•
•
'[ht Jeotnttt
SERIES VIII, VOL. 17
UW.STEV£NS POINT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973
NO. 9
-COMMITIEE TO SELECT REPLACEMENT
Vice Chancellor Haferbecker Resigning
by KrltbOtil
a.sU lhat one ste:p out of
Dr. Gordon H.lfert!Kta-, major jobs at the lit ol 6S. If
Vtee CNncdlot' of Ac•cle:mic that person has rank a.ad a
Affairs and Professor of teachinl assi&nf'ltnl be may
Economic• at UWSP, is continue to teach till the
plilnnin& on retirina from his mandatory rtlirflnent age of
position July I, 1974 . 10 Is reached.
Haferbeclter will be 62 years
Dr. Uaferbt<:ktr stated that
old next summer and il in his retirement h·om the Vke
eighteen t h yea r o f ad· Chancello r of Academic
ministration a: this univer· Affairs po~ition wu his own
sily .
decision. He will remain with
Haferbeckeristhechidof this unlversily , however,
the facult y persoMel oHice teaching counes in the areas
which handiH such tllinp u
of labor problems, soda!
salar ies. hlrins. promotion insurance , an d family
and retention of faculty . He is timan~ . As Haferbed:er said,
a member of the Faculty " I e'njoy tucllin1 and ha\·t
members nom ina ted by
various cam pus sources and
picked by the Chanefilor . ~
Search and Screen Com·
mittee will then oraanize in
November and advertise the
position .,acancy on and on
cam pus. They will sd up a
dud line for applications
1011lich will probably be in
March . HaferMcker lin·
ticipatH that <Wei" 100 un·
didate5willbenominated for
this p:15tiion. lA undidate
m~y nominate himself. I
Outoftheseapplicants,the
Se~rch an d Screen Com·
milteewillnominateapoolof
from three to five candidates
11ndpresent thiallst ·totbe
Cha ncellor for hb Clnal
choice.
No IIIHP can be made 11
yet u to who will be In-
=·
~~- f:~ .~ere:~~j
office will be In Old Main he
usumes that he will be
"ca ll ed on for advice
10metlmes".
:~~~~~Y ~~~:b~~~n;n0~ ~~:t 1 ~ ':...!~~:.~ Hters
the Academic Affa i r s
Commillee . lie Is also a
member o f the Ad ·
mmistnttve Council which
llaferbtcker 1~1en t on to
say, " I plan on teaching 70
percent of my time and the
other 30 percent I am
::n~!tio!~~~~ f~~ct~~ ~s: ;,~~d ·~ t'/t~re~atri:~
duties he meets with the
deans C\"ery other week an d
represenu the Chancellor on
Min orities . " This title is
tncluded in his present job
and inv.ol.Jes elimina t ing
~~~c~~~~~Y .~:a,::e a~~~~~'i :~~~r~!na:~~loy~~~r~i:i~
CC!ncemingretlrement.thls
Wlll"ersity has a policy v.·hlc h
unh·ersity.
As an au:ti liary function of
DNR Charged ce!IOJ"
~~:re;:~e~c=~~m~ ~C::
v.-hen Dreytus is not
By Bablitch ~~:ti~neiha tthewt~:·erth;!
1
MADISON·Senator William
Bablitch tO-SI:C\·ens Poino.
chaf1ed the Department of
Natural Resources IDNR I
.,.,th delayed enforcement of
pollullM abatement .
Bablitch chugK the DNR
"'1th f<llling to take action
agllinSI 11n 11\qal solid waste
51t~ opented by the Occ~n
Spr~y Q-a.nberry Company in
Babcock. Bab.Utch issued a
statemf'lt saying that the
DNR ordered Ocean Spray to
abandonlhesiteon0ctobe:r3,
1972 lind took no action for
filler' ll year lifter Ocean
Spray failed to comply
acting president. from
Januar y to October tn 1967,
when Mr Albertson was
lulled in Vietnam ~iaile ~ a
tour He relnsnt IUs po51tion
v.ith the arrival of thf cw~t
Chancellor Dreyfus on OcIober I, t!lf7.
In order to find a succeaor
for ll~ferbacker's position. a
Su re h and Scr een Commillet is bein& appointed. No
OM on the comm tttee may be
a ~inee for the position of
V1~e ~ h an~e ll or for
Audem~e: Affa•rs.
The commi ttee 111'111 consist
of from seve n to nine
House must OCt first
CONGRESS CONSIDERING IMPEACHMENT
in,.!.~.P.;~,C:~"~;:~!.m,....m
..,Nixon bows to court pressure
rn olutlon by a si mple majori ty. Tile Sr.ule 'a verdk l a her
ll"ial req_ulrH agreement of twcHhlrda of t.he -.e nators.
The Coestltutlon clvn t&e I I - the rHfHNUilblllty La
lnilla tel mpudame ntofa pruldenl, lbeSea.at.etoacllla
juryaadt.hechldjullkeofllleS..nmeCocrt lo serveaa
prtl"lidlnJ oHker.
.vtlc:le II otllw Com~Ut11tl011 statet: '"Be prnldent. tlle
vice prulcSut and all oclter civil offkert of the Unlttd
SUIIH aball be removed ITom oftke on lmpeachme.ol fw .
and conviction of , ernsoa. bribery w OCher klaJl cr imes aad
misdemunon."
Co n vlctlo a mea111 r emo .. al from off ice a.od
dbquallfk•ll- frora fvture oftkn. Aay 111baequeat
pe•lltJ.narea~oHUe4uadntbe_.._._.tudlda l proceuof
indk:tmutaM trial.
The ot~ly lm puchmenl .ctto. lwOUJbl • l •lnst 1
prnMk•t. Aadrew Joll11:1on Ia 1-. fell vot.e loll«! ol
sp~D¥al I• lbe SeNile.
WASHINGTON . President
Nixon llgJ"eed '1\lesday to
comply in full with the U.S.
Co urt o( Appell ls ruling
directing him to give thf
White House tapes to ll
federal judge.
Nixon's announcement was
made to U.S. District Cour t
Judge John Sirica by Qla riH
Alan Wright , lll wytl" for the
President.
Theani"IOIA'IC"ementshocked
s pec t1 tors In the pllcked
courtroom. They hlld bfton
walling to M ar how Str ica
wo uld r ea pond to the
Presiden t 's propou l to
swn muiu.o the tapet lind
havehiuummaryverifiedby
a senior member of the
Senate.
Wright told Slrica thai the
President had hoped tluit the
com promise he liMounced
t-Tiday night would end the
conslitulionlll crisis.
"" E..,entt over the weekend
made it very apparent it did
not ."" said Wright.
11\.eani"IOIA'IC"ementcame•s
the IIOUH began preliminary
1mpe~c hment
proceedings.
HOU$e Speaker c.J-1 Al~t
sent the Judiciar y Committee
all Impeachment rHOiutionJ .
The committee's chairman,
ltep. PeterW. RodinoJr. ID·
N.J . ), said, "'Eventa of the
past few days leave us with
litUechol~ellt tllistlme but to
move a head with prepllralion
f or
Im p e a c h m e n I
proceedinJs ."
Albert cautioned against
any hasty or reckltu action .
Rodino described hh
committee's task as bein&
"the preliminary stage to
Inqui re whether or not there
is evidence to establish an
Impeachable off~ . "
Page 2
TilE POINTER
Thursday , October 25 , 1973
Editorial
A Shadow Over The
Balance Of Justice
by Bob Krrkslec:k
who ha d previOUSly s upported
For the firs t ti me in over
one hundred years . the House
lhe Presadent . Those who had
decided that the President
mus t be 1mpeached becam e
m or e r eso lu te in th at
has begun preli m in ary m·
\'est igation mto whether the
Pres •dent should be 1m ·
peached
Last weekend . :0:1xon fired
the special prosecutor he ha d
h t r ed to • nves t 1ga t e
Watergate . Ther e was only
()fl(! immediately discem able
reason for the firing. 11lC
speci al prosecutor was domg
exac tly what he was supposed
to do , only doing it too we ll .
Nixon 's own attorney general
res1gned in apparent disgust
O\'er the m a tter .
1be action this ,.·eekend
cha nged the minds or many
shown for the constit ution and
for the people of th1s count ry.
Nixon's claims of overall
exec uii \'C pn vilege ha ,•e
pr ove n a n msult to the
Now, Nixon has agreed to legls la ti\'C a nd jud 1cia l
hand over the tapes. Yet the branches from which he was
specm l prosecutor was fired tryi ng to USW"J) power .
for as k1ng Nixon to hand over
Nov.· Nixon's clai ms have
the tnpes . Tha t turnaround by back!U'ed . He may prove to
Nixon has done little to stem be guilty of a number of
disa pproval .
cr im ina l ac tions Mos t of the
Ni xon may feel he had nation distrusts and di slikes
every constitutional reason to him .
fire Cox . He a lso may not
The only a lternative I sec is
have had anything to do with
any illegal activities . But to impeach Nixon. and rid our
even 1f Nixon should be nat io n of thi s cons t a nt
vmd lca ted , he must answer shadow which threat ens the
for the disrespect he has ba.Jance of justice.
deciS ion .
editorial
Essential Wisdom From
The Okeefenokee Swamp
b) Ua H Gm· l ~ rr
C.artoonist Wa lt K<'ll)"' dll-d
one \WCk ago In his ca rt oon
strap , P ogo . Kl'l ly ort c n
sa ll n zed thf:> pohllcal hap·
penmgs of the day One of the
more po"' erful statem t'nts to
come out of I'Oioto wa s . " We
ha ' '<' met thl•enemy and he 1s
"'
Man has proH-d that he IS
h1s own .... orst en{'lll)' . All tht.•
fo rces of natuu· ha \·e not
tunned nHm as much as he
has hurt h1mself
Man fouls h1s o"'n nest lh.•
spends countless hours and
momcs to perfec t me thods of
ki lling other men. Other men
perfect th e1r met hods of
killing h1m
Only .,.., ,h the ad\·enl of the
at omic bom b, d1d man beg m
to reahze the thrt'a t ht• posed
to Iu s ow n existe nce. Slowly
!lungs h:l\'c begun to t; hange .
t
In recent months , thnt change
hu s ga thered momentum .
No"' we ha\'e begWl to take a
M." ri OUS look at those who
h.1 \'C lied to us . We no longer
toltr a tl• lhe corrupt politicia n
.... ho leads us into war a nd is
bought by corporations .
1l1erc 1s still not enough
be111g done about cleaning up
the pohtlca l sys tem . Some
pt.">()plt.> ~hmk tha t pollution
:ab a te m e nt a nd e n ·
''lromn enla l standa rds can
be postponed .
The re arc
!'oU II\l' who s ay we s hould
foq::ct a bout Wat ergate and
Agnew lr we do, soon af .
tt.> rwa rd we will join the
:ancestors of Pogo on the
bott om of the Okeefenokcc
Swa mi' ·
by Taurus S.
c
editorial
Are we being respected?
Universities across the na tion are suffering the effects of
declining enrollment.
One of the measures they are taking to boost enrollment is
the recruitment or high school s tudents . What
the
universities don't reaUze is that recruitment wiiJ soon lead
the m into problems .
lt is 1980. Recruitment bas failed to bring the universities
an aJI .votunteer student body . Strong opposition to the in ·
duction of young people Into college has caused riots and
demonstrations .
A group or demonstrators has surrounded the Admissions
Office shouting , " Hell no, '<11-'e won 't go! "
A newsman from station WSKI approaches the leader or
the group : " Exc\15e me , could you tell our lis teners why
Y~w=e~~~~~ ;~~~o~erc:,:~ to go to college.
Draftees are being forced to Uve in dormitories under the
command or an R.A . They are deprived or their in·
dividuality and stripped ol their privacy . '!bey have no
choiee to eat anything but lousy college chow . Tb.at 's just
baSic training . Now I u k you , is that any way to treat a
human being?"
" \l.'h.at happens after bas1c training '? "
" Alter r igorous tra.m ing In ma ny required Phy. Ed.
courses . the draftees are sent to the front linea. In the
combat zone they a re bombed with tH ~ and s trafed by
questions from proreuors ." the demonstrator says as be
bums a college catalog.
" ls It true that many atrocities are committed on the
front? "
" Perhaps the worst atrocity happens when a professor
lobi a blue book right in front of the draftee . The poor k.id is
usually totally aMihi.lated ," says the demonstrator as he
melts hi.s student J.D. ca rd .
' ' lan 't there JOme way you can avoid being drafted ?''
" Well some or us are classified II ~ . That 's a soldier
dtfennent, but it 'a difficult to get. Besides . In many ways
the army i.s ju.sl as bad as college ," and the demonstrator
curses as he folds , spindles, bends and mutila tes his permit
to regi.sW' .
··weU, thank you very much fM granting us this in ·
~let=~}~ there anything ei.Je you would like to tell our
.. Yeah , college l.s beU !"
by Hob Klrlul«k
4 st spnng our elected
representatives 111 Ma dison
ga ve thcmsel"e:s a pay 111·
crease which Will ma ke them
among the highest paid sta te
official s in the nation. Tha t
increa:~c was pa ssed as part
of the bud&et for the next two
years .
Th e leg is lators agreed
alm os t unan imous ly that
amending the bill at that time
m i ght hav e pr o \' o ke d
problems, but they "''ould
certa inly cut the increase th1 s
fall .
Now 11 seems tha t many of
those sa me legislators have
convemenUy forgollen the1 r
prom ises , or . m some cases .
are wor king to k~p the m·
creases
All of th em have not
their promises Two
bills have been 111trod uced to
cut those ra1ses llowever ,
those b1lls had to be approved
by the Joint fo"'inancc Com·
m1tt ee Th a t com mitte e
defeated both bills by votes of
8-6 In both cases, a ll the
Democra t&on the comm1t t.ee
voted to keep the1r ra1ses . and
all the Hepu bhcans on the
comm11tee voted to cut the
ra1ses
Perhaps they deserve thOSe
pay increases IJ that a.s the
ca.se,they should ha ve openly
~ pported 11 Jut spring , and
g1ven reason& for thei r
fo rgott~ n
support But .... hat I resent , IS tax p aye r s ar e s o a d ·
the assumption. seem mgly dle bra med they will forget a
made by a nwnbcr of our dul y prom1se In a short period of
elec ted represent,1 Li vcs , that tm1e
from the president
No Student Input
On Housing Costs
lnrecentwee:ks l ha\·emadenumerousreferencestothe
S86increaseinthecostofrentingaroominthedormitories.
I h:n•e made my remarks, some iMuendoand half truths to
dramatizeonestunningfactandthatistha tno studen t inPut
IS sought when budgets, im·olvlng student monies. are made
ordiscUSSC'd. Tltissituationisnotexdush·eofthe Housin g
Office. Quite the contrary it ls the rule rather than the
t.'ll«ption inallareasofthecampus.
.-.
Aside from the fact that the Housing OHice recently
remodelled its offices without asking the students if it was
OK to use their money to do so. the administrators of the
Uni\·ersity Center have made virtually no attempt to
consult with the students O\·er the proposed purchase of
capit<ll items. which will be paid for by the s tuden ts, in the
new :~ddition to the University Center . Certainly not since
m)' :~dministrationtookofficehave"'·eeven been gh·en a
printoutofspendinp:todate letalonea nyopinions asto
voh3tnextyear'sbudgetshouldbe.
lt shouldbepointedouthoweverth:ltthechancellorh.as
given virtua ll y tota l cont rol over the areas of student ac tiviliestothestudentgO\'trnmentwhichhas:~ nnualreview
of each organization 's budget. I would stand on the ad·
ministration and past record olthe organization usi ng
student acth·ity funds to operate their pc-ograms to submit
that students ha•e act~ more te!iponsibly th:ln many
administrators have usina our money. Student Go\-ernment for inst.anceoperat.es under an annual budget of S3500.
From this sum we pay the salaries of four people and all
supplies and other operating upenses which a~ nca:ss.ary
to operate effici enUy. I cannot possibly believe th:lt if
Student Govemmt:nt wanted an air conditioner for its office
that the students would stand for iL However, student
mont>y is used. without our conse:nt, to purchase air condi tioners, carpets. expensive wooden desks. ornate lamps
and the like. for adminstrative offices in the Univf'rs.ity
Center.
twas told by the chief administrator of the University
Center th:lt he did not feel he could operate his office efficienUyifhe.,.,·eresubjectedto the samecondillomwhich
UAB are forced to work wtder . I would wtwlleheartedly
ag ree: 111ith that statement ye t nothlna has been done to
rectify the situation which UABisfotftd~lain .
Student Government is launching an intensh·e investiaation in all of the areas where student money is used
and where student input Is denied . We all act as te!iponsibly
as ....-e are tested. recogni z:ina areas ol expertise and hopina
togainfromth.a t expe:rience.
Signrd.
Jim llamillon
Thursday, October 25, 1973
TilE POINTER
Page 3
pointer podium
Questions or th e wee:ll:
What do you think of the present hours of the
Learning Resources Center?
a. Would you like to see them changed?
b. What would you like to see them changed to?
c. What are your reasons?
~nio.-
11 is my opinion that the
LRC should be available to
the shldents to a greater
degree. I myself use the
l ib r :~ry and the 10 p .m .
curfew interrupt!i my work. I
questionthehourstllatthe
Union is open compared to
thelibrary . Ifthelibraryis
lo!ss Important then the
Union, perhaps the school
should be reevaluated .
KATIIV fo'LEJ\1SIIEK
Sophomore
The hours a r e suitable
dtJringtheweekbecauseof
theafterhourstudy :~rea . On
the weekends , the hours
s hould be extended,
espeocially on Sundays " ·hen it
doesn ' t open till 2p.m .
RITA M . BRAVER
Spedal
l thinkthepresenthoursfor
the majority of people are
quite adequate. For myself
tbouah. the only day I'd like
to see changed is Swtdayfrom the present 2 p.m . to
maybeiOa.m.-aslworkfull·
time from 2 :»11 : 1$ p.m.
Impeachment Rally
A public protes t ove r Re-Dedication Progn1m"'
policies of President Nixon, I non-partisan) on the steps of
particularly his firing of the City-County Buildina
Specia l
Wat e raat e tcourt houst:l whe~ a folk
DAN CAIII LL
Prosecutor Archibald Cox singin1 group will perform
Freshman
I am satisfied with the and scandals surrounding the and the Rev . Samuel Buffa! of
presentlibraryhours . l use nationa l administration, is F r a me
MemorIa 1
the library facilities oflen. sched uled for 10 a . m . Presbyterian
Chu r ch
NOVE MBER I , STATE OF and It's open when I need to Saturday In front of the will be the s peaker .
WISO)NS IN· BUREAU OF study there . The only change Stevens Point Post Office.
PERSONNEL,
MADISON, I wooldlikeistoopenea rlier
It will be followed ta t
"Theeventwillbesponsored
WISCONS IN. All majors who on Sunday . Many times I've aboutiO:olSa .m. l with a "Day by the Portaae County
are interest~ in employment needed the library on Sunday. of Re-Dedication .
Democratic Party . ll is open
with the Wi sconsi n State and to walt Ull 2 p.m . ruins
ltwillbefollowed ta tabout to the UWSP faculty and
Government . Note : Only wish h:llf the day.
10:-lSa.m . l with a "Day of student body.
to interview December 1973
araduates , grad u ate • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
st ude-ntsandalwnniatlhis •
lime
•
.. .on contentment
•
There is a silence
...on discovery
•
November 1. Aetu Ufe and !
born ol love
The area test unexplored area
!
JOB INTERVIEWS
Allgraduatesareurg~to
take advantage of the
fo ll owing inte rv iews by
contacting the Placement
Center . 106 Ma in Buildina at
thei r ea rliestconvenien«:.
t..ite ratur econcerninathe
companies listed below is
available in our placement
library - ndshouldbereadin
r:r~:!-~tion for your In·
OCTO BER
25.R . J
REYNOLDS TOBACCO
COMPA..o'IJY. GREEN BAY.
WISCONSIN. All majors for
'"baccosalesp:!Sillons.
The Fed~rat Civil Service
•~ntranceExam will be given
on campus on Saturday.
October 'Zl. 1973 from 8 :30
a .m. to 12 :00 noon in the
Science Building, Room A·
t2i.Alli ntemttd students
please sign up for the test in
the Pla«:ment offi«:, 106
Main and pick up the
nte:es.sary application form .
!Future dates for the exam
areas follows : Novemberl-4.
\973 and January 26,1974).
.
~:~;.al!{pp~.:~a~~e~::
.wo rds
All majors for sales and sales
...on the initial tou.:h of love
Love comes quietly...
graduat.!s at th is time.
:::d the~:i~ ~:::~ore
WISCONS IN. All majors ·
es pecially business ad ministration for sales trainet"
~~~a~i:el . ( s erv ice
Sovember Z7. Inter nal
ft.e•·en ue Service. Waus.u.
M IJ <' QIISID . All majors
espt:c 1a lly
accoun ting ,
So\·ember U. Burr oa&h• businf'SS and liberal arts.
Wtikome Co. All majors •
s cience preferred · for Novembe r Z1 thr o u tt: h
pharmace uti cal s ale s Novembe r lf, U.S. Nav,. All
pos1tions.
majors interested .
~~~~~=Alfiero:ies under your !lat.
i~~~;:nui
· · .on soli tude
.
. ..on the tree
11
~~:~~::e~:::~::~; ::!J=.k=~e~:~- Is tt~re.
gtT~~~~ 30 R};~~~
•
. ..on leellna ufe
~::t~~~~~~~-
~~..,.~~~~~~=~~::;tone f':;~~ i~~~st~~k
~~h~~ 1trust entirely.
~-~
:
:
Ule branch and the. :
While wom:~n 's the blossom •
theleafandthe fru it.
•
. .on love
Love begiM
she sinks into your
;::~e;:::efr'':on~~i~alone ar~~en
back together aaai n.
tunknown l
:
•
andends
withyourarms inthe sink.
Wnki'IOWn l
l.ifei~life
like a beaver colony
one dam thing
after another
tDoxtator's Wall l
..on the wrongness of killing
Solongasitis considere<lacceptableforthegovernmentto
kill hundredsofthousandsfor no reason at all. individuals
will consider it aJriaJi t 10 kill just one person whom they l'eace wi th in you ... and
~a'!!'~ whal they consider very much to be a \'ery good hopefull y soon within the
" 'orld;oiso.
l>oremus
tJamn Simon Kunenl
:
•
•
•
:
.
!
•
•
•
... ············································•!...
A sea r c h and s c r ee n
comm ittee w1ll be formed to
eva luate applicant s for the
pos111011 of Vke Otancellor
for Academ•c Affair s. Dr
Gor don Hafe r becke r . the
presen t \ ' ICC chancellor . w11l
res1gn m the spnng
The chancellor requested
that the facul ty make a
r ecommendat ion for the
st ruc ture of the committee .
li e r e qu e s t e d tha t the
r e c o mm e ndation be i n
co njun c t ion wit h h is
phil os oph y or s h a r e d
governance between students
and fac ulty .
Faculty ..SCna te passed a
r eco mme n da ti on , Oct. 11.
that called for a committee
wi th seven mem bers . one of
"''hich is to be a student.
St ud l•nt Pr es id ent J i m
ll:umltun ~ud lh;tl he did not
tht.' f:•cul ty proposal
r!•pn·:.t•ntl'tl :1 true sharing of
po"' ''r Student ~o ,·e rnment
whod (X·t H to han• a JOIO I
co nwu tt cc.• ma k e u p a
proposal
Thl' c.·omm !Ht."t.' , co-<:ha1red
b\ Tom Manms and DoMa
s'• m cn)on s ubm1tted a
proposal to student go\·crn·
111 (.'111 Oct 2 1
bc!Ll' \'('
The only ma jor differ ence
bet ween th e s tude nt and
(acuity proposals , was that
the s tude nt go v e rnm e nt
proposal proposed a com .
nu ll ce w1 th II m embers . five
of "''hom a re students .
1l1e proposa l, passed by
s t ude n t gove rnment th at
mght . was sent to the chan ·
l'ellor for consideration .
UW Print ing Has Complaints
Mt\ DISON ··Thc Legislati ve
Aud•t Uurcnu has supported
1 11
pa r t Urn ve r s ity of
WJ sc o n ~u• complamts about
pr. n t 1n g cos t s a nd
regulatiOns
The UW has contended 11
hl's lx'<'ll hnbblt-d by O\'erly
light rules and regulations .
In o preliminary review of
sta te printing , the bureau
said n lcgisla live attempt to
cont rol free d istribution or
sta te publica tions has not
,.·or ked .
Graduate Programs Hearing
Scheduled November 13
:;
Students Asked To Starve
Each year , in conjunction
w1 th t h e WWSP FM -90
O.ristm as Tele thon. there is
the a nnual Sta r ve Nigh t.
Sta r ve N1 g ht serv es the
purpose of raising donations
for the Olristmas Telethon .
Last yea r Star ve Night r aised
nearly $800.00 for lbe 1972
TeJethon which eventually
ra 1sed nearly $6800.00 for the
needy a nd me ntally retarded
of the Steve ns Point com ·
munity
S tarv e N Ig ht wa s
es ta blis he d 2 years ago .
Each s tudent who uses the
food service is asked to gi \'e
up one evening meal . this
year on Nov . 8th . The money
that Saga F'oods does not
spend on that student for that
meal is given to the Otrist·
mas Telethon .
Sign up night for StMve
Night will be Wed. Oct. 31st
and Thurs . Nov . lSt. WWSP
staff members will be a t the
entrances of De Bot and Allen
Centers with sign up sheets .
The goal for th is y e ars
Telethon is $7000.00.
GENETI CS SYMPOSIUM :
The UWSP Biology Depart ·
ment and Extended Services
are pre:se:n tlng '1'be Genetic
Man1 pu l at ion o f Ma n "
Sym posi um on November 8,
tm . from 9 a .m to 10 p .m . in
the Qua ndt Gym .
Some of the highlights are :
Sc •e ntif ic Possi b ilities for
Ge ne tic Ma ni pulat ion of
Man . Genetic CoUilSeling and
Hum a n Va lues : Uses o f
Human Ge:neUcs in O inical
Pedia tr ics ; Legal Aspect of
Genetic Manipulation ; The
Femini s t Perspecti ve of
Man ipulation o f Woman :
Mo rality of Genetic and
Reproductive Engineerina :
Co nflict Betwe e n Scientiric
and Humanls tic Views of
Ge neti c Engineering ; a nd
more .
Faculty and students will
be admitted to the Sym·
s:miwn free of charge by
presenting their s tudent lD's .
..............................
..~c:·ia55Tfiea~··a·a~.
: JobS ON SIHPS! No u ·
• p«ience required. Excdleat
: pa y . Wor ld wide travel.
: Perfect summer Job or
• carre.r . Send 13.00 for ln·
: formation . SEAFAX, Dept.
= ~:t:l=~~wa-::in 1 : .;.ort
Wt\ .,'TED : P~ople who ar(
lnt.ern Led In Amerkan 1a•
dian crafts and lore , to worS:
with myulf and children :
Coi1La c t F.d Nle.pocblanl 344A
7757.
:
1
:
Ad Deadline
•
Friday Noon
:
TFor Sale
! :: ~~a::.r:t~
LOST
tinted
du r
P1use
NEAit HOSPITAl ..:
blfoul e y e&lassrs !
frame , diver bows.:
ull Mary l.n zoe. :MIA
Ita.
1
!!c~~:,, ~:~,. ~:. eati.
!
at!
: Perfect staape. stored 3 yean loud , call Rkk at l41 ·$5.8'7. :
: l4 ... miles : Z$ mp&
MaNy not lmporl.anl , but:
::::.~:~:.:~:;:'••••••••=•':.e:w,J.~·~s••••••'
by Shlrlry Spittlemtis ter
A regent hea ring to discuss
the UWSP gra duate program
is scheduled for Novem ber 13
at the Miche lson Rec ital
Ha ll. a c co rdin g to t he
gradunte program task force.
The hearing was discussed
t!Xlensi vely at the task force
meeting held on October Zl.
1be ta5k force said that at
the hearing s tudents will be
111 "'' ril in g their br iefs .
Facult y me mbers w1 1l also be
a\•a tl abl c to g1 ve assist.lnce .
Bnefs a rc duc "''hen the
m eet tng •s h e ld , but
preferably should be handed
m a wl'Ck or tO days before
the 13l h so they can be
re,••ewed .
Peopl e who speak at the
hearmR must nlso hand in a
brid
~~~o~;:r~t ~ei;ff~~:-t?e;~~~~~!~l~~~::~~~~~ ~
by p ro p ose d g r ad u ate
program cu lS .
The task force stressedthat
none of UWSP 's graduate
programs a re rea lly safe .
1lle a udit which raled our
gr aduate programs "'"as only
p re l i m i n a r y an d th ese
progra ms could be rated
differently in the nex t audit
Fo r e xample. th e com ·
mun ic at ive di so rd e r s
progr a m , wh ic h w a s
scheduled for contlnuat ion on
the fi rst audit . could be
reclassified as probationary
on the next one .
Therefore . the task force
ur ge d s tu de n ts i n a ll
programs to become im·olved
in lhe .r egent hearing.
Durin g t h e t hr ee ·h our
m ee ti n g peo pl e wi ll be
a ll owe d to a ddr ess th e
reg e nt s co nce rning th e
graduate progra ms . Those
who do not spea k but sti ll
want to participate are asked
to hand 111 a brief to the
regents
The bnef should mclude
mforma hon for the regents on
how a graduate program cut
woul d a ff ect the s tud ent
direc tly, .school·w•de afred s
course oflermg changes thai
could occur . and affects on
th e ge n e r a I leve l o f
education. It should be well
thought out . organized , and
have rational arguments that
are cons istent
Stud en ts who pl a n on
presenting a brief to the
regents m05t contact the
c h ance ll o r ' s o r Mr
Vickers ta tr's office, so they
know how many people plan
to participa te and what areas
of st udy will be ~ e:sented .
The wri ti ng lab will assist
thole student& who want help
and rad1o The task force
"''an ted peopl e who m ay
cons •d e r gJ \' Ing o r a l
presentations to know this so
they ca n come "' ell prepared
Aft er 1•ach presenta tion.
t h e r cgc nt s will as k
questions On the mom1 ng of
No\'cmbtor tJ, Jun lta milton
w111 rc v•cw the Os hk os h
r e g e nt 's hea rin g of
No,•t.•m bc r 12. s o th a t
speakc rs wJ JI ~ famll i a r with
some or the {M)inls that the
regl'nts may stress .
People who want to speak
a t the hearing shou!d contact
Mr . Vickerstaffs office . He
will set up a schedule for
speaking times.
A commitlet'. will be set up
to ana lyze the ora l presen ·
la tions prior to the hearing
dat e .
The hearing time has not
lx.-cn scheduled yet and some
dc ta1 ls are s UII not finalized
Th1 s Information will be
released at a la ter date .
If you ha\•e a ny questions
P'ease contac t m embers of
th e ta s k fo r c e : Fa yd en
F'u lley love , 344 ·9463 ; Tom
Krueger . 346-32ZJ; or Ka y
Ruhnke, 3-'l-oo.JO. Also. the
c han c el lor 's o ff ice , Mr
Vickerstaff's orricc or thP
s t udent governmen t olri t.
ha s i nformation on th e
hea ring.
Residence Centers Plan
Halloween Festivities
b ) T un) ('ha rl ~s '
Thc r t.'31dc lll'C centers ha \•e
pl a!l fl l' d feS t i YII ICS tO
ccll·bralt• lla llowc •n , Wed ·
lll'Sday , (k·t .U
f)(' But ('l'lllcr w111 sponsor a
C~IUIIl l' Cllllt l'SI durmg the
dmner hour The top two
~11111(' r s
r t.'C<'IV l' a SIO g.ift
t·crli fiC:t lt• from the Hohday
Inn Tht· .,.·mg '* llh the best
pa rl lt.'lpa twn and costum es
en rn.a~<' r("('e•vrs a ha lf
~ rrcl of lx't.'r
,.,II
A window painting contest
wlll also be run . Each wing
can paint one window of
Oe Bot with a Hallowee n
scene . Paint will be supplied ,
bu t those interested must
register two days before with
the st udent manager . 11X'
pa inting can begin the af·
ter noon before Ha.Uov.'Cen. A
fr e e d i nner at a local
resta urant will be awarded to
the wi ng with the bes t
pa inting .
magician appears ~!~t':,,wi,'l,. ~.~'!:;. ':
Vincent Price double feature
tuesday night
of " IIOU&eofWu " and ' 'The
ln g m 11 r Be rgm a n's film ~~:~~!~dte~~la~~·~e~llla~~
Thr Maglt'lan wi ll be on
ca mpus: Tues ., Oct. 300t
In th1s 1957 film . a wan·
dcnng magicia n co me s
bearm~ a bag of tn ck.s that
tum him fr om magician into
~v•or , then to con-man , and
• n a lly to a rt is t ex ·
traordma1~e . Max vonSydow,
~e doubtma knight ot Tile
JW.v~ath Sui , stars in a
brt!hant. attack on modem
rationality and cynicism .
doughnuts wUI be served
between lllms according to
Gwen Nelaon, residence hall
program dJrector.
Allen Center wJU ahow the
same movies at alterna te
Umes:n~ytoo'areplaMinga
cos tume contest during
dinner . 1be Friday following
Halloween may feature a
dance. Pat Koepke dit«tor
or Roach Hill, ~ld plans
were not Onallled .
May
Be Deactivated
Thursday, October 25, 1973
Organizations Fail To File Papers
byGarySI:hmldtke
are no longer active .
t:\•ery fall, tach s tudent Org_ani:uUons_ that turned In
., •
• !(i:,ir~~~~~~:: ~\dJ:;; ~~~~~v~t:!te~~~ t ~~; tu~~
1
Winters . stucltnt body vice'''" ·
•
One of the purposes for
prnident.
These papers v•eredue Oc t.
tm. ~ of October 17,
33
·""organ.•zallons _had not !umed
m lhe1 r mau•nal. he scud. " A
r'!aSOfl some or these groups
did not get the1~papers_ inwas
that ne ..• offn:ers dtd not
Chc:ck their boxes in the
U~tversity Center :· Winters
sa1d that some of the groups
1.
app~o~•mate l y
is domg. An
important
purpose is to provide a
currentlistofoflicen forthe
organiutionaldirectory. The
li s t is provided to all
organizationstohelp getin
contactwithoHicenof other
~~~"f e ~~~;:j n':pe'!, ~ 51 c 1 ~ organizations.
organiutions are no tonaer
Winters sa id that
active,saldWinters. Another orgaf'izations which do not
purpose is to ob tai n a fil ethesc.opapers losetheuse
financial statement. Some of u niversity faci lit ies.
TifE POINTER
PageS
Applications being token
for semester abroad
Applicatioosru-e now being
acce pled for
ne:~t
Th e
objectives of
the
semester 's programs, as oullined by
programs abroad in Britain
Mi sa Isaacson, \jo'Quld include
and the Far East, accwding exposing students to other
~~~r~:~ P~rul~c~~~~- ~~:~~· .!~~~:~~~in:"':~d
Misslsaacsonsaidthat the
focus of the overs eas
programs is on the in tellectual and academic, with
groups in lhe past ha \·e represenlationintheStudent indivi d ual co un se l for
disbanded \li th no procedure Assembly and a lloca tions students. Flexibilityinco~rse
forhaodhngthei r attO\Dlts . A from UN! student ROvernment . ....urk, experimentation a nd
statementofpurposemi.IStbe
Organizalionswhichhaven't a d apta t io n to indi vi du a l
•ncluded . to make sure tl'lt filtdyetshouldgetthepapers student needs are also
group is doing what It says it inassoonaspossible.
strt$Std.
Miss Isaacson sa ld st~t.s
who are interested in
becoming a member of ei ther
program should call 346-3~7
or come to Ill Main Building
for information and the application form . The semester
in Britain will ha\"e ~ 0
students,and th_esemesterin
the fo".lr East wLIJ have '2:0.
emphasizing the unity of
manki nd . Another aim of the
programs is ~e m richment
of the S?Ci~l. mtellec:tual a nd
human1s11c sec tors of a
student 's d~velopmt'llt, both
In the period of overseas
studyandlater.
In addition to the Bl"itain
and Far Easl programs, Miss
Isaacson stated th at plans are
being developed lor the In·
tt-rim and summer sessions:
Brazil. Ou-ist mas Interim ;
Germa n y
I Na tur a l
Resour«S) and Scandinavia
! Environmental Studies),
next sum mer; and one or two
ot hers. Th e costs aN! IM!ing
kt'pl to a minimum .
Loans Have $25 Lim it
Any student who needs repaying loans .
some type of financial help proc<'ssmoney is
c:~nqua lify foranemergency in eircul :~t lon.
lo:~n . The Emergency Loan
I n or d e r to
Prog ram . a ssoc i:~ted with emtrgcncy loa n ,
By thi s
constantly
ge t an
a s tudent
~;~e~ia~~i~p ~: at~eex~:~~ ~~\~~~~~c~~;\~~f!~{:~
•·enience and assistance of
students in need.
Until recently there was no
delinitellmittotheamountol
to repay the money he ha s
borrowed. Rea!IOns involved
with applying fora loan va ry
from moncyi\Ctdedlnbuyl ng
~ ~:~~er!:y ::!n~~t ::~ ~
5C hool books to medical fees.
:;
Bob/itch Gives Fee Waiver
To UWSP Student
State Senator Wi lli am
Babhtch tD·Ste-.·ens Point l
l'las helped break a tra dition
m the manner lf'gisla tive
!K"hola rsh•psare alloca~for
out-of -s tat e ru idents in INe ste d I n attending
W•scons•n "s publicly suppoc-tedunl\·ersi ti es
lnthepasleach senator
ar:drepr~ntativehadbeen
supplied monies from the
5tatetog•veoneannualoutof-state tu1tion waiver grant
to a student attending UWMad•son. Bablitch s.aid that in
most cases recipients have
btenathletes
Bablitch helped p u sh
through a new law recently
wh1chmakesallcampusesin
the UW Syste m e ligible for
the froe·wai\•er program .
8abli tch has made his
scholarsh ip. which amounts
to SI SOO,avai l able f o r
distr ibution at UWSP.
Thewinner , Susan Muffl er
is majoring in resou r ce
maollgtm ent at UWS P . She
waschosenpa rtl ybeeauseof
Bablitch's inte res t in having
the ~cholarship go to a person
punu.ung a career in ~me
tieldofnatura l r('!;OUrCCS.
Senator Bcblilch and
recipient of his first
aul-of-slale
tuition
waiver gran!.
'"O.·er the years. these
scholantups have been us.ed
e•therforpoliticalpatronage
ar lor athletiu at Madi!IOn.
andmyintention for acha nge
~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~
cut-bac kre;ultedlromschool
s tarting a lew weeks sooner
thanusua l . ....·henfinancialaid
money was unavailable.
Students receiving financial
aid had to be given the
eme r gency loan money
leaving a shor tage of funds
Chi /sen won't
give up
MADISON--senator Wal te r
John Chil fien I R· Wau sa ul
sa idhe.,i llnotgive uptrying
to c u t legislative and
~~~i~;-st~~ ::k::v~tth~~ ~~n':.e .~!:'e~~- ~~f:f {;: ~=:~:;~: s;;~~ ,~re:::;:.
th.al N!a lm .• l would like-a
natural r esourcesstu!kn t a t
~f;·~~a~ to~:~~ f~ m:~~wn
financialaidshavecomein.
50 111-itttin a month the S2S
:::~:,ar....~:~~ii:S~:b'~
subject is 50 impor tant to me,
and I :~ m pleased that a
qua lified woman can be a
r«ip1ent because we need to
open thi s .,•h ole fiel d to
mem_bers of . both sexes."'
Babl•tch explatned.
on loans ....;u bt
The Unh·ersi ty Foundation
has provided the Financial
Aids Office ""ith a gift of
$20,000 to be used for loans.
The money is si multaneously
given. out for students who
applied fo r loans. and
returned by students
the Join t F inance Committee
the day before. The other
proposals were eac h de feated
by an &-fl vote of Joint
F"irn~nce . All Democrats on
the commi tt ee oppoHd the
cut and a ll Re pu blica ns
s upported 11 .
LaFollette States
Power Plant
Opposition
STEVENS POINT · State Sen
Douglas Lafollette I D·
Kenosha ls.aidh e may at tend
a Wisconsin Society of
Science Teachers luncheon in
November . whether or not he
is welcome there.
He plans to a ttend the
meeting Nov. I in ~Ulwaukroe
because the ma in s peaker
111ill be James Wright , a
nu c l ea r e ng i neer f o r
Westin gh o use, a company
which manufactures nuclear
power plants.
Lafolle tte . a n opponent of
theplants . li rst le arnedofthe
luncheon aod the speaker
when he came here Monday
tomakea5pteeh as part of
the Sengstock Ene rgy Crisis
Series at UWSP
troversialbuclge tbiii . Chllsen
mtroduced his OINTI bill to
'""'0
Women's Week At UWSP
The UWSP Panhellenic
With today's rise in crime,
Council will bt sponsoring a knowledgeofself.defenseis
Women 's Week October 28 neces s ar y amo ng both
through 31. Speakers and women and men . Da vid
moviesonvari~ aspec lllof Wright . who teaches selfwomen in SOCiety will be de fe nse in the Physical
featu red in th e Wr ight Ed uca tio n Depa rtm en t. will
Lounge of the University be the spea ke r on Tuesday.
Center s ta r ting at 7 p.m . each October 30. Demonstrations
night.
of both judo a nd karate will
Women's Wee k begins be given by his stude nts.
Sunday, October 28. with a
le<:ture by Dr. Hettle r of the
on the final night . Wed H~alth Center . T he VD nesday Oc tobe r 3 1, Jan e
ep1demic and ll•e U5(' of Clark o f th e P lacement
contraceptives will b e Cen ter will s peak on ca reer&
discussed foll owed by a avai lable towomen. a ndhow
movie on c hildbi r th .
to get these jobs. There wi ll
w:~!n ~irs~n~e ~~f:: ~~~ ~.~~!v': aF~i~eos!~r. e~t~t1Jcl!
politics. These will bt the features a pr011 ti tute a nd a
the mes of the lectur es given gigolo.
by Captain Linda Bu rch
1ROTC I and Hel en Sigmund
All wome n are Invited to
on Monda y. October 29.
attend any or all nllhta.
Page 6
Thursda y, October 25,
THE POINTER
Tbe
0
1973
campus cal endar
Ernor~ Room
thursday, october 25
CIIR ISTI ,\ :--1 SC I E :-I CE COL LEG~: OllGA NIZATIO N
.\ I EET II'i G : 6: 15 p .m .. UC~l Ce nt er I corn er Coll ege and
Fre mon t 1. All vis itors ttre war mly welcomed .
SUHllAY NIGHT STEAK B01lA ti ZA~
$3 . 50 per pe rson
FREE BEER WITH Ul liNER
PIIILOSOPll\' CLUB MEETI NG : 8 p.m .. Home of Pa t a nd
Pe ter Wenz, 17 15 Lincoln Av e . AJ Jenkins will gi \'e a paper
c nti lled "On i\fnr x on Ali ena tion " wh1 ch v.i ll then be in ·
fo r mally disc us sed by th ose present . everyone is invited to
a u end . Free coffe-e and popcor n will be ser ved .
Crisp Tossed Sa l ad
Homemade Loaf
of Bread & Bu tter
U.S. Choi ce Jui cy Top Sir lo1
Potatoes
CI NEl\1:\ TH EATRE : Bp .m .. \liisconsw Hoom . Uni \'er sit y
Center . " Wild Bunch ."
friday, october 26
* * * ** • * * *
Plus Lively Entertainment
i n the GALLEON LOUNGE!
*oeAdla'\ ~
i
-
Of St evens Poi nt
Di nner Reservat i ons
CII UHCII OF TII E- INTEIICESS!u :owJIIU• I<:t ll., ,
OlUrch . SWlday m asses a t 9a .m a
F I!A,\ I E
PH ES ilYTERIA N Ctll 'Hl'll :
Sunday ser vices at 9: 15 and 1 0 : 4 ~ :1rn
ST . I' ,\ UI.: S UNITED MET II OUI STt'll l'
Blvd . Service a t 10 a .m .
LJN ITE U CIIURCII OF Cltii iST :
ser vice at JO a .m .
monday, o
CINEM,\ TII EATH E : 8 p .m .. All en Cenler . Upper . " Wild
BWl ch ."
COFFE EII OUS E : 8:30 to 10:30 p .m . Mike Sulli van ,
UWSP's re pr ese ntat ive for U1e 1973 Nati ona l Enter ta inment
Conference , will be fea lured in a coffeehouse in the
Gri dir on .
\\'OMEN 'S INTRAMURALS : 6-IUp m .
fa c ahttes for a ll women in
' ' """'"~- •~ wt n m 1
racquetball cour ts , and
Qua nd t. Br ing own
AHTS AND LECTUHES SERI ES: 8 p .m .. Michelsen Hall,
Fi ne Ar ls Bui lding . New Hungari an Siring Quarte t.
CINEMA THEATRE : 8p .m .. Ai l<•n
the Wi lderness ."
341- 1340
-~ 1 7
LUTII E II AN STUDE NT CO M~l l' :>; ·
Ce nte r . Ma ri a Dri ve a nd Vincent Sl
Sund a y . 10 :30 a .m . This weekend
~ree," a special ce lebration bast·d 011
!X-'rience . A lot of music . some
lit urgi cal da nc ing will be specia l ft·at
from sla very to freedom is bas il: to the
;md cele bra te th a t m ove men t wst h us
saturday, october 27 tuesday, octo
WISCONS IN SOCIOLOG ICA L ASSOCIA TIOI'i ME ETING :
8:30a .m . to 5:30 p .m ., Univ ers ity Center . Open lo a nyone .
E NVIRO N MENTAL E D UC AT I O N TEA C II E H
WORKSHOP :
8:30 to 3:30 p .m .. Audi torium . Ma in
Building . The "Teacher Workshop in E nvironm enta l
Ed uc ation " sponsored by th e UWSP Environm ent a l
Council , will fea ture spea kers from UWSP and environm ental education leaders throughout the sta te .
../I
4~uss PAOUETT£
~ ~!
sunday, october 28
HALLOW E E N PARTY : 2-4 p .m .. Basement , Roach Ha ll .
Alph a Phi Sororily-Sigma Tau Gamm a Fra ternity
Halloween Party for handica pped chil dr en of the St evens
Poi nt area .
SPEC.IA.\.-
~F
Be.
A1
REPRE5EKiA1\VE
MAR:-/ Q\.IM-n v4 \L..L..
En\to\~t.~:s
t=Rit>AY
Au.E'i t(AT
Oci . 2b1:b ,19l3
fom 6- 9P. "-'.
eARLISS 'IN \1.-L ~ I)E»..I\'2>HAill\~
1\-\l: ~~ FASI·H~ rKJ:S Or
MA.'K\
So
~ \ 'A.\~T
C-0SM£.1l Q
toMe. o~ ,tJ A.No SEE '1-lAAiS
~ ANO C.'t-.t\\1~
~\)4lqlAS£.
SUZUKI TA LENT E DUCAT IOI'i CO!'iCERT :
Miche lse n Hall , Fine Arts Building .
Ul'i i VERSITY FILM SOC IETY : ; and 9:
lt UDY 'S. Phi Beta Lambda mee ti ng
Anyone in terested in joining th e orga ·
WALDEN QUINTET PERFOIUIS :
Ha ll . F ine Arts Building. F ac ult y '
E NCOUNTE R WIT H J ONAII : 8·9 ·30
Cenl er . in downs tai r s coffeehouse .
stud y-<liscussion class of 4 weeks <whi ch b<gan
TRANSCEN DENTAL ISM MED J T ,\TI O ~' :
Lounge , Uni versity Center . An '"'•"""",.;a ., ......
Tra nscendenta l Meditation as ta ug ht by
Yog i will be given .
3 p .m ..
PLANETARI UM SER IES: 3 p .m .. Science Building .
" Tha t Lucky 01' Sun, " na rra ted by Ma r k Treuden .
" INVEST IGATION" STUDY GIW L! P: 9
Room , University Center .
The second
ves tigalion will focus on The Middl e East: lntl~n l i n ui n ~
Crisis . Everyone is welcom e .
news
CINEMA THEAT RE : 8 p .m ., Wisconsi n Room , Uni versit y
Center . " Man in the Wilderness."
F IRST BAPTIST t11URCII I AMER ICAN 1: tM8 L'h urch St.
Sunda y ser vices at 10 :45 a .m . an d 7 :15 p .m .
ser vice 11 a. m .
NEWMAN UNIVERS ITY PAR ISll cCATIIOL!Cl : Newm a n
<lla~l !Basement of St. Stan 's): Cloister Chapel 1300 .
Ma r. a Dr1ve . Wee kend masses - Saturday 4 and 6'
Newman Cha pel : SWlday , 10 a .m .. Newm~n <lla pef':::.ct
II :30 a .m . and 6 p .m ., Cloister Cha pel. Wee kda y ma sses
Tuesday through Friday , ! ! :45a.m . and 4:45 p .m ., Newma~
<lla pel. Confess1ons . Wednesday , 4 p .m ., Newm an Cha pel.
CLOSE-OUT
TAIANS PAINTS - ACRYLIC &
DESIGNER
LINDEN - BRUSHES
MANY OTHER ITEMS
All 20c each
10% OFF All
r------------,
i
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EARN TOP
MONEY!
Part Time,
promoUng s t udent
travel !
Call or write :
(Include YOUr
telep hone number)
Art Materials In Stock
OCT. 29- 'N'OV . . 2
VAGABOND
UNIY. STORE - UN IV. CTR.
BOX 549
EVANSTON.' ILL.
TOURS
-~--~~!..~:!'2.~.!
I' OINT E R R IF
downstairs lobb
Building . Traini
and Pi stol Cl ub
DELTA 01\t i C~
Fine Arls Build
thursdc
FILM FORUM:
Film Forum for
th e a r ea .
I. UTII ERAN ST
Center . Practic
AltTS AN D LEI
Fieldhouse. Lon
MADISON -- Bill s wh1eh
would slash the 58 perrenl
sa lary increases Wisconsin
le gis l ators rec e ntl y voted
themselves sent senators to
c losed door ca ucuses-.
The caucuses were c;~ /icd
quickly after Sen . Walt er
Hollan der l R -Rose nd a le l
moved t h at t wo sa la r y
reduction measures be taken
from the J oint Fin ance
Committee and be deb;~t cd on
the Senate floor .
Gov . Patrick J . Luc ey last
summer signed a new stale
budget which would boos! the
legislato r s' $9,900 a yea r
salary to $15,681 aft er the !974
elections.
F IRST CHURCH OF CHRI ST SCIENTI ST : Corner Min nesota a nd Ma in. Sunday school 9:30 a .m . and church
r-------------------------------------------------~
wedne
MAYNARD MAY~
-Ia
FERGUSON
TUES., HOY. 6
I
PM, I ERG GYM
VW&>
It
Noa.fillodenla StM
'l'ICIU!:T8 AT:
w......-
00 8~~
Deok
=-·
7-
t,
GAME
IS l
Thia Ia • fu
ln won.l, wlt
Do ....
'""
Ike,
tou
_ ....
COME JOI
~
at Vlo.JI (
Thursday, October 25, 1973
Page 7
TilE POINTER
CAMPUS CINEMA
1601 6TH AVE.
STEVENS POINT, WISC.
~
SPECIAL ·MIDNIGHT SHOW!
FR IDAY AN D SATURDAY! •
and now the film .. .
A NORMAN JEWlSON Ftlm
~JFSUS
CHRIST SUPERSIAR"
30
p,,. ,.wednesday,
~clconie.
1
)hchclson
october 31
I'O INTER lobby
RIFLE
ANDGeorge
PISTOL
p.m ..) ll_ _ _ _,__ _.a_ _
downstairs
o! the
SteinCLUB:
<Campus6:30
Security
Building . Training wi ll take place at theSIPvens Point Rifle
and Pistol Club in Whiting.
DELTA OMICRON RECITAL:
Fine Arts Building.
~==========~~=====~
DON'T MISS THEM!!
8 p.m .. Michelsen Hall ,
thursday, november 1
"SUN BLIND LI·O N"
FILM FORUM : 6p .m ., 01annel6, Cable Television . Walch
Film Forum lor news and reviews o! frlm on campus and in
th e area.
October 25 -
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHOIR: 7 p.m .. Peace Campus
Center . Practice lor next week 's celebration .
DeBot
AI\TS AND LECTURES SERIES : 8 p.m .. Quandt Gym ,
Fieldhouse. London Bach Society .
guilty to the August, 1!170
bombing or the U.S. Army
Mathematics Research
Center at the University o!
Wisconsin 's Madison cam pus.
A physics researcher
working in the building at the
time or the blast was killed.
The research center
became the institution around
which antiwar protests in
Madison crystallized, Tom
Simon, 24, testified.
Simon said he had participated in demonstrations
since February , 1967 , and
that the demonstrations
evolved !rom nonviolent to
violent.
Blue
8 :30-1'2:30 pm
Room
Spon10red by: Debot Progra111 Boord
4>································································~
Reserve a Place Today at
!
THE VIlLAGE
.
for Second
•
Semester!
bedroom, 2 both
** 2Completely
furnish ed & carpeted
** All
utilities paid by the. owner
Dishwasher, disposal, air-conditioner
* Heated
pool (for those spring months)
* Eve ryone has their own desk
** Laundry
Ping Pong tables
focilities on premises
* Close to Campus
GAMES CHAIRMAN POSITION
IS IDll OPEN ON UABI
We Still Have sG'me Spaces Available
for Individual This Semester
••
••
•
CALL or COME OVER
THE VILLAGE .
·•
:
:•
i
301 Michiaan Ave.
341-2120
i
~····················~···········································~
Page 8
Th ursday , October 25, t973
THE POINTER
Letters to the editor
New student Let~s have a mall
UWSP Student urges
impeachment of Nixon
puchtncnt ol Presadent Nixon.
I realiu lh.lt lm peactvnent will
UWSP S.lidnta :
In light cl recrnt n ·mts lll
Washington ~oncernln&
President Nixon a n~ com-
not n«'fSNnly me.n f'ftnOYal
ol lhe PresiMn t from his office.
lmptachmmt In a legal sense
means that the House ol
mlttH has ~ formed on
campus called , .. UWSP
Comm111ee ror the lm·
~achmcnt ol the President."
Joseph Sicnkiewic.z Is lhe
R~tatives
Chai rman and Richud
Christofferson 11 tbe Co-
our pannold presidnlt. U you
~~~;ould liflt to stan the petition or
join the co mmittee o ur
will be Ia the
chairman P~itions are circulating around campus whidl
..,.,u be mailed to Congrewn1n
Obey
~~tatives
or
lobby
lht CLuuoom Center.
Sbt« rdJ.
JOM'pb SleU~ wia
1bepd.Jl.lonsrud as foUO'I''S :
I s upport mo,·es in the House ol
R~resen~taves
for the
wiU ~rm.ioe
if evidence warrants smdi.ng
the case to the Senate for tria l.
U is, pur oonte.nUon that tbr
C'CIUntry would survive wll.boul
im-
BLOCKBUSTE
<8
~·a ,')'
organization
To t.br UWSI• ShtduU :
There is a new student
organiulion
on
campus.
Various studmiJI intursted in
history have formed lhis club.
The name of this organization is
the
lf illorica l
Olacoune
Sode ty, fonnnly known as the
IUatory Club.
The
purpote
of
t.his
or-ganiuUonla to encourage the
study and diKus&ion of history,
fol klore, and rd.tttd lDpiel ot
..all sorts In the past we have
pruenttd programs on the
Philosophy ol History and on
the AsN.Uhloltion ol Presidtnt
Kmnedy. We plan to continue
w1th programs of lhat JCN1, and
..,ouJd l1ke very mudl to future
1Uudent 's ..,·orlt.
Membenh ip
1n
this
organ iza tion is open to anyone
so long as they have an inltttsl
in history. student and non·
studrnt tqually. II you are in·
trrested In jcuning the soctety,
contact fkrt Oleson. 2111 Pray
llall, tele-phoot l46-31H If you
have a p8Pft' you would hke to
presftlt, or have any 1~.1 tor
future program.s. cont.act 81'1.1Ce
Bnm<~n . 141 7 Mam Street .
1ekpbone l44.r.&.S.
ttrrt oan-. nalrpc-,.._
llruc-r n . llf'aman. J•rogr-am
Olrf'<'IOf"
on
Gold
Cypriots Not
Bulgarians
T• tk MIW ud Lo UWSP
..a..snu :
The Na lural Resources
building and the addl tiOfl to the
sci ence bulldlna are near
c:om~dion. A problem we as
scudents now have to race Is the
dcocision lhe c:ily council make!ll
on tha t sec:llon of Fr1nklin
Street between Isadore St. and
lteservt! St. We could make the
area a campus mall and increase the beauty or the campus
ronslderabJy. Anyone knows
tha t hWKireds of s tudma walk
that strM beiWftn da.~~a and
traffic: on that ~ woould be an
inconvenience u the s tudents
...-ouJd sJow down the lrarflc and
VIC'e-V~ . While I made UJto
mista ke of lhlnking that lht
m<111l was all but c:onstructtd,
some
townapeople
have
d i~t td
Do y01.1 want to ha\·e ~
aeslhtolic:ally attractn·e cam·
pus" Some com~a1nts h.ne
~ heolrd about the tra rtlc: on
f'ourth S t . s lowing down
students on ~ r way to dasses.
Do you want another sllftt full
of cars to s~- y01.1 do-..-n a
second timt'"
Townspeoplt- can look at the
Situation this way · One of the
SHIPPY SHOES
MAIN AT WATER
r--------------,
:1 FANTASTIC II :1
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"Cover Girl"
:
PANTY HOSE
I
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I New Miracle Multifilament I
I
REG. S' to 5'8", 100-150 lbs. .
I
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NUDE TO WAIST:
S' to 5'8", 100-150 lbs.
6 pr. for
s-uo
( J'<C.
SU9
<L)
QUEEN SIZE: 150-250 lbs.
s pr. for $6.50 (roc- s1..911 -.>
-·~>........
()()LOBS FO& AlL
s
STYLr.:8 -
raa~ ~ ~~:;: ~;.~te.
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDEII TO:
PANTY HOSE OFFER
' · o.
Box 4t2, Do pt. , _, 025
Stnotford, W io. 54484
SPECIFY !rPYLE
A.>ro 001.011 .
r.rieal,,
OneKC!ppft'W4,
BIM.,- Major
mlll«
,.~ ~"'· my huniiQI limf' is 1n
the afternoon. The Armory IS
not open then and Lfl wtsh to UW:
my gun I rind 11 neceuary lo
c:hedr. it out t.!fore my classes in
the morn.ing and keep 11 1n the
trunk ol my car This ia a very
great inconvenience and ts
ttrtainly a S«"Uri ly nsk , which
semu to me to make the
!W'CUr ity value ol the armory rut.
Se-condly. when I r~um my
guns 1n the evenil'll and wish to
dea n them , I find the lighting
e:xeftdingly poor, which ma kes
a good c:~nlng job lmpot.S~ble
'Tlurdly, 1n a place where 01b
and flammable solvents are
~ lo clean ~t'<11pons, It Sftms
com pletel y unufe to have
•ooden c: h;urs and tables ptled
1n a dusty heap not more: lhan IS
feet from !he: tables provided
for cleaning Since all the guns
are locked In, 1f fi re: did break
out, the)· could not be removed
a nd "'· ould c:e rt a 1nly be
::r:~~~ i~:~~~~~t!!
3
s tate fire marshal.
I do no1 ftd thai the move Of
guns fr om lockrd staltons In
eeeh d<wm , u last yea r , to the
new armory wa.s n«eu.ary.
Tht' unfortunate shoocing on
campus last yea r did not in-,·oh·e a s tudent's cun taken
from a dorm. nor do I recall any
Incidents tha t have ahown
Imma turity on the part ol dorm
studrnts thai req uired such a
radical and C"'Oltly chaflle ol
policy
Ho.,.·ever since lhls
move ~med necessary to the
housing otnce, I lhou&hl I
hould gh·e you some ol my
e
gripes.
Slnc:r r~y .
Paul Pettnr•
lll ll a~Uea
DIAMOND RINGS BY
ORANGE BLOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBrA
BELOVED
COSMIC
KAYNAR
1
pluaC ~ .ue.~a:~:
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6 pr. for S1ro ( roc- Sl.%9 .... )
~onthe~u.er
I
Gun Rule Complaints
Mr. I.HfJrf'tl ;
As a studtnt LIVIng 1n a
resident h.:all, I .am required to
ktt-p my guns a t the Armory in
the prot«tlon and secunty
b.ulding
~· ttal problems
t\ave Ottt.IIT"ftt and I lhouJht
they should be brought to you r
;~ttention
Dn r Sir:
In the: World Senn article by
Burb, Wievel and Sullivan,
your rrstwht~ trio d. writers
resorted to the c-ommon form d.
rxiaJ sJurrinC. If I may quote,
they s.aid, "P~se don' t watdl
some Bulptian rduaee at·
tempt field 101ls."
I will not ai l bad: and let them
sJur the Bu.lgarian natJon. 1be-e
IS not a single pLayer in pro baU
from Bulcana MCJI.I ol the:
foreign
aocc:er - a tyle
placekicken a re rdugers !rom
Cyprus. I hope you s t.and
rt'a.sons high school at~ls do
not choose lhls uninrslty Is Its
lull: of ph)'Cic'al attractiveness.
It you, partlc:ulu/y If )'O U are a
man in busines-s. voould like to
1ncrease your income, ...-ouldn't
you like to see more studtnta
around town" lmprovtna the
beaut y of the c:a mpw Is bound
lo attract mo re s tudt nll and
keep thoee we a l~ady have.
A PUbUc hurirur. on 1M is.sue
1s ~oet for December 17 That Is
late for the .slude:nt c.-ommunily
considerin g th e flc:t that
Ktadwtion is Otctmber II
I "'' Ill try to rontact lhre Mayor
and change that date but as of
the time of my ...TitJng, I have
not yet contaeted him
My
underst<~ndl ng ol the publ~e:
hear1ng IS that one does not
hue to be on the agmdA to
.Spt"ak . Anyone or everyone: can
say ... hat they want on the iuue
1 Wllllrt t'Vti')'OI'Ie know 1! there
Is a changt' of date for the
hea ring. I am C"Onetrned abou t
the mall. My committee IS
t·oncemtd. You too sh01.1ld be
COMrnf'd
It is )'OUr umpus
a nd mine
nm Scanlon
C'hal rman
..
C'o'tnmunlt ) ltrl allon~~ C'om -
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L -~":'~.::~_:~__ J.
'DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY/
COME IN AND SEE OUR
DIAMONDS IN COLOR
GREEN - CANARY - BURNT ORANGE
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
GRUBBA JEWELERS
HI MAJN STAIIT
STIYlNS I'OtNT, WIS. 54411
PIIONI 17151 J44.7122
•
Thursday, October 25, 1973
Students knock activity fee
T<1 tilt' •:ctluw:
.,
~-
no\IOJU)IpOri~D\'ti\"Otlf'lo~)
U51)Ur~e"·uasmaU
mu1ortl)' of .cudmta on th11
,·~mpuli that lbo':l&lll that they
=~ ,::::t.o::-t:::!
:::
bl,lr#auc:nty ruuld. This year
t b:otmonontyha.l&ro•-n~
tuUn•tlWbudcl'l anal)-.! 11
uwSJ•.t..mStppt'l,uplaln ..·hy
thl"oludl'ntaNivltyfeehutobl"
nla!llbtory. Attord.in& l.o the
I'~"" 1rt>c:le in the Oc1 . ~
. - . ''the 5tudalt Kllvlty ferli tNndal«y bra liM athletk:l.
hnlth "ter•lnf;, and student
3cll\'lheliart'~~jlll
~sp«tl
of
a
ft udent 's
rduc:at- .'' and, " tithe fee
"tre not mandatory m1ny
>tudenta • ·ouldPOtP'oy."
Obw>waly, U indeed l " ac1i\1hft ' " vital. 1M fee
,.ouJ.dnothawetobtmandatory
lx'CauJeattudmteo~~ldl"'ear ly
~"halldiwilift >O'tn!wltalto
hosmteresuandhe ""OUklpl)
lor lht'm l._,.tr,lollldKthe
athlt•un.lht•l:llack Studcmt
l'oallloon . Gordon l.t&htfool.
pr.-&nancych«kl··,. tlll\"t'
nothin& :IIOIR$1 )1':\ , JUII
aom..bodyluvollla&ood timPil
ouru~tbtArU ind
Ltcturt' Stnes tMn IM} aft'
not •·ual to 11111 P'orllnil~r
st udcnt andama,lorttywllt.,b}
th" Jtudent H nate "'"not
ma&Jully makp thltm ''11.11 ta
'mIf
the Student ActiV IIII!J
Hoard•u a bolotJied,.·eeouJd
~ompltlt'ly rid ourwlve~~ of thlt
cOt'l'l"ion. llo..-tver.reahri"'
lhatthl.lrffon,.·ouldbtfulile.
"e~~~Ue~~tthatlhtmand.atory
f1!quil"''m'lftlat~utbtohfted
If 111m a U\lllent pt.-f\'1"1 to
O'OI"rl _ . ... hft (Wt'f'
'!let! hil
ti'IPIItnat~•pPrO•·I!diOI:Uilhfe
bt- il not hampered by the
:oenatetakm&a ...·ayaporUonof
hiJ~forthrbmefltof
o!Mn Con•·enety. if al-tudmt
olall'orlinilarJtl>dmt..-oN~rt
•ntn-e~t~thrstuo:ltntha>'httle
dlcloteuto•·htth«orDOt he
•unllo to WppOrt tbtm
Len
Sippel and the ltudmt WIWite
u ytotheltiMStn1thatthryare
loo km& afl..- his,.·et!are . aince
tlw 1ludl'tlt wilhes 1101 to buy
~leader's uniforms M daN
_ kno,.•"hatls•·•llltohil
•n t<"T'ftb , he i1 i&norant
Of
C'1loUDt lht unifonns lrt' vo\.111,
ul:lltt'<'"oH LhHe,.ouJd not bta
mand:IIOf)' fee
II it •un't
mancblOfy,thilstudn-!t,OIItol'
~~noniiC'e, rnt&ht not hdp buy
tlw wufornu and he woo.ald 1101
::ppottirw.amettuna"'LII\0
Y. efeorltllatll'l•smsnd.atory
•ludomlacUvityfeellnothin&
n......-tun a Jts.aliud form of
~nh"' MOMylsllkenlrorn
- lfOUPollludentatoll&lppor1
li'IPspeclaltnterestaolanothtr
gr011pof t tl&dmts We ltel ll'lat
no mailer how many poU1 1M
>~ U<Imtttnateukes.
thria­
d" ·'dual ttuOtnl krlows how 10
~pmd hll m_, bttter than lht
•l ~lol'tllltltdotl
tmd lhatlra Jludtnt
Wttoro·
c::hooH$
odr~l . thoJtGmi)I"QtniHmlghtat
lent b.. 3 p~~r1111 ,.,~lol)' on-,r
tholt' p~ople ,.-ho re&ard
tht'mwl•·e~~ 1.1 exptrUIIIIht
affalf'lfiiD\htr IJl'OPlt' u oppoo.l!d to tbotoe people "ho
ft'&ltd tht-mSI!h·e~~ u uperu
11\"t.'rtheirow.·n•ffatr-. .
J ohn ll . l..t"•l••• i
Slt"••CKart.-h
Erica Corle
Again!
TI Uif~itor ;
Sinn!Dr. MnhshaJIIHdmy
Mmemac:omrnWiicationt.otb!.
Votlatu, I will use his. lit in-
prewnt mancbtory feelyl-lem .
buyong ne"' cheerleader's
un1form1. or IUpportln& In
athlt!K" event o:ompltuly un·
llt"C~ry-nocvttalto
hit
" "lk-s tu&u tuone of tlkStudt•nt Al"tmt~ Board lunt'·
hOIU, bt-('OIIIdpa)IJitofullpr!Cit
and ha.-t' Ilk- WIUifKtiOII a(
lr.nQ"OOIIIClhati'IPdidnotatU]
• from J;Omt-body ebt for tht'
pwpoo.eolhosenJO}"nlent
Altholl&h not mftll"' the
Migrants
,;trdt:ncaCsrleto~kan
thetampo,as, then bthttl.ed her
need help
l 'V. Sl' St ucl~n lo :
Ooy011 know "hat II is to hve
" "lthlOPft'Pif'lnatundo-oont •,
c:arprllt'lbouttheslll'ofl
ehldlencoupforau ..· ~ntn-•
A m~Jrant ramoly 11 land
,.-,th this s•tuation unleu )'OU
\'In .nut 1 htlle o( ) "OW' time
and pflon
forlifteenminute~~infrontola
largearoupolatlldmllbt!ore
~tthnc ._ ~pru u illndted
mll'ai.'VIooa of. after that,
•tudrntl At0111·ed rutnint and
broadmi~. Mypur]1051t
onwti\I"Cthilll'ltrr is tou.ist
on too~ney 10 • II of_.
I P'I'Ikt'n. J.omeltlinc Erlea
Carle didn 't get
WUIIa noll . ~muto
lH r ~tla r of lu t l tu llu•
tt ... nrch ancl!itudift
l
THE POINTE R
Page 9
~ tten to the editor tn~as l be signed , typew rluea
a nd doublespaced. The POINTER .,.,.ill withhold
names from publication upon request. Letters should
be limited tu no more than 300 words In length. The
f"d itor relit r n s the right lo edit a ll lette rs. The
dead line is Monday noon.
Opposes Mil itary Th inking
lJur ltndtn :
A ll'Uer,.rllten by Lt JoM
Sc hien -USANG .-ntltltd,
" Vrolsnit)' not app«oetated"
a-ared mthe Oc1obtr ~th.
lf7ledtu.onollhtl'elnu r In
hit letter he compl•lncd
\'l'llrnocntlyaboutalleged
miiCOIIduct ofastudmt at lht
uwsr .-.. Y.bit..-.·ater football
came Prol•nity,.·u uJedsnd
lftmedto be accepted by the
ti"'"'dii«''O"dingtat.t . Schleu.
!be lollowiucl• • quote from
hi• leiter ; "M1ny pe-ople
complained about 1M atrocities
'"Vietnam. I ..-u fortWIIte
ft10111htonevubeauodated
with~y for 111 my mind tbe
conduc:tolt.hisstudtntu,.·eiJ
uthe"'aet>onol'theft'O'II·dt.o
his c:onduc:t is 1M 1rtatest
atrocuyofall... lt makr.one
..-ondtrllll'lilc:ountryi• "'ally
,.·orthM'fYln&,rnuchleudying
fnr "
SiiiC'ethrKOpeol'atrori~
M'tmiiObtbt')'ondlt Schicu"
baUi,.·kk l,.·ould like to pbC"t'
t hem in t heir pr ope r per·
'peo;:tio·p. Any r•tlona l btinllof
awen&e lnlelll&e nu
must
ruliulhataf-~ttrwordill
-r:Uiteat..-hlchcaninllkt
theuavtl!dama&eequ.t.ltolhat
of a B·S2 or napalm . One needs
onlyto loolr:atach lldl ftt'f'an
Amerleannapalmholoca usl .
The l.oeutcn•nt r.hould take
ltme tu study his value~~. for
IIOitlevoMrealon&the llnethey
mllJUtdtd !be miliwy
"'t'f'lt
l'ltftaonlydlaftmancethit~Pto
oot'smind! llilmyop•nlon lhat
tf ti'IP molitary Htabll&hmtnt
" 'oshel to joullf>·
•troritie~~,
theitmodU$0fll'Undi hadbtUt'f'
doffff from lt StMisa'. F'w-thermort'ltlsl,andlllMl'l likt'
m>"lldf, not 1.1 Schdu. •·llo
0ilu.ld qt~t~IIOII ,.·hy people
•IIC'h 11M are M"rYin& !.his
COWl!~ . One can readily understand l ht' over whe lminl
contempt It'll tow~rd the
milita.-yesllblilhment
Wl'ly not quation why " Law
andOrdtr"ptoplelikeJohn
~hlchell, tritky Dirk and Spiro
are all In hot >O'Itn-• Don't
lor'letourbtlovedMelvlnLalnl
"hDfllllfled,attMPrltlldmt"a
requtlt Penta1on repo r ts
pertalninl tv bomblnc In
Cambodia. lt 'l too bad that no
ra~allooc hairt lllwe bHn
a(allol'dlntbt Witff11te\'ase,
lor now }"OU ,..ill have to
fabricate an UCUII!. If thil
lt!lt'f'lppe:lrttobt..-ritteroby
Mmrone who deplorn the
pbilosophies of tha John
•~rblic:hmanaollheworld.thtn
itac:hievedlllpurl)OH.
M• tnraaiNI.
Slnkle• k•
J~ ph
1'11enart_,..,f'~ltlrom
" POint '" • ·hoiLintned to help
them build 1 d«ent home-- IIUT
TII~Y N~ED
CaU U C
~
\ 'OU R
ll~l.J>
1Unued t.'nltun
~~";:"~m~~-
;6t"::
c·oroun11 10 the} ...an rnakl'
arran&rm.-nll for vductes
Pkaw bronc a hammer of you
llavelllf'but•tleastbnnayour
bod)'
t uptonenct'
not
M<'lltN~ I this SatW"tla)' We
art' mf'ftonft at UCM lt :I:S
~·rpm ont St
Iacross from
StudtntServie~t~ 1 7:tOam and
retunun& ~round ll&lpptr tomt'
Y_n .. WIUM-ri>M4.
t ;ar) V. lau no
OPEN TILL 1:00 AM
2:00 AM WEEKENDS
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
Twin Super O.ltcious
2 potties, HCh topped with o
totttJ dice of chedder cheeM.
Booby Traps
Trump Trumps
6.00 a set
7.00 a set
5
5
£rainqer~
Alley Kat Shop
Page 10
THE POINTER
Thursday, October 25. 1973
Pointers Sting Superior Yellowiackets, 34-19
by Jerry LoaJ
Tbe Strvm.s Point Pointers,
lftt by seruor quarterback Mark
Olejn•cuk, staged a come from
behind r:~lly in the serond
warier 01nd wmt on to roU over
the Superior Yellowjackets ,
:W-19. las t -.·cek a t Superior . In
doing so. the Aerial Cirt"WI
ruin e d
th e Jackets'
llom«oming festi ,i ties. Thr
YdiOWJ3t'ket.s had bo~ to gh-e
P o1nter head coach Monte
Cha r les a d.Jffrrt" nt sort ol
'' homt"COmul@ " Charl.:s was
the YtiiOIA)3Ck t't S' C03ch In 19i0
:md 1971
OleJmcz.ak added
m
yards to
tus c:trfft'" toul of 3256 y:trds
That tobl t5 a school rf'C'tlrd
OleJn•nak w11l doubtlessly add
more before the ~ason 15 O\~ r
l.a st ...,eek . Olejniczak completed 'Z7 of :r. attem pts vnth no
ml<' r ct.•pl lo ns fo r a nearl y
nawless a fternoon . Leading the
p.'lradc or rccei,·ers for the
l)omten wa s tight-end Doug
Kr\K'ger w1th f1ve r~tions for
100 )'ards Joe P1\ecky. Ben
Brtae and Jdf GOQ also
cauaht fl\·e passes for 60 ya rds.
33
yards, .and .J7 yards
rt~pt'(tl \'ely Don Sager added
four ~ a t ches for 61 vards .,..hile
t..arry Sawka netted lhrff for 80
yards a nd ,.,..o touchdowns.
Plledy and Krueger accounted
for two of the other" thr~ 1'0s
OleJnicza k helped his own
cau:w. addi ng the flfth touch·
down early m the fourth
qua rter Pllec.ky completed the
halfback option pus for an II
yard gam In addition to the
option pa ss. whkhseems to be a
Plle c k y s p ecia lt y, the
d im inutive fre shman from
Antigo sha red I'U5hing honors
.,.·ith Bm Breese gaining 16
)'a rds m four a rries. Breese
ran se,·e n limes for his yardage.
The Po.nt offense ran up an
1mp r enl\'e 418 net ya rds
agamst the Yellowjad.d.l for
this se.ason's single game tigh.
Su ti sllca lly , the Super ior
Yellowjackets should have won
~rr..::n~ ~a:e':.:n'ii~
19 Superior gained 259 yards on
the ground while the Pointers
tO(I:ether onJy 14 net
ya rds on the turf. Adding 179
aerial ya rdl, the Yellowjac.lld.l
fini shed the afternoon with 428
ne"loffe nsive ya rds. Leading the
~e raped
Superior ground game was
~hke Rukovlch who ran 2ZI
t1 mes for 141 yards. Jerry S
Uc h y til wa s the Jackets '
leading receiver w ith nine
ca tches fo r 101 ya rds. Qua r·
te rbnck F rank ~did a ll of the
Yt>llowjac ke t pnsslng , throwing
2 1 times with II completions
and one" interttptlon.
The
Yellowjackeu.
t>molionally high (Qr their
homecom ing , threatened to
break the game wide open in the
first quarter Lee marched his
te-am S7 ya rds m nine plays for
the first Superior TD. Schilling
ran the final one yard for the
touchdown. The utra point
allempt was no good and .,.;th
7 04togoln ~ nrstquarter the
Yellowjackets led , 6-0.
~ J ackets then forced 1M
Pointt"rS into a punting si tuation
with fou rth a nd five . l>eMy
E.skritl's punt was returned 6 1
ya rds by Gary Ot'Ckmnn of
Superior- to the Pointer nine
ya rd line. On third and goal to
go. Ras ko\·ich ran an endaround swrep for the Jackets'
12.0 lud. nw exira point attmlpt failed.
The Pointers apitaliud on
the first of two cruciaJ Yellow·
acket errors to s tunt the
Superior momentum with nine
mu'IUles ldt in the hall.
Odem.ive tackle John Nevins
fell on a Superior fumble at the
J.ackets' 17 ya rd lint. Moving
the ba ll to the four yard lint,
OlejniCULII. completed a pass to
Jue Pil~ky for the fin;t of the
Pointers' rive TOs. Pat Robbins ' extra point attempt put the
Pointers on the board, 12-7 .
~Pointers' go-ahead score
came with ItA than two
mira.~tes to go In the half. On
nrst down and J9 yards to go,
()lejniaak threw a pass to
Krueger through heavy traffic.
Kroege-r broke a tad.Je and
raced to the end z.one fer a 6t
ya rd ro play. Robbins' extra
point a ttempt waa good a nd the
Pointers took the lead. 1~12.
The- second brulr. for the
Polntrrs ame jult as the hall
ended Superior llad marched to
the Pointers' eight yard line
with a first and goal to go.
Ra.lkovich managed to run the
ba ll to the two ya rd line before
the clock ran out. The Pointer
defrnse held the Yellow}l!clr.ets,
0
Tbe -'Ernot~ Room
FRIDAY lHGHT FISH FRY!
Sl. 75 per person
Golden· Deep Fri ed Fish
Crispy Fre nc h Fr ies
Creamy Col e Slaw
Homemade Loaf of
Bread & Butter
.........
Plus Spar kling ,., sical
Comedy Entertainment
High tly in the
GAl LEON LOUNGE
Of St evens Poi nt
Gary Starzi ns ki was Wlable to hang on to the football in
this pile-up. John Nevins recovered the Superior fumble at
the Yellowjacket's 17 yard line.
and took a 14--1.2 lead 1nt0 the
locker room.
The third qua rter ...·as played,
for the most part , ;a t mid-field
with neither team threatening
the other. Just before the end or
the quarter, Olejniczak took the
Pointers to the seven yard line
with fourth .:m d a hnlf ya rd to
go. A pass to Pileclty and a
holding pen.ally on Superior
brought the ba ll to the Jackets'
one yard line. Barely into th«!
last quarter , Olejniczak took the
ball on a keeper through the
m iddle for the touchdown
Robbins lllclted the PAT and
Point held a 21-12 lead.
The next two Point touc h·
down s we r e sna pp y, no·
nonsense affairs that riveted
lhe game to the Poi nters'
column . The- nrst of Lht:se
covered S$ ya rdl in three plays
andwasapped by a 43 ya rd TO
pau to Larry Sowka. The otra
point attempt !ailed, but the
Pointers had added to their
score, 27· 12.
The final scoring play for the
Poi nters was a :W yard pau
pl:ay again toSowlta for the TD.
In this dri ve, the Point trawled
n yards in only lour plays. With
Robbins'extra point, the Aeria l
Circus went to a 3+12 lead.
The Yellowj.ackets garnered
one final touchdown 1n a fut ile
attempt to regain the lead. Lre
and Raskovich combined on a S7
ya rd pass far the touchdown.
ll owever , the game ended with
the Point comfortably ahead.
34-19.
Joe Pe-plinski was named
~ns~:b~~;erc:~~~~~dwe~e
defensive honors for the wed. .
The NAlA ranklngs for sma ll
colleges ...·ere made available
In class ' B'
Ialit Monday.
competition (which includes all
WSUC te.snu t Stevens Point 's
Mark Olejnku.lt lS ranked third
tn the nation for individ!a l
passing off ense: he is fourth In
the country for total 1ndiviclta l
offense. In addition , ~ Pointu
team passing ortens.e Is ranked
M!COnd in the country.
The P oi nters will take that
passi ng offense to Pla tteville
lhis weekend to cha llenge the
Pioneers.
cooference- ieading
Peplinski Given Scholarship
Joe Peplinslti, a mm1ber of
the UWSP footb a ll t eam.
beca.me the first rtcipient of the
Eddie Kotal Scholanhlp Awa.rd
dur i ng the
home<oming
festiVIties Saturday, October 13.
UWSP honored Kot.al last ye. r
for his guidance as an athletic
director and catch at the ICOOol
between 1931 and t942. " The
Builder of Champions" was
Inducted into the Pointers' llall
of Fame and the mllre 1972
Homecoming was dedicated to
him .
Kola! d ied unnpected ly
January :za. fo'or thb reaaon ,
this year ' s li r st annual
pr~tation was uniaue. It was
made possible by the players.
frimds and fans who celebrated
Kotal's efforts and who con·
lributed to the fund at last
yea r 's homecomi ng activities.
Peplinski received SI OO fr om
interest genera ted during the
past yea r !rom the 12000 fund .
Th e 1973 r eci p ient meets
s tandard s which Kot a l' s
players were known for, that is,
character and promise.
Water Beds
modern
Interiors
• Inc.
1316 Chardl St.
Steveu Point
u....,.
A~t-.
O PEN
MOft.&t. t.l
F11.. Nltft 'UI t
Harrier-s Win
Dual Meet
by John Fritsch
The UWSP cr oss ·country
Icam had a good day at Superior
on Sa turda y wilh a dunl meet
w1 th Superior and Stout. The
U WSI~ harriers defea ted both
learns by topping Stout J t to 28
Superior forfeited thei r pa rt ol
the meet
Jun McFadden of Stotll was
fi rs t .,..llh a time of 2S ::J7, and
Don Trubiatowsti ol Point was
~ond. ooly a few Hronds
behind Gerhart of Stout was
1h1rd and Sandstrom also from
Stout was fourth .
The nnt 10 runnrrs .,.·erefro m Point ·
J oe Young, a freshman, was
tilth in the meet and the :~ttond
tllace runner for Point. Joe was
;t\so the Pointer runner of the
.,..«k beocaUH of his outstanding
run n1ng in the- previous meets.
In Ib is meet he was ooly 13
K"Con<b out of first.
l\lck7.aborslti was sixth tn the:
meet and the: third Pointer
runner
AI Elger was the
seventh runner in the meet and
fourth from Point . Dowell was
the eighth on ~ finish line and
fi lth for the! Pointer squad.
Gammoth and Hopeaberger
were s ix and seve n man
respt'(tlvely for the Pointer
learn .
The top four runners from the
Pointer squa d were onl y thirty
s~ondJ apa rt.
This Saturday, the Pointer
runners will beup agai111t a vrry
tough tl!am from the South •
Whitewater. Coach Amiot fee ls
lhat everyone must have a good
race. Wllhout a good race thls
wHk the: team won't be ready
for the confer ence meet in
No\·embt'r. ~ team must
prove themselves In the not
few mttt.s as a team with drive
and a good a ttitude. They must
be able to nm In the top ten
runMrs and place at least five
of seven runners at the away
rneeta, said Amiot. When the
team It a t home, they ahould
have the! entire team place In
lhe meet.
Thursday, Octobe r 25, 1973
Page II
THE POINTER
Superpickers barely miss perfect week
ii>} J KK•rb. TimSalll•·• •..,ol
Mlkt llst..rrnsn
I•
su~t':.~ .'::; !~
\' dunes
snd
Ro~ms,
%:
ue
~rr;o~~~:,~ke~
lut U... j.ackpot in Week' by
correcUyforecuUnglOof thtLl
&•mesplsyedlutSundly. ~
rtmlulin& &ame. Osklsnd
•c••NI Drnver, was • Monday
N1&ht t06IUp and rouldn't be
Immediately compute4.
Tht only ,,..o Superp~c ker
loala involvfd not 10 tw&h
tum• hom Lhe over -nteil
ln>linnld by WaShlfliiOII and
a eentral division
thtou&hly mansged to
loll\lllly m1ld·
Superpjckera
1M Superpc:kHS were
wllhnator0f1,1 .... 0ortrolt 101'
n1aulrd by Oalb1 Now that
thdr bl&&lftl rroulollhe"-a}',
they 5hould be ablr to do
u.&.
Ollft
pel""« .
1nf~o~rlat~ the
msnn ~red
Wher~u
lbtlrloulylautotht~iallt,.·o
,..ftU sgo. 1M Uons tut'lled
aroundanclmude footsoutofus
aga,nbylollnatothelo,.·Ly
Colta . wr·~elo&tallpat~
,.-,111 Uw UoN. 10 ,..r will be
M'llllln&Pe'teltoulira letter
r~tllll!tilalheiJii pttw
,.-hole damn Detroit tum 10 the
Canacbol-'ll.allueiOtholejerU
c.lnfinlllyrandiOrntbodyllult
thryc.lnbe•t. We'vehadit ,.,lll
thoH boy.!
V.llilelhel.Jona;.lrellat,lhe)'
ml&ht u ,.-rllt.ake tht Besn
.llonjl ..-illlthmlirllhf!bi&blac:k
and biiM' Cs nldi.ln miCT.Ition
Cb~a&o's non-e,.istm& -olfense
IIIIOWibt&JOkt&I"'W''dtht
~a&ue When Bobby Dougl.IU
""''· som-11ets nsll~ for •
boldine pmo~lty V.'hfn Carl
Garntt nans. Mmebod)' bumP'
111\ohimandhrf~o~mbles When
11arn1011 nu~S,Iw bum~ 1nto
Oolol&lau and fs lll
down .
No~tUMIUy. the taOs play U~ll'
htllepmetoo. Tbey&etmada t
Dou&lllu for not pu.sin& snd
therefo r .. II• him by not
bloc kln&
anyone
When
l:lou&loiMDOt:Sthow, lhe)'drop
h,.pn~t~,wl!ld! 11$1oWUyo~re
...........
•
../
~=:~~~·c::n~ it
..
passes throu&h a
culv~r
Part or a yea r tong s urvey o( thrl"C maJor northern
WaS('onsin River systems. the infon mation being coliKted
""llleadto publ icbearing to consider measures toreduao
eJUSllngsour«Sofpollution
•[)ep<lrtment or NatUTal Resources photo!
sports shorts
Ch!n&o Bun' supenur
lu>l'baChr, Dk t Blol\11\a, Wild
lluthrms)· c•llitq~o~l ta.lf~
th lli ..-.lton Bu\IIUihusutrued
from a kMe tnjury fer m•t ol
~ su.- nw •U·pro middle
hnrhad!er s.~y. tN tlw Jllil
f:l n't perlcrm the WIY he
'""''
Bill Peterson was rtred as
head co.ch of the winless
llouston Oi lers. Sid Gilman
was named to take over the
re1nsa t Houston.
•
Tr~ple C r ow n winner
Secretariat wi ll make hb last
start a t the C. nadi an In·
ternational
Ol a mpionships
lhts Sundo~y. Ocl. 21 .
SU.blemate Riva Ridae will
also be making his last s tart
at the $1 00,000 added Jockey
UubCold Cup at Aqueduct on
Saturday, Oct. rt. Tralner
Lucien Laurin said bot h
hot"su would lhes! be retired
to s tud
Oakland A'a manager Dick
Willlanu announced before
the xventh game of the
World Serit:~ thllt l'le would
resign reta rdl ns o f t h e
outcome of the Series. In
rtant day. tbue bad been
frict ion between William•
and the Oakland player~.
about two a pme If they're
~u 1liU nuos.
they try to chp 10meont. No
"onder the i'alriotl be.ll
Cllka&O I!'SaWIIItoftimeto
open •nd
Depar l meat ar Nallara l Ruourc:u e n vi r on m e nt a l
engineoet' J trry Nels com putn the now of the North Bnnch
The Oa kland
Athletics
...-on !hear second atraight
b.ue ball World C ham p1onshi p 1n l.heseventhgame
of the World Series. The A··
retained the championship
(;1 ,\ STSOV t:III'AIIOI .... IIIli
~GianUisr~mllltiranriWil
~ treat , ha vi n& been
iostng
"bla<kolndblue" dlviStOn~
wa tdo~,.·fd.lyA.brGibron
SMw. lilloCt bt shoQ""' 111M
p me filmsO¥erandover
ll rre an• our Hl~tl ons for
Wet>k1
tomrlhlnll•&al~>~tU...C.rcb
s ..... York
byl
0 A K I. AS U
0 \ ' t: H
IIALTI~IOHE · Qu.snerbo~cllllll
II the key iHIM' Tht R.llden
ar t to ~hoou be t,.·rcn
t..amonk:s , Stsblrr. sndBLanda.
The Col\.11 have Jonn and
Domrn Who ,.·ould )'Oil
c" -' Bubba steen O.lkl• nd
toa l• polnt,.·in
1\ ,\S S,\ S t' IT\'
0 \' t: ll
MU t ' t ' ALO · WM!Mr SimJ~Mr~
u in)W'~ornot , ,.·e ' llllilll.lkf'
theOilefsOurold.U'I.Ioyalty
lllllleall$tov.-a rd Oakland and
K.>.nsas City. snd ,.·r'll be
darned If 10meone hke Buffalo
li gonn11M.ak in llll'n aid
mess th•n&• up for lhe Cbltf1
Sorry , Btlll, but don't II')' II
,.·hileStrarn 'l lllllsround.
Ctllefsbyto
They 'resboutd~,~etortally&lwe
somrbody the Wit. 10 II mi&hl
....~UbeCillt'inatti . l'inabut&)l
by tO.
('OWKO\'S tl\'Eit t:AG t.t:S ·
Tht Eagles sre • va.u ly impn~•·IHI team . and outaide of
lhelrone,.·in; lheyanbarrly
l01ilngroch,.eekbyonly a fr>O'
poln\.11. No re.1110r1 to t top lhr
trendnow0..llasby1
ut:svt:tt o \' t:tt Jt:n - One
rul~ In Super·
pickln& ittoMvrr brtacalnst
Den•·erlna&.lmelhatrould&o
to\Mrway . Thltonecsn't&O
t'llller"'l)' , b«.lustUaeJetsare
• UILIIIlroublestqua rterbaO"k
Oroncoliby t,
of the ms)or
~
M I AMI
0\'Eit
s •:w
t:SGI.ASD · The fo~ns ml&ht IS
•·r tt stlyforth eopenln&coin
nipsndllml_lohome. b«susc
lila &.lme II OVH befon! it
mrts.. Dolphlnsby20.
GH t: t: S
II A\'
0\'Eit
I>ETHOIT • F'rom ,.·hat we II"'
on the tube, Buchan.an Is out,
llimetlllj\lndakMt. and
Tom
Brookshier noticl!'d
Brockill(ltondeflnltt'lyilnotiOD
pernnt hutth ..·iM )"tt , All or
thiSandllilllhequarterback
pt'Oblmt So what • The ' " o~reinjur~too.andweh.appen
tolllinktlle remsinin&IM!.IIthy
Pac k ~ pl ayen ar ebtlterthan
lhrremainiql.lonl,heallhyor
noc . T!wPo~d!willwlrl , andbya
ltAMS 0\'t:M \' IK \SGS · One
oftheunbu!ensllu tof.I LI !tow
doyou~brl ,.·em Pag ...
Olun . T a rk e nt on -Hadl .
Galti am -Jackson . Fortlftan·
~tte.en•t;asy Vout.ooll for
J.c:k Sftowtobrat P~ul Krau.te
onc:t" for the &smr winner
1tam1 by 1, all.bou&h Carroll
Oo~lt n~llht &et looM .1 few
tunestogiwe t"rledCoxachance
to maU the pme: elolft".
STt:t: !. E llS
0\' Ell
tu :st;,\ LS . TheSiet>tenhne
brfn s.hogllhlatcly. sndl.uy
pl sy simply ain't their 11yle.
touchdown no leu.
l'IILCAGO o n ;tt II IIUSTOS ·
Uurh! f-'01' t,.·o cenll we'd just
as-pkkl.he8esrstolole
thtraloflhtir&smts lor,.·h"
theydidtol&lastw«k,butwe
un 'tdo ot b«aliH w•slready
s.~idtheS.inUi are llnishedfor
the Huon Otic:IIO will win by
? ...
l.he~an-atrickplay
kllll""llllS!hef-ardpau
C t. t: \' t!LA/Io' D
0 \' t: tt
('IIAHGt: HS • Th e rea1on
Ctevet.and never aeta 1)1.1-1 the
division chllm~ionlhlp cr wild
uro btnl'll 11 becallH
the
Brovcnsonly &tttotheplsyoffs
b}' be:.llin& tellllll likt San
Dte&o U""'llllb}'.,asthty
br rur th r ough an cssy
schedule
KEUSKISS 0 \' t;M S t: w
UltLt.:A."iS · Wby ~Iller team
bother~ prseticlll(l for lhit
gamrlsbfyondus. Wslhl ngton
byti
t'AI.COSS AGA. t.o,;ST ltt: MS ·
Tllt,.-eekJytoKsup. S..Wun
loe11Withllle t'al~,b«IUK
they 've been dntroylnJ people
l.ILelysndlhouldn't ltopftOVo·
ll sbrr man taku t' r i1ro.
1lthou&h Gent WaJhln&IOII il
outwithabroktnl"'l, llec.lliH
the 4kn 1110 looked &ood in
thei r o!OpOlnt win last""ftk .
Thi• ,.·••• dan&~I'OIIIwtdt to
pr~i~t . b1JI we know when
youbeUtr&owith
: ·rehot...
aflerdefeati ngthe~York
Met5, ~2.a t Oakl and .
Star Greom Bay Packer
Willie Buc:N. n.1n
sutrered a b rok en let in
Sunda y's aam~ apinst the
Los Angele s R.1m1
Buchanan will be out for the
rest of th e season .
~ornerback
World c h .l mp ion ra ce
driver Jackie ~wart N.s
retired from 1u to
rac1ng. Stewart. who N.s
won more Gran Pr'ix races
than any other person. uid
his mO\·e was made for
penooa1 re:~ . In the l~t
nine years, naneof Stewa rt s
dG~eJtpetsonal friendshave
been kiUed in
ciden t& .
racing ac-
/
\
TilE POINTER
Page 12
Thursday, October 25. 1973
IN INTRAMURAL AGION
Ruffed Grouse Kill Down
STG Knocks Off Vets
by
OunbCo::~
Wisco nsin's ruff ed grouse
K'lson, now about to e.nter its
f1fth week. hal confirmed by
now ,.•hat many authorities
~ Pf't(tictina - that birds
woukf not be nurly a1 plentiful this set~scn as they have
in re«nt years. Though con~ina this, the DNR points to
the fact tba( thls Is a dec:llne
from record populaUon peaks so
that cunparaUnly this season
.!-!
l.
=t::~~~~~~~~~:~~
on the tr.ees to mu k their
~~~~~~;trneC:allt~~
~ ~::.ea ~v~'t:!~~OC:~~
:;
by J i n~llabKII
lgma
Tau
Gamma ,
sometimes known u STG,
should probably change It•
name to Si mply Too Good ! In
playofr action among the top
~ms . STC finished oil the
htg.hly respectt'd Vets, 24-1
Soon
altrr. lhetr famed
ddmk stymied thor 1~ ­
dents 22-o STG broke ~ the
Vets game In the S«ond half.
but cont rolled the e nt ir e
Independents con teSI . J 1 ke
llefner crusht'd o pposition
,..,th
del~
l touchdovons In
the gamn , v.·h•le teammate
tb r r y fbbcod; scored 14
potnts
TM ln~n<knt5 had eamed
the ngh t to meet STG through
shutting oot ~ WHt Smith 1"·0.
Ch r is OlHI)' a nd Uob Strinhorst
ca pitalized on 4 West de fensive
l.apsf'S by each ~nng a touc:hdo• ·n
Wat.son 's 2 E.ut
scored I
1n both hah·es , but
allowed llanse11 's I East to
~xnnts
Imitate
them
only
once,
producing a Il-l win. They then
foiiC\IOed Up with I tidy 224
cl ean -up of 4 Eas t Pray.
Balan ced
sc oring
distinguished the vlc:tory as
Warnn Popp. Dave ••Crazy ''
G r ys k•ewJtz,
and
Gary
Bushong each ~ to pace
the second 1\Jilf suree.
t Soulh Bald~~>' U'I received ll
bye m lhe rlrs t round, tMn
discovered a tougher opponent
In the 8-6 triwnph or 4 South
S1ms. 4 Soulh, in a previous
m:~ t ch·up. sh pped by Hyer's 2
West. 14..0
4 East Pny captured the:1r
m1tial contest wtlh a 14· 12
conquest of the Crunch Bunth
Knutun 's representative was
overrun by the SS Squad 22.0. SS
Jatf'r made 16 first half points
uand up ,..hen they-defeated thf!o
Uh A\'en~ Express IU. 1be
Express had gamed a be:rth
among lhf' top ei&flt teams by
steam rolling over a bduddJed 2
North Burroughs 26-6.
may not be as rwm~ in
these a reas , the Increased
visibility shoukleive the b~mter
moreola chanc:etoplac:e his shot
pattern when It will do the most
good, as it SC'flned lut Friday
when this reporter managed to
bring a pair ol birds down in a
::~~ta~.:U~~~n
to
The second part ol W'tSCODIin's split o.d hunting season
ope ned last Sa turday ,
preliminary reports lndlc:ating
that hunter suttnS has only
bten fair to date. Despite this.
many ONR ptrson!M'I remain
f'f\lhuslasUc about what they
fHI the split season has accomplish«t T nste~~d ol the local
<kicks becoming '" bum't ol('"
beca use o f Inten sive a nd
1usta ined hunting pri!Ssur e. the
• nve da y closed period has had
when lhe"skybuslers'' are gone
and huAii~ pressure Is down
!hat the best shooUng can be
had_ Later. as the northern
Righll st.a rt to show up. the
shooting should be even btUer.
The s tate' s deer hunt1n1
season. though still over a
month away, is already being
antid po1ted now as a marked
improvement over last yea r 's.
A mi ld winter and lack ol
substantial snow cove r Is cited
by the DNR as a key factor in
the lncrea5t. If the state ca n
provide one or two more such
winters the population peaks ol
the la te sixties should be easily
equalled, despite a lou ol
habitat_
Women's Net
Team Defeats
Lawrence
normal feed!~ pattl"r'na
-""' Saito:~nd Kobishop "'Inning !.-7.
M ud Public ll unting
6- 3, 6-0 . thenumbf.rt•·ot~amof
Grounds remains an exc:dlent
Sut' Anderson of NHnah and
spot fOI" thne local ducks
ltuth Ittner of Steve-ns P01nt
thoug.hi t isonlydum \g the,.·eek
'-'aJI a 6-7. 6-3. 6-': v1ctor
~ Mgh«A a.c fit.ldhou.u. . •:oo • 4 : 00. ll . II.C . AU St4ll
VoUeybaU lt>.41!1 dut.Utngu 4IW o.chtlt ttM co a OUH , a.c
lt :OO.
~ Tt.U Md!fJU! Cof\.luC, I'/ a.•. · 4:00 P·•· ITII.Dph.it..s
Ho.t..U.~Iu)t Co ,.-Cut, J : OO P·•· bdu.lld HljtA HaLl fPu:u. J
lJ.ta.l ~ U: Dt.bot. SuJt 5() ld. f11.u d!u.At and CJla.cktlt& •
~clay:
"'<Mt.M.
"Tht. Pou..c"' a -oYH , 7: 00 aN1 9 : 00,
s.tc...~ ~OM - Dt.bo t.
BUIIOHS ON 50CU fOil B¢ FJWQ HAll Pil£SJO£N1S 1J10 OEWT, ALLEN AARAGUS
~r;I ·in~~tvelh:!~:~~~~~
health .
Specifically included are :
self help. abortions, tubal
ligalion, natural child birth ,
m e nopause ,
rad i ca l
mas tectomy , and a woman 's
sexuali ty . U you have any
questions , please refer them
to Marga ret Tschudy , Z30
Niaga ra , Apt . 6, Eau Caire ,
Wi . ~101. Phone : 834-0093 .
grid
scores
wsuc
LaCrosse 14. Eau Claire 7
Platteville SS, Stout IS
Stenns Poi nt l4, Superior It
Whitewater 14. Rh·er Falls 14
Sl. Norberl 17, Oshkosh 10
The UWSP Women "s Tennis
Team scored s-o 1n ma tches
played a t Appleton on ~ay
The number one. singles com·
~t 1ti on was won by Natalie
1\ ndrews of Wausau. 6-l, 6-4.
K1m 1'1c-tcMr of Stevms Point
~~oon the numbeT two lineles'
ma tch S..7. 7-6, 7-6, and Cindy
:1-hxdorf defeated her opponent
~~~ t~hr~ ,nu~~r 6t·~~~ ~~~~~~~
:e ~f~~~ of~:WI;:CSth~:!~X: ) .. ~~:t!: t~;o~~ 0 ~ou0~d ~b\~
.f: 30 - 6:00 p . m.
Pwnpll.Ot Pu £a.ting Con.tu t, , .. JO
ll.H . C.-B .S.C. Oa.nu:
A.UUI Ct.n.UA , , :JOp -111,
BUJt Cltuggu~ ConW l dwt..v.g Oa.net. , [Ca6t. o6 PoW Bt.tA. .to
SEU' II ELP CUNIC AT UW·
I:::AU CLAIRE: On October
29, 1973, a Self Help Clinic
from Ca lifornia is coming to
the University of WisconsinEau Oal re . They wiU be on
campus fr om 4 p .m . until 10
BIG 10
Michigan 35, Wisconsin 6
Ohio Sta te 37, Indiana 7
Illinois 6, Michigan State 3
Purdue :u. Northwestern 10
Mimesota 30. Iowa ZJ
SATIONAI.
Alabnmn 42. Tennesst"e 21
Notre Onme 62, Army J
USC J l , Oregon 10
Nf'b raslta tO. Kansu 9
L:CL.A 24. Washington State 13
Pmn State 49. S)TacUR 6
Oklahoma l4. Colorado 7
Navy 42. A1r For« 6
Slanford 23, Washington 14