's
ilandardprocedureforOrK"y
to do the oppo~~te_ol ,.· hat ,..e
l ' ll l l ',\GO
0 \1 £ R
1' .\ TR IUTS · The Bears 10i ll
,.,., if Gtbron follo,.'l our
ad1•oce. Put Gary Uuff in at
quarterback . and move
IJou&lass to a fullback It
adds up to a balanced attack ,
wtth lhea!ntercalling al l the
plays With this set ·up ,
Oucaco ..,u win by 13 If the
Bears onl)' !At' their usual
offmse. Oucaao vooll barely
101nbyonepomt, andil11
j)I"Obablytakea n ukcplay.
U\' t-: lt
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ha\'11' 11 that the I
Dutchman 11 walkmg a I
ITpOfl i
:;'~)r.~~!·~~orbeA ::.~
but the best thong(orStormtn '
~man .. ~d be a SKOnd
corl\'mC1ng vrtn
We thmkth e f'alcons ,.·tllget
one by ,.·onntng by H
consec \111\'t'
!
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LOS
,\NGt-: Lt.:S
U \' ER
GR t:t:s u.n · . As much as
10-c!'dhketo, we stmplycannot
5e-e lhePacktrs,.·tnnonglhiS
aamt The Ram s ' Jim
Hertleson . from Hudson .
Wi K Ons tn .
keep the
f>ack 's up·front men honest
allda y. whtlellarold Jackson
MUST be covered by at least
\IOOIU)'Jorhe1I&OCrll:y
catdun& ~Sift 1be Pack's
onl y hope os to knock Hactl out
early and hope the Green Bay
olfensecankeeptheNIIfora
long ttme llama by 10
Speakln& ol Juu:es. it looks
h ke • ·e reall y put the
,.·hammy on the Ptttsbuf'gh
Steelen. As soon as we flatly
statedthattheSie-elerswould
be •n the Super Bo,.·l. On·
ctnath came alon& to knock
themolf. F'ranllly, weweren't
\' UU SGS u \'t-:R Pttii.Ll' •
\'trY surprised. ancy has
TheEa&Jesareonaontaarne
be-en gou'l& against oo.r picks
all yell' Wehaveabsolutdy ,.,nnmc st reak n,e Vik inas
r.e-ro conrtden« In OU" pi<:ka are on a fi\·e aame wlnnong
We'dha\·etos.ythe
onvolvtn& the Benpls. and "''e ilreak
Eagles' ,.;nntn& streak Will
reallycan 'tfi&~eout,.11y,.-e
5000 be 0\o'tr Mi nnesota b)'
~p.ckon&tbelfgams It 's
115-eless to even try to get 17
them nght
Here are our picks for Week
U.\L LI\ S UVt: R G lt\ .~TS •
The eo..·boys are laced 10i lh a
M I AMI 0\'ER BUI"t' ALO • " mu:st " came On !be other
The Bolls' easy schedule hand . theGtantsreahr.elhey
finallyt'Omettoahalt , andao Ntve toiOM tftheyregonna
doea o.J. ·• rushi n& yardaae
WeemphalicallypredictO.J
doesn1 aet t(l) yards. 1be
Dolphins WLI I w;n by n .
Now It ' s
ACA I NS T
You 'll have to liret' the
Su perpickershavebeen
tOUft,h lately. Aller all, lhry
D I D correctly pick the
f'akonl 0\' tr auca,. last
"ftk. aa 10-c!ll as the Ram• ·
overOollas . BetagainstttM:m
only on your own risk.
:--- -- -- - - - --- ---- -- - - - -- --- -~-~ ---- --- - :
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,..,n
I ,.
by\0
St\ N I
::~~
;t!~~~t= =~t~~
mauled them u h·es Some
O .U\Lt\ND
l) I::N\'E R
This Is the
Monday Night game and the
tossup. Sullinn qaln Is the
unde:rdo&.mainlybecause he
thmka those Oakland teams
are wtMerl . As ton& as the
World Srrin v.ill be won by
Qakland.hellft:lnoreasonto
ptck aaa inst the Ra iders
t\ther. Bw'ke and H•bennan
take Denver, b«allSot lhey
don 't think the Broncos u~
,.·ho !he ht ll is in the World
Series
sn: E I.£RS 0\' E R J t:TS •
\\'as hington 's t~n. St. Louis
doesn 'lstandacha~Sklns
\TI. ,\ ~T,\
•
lf the Jetsareslillin this
gamebyhalnlme. it'll be a
minormiracle. lftheJetswin
this aame. it11bethebigest
upset stnce Swaps beat
Na5hu.a in 19M. Pltlabur&)i by
21.
ot thi s year .
ont'b'l~nll
S.\J /'Io'TS
CAR·
ltEOSKI SS 0\' E R
,.,th O ncuutll i. b«aUSotlhey
beatPtl t& burgh.so tt 'sob·
VJoustheycan,.;n,.'henthey
10·antto Ci ncybyJ
H \ lT t )tu R E · It ' s dof rocultto e:cP'aon,.1lytheLions
aren't ha\'tna abetter season
\\'e happen to thonk Detl"'Ot 's
s llll a darn good team
Uo,.·e\'t'r , It 'S not hard \0
fi&Ufe out ,.·hy lb.lllmore's
not &Ot ng.an)-..·hrre We kne10•
the Colta ,.·rrtoalm ostusel rss
agatnst good tt.'ams Detroi t
shouJd,.·al ka ..-.y .."hthll
un:u
l) IS t\I..S - Every year St .
U>uis beats Wa5hineton once.
'!be Cards already have done
N)' Ne\·ertheless . we 11 11~k
IH : T itU I T
~tt:tts
Danny Ambromowlct should
be ready for a ' real day
against his e:c..S.m t te.m .
Too bad lhis lan't pla)'ed in
Louo51ana . or New Orleans
IO'Ould have an outside
chance. f'riscobyl3.
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paae 12
THE PO INTER
October 18, 1973
Pointe rs Rout Stout I 33-6
JEFF GOSA (82) CATCHES RECORD SETTING TO PASS AS
DOUG KRU EGER(85) AND A STOUT DEFENDER LOOK ON
by Jerry Long
The UW&P Aerial Circus
came out c5f- fifiling astp
Sat urday to thoroughly
destroy the UW.Stout Blue
Devils at Goerke Field, 3!1-6.
Leading the barrage was
freshman fl anker Jeff Gosa
who set three school records
lor the Pointers and scored
all of their touchdowns. Gosa
set records lor most passes
received in a single game
(12) most touchdowns in a
singje game (4) , and most
P!'ss receiving yardage in a
smgle game (191) .
~e Point~s r.a n up ~ of
the1r 33 pomts m the !U"St
half. The first three of these
came on a 34 yard field goal
by Pat Robbins . The Pointers
got into field goal range by .
doing something they are not
noted for : rushing . Don
Sager and Joe ~lecky open~
up the Blue Devil defense WJth
runs that left the Pointers
with either second or third
and short yardage.
In their second possession
of the game, quarterback
Mark Olejniczak made good
use of the running game
spiced with deadly accurate
passes to Sager , Ben Breese
and Doug Krueger . Then,
with third and nine at the
Stout 35 yard line, Olejniczak
completed the first of a ~en
passes to Jef! Gosa . Gosa
took the ball m for the .TD,
a n d af t er R o.b b 1 ':' s
added th.e extra pomt WJ!h
3:23 le.ft m the fir.st qua rter,
ti\IPPomt!rs were m fron t, 10.
?1'nle dnve covered 82 yards
m ten plays.
The Pointer defense held
the Blue Devils to only lour •
laysl the next- stou possession, and forced their
punter , Bob Prahl, to punt
into the 25 m .p;h . wind. Ben
Breese moved the ball to the
Stout 49 yard line and two
plays la ter Olejniczak connecled with Gosa lor a 49 yard
touchdown pass. The extra
point attempt was blocked,
but with 0:49lelt in the first
period, Point 16, Stout o.
The Blue Devils were not
yet down lor the ten-<:ounl.
Taking the return kick-off at
theil' own seven yard·. line,
they put together a drive that
yards to the
took them
93 Stout running
endzone The
attack did most of the work
and consisted of the running
efforts of John Osmanski,
Dan Luer and Mike Krait.
With just less than lour
minutes gone in the second
quarter quarterback John
Elkin £ Stout handed off to
0
Dan Luer
who made the one
yard push into the Pointer
endzone. The Pointers' John
McDuffy blocked the extra
point attempt , and Stout
trailed, -6.
16
An interception
by Jim
Qua em a set up the Pointers'
next scoring drive.
The
Olejniczak-Gosa combination
brought the Pointers'.down to
the Stout 14,well within range
for Robbins' second field
goal try. The attempt was
good and the Pointers
assumed a 19-6 lead.
The Pointers again forced
Stout into a fourth and long
yardage situation, this time
WE WANT YOU
II you'd like to be I
Reporter for the POitmR
Paid Positions Are Available.
Come On fll and Talk To Us.
PONRO Offi(E, 2110 ROOR U.(.
'
Point 4tline, Stout elected to
go lor the first down on fourth
and one. The Pointer line
lield and the Pointers took
over on downs . The Stevens
Point defense stifles the Blue
Devil offense lor the
remaining two quarters.
RObbins intercepted a Gary
Johnson pass 'to snuff out a
Stout drive almost before it
started . Roger Volovsch did
the same. Gary De Villers fell
on a Stout luinble to squelch
another Blue Devil march.
The game ended with Point
safely ahead, 33-6.
The Pointers passes lor 328
yards against Stout.
Olejniczak completed 26 of 40
attempted passes lor 295
yards. Reserve quarterback
Matt Smith connected on two
of three passes lor 14 yards,
while Joe Pilecky added 19
yards on- a successful option
pass. Jell Gosa was the
leading receiver with 12
completions lor 191 ya rds and
lour touchdowns : all new
schoo l records .
Doug
Krueger caught three passes
lor 36 yards; Joe Pilecky took
in lour lor 25 yards: Denny
Eskritt two lor 19 yards ,
while Don Sager and Ben
reesenef ea our an wo
passes lor 16 and 15 yards
respectively . Larry Sowka
and Steve Dennison each
added one reception lor three
and eight yards respectively .
The Pointers did not throw a
single interception, nor were
there any Pointer lwnbles .
The Pointer running game
gained 83 yards and served to
break open the Stout defense.
Joe Pilecky accounted lor 54
yards. Ben Breese ran lor 19
yards, Larry Sowka added 16
ya rds and Don Sager added
one yard.
Willie Kvle was the Blue
Devil's leading pass receiver
with flve catches lor 93 yards.
The Blue D' evils
threw '1:1 passes with 14
receptions and three in ·
terceptions .
John Elkin
completed seven passes of
ten lor ' 91 yards:
Gary
Johnson threw 17 passes with
seven completions and two
interceptions.
Dan Luer and Steve
Schuknecht were the leading
Stout rushers with 47 and 31
yards respectively. Over all ,
the Blue Devil running attack
gained 143 yards .
Jell Gosa gained offensive
player oft he week honors for
his outstanding Performance.
Jim Querna took defensive
honors lor the role in sparking
th
Point e defe-n .....-.- - The Pointers face Superior
this Saturday at Superior.
This game will be Superior 's
homecomimg.
with disastrous results lor
the Blue Devils . A low snap
from center lorced-the Stout
pun~er to catch the ball just
as 11 was about to h1t the·
ground . In doing so, his knee
touched the turf , thus
downing the ball at the Stout
18 yard line and giving
possession to the Pointers.
Gosa and Olejniczak dido 't
w~ste any of the remaining
minute and a hall and
combmed on the very next
pla.y fro~ s~rimmage lor ~he
Pomters third TD. Robbms ·
by Diane Pleuss
added the ex~ra pomt and ~he
hall ended ~th Pomt holding
U WS P · s
w 0 men • s difference as she served nine
a comma:ndmg ~~~d. 2!H;.
.volleyball team completed · a out of the fifteen points.
ResiJ!Ti mg hoshh.h es at .the successful week by sweeping
Stevens Point ended the
begmnmg of the third penod , a pair of matches from UW· week on a successful note by
the . Pointer~ added t.he Eau Claire and
UW· defeating UW-Milwaukee on
frosting to the1r homecommg Milwaukee.
Friday . October 12.
cake early m the q~rter.
The Pointers opened up the
In the initial contest ,
U~mg a halfback ophon by week on October 10 by taking Stevens Point was taken by
Pilecky to Krueger and a three out of five games on surprise by a y 0 u n g
lateral. from Gosa to B_reese. their home court against Milwaukee team and lost 15·9.
the Pomters bhtzed the~r. way Eau Claire.
In the second game, Stevens
to the Stout 11 ya~d hne.
The Pointers were off and Point squeaked by with a 1&The.n! once aga1n, the running against the Bluegolds 14 victory . Coach Stormer
Ole)n~czak to Gosa com · taking the first two games of described this game as a
bmahon c~ugbt the Blue the match, 1f>-13, 1:>-6. Eau nerve·wrackerasthePointers
De:-'1ls n~pP.mg and added the Clai re capitalized on Stevens came from seven pol!!ts down
Pomters fmal touc~down.
Point's weak serves, count- to pull out the match . The
With the extra pomt. the tered and took the next two tiebreaking game of this best
Pomters went t~ a 33-6 lead games. 15·13, 1f>.l. Stevens of three game match was
With 10:40 left m the third Point bounced back in the taken by Stevens Point , 1:;. 9.
period.
.
final to whitewash Eau Claire
Stevens Point's record now
The Blue Dev1!s were .able 15·5and took the match three stands at 4-6 with three
,, to penetrate Pomt le':llory games to two. In the last matches against LaCrosse,
only one ~ore time 10 the game Marg <Freckles) Sch· Superior and Eau Claire this
game. Movmg the ball to the melzer was the dec 1ding Friday .
Wo m en
Sweep Two
r-----------------------------------------,
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J0b0penlngs
• At Unl"ve "ty c t
rs1 en ers
APPLY NOW FOR SECOND SEMESlfR
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Poster Room
Student Maintenance
Gomes Room
Ushers and Technicians Materials Centers
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