•
~
Po tN r ER
U!!!"P
SERIES VIII , VOL.
17
UW-ST£V£NS POINT, THORSDAY, APRIL .4 , 197.4
NO
23
Nevins wins with write-in
by l>lo\'tGnelser
John Nevins, UWSP senior,
ddeated the Incumbent
~~:"ee ~c~kiJ:~e1~S::~
man.
Nevins s~euluUy waged
a wrile-in umpaign lo ~msea t
Bachinski by a 150·122
marain . The lslun Nevins
ran on concerned Bachinskl's
past record. Nevins stated
earlyi nhiscampalanthat ...
''Bachinskl hu come out In
opposi tion of everyth ing
student government I UP·
ports "''hat really bothered
mewasthemall ,"
Bachinski was oneol three
alde rmen who voted aphiS!
theF'rankllnSt. ma ll .
j c::J.'i:. ·~~e~o:r~f!
~~·es •• ~~~~!~~~~~~~d:!~~f;
•
l
supervisor \ott to Ernttt
~
Wanla . Konko( rtceived 75
vottsto Wa nta 's l215.
McCarthy expects impeachment
by J~• U.n.,.
rurvuncror itatthis time:' he
F'onnff K!Uitor and 1981
president Ill candidate
Eu&ene McCUthy u.id in an
lntHView he~ this Wftk thllt
he ellptC"ts articles of im·
peachment to be returned
agai~ President Nixon by
sa1d, ~haps lndkati n& that
sintt many members ol the
House an up lor re~I~IIOn
in 197•. they will be sti rred to
more immediate action to
pin voter aupport
Uleflouseol~twntalivts
McCarthy was at UWSP
Tuesday for a suits of
seminars on political
moraLity tn 1M Unated States
With Martin Marty, writer
and lecturer fr om the
Unt\'etlity ol OtiCIIO and
uaoc:lateeditorolOrbUu
Ceatry.
" I th ink the House Is
=~:e,ysO:.e!:tic~d~'=
nt ~Wftfd in thenestlis•"ftk.a
briore the el~tiON ," saki
McCarthy who is not tnchir11
and wntinc at the New School
of Social Rnean:h in New
York.
"'Str on t momentum h
~;'~;-=~e~oin:
Pointer exclusive
•
::er~e~:':~~~~~'::
"" Jio>o·ever . the~a t e ..;ll
probotbly noc take up the
matter for s omtltme ."'
McCarthy indicated that
"somehmt" may be up to a
year from now
Two tturds of the Senate is
notup lorre-electloninl974
and at leal! ten of the 33
~tnatorsnotupdonot appear
at tills tune. he said.
AJ far 11 actual im·
peachment in concerned, said
McCarthy , there are
baSically two jud&ments
whtc:h han! to be made.
Do the people feel im·
peachment is necnury to
ltbverylikelythatinlhe )"tlrl910 anuc:learpo<O'trplant
btuer than any other currently operat1na; will be p~IICing
enerty at a site near the vi llage of Rudolph. The vlllqe of
Rudolph Is about II milts Wtsl of the city of Stevens Point.
1bt"' have been numet"'UU q~tions ra ised about poaible
11fety haurd.J wi thin 1 ~mile radit11 ol niiCiear power
plants. 1be Pol•ter brought !Oifl.htr ~resentat l ves ol
the utililin involved and members of the Ltatue Apinst
Nuclear Dangers alon& with student represent• ·
lives to dasaas the iJSUot.
1'be Mory is on pagts 10 and 11 .
"'Ford ." he saki. ' 'tie just
" I first beume aware of
shouldn't be up there.
thls w~ I bqan to ~ion
"l'n beom r..lkina about President Johnson's frequent
depersonalaJ. Ing
the
presidency, but let 's not 10
Cabinet o r the Viet ·
too far .
PI"Hidtnt
" I think the !louse has
actedwithreasonablefon:e
on im peadunent. I'm more
"" President Ni xon has
cbappointed with the failure conttnued this with twe ' He
to act on ptrVfft)' and lhe seems to see each instltutwn
environmmt.
u an utmsion o1 hirnsetr "
""ltseemstbere in Cenet"al
Many ol the President's
feehng of disillusionment appointments to the Sup~me
wilh government and its Cou rt and the last ones to the
instit utions . People feel ambassadorship 11 the
what 's happening in govern· United Natklnl have had no
ment has tto «~nnec:tion with politiul idtntily -- no In·
what they •~ concemtd dr-pend~t status, said Me ·
about.
earthy
Eugene
McCarthy
give a.t1 example to future
prtsldenU that they want a
c hanse in the way the
PTesident discha rges his
dulles'
Secon4ly•ftheydofeel this
• ·ay, Congress ..-ould then
have to dec•de 11 this 11 best
for' the country Would II be
ldl wtlh a \"acuum of
ltacknhip•
" \\'hat do you demonstrate
against now !" he 11id ,
showing some of the laconic
..itofl968. "1"t'trproctSJ• ft
hard ly seems wo r thwhile.
We first brought the
challenge ol too much power
Continued on page 2
~nthepresidtr.c:ytntha tlll&l
ampaign andil"smanifested
•tselftoday."
McCarthy reaS&tMed, the
eJtet"Ull•·e office lJ far too
personalind at this lime.
"" If thne conchtions are
sa ti s fied ,"" he sai d . ·· 1 The offices. personnel and
wouldn 't be opposed to an resources ol the government
•mpeadunent precedent at ha•·e been made substrviant
totheparllcularwtshesofan
this time "
McCarthy was asked about tndtvtdual pmident rather
\lice·President Gerald Ford than diKharJ.inl dutits as
dunn1 a pre!Oli conference latd down in the Constitulion,
said McCArthy.
ea rli er TUftday.
Martin Marty
Page 2
Ap"l 4, 1974
THE POINTER
McCarthy continued
"F'or the U.N. Nixon picked
first someone who had just
lost an election-usually an
C\'ent followed by selection as
postmaster or something ,"
said ~tcCa rthy . '1'hen he
chose a ne\A:spaperman ."
"For appointment to the
Supreme Court he picked
some pt>Qp le he didn't even
know except for Olief Justice
Burger
You'd think in all of
hts years as a lawyer. he 'd
ha\'e mel a number of people
he cons1dered qualified ."
~tc Ca rthy s po ke brief!)!.
about the lack of mdividual
politica l Jdcntll)' and i n·
dependent statu s i n past
Nixon stn ff appointments .
··waterga te has shown us
clear evidence of th e
existence of an inner ring
ph1~hy ," he said .
··c S Lewts tells us that
when this lund of philosophy
extsts en an mstitution . there
is a great desire to be in the
inner nng, closest to the
cente r " It has :1 tendency to
mnke peop le who aren't
reallybad,dobad things to stay
in it
Th e outer ring of
sa telli tes do eve n wo r se
thmgs to get m . things for the
fa\'o r of the king ,·· said
McCa rthy
I! IS th1s dominance of one
person and his ideas which
th e former M i nn eso ta
Democ ra t sees as one of the
problems
" In the legisla ture at least
Johnson ""'ent through the
moi.Jons of eroding 1ts power
...,,th the Gulf of Tonkin
ResolutiOn ..
The presen t administration
perso nalized a new non ·
language and called Cam·
bodia a n " mcursion ." Nixon
said Congress had no power
O\'er incursions. he said .
McCarthy 1m p lied tha t
these kinds of restrictions on
Senate fo reign policy making
powe r we re a m o ng the
reasons he left Wastungton
arter h1 s tenn expired in 1970.
' The Institution has been
changed to duplicate prac·
Trout seminar
this Sunday
A trout fishmg seminar will
be held I to 4 p .m .. April 7, in
the . Co lleg• of N:1tural
Resources building .
The seminar will focus on
reading a stream . catching
more fish , msect life iden·
tification and effecti ve knot
ty1ng Sl reamer and Oy tying
...,;11 be demonstrated
The semmar is sponsored
by the Centra l Wisconsin
O.apter of Trout Unlimited .
Film Society
presents
Mr. Deeds
Th e Un ive r s ity Fi lm
Socie ty wi ll presen t Mr .
Deeds goes to Town at 7 and
9: 15p.m ., April 9, in the Old
Main Auditoriwn .
tically everything the House
does." he said .
"T his is
distracting it from its con ·
shtutional duties of foreign
po li cy and appointment
conf1rmation .
" It got to the point where 1
was asking myself. what a m I
doing here'?"
McCa rthy has no plans to
run for a ny office in 1W4.
" I wouldn't say that I'd
never rWl agai n though ." he
S31d .
About six months ago he
thought about running fo r the
House. but after returning to
Minnesota to think about it he
decided agains t the bid .
The po l itical morality
seminars at Stevens Point
we r e s pon so red by the
University Olristian Minis try
m cooper ation with a nwnber
of othe r uni versity
orga nizations .
FAC finishes recommendations
by Bob Kerk.si«k
The F inance and
Allocations
Co mm it tee
CFAC I of student government
has finished allocating the
$276,700 s tu dent ac ti \'1ty
budget for the 1974·75 school
yea r . The $276,700 figure is
based on an anticipated fall
enr ollment of 7,200, accord.imt
to Bob Badzi n ski, FA C
chairman .
The F' AC recommendations
will be submitted to student
government Sunday for its
approva l.
" Wit h the decl i ning
enrollment the student ac ·
tivi ti es budget will decline by
approxi mately 12 per cent
ove r l as t ye ar' s," sai d
B.adz.inski. "F AC had to begin
pla ci n g prioritie s on
programs and consider the
elim ination of some marginal
programs .··
" As its first priori ty , FAC
tried to elimina t e all
duplicate program s ,"
Badz.inskl continued. " It then
reviewed eac h budget for
e l i min a tion of all n on ·
program <s pe nding ) and
un necessary
spending
Emphasis was placed on
programs and services to the
students F AC built up the
st r ongest prog ram s that
ocrered the most benefits to
the most students ."
Allocated to Art s a nd
Lectures was $46 ,t75, w1th a
$1 8,000income figure ( ~ . 175
gross budgeu Of that flgun: .
$2 ,000 is earmarked for
pellt1oned speakers Th1 s
year's allocation was $49,500
Ame r ican
lnd 1ans
Resisting Ost rocis m tAIHO I
received an a ll otment of
$1.130 with a $260 income
figure 1$1.390 gross budgeu
nus yea r 's allocalJon wa s
su.-o.
S800 was allocated to Black
Sludent Coalition Ttus year ·s
allocation was $3,000
FAC r ecomm e nd ed that
OJCerleaders not be fundl'<l
Th is year's allocation was
$900.
Allocated to the Day Can.·
Center was ..$9,790. w1th a
$6,400 income figure 1$1 6, 190
gross budget I 11us year 's
allocation was S7,300
Debate r ece1"ed an
allotment of S500. That h gure
~ctlu1~~a~~~:kne.J' :~r ~;~~c~
debate ac tivi ties on th 1s
camp u s Th1 s yf'a r ' s
alloca Uon was S5.000
F'AC recommended that
$2 .700 be allocated to En·
v• ro nmental Co uncil Th 1s
yea r 's allocation was S1 ooo
fo~ AC r ecomm e.nded lhat
Umversit~· . Film Soc 1ety go
self ·s ustam •ng . Allocated for
"Fi nally. a n y mar gi n a l this year was $1 ,650.
program was reduced or
Intercollegiate
Athlet cs
eli minated. depending on the was allocated 142,500 w th 1an
1
momes available and the mc ome figure o ( 11 2.000
number of st ud ents af · 1 $.5-1 .500 gross budget J f'AC
fee ted," Badzins ki added
r ecom mended that Golf
" Many of these decisions Tenms. Gymna s t1cs and
were hard to make . but F AC Sw1mm1ng be moved to club
8
had to make them ."
sta tus Thls year 's a llocation
was 153,600.
F AC alloca ted $8,190, wi th a
Al located to lntramurals is
$1 ,000 income rigure C$9 ,190 523,890. This year's a llocation
gross budget> to Student Wai $20,900.
Activity and 10. This year 's
F' AC allocated S6.~ to
aJiocai.Jon was $10 .965.
Mu sic The committee
recomendat1on Incl uded a
one-year morat orium on the
pure~ o f s heet music
except for Umvers1ty Oloir 1
& 2, the ~1 archmg Band . and
the Ja u Band The committ ee also reco mmended
that Porn porn umforms not be
purchased . Allocated for this
yea r was SHi,025 .
The l'oinlt'r was a llocated
$25.210 w1th a $13.500 income
figur e ($38,710 gross budget! .
Enough money was a llocated
to pnnt a ...,.eekly :al page
ISSue Th1s year 's allocation
was $21.000
St ud ent Ac llvlly Ad ·
minis tration was a llocated
$U OO. Th1s yea r 's a lloca tion
was $11.700
Student Government was
allocated S8.(770 This year ·s
allocation 'A'as $3.550
FAC allocated $17 ,875 wi th
a $14 ,000 inc ome rigure
1131 ,875 gr oss budgeU to
l1n• vers1ty Theatre 11 was
also recommended lhat
Uruvc r s 1ty Theut re mov e
towa rd becom 1ng self.
s us tam 1ng m two yea rs .
~!~~ted (or th1s year wa s
Ca mpus TV 6 received an
allocatiOn of $3 ,660 which
Incl uded a two·yea r purchase
or c&ptta l su pplies . Thi s
year's allocation was ssoo.
U01\'ers11y ACtiv ities Board
1UAB 1 'A'3S allocated $.3(1,000
With a $24 ,000 income figure
•gross budget or S&t ,OOO) . The
recommendati on included
pla c i~g Fine Arts and P er·
formmg Arts Into Arta a nd
L ecfur es ; Ga m es i nto
Umve rsity Center Games
Hoom : Audio Vis ual Into TV
6 ; ma ki ng Trippers and
Tou:s selr·~ua talnl ng; and
pull•~ Public R.elaUoos Into
Publ_1c1ty. Salar ies for the
pres.dent , the vice pres ident
a nd the sec r e tary wer('
elimina ted . The purchase of a
button maker was refused
:oAn~ti~~~o~~ 0;e~fs~~ t~
place the committee \'Ole as
the d ec iding fa c tor 1n
decisions in s tead of the
co mmitt ee chairman
Allocated for this year wns
1<5.500.
F AC allocated SH ,960 to
WWSP-FM 90. This year 's
alloca tion wa s SH ,IOS.
University Writ ers wa s
a llocated $1 ,000 to contract
poets . It was recommended
that its magazine go seU·
s u s t a ining . Thi s yea r 's
a lloca tion wa s $2.300.
· All oca t e d to Women 's
Athletics was $11 ,830. FAC
recommended that a ll sports
exce pt Field Hockey .
Volleyball. Ba s ketball , and
Track and F ie ld be placed on
club sport s tatus. The com ·
rnltt e e n o ted that th is
represented equitable rund·
ing between Me n 's and
Women's Athletics on a per ·
pa rticipant ba sis . This year 's
allocation was $8,100.
Women's Jntra murals was
allocated $2,66 0 . FA C
r eco mmend e d
th e
e limination of funding ror the
s pring outing , the insta ll ation
d inner and the pay for
committee chairpersons .
This year 's allocation ....as
$2 ,850.
•
Placed in group monies ....as
$2 ,000:-'lbls represented no
change (rom this year. S4 ,6t0
wa s placed In reserve .
In the
~:~h.~~:~ro~rw~rsr~:~
$8,500 in a reserve account.
!ra~~Y~~r ~~o~o:_~~:·s
reserve.
April 3, 1974
_ _...:T.:;
H::.
E...:P=O IN_:_T:.::E::o
R_ _ _ Page ~
Non-tenured: The forgotten race
by Kt"lthOIIt
1'he non-tt,nurtd lnstnxtor
appears to be ldt out in the
cold in lhe current battle for
•
faculty retention. '"There 1s
' nodoubtabouti t TIIeun·
tenurtdarea for&otlt'tl race
ol peop~ a t this unt\-ersity,"
1o111d Jerry Gerlack. an un·
tenured 1nstructor at UWSP .
" lnlaylncolffaculty. the
ndminit lration is taking the
11mplat way and p ng by
s.enionty," saki Dick S.n·
ders . anothe r untenured
Instruct« He said that
ne1the r ten ured nor un ·
tenured faculty are safe at
thtt inllitution. " We just
1\aven"llffntenurtdcutsas
:adminlltra tion . whieh he
termed
" buru.ucralie
bungling.""
for pr otection witin the
systemspeoe1 t'iUU y from the
yet ," uidsanders.
BoO! men eonll'nded that a t
this university ten ur e is
synonymous with seniori ty.
TIIeyalsoaarftd lhatqu.ality
III'OUid be a better means of
decidi ngreten tions. SI:udents
and faculty ihould have thf
role ol deciding the matter.
'" St udent t a nd fa c ult y
lhould appraise lhe quality of
faculty We ca n't hide from
CM.rcolleagllft, norfabitto
the ttudents,'" said SaDdtfs.
' 'Student eulu.ation should
rank t.gh on thf list We
shouldn ' t be opposed to
eYai uatlon by lludenu
becaUHIII'ejuclge them ,'"said
Ger lack .
Gerlack strused the ne-td
Nelson speaking
at CNR dedication
Senator Gay lord Nel ton
will deliver the address
Satu r day , April 6 . at
ceremooin dtdicatin& the
nt'W 15 million College of
Natu ral Rnourcn Budding
at UWSP
Nelson w1\l make h ts
pr~tation at 2:lD p.m . in
the lecture hall of the new
bu11dtnc. Tbe procram is
open to the public wttbout
charae and will include other
di&nitaries from thr-ouchout
the state
•
a fGrfttry oraaniullon, will
sponsor a debate at 1 p.m.
1nvol¥ina a tudents and
fn culty members concernlna
multiple l a nd use in
Wisconsin.
On Wednesday, April 3, the
Environmental Counc:il will
hold an 1 p m . Information
seuion to ex plain how
members olthe publk can be
r,ffective in promoting wattt
pollution abatemettl . A tape
from the Environmental
Protect!on Agency will be
st~uhc~u::u;~:~:;Y :r~~~~ ~::':S.,::uc:;;edL~~ t~k:~
majo nnam wilcilife , foratry , c h ai rm a n o r the En -
~~ttm~=~e~::,'! R~~h:rde~~:l~tor~:r~:~l~~
biotosy iltiedclOiely withthe
polttlc&l science and Earl
~~~·~ r.~tl'!.esal~~~:~ ~:r·c:_betl
the new facility
An open house will be held
there from J lD to 5.30 p.m
on the dedication day
foll0111·ed by a reception at 5
p m In 1M Untversity Centtt
The dedication will be
duriq onf: of SIX lbys ol
special procrams on campus
calltnl auenlion to the k1nds
of pursulta taken by faculty
and students in the rield ol
natural resourcn
On Tuesday , April 2. the
locai GIHord PinchotSociety.
Campus TV
audience
expands
Aud1 e ncts for UWS P
student television programs
could tnple with the r«ent
addll!onofa nt'Wca bleoutlet
Since Marc h til. pto~rams
focUSin& on lhe un1venity and
the surroundinc area have
beenai rtd lnWa~.a~uthrouah
Teltt'Ofl Cable Tele-vision
•
of natural
The Society of American
f'orellers will spo nsor a
111oodsmanshl p festival at 4
p m Thul"'day, April 4. in·
volvtn& loa sa winJ, axe
choppi ng, chain thr-owint. IUI
olwarsandsurveyincpmes.
An ali-day Aldo ~
Land Ethic and El'lt'f'JY Crisi.s
S)'mpos ium will be held
F' r 1 day , Apr i I 5 .
memortaiitlna a recent-da y
forester and conservationist
or the 11.ate The sessions will
1nc tude prese nt a ti ons by
Wilham Eich who heads the
the Wisconsi n Public Service'
Commission , a repreuntatt¥e of the U .S. En VI ronmental Protection
""~'
Also on F'riday , Larry
Monthey , a Mad ison
educato r , wi ll give a
demonst raUon on '"edible
wi ld plants'" at I p.m .
The weelt or activities will
conclude on Sunday wi th an
altr,rnoon·IDnl seminar on
the art of trout fishing
prewnttd by members of
'flout Unlimited. 1ben: will
be sessions by represen ·
tstivn of lhe State Depart·
runt ol Natural Resource~
v~!~nswt';:~~·';!t!•:=~ ~~s~~:.de~,:~~~Yti~;i~
see them on cl\anneis six and amona ttle lin~ of nrenta.
th ree fr om 11 to 11 p .m
All of the programa durlna
Tunday , Wednesday and thfo week will be open to the
Th=lstudents do the
iec~:,.ewi~~~ ~';'7-hee inn~':
~ocr::!muun'katl=ov;~~ =~~=fon~prij~it!!':l~
prOJram ht'f'e.
outside the buildin1.
"Nobureaucracyinhlltory
has ever darnaaed it 's own
structure." nldS.nders.
Years aao when the
untveni ty wu expandincand
:~i.!f.~r;,~!, ~~~~\u~~
a body," said S.nden . If
quallt yisi n fact going down ,
as was recenUy stated by
Chancellor ~yfus, then It
must have b!-en '"lack of
adminis lration foresiaht In
hlrlna: which cat&Std It," he
.....
RHC week
continues
by Unda lla ncbebke
Rn ide nce Hall Council
IRIICI is sponsorln.a a week
and a half ol activltia from
Monday, April t throuah
Wednftday , April tO. Tbe
acttlities are desicned to
bettef"communicationamona
the residence halls.
and
e ncouraainJ a rt istic and
academic talent.
The theme for RIIC We-elt
and a Halt Is " Vtslf!'rday.
Today and Tomorrow." This
th emt wu developed to
enable RIIC to offer a wide
diversity of presentations
from comedy to politics.
of people
The Associatio n ot
Universi t y o f Wisconsi n
F'acult )' ITAUWt-'1 was
trrmed worthless bv Gerlack
who N11d. "let them repre·
s ent the tenured
faculty '"
T~·t;JI-~ b~t el~:le t!::'~
have the power," uld Sanders. '"TAUWF should have
set standards before the
problem became serious.
ms~ad they wen complacen t . '" Sanders fa vo rs
collective bara ai ninc
"They . !\ave foraotten the
overall m ission which is
teachinJ quality,'" he said.
' 'They have been pushina: for
mOf't' money for facully in·
stud ofsmallerclasset .'"
fa\·ors rollectlve barp ining
for faculty because, '"We
don 't have a sys tem now, and
anythins Is better than
nothina.""
'"Quality hu a lready lont
down and I t is 1ettint wone,'"
sai d Gerlack '" We ' re
r e m ov ing one se t oi
viewpointsby dismlulnc the
young facul ty. In two yeara
the~ won 't be anyone in the
system under forty "
'"Manyuntenurtdletaoare
better than t e nur e d
re ta ined,"" Sanders said .
''ThUisa prod~aetof tsyurs
ol nqi«t In low academk
values. If lll"t' relied on II·
tritionandkeptfacultyasllls,
there would be a tremendous
increase in the quality of
edu.callon.'"
Trivia this weekend
ltivla -..kend 1974 will
feature 55hol.rsoftolid gold
rock music on F'M 90 in·
t e r s per sed with ap·
pr oxi m ate ly no Tr iv ia
questions. The C'Ofltat will
the radio, and listeners
tusu.ally teams lcome upwith
the atuwers and phone them
intotheoperatonwhowiUbe
on duty at the statloo. Eaclt
question Is worth a certain
1
question correctly within the
movies, television , udlo,
sports and history.
F'or anyone not familiar
with Thlvla , the questions 1re
asUdbytheaiWI<M!Cft'IOVet
many polnta. A rWlnina totlll
ist henkeptforeacllteamand
prizes will be awarded to the
top ICi)(fl'S. The first place
lllinnerwillr«eiveatrOflby.
1
~!t':f ~dnia~dal:J.~ ~:a':.be~h1!h ~~~!~er~v~~!
Apri17. Trivia questions wtl
be in the catecorles of time allo~ receivn that
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•
...._..,.
ALIO IIIoOTOI II75
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Heg 1st ration Orrice on Monday, Apnl ~- ~~be F'r'dty
port unity to reg is ter ror the s un:tme r session WI
; th
and Saturday . 1\ pril 19 and 20. m the Banq~t n oom o , . c
Unl\'ersity Center . according to the rollowmg schedule .
Frld~y. April 19
8:00a .m . · 10:00 a .m
10:00 am - 12 ·00 noon
12 :30 p .m - 2· 30 p .m .
2:30pm - ~ · 30pm
Sa turd a). t\ prll 2'0
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!O:OOam - t t ·ooam .
11 :00 am - 12 ·00 noon
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II EY YOU ! Yeu h .you Ya got
a n e xtra minute" Usten to
"''hat I 'm gonna lay on you '
D1d ya C\'er listen to your
favorite sounds on a rea lly
good stcrt.'O systt!m " Ulew
your nund , huh " Well , thcre 's
no reason why ya can't buy a
system l'(Jua l to 11 And man ,
all ya gotta do •s g1ve me a
Jang le , e\'t!ll 1f ct's only for
some good, sound ad\'JCe I'll
sell you almost any stereo
system or component you
want AH . Akai. Pioneer .
Dual . Ga r rard . Ma r antz
rece1ve r s. amps.
speakers. tape decks. TV's.
turntables these and much
more '! And a ll at drastic 2065 per cent orr rct:u l pnces ,,
do u ble wa rr anty on
e \•erything Fast. fast
delivery on in-stock !terns,
generally 5- H days from our
Mussachusc tts
wa rehouse
(.1u.'Ck AU. the fea tures or
discount wholes.1 lcrs before
you buy
"':"fiCTOt200
ALIO TOI:l100
.,.....,.,..
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&eepuU ~ n.,r. Pft'feet q-'lty, tn4e-llli ..U0.
aDd prcMecUon apaac. ro.. 'nloe limply S. no ~
~ dft " ' - • ~-
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Potatoes
i
1 0
:.t·mor JUIUOr etc; stat us Students should :oiCht! u t!_ an
a ppoc,;lll\{'1\ t "':•th their ad\'ISOr somctim~ bct wcc~.~~~~~~~~~
a nd 26, dcpcndmg on when they ~ r e to pick up reghe • own
matenals Students Will be permitted to pu:k u~ 'o ·~rwhen
packets on ly It will be ncc:ess.1ry to shov.· studen 1
p1Cklll~ up packets
FREE BEER WITH DINNER
u. s.
.
197-1 75 wdl bt• hl'ld on
Hcgtst ratton f~r the f~rst_scmes 1('~i,or.t ~ ' pick up their
Mmulay. ;\ pnl 29 _Jumors and.~
: orXcc un Monda y.
l'l!~tstra t um matcna ls mtht- ~dcg•,sl~a~of11 cstuncn beginning
,\ pn l IS. sophom orC'S on Tut:>5 a) . an r
So, why pa)' more than you
ha\•c to" I Will save ya as
much bread as I can. and I
pledge to ya that I'll do 11
f'A IH LY ' G cve a call .
Knutzen
Je r ry 230'2 130
Firs t lnilial of l.•as t i\:amt'
L· R
G·K
s.z
Nome the room
In k ee pin g wit h t hl'
prt-ccdcnt established when
the rooms in the Uni\'crsih·
Ce nter were named,
th ~
rooms in the new addition wc ll
b e named a ft e r pt•oplt•
rc~~~·.~·::~~h~:~d~~~ t c:;·~~o~~
11
uni\'t" r sily ce nt er, and a
group or students will bl'
getting together soon to lOok
o\·cr n .-commendation.'i and
111:1ke SOme dCCiSIOIIS Ctlll
t•crning these rooms
Student input is wclconu-d
H mtcrcstcd . send namt>S ur
cdcas. :\long with the rea!tOih
for wa nting a room namt'd
after the person. to t\rdiC
Bruss. Zl~ Neale llall , bt>fon•
t\ pril II.
1 97~ .
Voice recital
Sunday
;\ junior voice recita l w11l
be g iven by UWSP muSI('
student Cyndy Moeller at ~
p .m . Sunda.y. April i , 111
~h chcl sen Concert Hall. !-~cne
Arts Cent er .
A ·F
A mezzo -s op r ano . Ms
Moell er wi ll be accompanl<'<l
by J ames FTadrich on tht•
piano .
The pub1u· cs
1nv 1t ed to attend without
c harge .
L·ll
G·K
s.z
A-r
Wa nkd -Gy m nasts who excel
in r ings , acrobatics. tum bling. high bar . ba i;HU't'
be am. tr am p o lin e. rll'
f'r anzen Br os . CnE"u s.
Amh e r s t Junclion . W1 sc
rH-407 Phone 17151 869-3563
lltan, m od~ rn apa rtmrnt
n...a r ('a mp~ for gir ls. Call
3 11 -:!-&!11
Wa nted--
Soccer pl ayers w1ll ing to
pari!Clpate Ill WI SCOnSi n
Soccer ASSOC13 II OII are
wanted Prev10us expen cnce
preferred. but not necessarv
Pra ct ll'l
30 p m
Tuesda ys. whe n weather
pcrm cts
ltegis tra tion rt•qUJ rCS two
photos
Call Klaus Kroner
:1-11 ·5-;utJ or Scott Gi lmore 344·
-Hi l. 1 7~2
e
Coll ege A\'e
)11-:S : - \\'U)IES :
JOUS OS SIIII'S: No expenellCe requ1red Excellen·
pay Worldwid e travel
Perfect s umm e r JOb 0 1
ca reer Send SJ ror in
fo r mation SEA!-~AX, Dept
12-N P 0
Box 2049, Port
Angeles . Washmgtoo 98362.
UWS P student )earbonk
next year ?
The answer to the quest wn
abo\'e depends upon whcthl'r
or not s tudents step for"' .:ard
and s how w illi ngness lu
produce a year book .
Needed a r e wor kers and Jn
l'<illo r ~
e
For inrormatJOn and
a ppl ica tion apply at Studt·UJ
Activi ties OHice, Um\· rr :-.Jt~
Center .
We would like to hear from
you by April 15 ir you :1rt'
rt•a ll y inter ested .
STU UENTS SEEK INl; Tilt-:
l'l).,"i:O.II C CUNSCIOUSSESS .
,\ 1:1y ~ njoy joi ning hand ) in
in t f' r es t lng UH GA:O.. It
I.IV ING colony . \'r r) l u~
monthly expense and ca r puol
planned . YOGA and rum ·
para Uvr religions. s tud rnh
r spulally lnvl~ . tOihrn.
··~ !t o me ).
Ca ll J.JJ5-6jMS
LOOKING FOR AJOB NEXT FALU
The University Centers have opening s In the tollowlnll.areas tor the
1974·75 school year.
• CUSTODIAL POSITIONS • BOOK STORE
• GAMES ROOM • TEXT RENTAL
• PUBLICITY SERVICES • INFO DESK
• SPECIAL SERVICES (ushers & Technitians)
• MATERIAL CENTER
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM STUDENT MANAGERS AT
Allen . DeBot , and th e Information Center.
APPLICATIONS DUE APRIL 15.
•
April 4 , 1974
TH E POIN T ER
Poge 5
Bellecourt condemns U.S. action
by Suu n Start
e i:t~~~de~o~~!n;'"'t~lc~~
spoke at UWSP di.U'in& Native
American Week.
Bellecourt enumerated the
problems facin& the
Amencan I ndian people
todayaod thtstruggleofAIM
to sol\·e those JWobletnJ .
Bellecourt also ta lked
abou t Wounded Knee and the
lt72ocrupation of the Burt"a u
of India n Affairs t RIAl
bulldina in Wasbinaton, 0 C.
" Wecanassureyouatthis
time that the U.S. aovern·
ment . p.articularlythe 'Nhite
llous.e now. with their vln·
dicti\'l'na.s.isattemplifll to
incarc~ateupto140people
out of the Wounded Knee
co nfrontu l on ."
said
Belle-court
" As I travel
around W countey I find
m011 sta tts don't knowwhllt'l
goang on ..
go\· ~ment i.s S3,500.
The
"Wedohaveanswentoour
drop out, push out rate In problems as Indian people, if
edueatlonismon: than 95~ llhe government) woul d
cent by arade twelve. The listen," said Be.II«<Urt. A
prisons in thia eountry a re twenty poin t pc"OCfam was
populatedwith30to70~ pr esented to presidentia l
et'nt lndimn people and people advisors during the oc·
of color .
cupil tion of the BIA in
Bellecourtgavem.anyother Washington In 1971. At th..a t
r.aures and data eonctrnina time AIM proposed the
the potition of the American establishment of a trtaty
Indians today. lie said th.at eomruiuion to review all
AIM was formed In Mln- viola ted trt"aties . ' 'Thisplan
neapolis,MIM. byagroupof wall rt"jected by the u.s.
Indiana who rtalized thllt If government because II was
somethin& wasn 't done tht too radkal," said Belle-court.
Indians would apln be an·
" Wo u nded Knee has
nihilated.·
liberated the attitudes of our
Bellecourt said there are p eop l e ,'' Da ll eco ur t
threefactorstha t hefeellare stated. " It focused national
mOit cks tructive tothe lndio n and international a ttention on
c iviliu t ion . Or aanlud our problems .
We a re
Chris t ia n ity an d th e ,.'llitin& once aaain to ao t.o
burta~.a"aey ol the chi.U'th, the ne&otlatina tablet to
:!~~~~~~is.~~~~ici the demeanin& educational di!'lc\asthe
provlsionaofour
system here and the lack of lTeaties.·•
BdiC'CCIUrt.
the r !Jh ts of Indiana to
' 'Qnehundrt<l yeaniiJOYt~
Bellec:our t uke d those
were liibded hOitiles, injuns, detennlne their own a lfaln people interested In helping
renqades, skiru. You ~ee, are some of thole factors. AI M IOSt'nd donaUona to the
aecordin& to Bellecourt.
Wo u nded Knee L eta!
" I n th e p ict u res of DeftnSe· Offtn~e Com mittee.
Wounded Knee you ca n IH a
" Th e l eaa l fees fo r
churc h in the background. In
addi tlon tothatehun:hthere ~f~~~1!:&;p~o~
are II olher chi.U'chts in fronta tionareS30.000amont h
Wounded KMe. Thtre are and r iJht now mone, for their
onl y U families, .. Belltceurt defmst i.s a foremott need,"
sakl. " lt'ainsane !"
aid BeUecourt .
hfenptetlincyofUyears ot
age. It i.s 65 for the rest of
Amenca ," said Bellecoort.
Beii«<Urt cited the infant
~l ..l?e~Jsee~~in St. mortality
rate as three to rive
times that of the national
lie maintained that the average. The a\·~aae in·
eomeper
lndianfamily
i.s leu
pres.s and the U.S. aovern·
mentareworklnatosethtrto thanSUOOwtUielhepoyerty
keep information out of the l""·tl set by the national
h.ands of the
Amtrican
are the native, sovenoi&n.
indigenous people ti n thia American lndianstnlgile to
We h..ave nev~ form support groups In their
countTyl.
11ven up thiaidea. All other• ('1)mmunities and inai.st thlt
are colonialius here ." the Witt Strvice rtports
Bellecoort said
comifl& ou t of St. Paul be
printedsomorepeople•illbe
lk'llec:ourt quoted dati awart of the pet5«ution
from a study of the National Wklng place.
Indian Task ~·on:e .
His
:'Thenewsoapenaay tha t
brothe r Clyde Bellecourt , AIM is not a spi ritual AIM,
who 11 now on lTial lor tOI'I· but it 's the militant AIM, the
' "nne JWes.l hils attempted
to ma ke it look like there is
Vernon Bellecourt. one of only 011o1: trial , Russell Means
~~e~ r n~'d a;~~ut~!
~~fni f~~~~ted
in
" Today in the r iches t
~~o·or ld. the
native, 10\'t-rtitn. indi&moua
peoplt still. today, suff~ a.
n.allon in the
WHALERS
•
We do hove the a nswers':
Things won 't ever be the
sameapin and lhat's whllt
t ht Amer ic an Indian
MO\·ement t AIM l11all about
'T'hey .are respected by many,
theyart"hatedby50nle , but
they areneveri&IIOfed. They
u etheshoc:ktroopsfor ln·
·an sovtf'l'icnty They In·
torailt'qutStioM in the
m llldsolall, thathavegonet.o
1n lht m1nds oflndian
dnon· lndianpeoplealike
the outside AIM people
t lOugh people. They have
AIM waa born out of
~ be.
dark vKMenct of pollee
-.....
.
""""'
...
•
SENIORSGiADUAOON
ANNOUNCEMOOI
ar• nowna llatHe
atttt.
UNIVIRIITY
8001(
I!Olf
UNIV. CENTER
Bellecourt
br 11tali t y a nd voiee leu
despair of Indian people in
North Ameriea ... AIM II first
a api r itua l movement. a
rtligiousrt"birthandtheothl
rebirtholdigmtyandprldein
our people .. AIM it the
wa rriorclauoflhisctnlury
who are bound to the bond of
the drum . who vO(e with their
bodiea l nstu d of t heir
mouths
Thdr busineu II
-
-
·Vl'lii Kli•O"'
"PORTAGE"
U.W.S.P.'s Literary Magazine Poetry, fidionNOW ON SALE AT
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE,
CITY NEWS STANO, AND
COMMON HOUSE
PRICE: $1.50
PRf.SE.JmD BY Uti'VEJIISITY WRJT'ERS
Shippy Shoes
~
Arts and entertainment
u_.tp
Frank Capra coming
Tuesday and Wedn~sday
POINTER
Review
Bands make for
satisfying evening
by Terry Ryan
1\vo groups, "Oicker " and
"Cor n Squeezin 's ," March 15,
Friday night : heard her call
it " boiled potatoes and cold
gravy" No wa y. mama . Sort
of like hash browns and fresh
country butter Gi\'e -i t.
"Corn Squeeun 's " · OUie
O'Shay from Ollie O'Shay and
so on . Randy Brusewitz from
Mesa and Whiskers. Dave
Bemandcr from Ryan and
T .S .T . Three guys with litUe
problem making food music
or having fun doi ~ it.
"Oicker " - J erry and Ste\'e
T'racy from Bowery boys and
Baby Grand , Mark Everst
also from 80\l.·ery boys, Mike
Briggs , one time manager of
Mesa and others . decided to
try the other side . F'our guys
\loith enough know-how to
become Wisconsi n 's best popmusic group .
" Corn
Squee-z.in 's"·First
llme m public . third time
together . and despite a cold
or two, one ·rea l-shot ' P .A., a
pinch of unfa milia rity and a
fri endly s treaker - they were
excellent. Tunes like " Hello
Mary L ou ," "Dixiela nd
Ch1cken." J esse Coland 's
" Sugarbaby ."
Gord on
Ughtfoot 's " Aibert.a Bound ,"
" Flash-back Blues " by John
Prine and Bob Dylan ' s
" Maggie 's F'arm " wer e just a
few of their standouts . along
with som e nne original
material like "Cactus" by
Ollie, and " WiJhin'," " Goin'
Back to Shawano" and
'"Tomorrow Rain ," all by
Randy f" Wishin' " was . by
the way . number 18 on the
survey la s t week J
To tell you this group was
fun to hear a nd watch would
be an understatement. In ·
stead , I'll let them s peak for
t h e m se l ves . next lime
a r ound . Wa tc h for them .
" Corn SqueeZJn 's ."
" Chcker " ·
Surprisingly .
nothmg yet dynamic about
thetr act Take away the
knee -high platforms. black
skm ·tights , s hortie body tops,
"David Bowie" hai r cuts.
jewels a nd rouge, and whal'
you have left is a great bar·
band without a gimmick .
They lack the nash and
theatrics of say. ' "The New
Yorks Dolls" or " Johnny
Winters ," but for central
Wisconsin , that's s till too
much . More or a freak show
than anything else , ''Oicker ''
is still being referred to by
many as " dem queers wit'
alotta guts ."
But take them without that
hard . " drag-queen" image
once, and what you have is
two s truggling but excellent
guitarists, whose combined
experiences on guitar are
minima l, yet quite am at.ing
(both began domg lead wOrk
in September of '73) , one
superb bass player and a
drummer whose skills and
talent and, for lack or a better
word , Clair , dazz.le me to no
end .
F'rom a pop - music
viewpoint they a re out standing, a band that Is
musically s uperb . Yet they
stick with an Image that, at
this point. seems to det ract
rather than add to their
performance .
UFS sighted
by One Gnelsr:r
An un identified fleeting
streaker provided addi ti onal
entertainment in the UAB
Coffeehouse on March 15.
Amid thunderous applause.
the streaker dashed through
the coHeehouse 1nto th e
Gridiron where he en countered some difficulty : he
He
slipped on the Ooor .
quickly regained his bala nce
and traction to continue hi s
exitmto the s nowfilled night
The s trea ker was ~o~o'earin g
only his shoes .
A UAB s pokesp e r son
dented the existence of any
contract for the streaker 's
performance a nd said no s uch
acts had I)C(!n booked for the
near futur e .
•·········•··••••
CAPRA IN PERSON APRIL 9· 10
FRANK CAPRA FILMS· APRIL 7· 10
FILMS
R
MR . SMITH GOES TO
WASHINGTON: FREE
APRIL 7.
LOST HORIZONS: FREE
APRIL 8 .
MR . DEEDS GOES TO
TOWN : 75' students ,
S1 others . APRIL i .
IT H4PPENEO ONE
NIGHT: FREE APRIL 10.
1
E
E
....................
B.ANOUET ROOM, UNIV. CTR.
ONE SHOWING , 7:00P .M.
Hollywood Di rector Fr ank
Ca pra ~o~oill \'is it Stevens Pomt
as a gues t of the Unive rs tty
F•lm Society on Apnl 9 and
10.
As the direc tor of s uch
films as Mr . Smllii' Gou to
Was hin g ton , Los t Horizon
and ll Happened Ont Night .
Cap r a ha s won m o re
Academy Awards than any
olher Amer ican film dirt"Ctor
His 40-year career s ponned
the rise of the motion picture
from Mack Sennett 's
comedies to the screwball
comlodJeS of the thir lies and
then mto the 1960's
Dunn g th e ~o~o• ar yea rs,
Ca pra was s ummoned to
Washmgton to make a series
of documentaries explaining
to Amcncan servicemen and
our alhes the reasons for our
participation in the wa r . The
" Why We Fight" series or six
film s was s hown all O\'Cr the
world In 19-45. he ~o~o·as gi \•en
the D1 s tmgu• s hed Se r vice
~t edal. the h1ghest award the
Army ca n blostow ouLside of
combat, m appreciation of
these f1lm s .
Prison play to be
presented Monday
A new documentary play.
lla Uway to Somewhere, 'Nil!
be prese nted at 8 p .m ..
Monday April 8 a t the
Un ive r sity Cen ter Co f ·
feehouse .
lla lfwa}' to SomeY~· htrt IS a
multi - med i a theatr e
presentation which discusses
the issues surrOWlding of·
fende r rehabilitation '" our
Wisconsin pri s ons and
communi ti es . It s ugges ts
a lternatives to inca rceralion.
allernat i\'es that can and do
already exist within the sta te
The play is based on the
rea l life experiences of people
who have been incarcera ted
i n Wiscon san pri so n s
Humorous a nd poignant , it is
a vivid portrayal of the of·
fenders' time in pri son . and
their dishear teninR s truggle
to be re•ntegrated in to
society
Four of tht• hve members of
the mu lt i-ethnic cast of
ll a Uway to Somr:wht.re are
ex-offende rs
who have
served a tot.'ll or 40 year s
behind bars for a rmed robbery . forgery . heroin sale.
assault , burglary and en·
dangermg sa fety All of the
acto r s are e xt r e m e l y
knowledgeable
abo ut
Wisconsm 's cri minal justice
system and will serve as
disc uss iOn leade rs during
=~j~~fo~~~~e a~~~~':
Prodoced by Communi ty
Education m Corrections in
~ l ad• so n , ll a l f ~o~o· a y to
Somt ~A· her e IS currently on a
fou r month s tate-wide tour . It
is funded by the Wisconsin
Council on Cf'lminal J ustice
and the J ohnson Foundation .
m~~;~e ~~~~:~~~on~:pl 0~
filmmaking in Hollywood a t a
e
time when movies were
produced on an assembly hnc
basis . Hi s
film s
often
renee led the experiences and
beliefs or an imm igrant who
cumc to this country 3nd
became a succeess.
In a foreward to Capra 's
recen t autobiogr aphy , Tht"
Name t\bo ve t h e Tltlr
di rector John Ford wrote thai
Ca pra has not only achieved 3
place of d istinction m the
select company of really fine
filmd irectors ,butlhathcheads
the lis t as the greatest motion
picture director in the world
Ca pra will hold a prt.'Ss
conference at 10 a.m on
1\Jcsday. April 9, m tht>
UWSP Unive rsi t y Center
That evening h.i s film ~1r .
~ ~~ s Goes to T own w1ll be
shown at 7 p.m . in thl:
Banquet Hoom of the center
Afterward, Ca pra will lea\1 a
di sc ussio n and ans~o~o•cr
questions . There will be an
admission charge except for
member s of the Umverstt)
Film Society .
On the followi ng evening 3t
7 p .m ., Wed nesday , t\pnl 10.
It Happened One r\lg ht wt ll be
shown in the Banq uet !loom
Cu pra will speak a rtcrvmrd
There wi ll be no admts.ston
cha rge .
,\lr . Smi th Got' s t u
1
:~il 't:Ks':::::nnda~~~~;~'~
p .m . on Sunday , April 7 and
Monday. Apr il 8, respct·
live ly, in the B<l nqu{'t noom
of Ute University CentN
There will be no admisswn
charge .
e
Review-
1Succeeds1 is success
by~bi llill
You laugh , you cry and you
roll in the aisles What 's so
funn y" It 's the com1c s tory of
a very ambil ww, w mdo~o~o
washe r w ho cunn1n~l ~
changes h1s nann· tu J
P1erpon t F'i nch aM fina glt-s
h1s way up the lad<k·r of
s uccess to be~,.· o m<· t ht'
cha m nan of the hoard of
World Wide Wt t• keL~ Cum
pany
The
award \.l l llni 11 ~
IRUSlcal. llu~o~o to Sut·t·rcod in
Uu'i""'"' \\ ithuul H r:~l h
Tt,\in l( was a bilmg but ht ghr)
.un uswg acc ount of the
~o~ohl"Citngs and dealings m
" btg bU.'i iReSS ," d~rt.'C i cd b)
Anthony "Tony " Sch m 1tt It
w:t~ .Prl-sented JOintly by IIK.U\\SP Mus1c and Theatre
Arts Depa rtments, March !5
through 21
Armed with an tn!ettwus
s mtle . the hea rt ·warmmg
crafty fU cha rd Gus t 1n cast aS
J Pterpont Finch was an the
spotlight as he danced and
sang hi S way into th e
executive suite
Munel Bonerll. wa s cast as
the a~ trac tiv.e. almost pretty .
marnage ·mmded Rosema ry
who loved F'inch instantly and
forever While s he sang such
tu~ as " Happy To Keep fl ia
D•nner Warm .. "P 1
Origi nal " and .'.Cinder~~~=
Darling " ~o~o1th tong ue i n
dwek . wumcn ·s llbcration in
the -'> l'i: rctary pool bowt.od out
tu atnbi/101\ and the des1re to
IH·t· umt• th e nl.'g l ec ted
' uhurh,tn huu.. . ._·w•fe
:Owl l'' en the Job of com ·
p;m~ prl'!oo ldl'lll .,., a!o s.af(' from
Flllc:h :- rt·.u:h (;;try :\l cyer,
as J B B•gJ.tlt·y. had the role
ul tlw Wurld \\'1tJl' Wickets
I~ t·nun wath kmtltng as a
"-'t rt·t \l t:t • :\h·) cr . the only
nun :.tudt·nt mt·mher of the
t'a!ool . 1!'1 .J loc.:;tl busmcs sman .
.\l ark ~ o rb~ portra yt.-d the
hu:,s IK·phe.,., . Uud Frump ,
·'" old -fa!<.hwm..'tl plotter who
couldn 't get nut of the mail
room bccauM.' uf h1s OUI ·
modtod ICt." hruquc and s heer
s tup1d1t y
Debra Ca rtwnght as lledy
l..:tH.ue . the mos t brainless
member of the secretarial
~1. had other qualities that
made up for lhe fAicl that it
look her thr~ minutes to
transcnbe " Dea r Si r "
David Lamoureux ~as cast
'"the role .of "Brall " , vicepresident , 1n charge of personnel and Biqley's yesman . In one of the show 's
more roudy lunea -- " A
Secretary isnols Toy "-Bratt
an.d the rest ol the office crew
Jo•ned lhe exec utive& lo
remembering that a
S(.' Creta ry'sj ' pad •s to ~o~o1'1tt·
in. not to s pe nd the night m ..
In this wacky headqu.trhn
of commerce th e n • .... t·n ·
u ther easi ly -rec oglll lt'd
typ~ s -- Smitty.
pla yt•d h~
Karen Stapi (' S , .t s
everybody 's pal. and ~~~ "
Krumholz, played by .lulu·
llarra!', the senior secrt'lar)
Fifteen fabulou.'> rnt·n ami
women were cas t ns tlw
vigo r ous, somettffi<'!oo t ' \t' ll
wtld, cx cc utn•e and
sec reta ria l chor us
Providing "some " rh}l h
m1 c movem ent and groupmto!
111 a bsor-bed technique" of
ba llet and modern dane<•. t/k'
chor us' d a nces a l times s tuod
out too conspicuously from
lh e ou tl i ne of the plot
!"Coffee Break" ), but m
most cases they enriched I he
expressiveness ol the per·
forma nee.
Good general ligh ting and
s p oll lghl emphasis added
s pace, depth, mood . contt~l.
ch.ange or emollon and m·
tima cy r ecedi ng into the
margj n ol attention.
,
According to Tony Schnutl ,
How to S.Ceeed was a " vtry
demanding show." It w~s
very much a performer •
&how and most definitely the
cut "auec:eeded" In charm ·
In& their audience with
sona. d.vlce and humor.
•
April 4, 1974
THE POINTER
Poge 7
OPEN HOUSE!
at
THE VILLAGE
APRIL 14-26
COME TO THE VILLAGE AND ENTER THE DRAWING FOR
A RENT FREE SPACE WORTH $675.00 , WHICH INCLUDES:
1:< HEATED POOL
1:< AIR CONDITIONING
1:< COMPLETELY FURNISHED & CARPETE_9
1:< ALL UTILITIES PAID
1:< DISHWASHER
& GARBAGE DISPOSAL
1:< LAUNDRY FACILITIES
1:< CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND SHOPPING
SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL
3 months for only 150.00
starting May 13
BE SURE TO WATCH FOR OTHER OPEN
HOUSE SPECIALS AT THE VILLAGE
THE VILLAGE
301 MICHIGAN AVE .
341·2120
* MODEL OPEN DAILY *
,·
::.:.:~~V:;.:c;a~=
TtoN:Q.OIIe
.=.=.
..l ID4D
~~1.11{ ~:=:1.
-.;::t
Starts friday 7:00 & 9 :30MAT SUN 2:00
ADD WINE TO
OUR EASIER M..._ .•••
VISIT OUR WINE GALLERY
00
SOUTH
•oi•T
&liQUOR
Tht'eourwoff~nngs ~hat,.·•llbor!na•lablelklrin&l~~~~on:Mi!i9:.:7.:.4 ----'T:_:H:lf_:P_::Oo_::IN_:T,_,E:::Rc__ __:Pc:o0!g::.'..:.9
leadership
grants
offered
~s~•on ~la y
13·31 are as follows:
2
~~~.:,~~::~\~~;:~~n~~=~;~':s~~r{\:::ki~ ~t
Lhe;<;orlh Amencan l ndcan
Ma y6-2'1 .
nu s 15 one olt~ t~~o·o n~ewcounes r<oqu.n!d for certdiation ol h•lh
Th e U WSP Alumni
Asso ciation Boa rd or
Oirecto.rshasdeienninedthe
allocalionoffundsfo.r the fall
1974 Alumni Leadership and
Sen·ice Awards.
TIH'AlwnniLeadershipand
Sen· •c e Awards were
inaugurated three years ago
by the Alumni Al>sociation to
recognize outslanding UWSP
studentswhomainta inedboth
acadtomic exct-llt-nct- and
pro1·en service to the com·
munity and unil•enity in
leadership roles.
1\l.·o freshmen . and ant'
sophomore ,jumorandsenior
receh·e-d grants t'ach fall
totaling beiwecn $l.SOO and
$3 .000.
F'reshmanaward5w!Uix-tn
the amount of S\00 ~:ra nts ,
sophomoreyants are S2SO
Theff 11o11l be at least two
junior andt~~o·o semora ...·3fdS
111 the amount of $400 each.
The number of freshman and
sophomore a~~o·a rds will llt'
determined by the Alumni
ScholarShip Commilll-e. as
will the total number of
a~~o·ardsgi\•enateachlen•l
Asinthepast. a lotalofup to
SJ .ooo ....;u beallocaledfor
thl"SCscholarshlps
Students currently enrolled
at the unh·ers.~t)' may obtain
further mformation on the
awards by contacling lhl.'lr
dt-pa r tmentchairmen.
Oeadhne for apphcations ts
1\pnltS
kllooldn•·er~lll ionteachtrs.
1\ um• •: toa<lmk~ i:dwu!klor. :!M . Dl~~ Study, ont' to three
c.Tecllt.s.,:\la)· 1).31 . lnd"·•dually pl;onned oDHr\'llllon and par·
hc>p:!Uonto assist the studmtandJalnabett<'rllnd<"rStandingof
1M role of the 11omt tconomK:I ctauroom teac:MT, te•mer
charact«~stlc:sand•nstrvctlona l
matrrlals.
llomr ~:r•omln DI-U! . Study Tour in ltome Etonomlcs, two
~~;!!;_~~:!·!~;,·~~:~~=..:..So~~;:]~~~~~~·~:;
Eeonom•n
Satun l K•~ rcn m . EnvlronmmUII Uw Erl~mmt, one
t"ndlt, Ma ~· l:J..\7 Environ mental tn.· enfol'ftment practive in ·
eluding IIUCh ~U~il]Kt m:lllu uu.s as S<"an:h, S<'illl rt. ~IHA ic:t.,
m mn13l I."'dni, nodt~~rt o:<:~ll«"! ion and p~Uentation.
l 'lli...,uph~:tl·Work ,S~:u ndlleath..!hreraedits.~l ayll·l l ln!he
C"OUr,;eollra m•ngtodiK"U!6 and o nttrp~ philosophic al ly !he
~haracten of ~·"')·dilly "PO!'riC'nrt, ai6td by ~adinga and )ourn.Jb, m~anm& of !hest' ell:lllentsal human eli!Stenc:e · '''ork. sex and
de~1h
·•••ll br dl.w~wCTed
l'h•"""'pll~ ::sot • Appl:.ai''"-OCC' and R~lity : ~ Ph ilo5o;oph)' of
ca. la-w. thme nrdiu. ~l ay tl-31 An ~•plication and critieal
t'>.am1nauon alit.. thfory ol rtahty , illuston a lid lnt~rpre~tion of
.. ~p.·n~'fl<'<' m " Tilt. T..acho nl!l of Don J~,~:~n, A Separa t~ R~ llty."
~~!':l ~~;1 ~:du e. Ill · t'unda mt~~Ull ol Scuba Owing. on~ crl'dit.
1
~i~ .. i~~~/~";~ Il l • Adun~ Snlba Dl\ing TKIIf!iquos, m~
S....loloc lW • lntroductton to t'oeld.s f1l Sotia l Welfa~. tl\rre
nt'do ts. ~l ay tJ·l l ConsidtTouion otthe50C'ial problm~sof our time
lind lll~r amrioontoon. ~;SWfiiJ..al pr~ration for \hosoe hop11111 to
obl;un ..·orklnJo•·.....,m~u. I:Jimcies.
Adduoonal Courws Planned Outside of the Interim Pniod:
l'll)"'uiEduc.ltl- WorktihopinPI!ysi caiEducation: Winnill!l
t;dg<• f'O<Mball, onee!'l'dot , Aprolt' and:!O A t,.·o-dilly ,.orUhopto
ro•·l.,.li<ld'l ll rea ~ asoll<"nse.dclei\Sl'.lht'paSSingp.mC", blodtinc
and k ockmltll'('hnlq~l.aJ"'t'll asothtT iund.:lmt~~Lllo:on«ptaof
fwtbol11
Rt.U I~d for Qwt.liry-f.uwrtd for S.fti'J
M.IOOET TE AMS • f.VlHIHG& IY APPOINTME NT
i'll~'•ic'al ~: d K . ltl . Summrr Worluhop in Gymnastics. one
cr~ot . Augllstt2-t&
O..Sognl!dtoaequaintm leretted JymnUt.s,
51udf nu and ll'X IK'n "'1\h all the tt"a d'ling and turning and aom~
twchongt«hmqu ~~tofg)'niiiUtJ CI.
o~~f~~~~
-'fe
/es'
t:ducatlon l:o-s:• · The Bri!lsh Open Sc:hool l'o'ith Application to
All\('ntan Ed~at ion. ''"'' or tl!rff e.-edits. Augl.lil S.l&. The
t ilt;.r;.l ·-ll
:·;~~';..~.:~~~:::,n:=tc~~i:.!rti!'l~~a':'&...;t!~
~~=T~:,~ Ol~l~t~f:~~~~~~l :!~:77 1;n:::,eAC::.~ t;~
n~ SS CANCEU..ATION · Cla~ "'' 'lh
onMayl"· , ut~ecai>Cf'lll!d
Lit(.' M,\ Tt: HI ALS H.t:T UH!\0 : All LRC material charged
tostudCfltsandfa cull)' m~tllt'returnedbyS..turday.May
-1, 1974 we,.·ouldliketocloseourboo ksby Wednesday.
Ma y a. t9'H. After Wed nesday. May 1. all unsenled
accountswi llbeturnt'd o\·~to tht O.sluer'sOffice for
rollec t1 on
I.Hl' IIUL' HS u .-
. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - . ,
Edwcatloaltl·~tl· Akohol~ndOLhrrDOJ&s,tht"eecred•ts.
~~ :J\WflfRS
. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
le:u tllan 16 pre-enrolled
. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....
Capra's
U l' t: ll AT IU .~ :
The hours that the LllC
"11lbeinoperat iondurmgEastl!'rWeckareasfollow1!
:\!on · Wed . Apnl 1-10
Thur . April II
NO Af-IER !lOURS
f-'ri .. Apnl 12
Sal . Apnl 13
Sun .. April 1-1
At.,.ER HOURS
Mon .. April IS
REGULAR HOURS
7·30a.m . · !o :OOp.m
.
Psychic
coming
Gil EaglH. whois billed as
"America 's foremeost en ·
tt' rla 1nlng psychic," will
appearat8p.m Wednesday,
April tO in !he Quandt Gym .
lle issponsort"dby Residence
llall Cooncil.
Ills performanct' will in·
e lude demon s trations of
Extrasenso r y Perception
and hy pnot1sm ~~o•i th the
audienc::eas parlidpants .
BANQUET
ROOM U.C.
APRIL 9 & 10
7:00P.M.
npper
CANOEING ON THE MIGHTY PLOVER
FRIDAY, APRIL 12 (GOOD FRIDAY)
SIGN UP ON WED., APRIL 10
IN CLASSROOM CENTER 9-12 A.M.
DEVILS LAKE ROCK CLIMB-APRIL 19-21
SIGN UP WED., APRIL 17 IN
~SSROOM CENTER 9-12.
UAB TRIPPER COFFEEHOUSE-JOHN CRICK
& THE BACK TO THE LAND BAND!
TRIPPERS SLIDE SHOW AT INTERMISSION.
'' HOLL YWOOD DIRECTOR , OSCAR WINNER ''
FRAN K CAPRA
Will Be Speaking On Campu s April 9 & 10
7:00
p .~ . ~~ it:e~~:;~~~~:r~: of the
SEE FOUR NIGHTS OF CAPRA FILMS
<r SAME TIME AND PLACE, APR . 7" , 8" , 9, 10" "FREE <r
THE POINTER
Page 10
Ap ril 4, 1974
Pointer confrontation:
The follow ing d ialogue is part of what took place at
o confronlotion between members of the Leogue Against
Nucleor Dangers (LAND) and representotiv.es of th e utilities
planning to build o nucleor power plant in the Rudolph area.
The confrontation took place March 19.
Gu trude Dixon: First of all let me
say that I'm glad tha t you asked us here
todaf . I think it 's very important that
this 1.ssue gels talked about. I jwt wish
that it were out in the public more .
Wm . Ku p~n : As a matter of fact P.b .
Dixon, this is one of the few places in the
country wher e you will find the utilities
.,.,;JHng to discuss publicly plant con-
struc tion prior to any site selection. We
recognize that even though we don 't
ha\·e a legal obligation to do thi.s , let 's go
out and get a lot of public activity
going ..
Ger trud e Di xo n:
noticed all
I 'haven ' t
that m uch activi ty Mr.
Keepers .
PcMnter: Basically 'A-e 're htre today lO
discuss the environmental and safety
aspects of nuc lear power . The wliversity
community is probably most interested
in what efftct this power plant complex
may ha"e on them fifteen miles away .
Gertrude Dixon : (To Mr . Keepers)
Well what do you think of the October
1973 Atomic Energy Task Force report
which says that it has concluded that it is
dHflcult to assig n a high degree of
conridence to quantification of the level
of risk associa ted with nuclear reactors.
That is. there is almost one to a hundred
billion chances of accidents and there
are deficiencies In inspection of reactors?
Wm . Keepers: The quarrel is rea lly
with the probabilities of particular types
of failures . No one can say that a major
nccident,as remote a possibility as it is in
mathmatical theory . is not a zero
proposition .
George B«hr : The thing that bother$
me tremendously about this enti re
matter is that if these pla nts are as safe
as the utilities maintain. why do 'A'e have
problems surrounding the insurance or
li abilities ? Why is it that a private in ·
surance company tha t is willing to insure just .. bout everything Is not willing
to ins ure for nuclear damage? Why is
that?
'r\'m. Keepers : They are a t hearings
right now on how to handle this mauer
from this point of view . Should we increase the private participation
<meaning utility ) in co"erage? Should
we increase the total vol ume of
coverage?
Gertrude Ob:on: We hope th at the
utilities wi ll take over that responsibility
but it looks like they 're not very willing .
George B«hr : Let me make this
sta tement. There is no safe threshold in
the amount or radiation that ca n be
given.
~~~~- Keepers : That 's an assumption
George B«ker : No it is n't. We 're
dealing with two thlng.s here .
We're dealing wit h semantic damage
number one . Sema ti c damage is the
damage to the individual. If there is a
threshold Cor thi s type of damage it is
fairly high .
ce~ !~~c~~ot~'ere~~i~~ J~~a~~n~
genetic damage. That is the effects upon
subsequent generations. Even a very
minute dosage or radia tion ca n create a
mutation .
Only one in perhaps a
thousa nd might be co n side r ed
beneficial. The others we would consi der harmful.
•
photos by Roger Barr
,
George Becker is o member of lhe
Biology Deportment here. Becker has
been participating in th e Leogue
Against Nucleor Dangers since its
inception less than o yeor ago.
Becker recently participated in on
Argonne Notional Laboratory
seminar studying nuclear reactors
and their effect on 1he environment.
Gertrude Dixon is o housewife.
Her educational background is in
the Sociology oreo . Ms. Dixon is
executive secretory of LAND .
a local organization which
describes its efforts ogoinsl
nuclear power as "grawoots".
Ms. Dixon is married and has
o daughter.
John Stueck, 27, is o junior m;;joring
in Sociology. John 's parents own
.. land within two miles ot the sile
being considered for o nuclear
power plonl. John is raising
o family in the Stevens Point area.
•
Apr il 4, 1974
THE POINTER
Page 11
Is nuclear power safe?
Gw.-ge ~ker: Let's not worry about
!he brick home. You people are bringing
m a new plan.t that is releasif18 ad·
ditiona i quantities of radiation . 1 don't
care how small they are. ! just don't
want it. It's what we eonsider en·
vi ronmenta lly incompa ta ble . Why
submit ourselves to anymore X·
radiation'!
Wm. K« pen : What I'm tryif18 to get
cleariswhyi.stheresuchconcern about
these eJCtremely small doses from a
pcr.r.-er plan t ~
V.'hy not pass a law against brick
homes~
•
•
Wm. Keepe" : You seem to ~~:tsa)'tng
thatthisissomuchmoresignif1cant tin
termsofamountof radiationreceivrd )
th.anli vi nginabrickhome. forexample.
whichhasw.,eral timestheamountof
radiation compared to the output of a
power plant.
t::.d . Note : II hu beensho•.-n that a
brlckhocaeJi\·nolrnearlylOper cent
morr n at ural radi ation t ~ n a house
Con$lr uc ted of ,.-ood .
Mike Kopolin, 19, is o sophomore
planning o career in education. He
ts o resident of Pray Hall. M ike
was asked to participate in the forum
because he authored o Ieifer to the
UWSP Environmental Council
fovoring nuclear power.
Joh n S&UHk: One thins that hasn 't
been brought up yet ttlat I'm concerned
with is the possibility of someone
" hijacking" an a to mic rea c to r .
We've been til l king about safety
but wh01t about som eo ne d oing
sornethingmillicioustoa reactor?
Wm . Keepers: Sabot.ageisoneof the
:'%s~~ ~~~~i:Z :'~::0~~~~
more you talk about the worse off you
are . It should be defended quietly.
Juhn Stu« k : l thinkit 's alr eadytoo
la teintl'lilt respecl.
Wm . Keepen: A.reyousuggest insthat
you couldgetinto a nuclear pcr.r.-erpiant
to cause damage?
Gc:<N"ge Hecker : I think it would be
\'eryeasy. l visited the Dresdan plant in
Olicago and I believe tha t the seven of
us righthere could breakintothatplant
an d just raise hell . I was mystified by
thetotallackofwhatlcallsecurity.
Corporation, another of the group
of utilities considering Rudolph for
nuclear power. Burner has been
with W isconsin Public Service
for !he post 20 years. He ond his
family hove li ved in the
Stevens Poinl oreo for rhe posl year.
Poi nter: Let me ~ind this up if I ca n.
Mr. Bumerdoyouha\·eany qualmsabout
raising your children in such close
proximityofa nuclea r powerplant'!
Uoyd 8uner : None what-50-ever.
Poltater : Mr. Keepers'!
Wm. K«pen : My house is within 1500
feet of the University of Wisconsin
reactor. lha ve no qualmswhBt-so-ever
Poinl.tr : Mike'!
Mike Kapall n : I wouldn ' t mind
moving out to Kewaunee and there's a
reactoronlyfivemilesaway.
J ohn Stueck : I'd have to disagree. I
~·ould not increase the chances of my
children bei ng injured 01" damaged.
Polatu; Mrs. Oi JCon'!
Ger t.r~ e Dbon : I've been accused of
emotionalism before bul l d like to say
thatlt 's notmyseJrthat I'm concerned
about. It's future generatlons that are
going to fee l th e imp;~ct from nuclear
reac tors.
Volnter: Or. Becker what are your
feelings '!
Ge«Je
I'm not an expert but
l candeft.•r to the eJC pertiseofothers.
There are currently seven Nobel priz.e
winners opposi ng nuclea r power. These
people are the biggest mi nds in our
country at the present time.
I'm not opposed to nuc lea r enerl)' . I
justwanttomakesureit'ssafebefore
it's )ammeddovmourthroats .
Bedl:lr:
/
William Keepers is director of
En vironmental Affa irs for Wisconsin
Power ond Light Company
one of the group of util ities considering
Rudolph for the sire of o nuclear power
pion!. Keepers received o degree in
electrical engineering from the University
of Wisconsin. Keepers is roising
o fomily in the Madison oreo.
Page ~2-
THE POINTER
Apro l 4, 1974
Sports
Coach contests cancellation
b)Jimllabt-d
POINTER
LSD defends action
b~
Jim ll:abori"ll
If tht' .!i llllt' :~.s U tiS c tttu•ns
h i ('OMt'T\' (' , tht' Sllllt' ttse lf
' hould tlo no lt'u. " u td
l 'h,tnct•llor Drey fus In a March
~0 mtcn•u•w he pr eSf'flted hts
r r ason!> for denyt ng the
I~St' ball lt'am tts cust o mary
trtp~th
A dtrt'ctt\' t' fr o m t ht'
jtO\' e rn o r to reduct' fllPI
u tthtatton "'35 rect't\' t'd '"
~o \ nnber ," Ntd
tht' c han
n •llo r The d trecll\' t' Of'(kted a
I!> per « nl reduc tton of I~
ptf'\' tous )t'a r's gas co n" umptton
In tht: I>C'cf'mber·
t·~·bruary
pc:nod. UWSP
t'On ·
!>Umplton dropped 3 .- prr cmt
' A sy.stt'm o f pr10tltn 1\av('
bfoftl S«-1 up ·· Df"t'yfus notre!.
t h;..t a ~ t ntmd ~ to Nl tht:
!'Ut'll l ta ls
o'S.\ t"fll lllls
sllu:ttton
from
the
non -
bawball team 's
dtd not m~t the
The
('Onlract prtonty , tht're was no
homt• .1 nd home agre-ement , and
tl "''''not a ron fetflK't' game
:'loc-llht'r course tns trucl ton .
«trnmt'rctal travel nor UWSP
mana ge-ment .... ere mvol,•ed ,''
' •ud Ore)fus
The chancellor felt ht wu
not m a poslltOn to JUdge the
Oshkosh , U Cf'OSSt or Madison
lnpt
" I can onl y speak for this
ln5 tltut ton, " Dreyfus s aid.
" Thts is not a matter or money
I can 't behe,·e that because
someone tlst will back • lrip,
thts ,....,11 JUStify that sttua tton
htrt ..
Orey·fus noted a conflict of
adrmntstralivt'
tHponstbl hty
and t'th~s .....,th the public
relattons va!Ut' of tht' lrip
" I do not COI'ICtiVt' of this as
good for the umverslty," said
Dreyfus . "This ts a \•try Pft"·
sonally dts tastt'ful policy "
" The~ ts no question th.at the
t'astest 'A·ay out 1s to a\·cMd
ImplementatiOn. and I t'OUld
sa ,·e much stram by avoiding
tht' JSSUf: , " he continued. " I
have no mtentton or sugestlng
'A'ht'ther others are ca rrying out
the policy or no t, bot 1 feel
pressure to fuUill my l'fipol'l·
Stbilil)' "
" I ,...·ouJd Itt t'\'trybody go on
tnps ,..·err 11 not for our
r~ponstbility to cut down on
fuel comsumphon ," Drey fus
concludHI
" It ·,
not
costing tht'
univenJ h ' a thing, unles.s thcchar-cC'IIor ft"t'ls It 'A'ould create
:• blld 1mawl" hning UWSP
gotntc do,...·n Sou th . ·· s tated
bast-ha ll Coach Jim Oark
Cl:uk ,..as rt'ft'rTJng to :.
tt'C't'f'll :.dmtnLSt rauon d«tstoo
to can«! tht' UWSP s prm~t
Nsri>a ll trip
The players
tourmK l.oUisuJna and Texas
had betn scheduled to depart
Murc h 'tJ The trip .....as for ·
mu lly CllnCl"lll'll m mid-March.
" I hli\'C to agre-e 'A'tth the
chan«llor 's dtot-LSion 1f tht'rt'
really is an energy crl_gs, "
n ark said . " IIO'<I''t'\'et, u 11
utremely dHhc::ult to tell a
aroup of dedic:a ted young mrn
that 'Ae at UW<;P a re OPft"attng
undt'r dJfft'f'~t energy sta n·
dards than our sistt'r In·
slitution ."
Southt'm baseball trips by
both UW Oshkosh and UW l.a
Crosse, plus a Calirornia tnp by
UW Madtson 's tram hne all
bftn appro,·ed. The Badger
ga mes ,..·ere scheduled dunns
school, ,.hile Oshkosh and La
CrOISSe will travel during thetr
April spring hrulu.
pe~~.!~:~"~~~~ ~~~~~ur:v~~
Wtsconsln and periphcra.l areas
such u Chica go and !\olin·
neapoli s On Marth 1-4 howrver ,
the team ''Oted not to schedule
a ny new contnu.
'1'hls action elimlNtts hair
the b.\stba ll Khedulc for tr14,"
sa1d Oark
" The academic
,·alt•ndar. With the early s pnng
rn::~ and lmal exam pt"nod.
;•lso places us at 11 dts.'ld·
had been offered, and the
players had t'arned the money
for gas and rt' pairs. Only moral
ag rt'l'nu-nts had bet'n conduct~
lx>t~t"l"nk hool s.sal dCiark No
\' Unt<~ge "
htnd1ng contracts had been
stg.ned
Clark
.tls o
pre st'n ttd
" I ft't' l the spnng lnp ,..·as a
stattslln on Pf"t'Ytous southtrn
gre>~ t rt'C'rulling tool." com tnps sho'A mg a 320 Ka llon
mrntl'd Oa rk
" Pt rhaps the
suvm~ O\'t' r t971 Kas use This
log tc: of this decision will
re prt'sented a ~6 per ct'nt c ut m
beco me ••v ident when the
co n~umption
• studenl athlt'te choo~n Stevens
No cost would huvt been
Point uf morn ! ~trounds , rather
au r,buted to tht• university.
th11n because of an a ttractl\·e
stnct' the Amencnn 1-f'gion bus
program "
•
. Women run second
byOianll'l'leuu
The UWSP women's trac::k
team was nosed out by
LaCroue In a meet with lour
other tea ms at Madison, March
23
The final acorn ....-t're
l..aCrosse, IM , St~·ens Point ,
97 . Madison, 71, Oshkosh, 31.
Rwer Falls. 2:J and C. rthage.
uro
lndh·idually, Point was on In
equa l par wilh L.aCroue as they
took five firsts out of the ttn
t\'t'nts. Depth proved to bt
!'oin t's major downfall u
LaCrosse took more seconds
a nd thirds .
Major highlight.\ lor Stevens
Point ca me when Ot'bby \'t' r ·
cauttren broke the existing
confertn« record In the 4-10 yd.
run with • time of 61.9 S«<nds.
Ka th y Grotbt'ck set a new
school rKord In the shot put
.....,th a heave of 35 feet 5'• in ·
rhes
Also caPturi n& nfsts for
Stevens Point were Btv
Brietenfeldt •n the long jump
with a ltnp ol IS fu t 10\.-,
tnchea. J ane Adams with a high
jump of S f« t and 3 inchH, and
the 180 yd mt'dlt'y relay team of
Shit'la Shoulders, Sue Zutlsdorf,
Lynn Herrm an n and Mt .
Vt rca uttrt'n
Potnt will I 'A'ing back inlo
action April to when they travel
to Oshkosh
"HOUDINI RE-INCARNATED''
_/
Norman Bigelow-April 9th at 8:00P.M. in Wisconsin Room
75c- Student-$1.25 non-student. Tickets available at
University Center Information desk and at the door.
UAB Is Presenting Great Stuff This April!
April
6 {Sat.) UAB Experimental Theatre No. 5 7·8 :30 p .m. New Coffehouse {U .C.) free .
7 & 8 {Sun . & Mon.) UAB Cinema " Fanny Hill ' 8 p .m . 95' Wisconsin Room {U .C.)
9 (Tues .) UAB Tuesday Afternoon Student Coffehouse 2· 4 p.m. Free New .C offee·
house {U . C.)-Student Artist will be Paul Matty .
Norman Bigelow as " Houdini Re-Incarnated ." Th is escape artist rivals Hou·
dinl himself! 8 p.m . Wisconsin Room {U . C.) 75' students , $1 .25 non-stu·
dents . Tickets available at {U . C.) Information desk and at the door.
12 {Fri. f Canoeing on the Plover River with UAB Trippers -one day onlyl Sign up
April10 In front lobby of CCC , 8·12 a.m .
15 {Mon .) UAB Coffeehouse " Un ivers ity Jazz Band " under the direction of Don Ches·
bro . New Coffeehouse {U . C.) 9:30·11 :30 p.m. FREE .
16 {Tues.) UAB Tuesday Even ing Student Coffeehouse . 9·11 p.m. New Coffeehouse
{U . C.) Student Arti st will be announced.
17 {Wed.) Charles H. Murphy, Chairman of the board of Murphy Oil Corporation, will
participate In a panel discussion , news conference & perhaps general lee·
lure on some effects of environment In regards lo business. Delails will be
relea sed later.
18· 19 UAB Cinema "Summer of '42," 8 p.m . 95' Wisconsin Room {U . C.) .
•
Aprd 4,,- -'-'
19_;_
7_;_
4 ____
TH
--'E--P"
OI N_
T-'ER
-'---Po~g~
e _l_
J
Runners capture indoor title
lion l.a~'ondllnd BtU Wnghl.
bothK\M"' ('Oftf~rf<'OI'Of;
C'OUidand,.·e knev.· twC'Oilld,
~r~ck ~-I•"' fvtryone off thr
and ltd the Pornten to tM
WiJ~OIISIII
Stste Unh·e r st\Y
'-rllt.'fl "'"~artN toroll tn
thrtttpleJumpand hi(hjllmp
Sorhnandt...•·ondkrw.. ..-e
Confer~t WSUCiindc:a"traclt
ch~mpl011$hop
The PQUII«''
,;c,ortdntellmpo.nts,t$btiotter
"'er..-s t ronw~ rrand~
tllan U'leor ntarest nlnt!M'Itlor,
pomts AndtMydida&rfat}Ob
t.aCroue
··w r5<'0r,'IIZJpomtJ;JU!t h ke
th.:lt B<tne ~··rt)-ono:oknewit
"'Uo•·('randtheother trarru;
JWI start>'dtoi'WI for places ··
Tht• l'o.ntt·~ I"'~PI thr II~
A I I · Amer•can La ~·ond
jumped s hghtly o•·l'r sox
fnt rtaht tnchu. " ' hde
Wnatu thrf'W the shot
r.s
f~t
and; ino:::Ms. Also nptudng
ftrstplac""'ft"tJoM\\'ilhams
Ill \ht' -H(l, Don TntbLaiOIIolik i in
theopenma rour e•·en!I Friday,
h:ldukensnllpo•nt lt';~do•·rr
tlltl'oont~.•ndledby t2
e~enme
that
T he
l'Ointen' comf'back '"''" ,..._.
,parktdby~Hrllfactors
.. , l.lun.k Wnlbt's shot-put
meant mwe to thto •·eterans
than the fr eshmen." com ·
mentrd Couh Don Amiot
' Buttlw \000, high jvmp, and
troplt: JUmp are ,.h;at rully
'""PI•ed~S.uurcb)
E•·I'I'}'OIM'
frh Tnrl!ial~kl os OM of the
~tron~~:nt runMr5 around. but
.. ..-kiM'whrl'l.lldn"trun~aleood
racH
llwn. M "'ftlt out
o·onhdrnt . nnlhrrac•Mfrllhr
h~ Jirn ll u iM-d
1-'hol ol-'e.o " ' n o ~l urller
tM
tSI-poumlclas;. n the L' WSI-'
,.,..,.,lon~t team plae<-d tllh tn
lilt· NAI.I nallt>!lal toumamrnt
at K,..,- F~lh
Tht· l'uontt'r:l<lphomor..- .. on
hoi hr•t
mat<"h
011
a
dtsou 3hlocation,ponnrd hi$
•n"GOd IIOUI opponmt on 1 10,
and,·onho.qwortrr -finaland
,.,.,., .ftn31 roond:lb} 9~ and 1~-5
~arn,-drunnrruphooof$on
"'"rt:•n•
In tho·
rnPt'fl11rl~
l on~l
r<>Und. .\hwUer
"';b drlNl~l b~
nallon~l
laSI )UI''~
o·hampoon frum l..ah
S<.tpt.,.oor l l
St(tnr<l a
contract
\brchlQ,tr.4
Ulrjn>uak
had
quu
trrbackt'd O'o~.SI' to lh<'
\atoonal
AUOl'tation
<II
l ~~t .. rcoll~s •ate
Athletics
\',\ lA ! numtnr on .. rankl•d
p.iSSU\I(attackonUw-cou.ntry
Llost fall
Th., '·foot J . ~~g puund
<IIUI'lt-rb;ick sogneda iland.:.ord
lh rr e )'~ar pact "'' 1\h lht•
lloo.ntonlnndnlof'ollht'World
Football Logue
Ulejntuak
reportrd
thai
1..-al(ut'• WfLl orpnououon.••~
\naheom
Ca hfornoa and
l.lt-troot h.:ldall'Cisho"'·nonlere>l
th;ot ht•lhOul(ht
OI~JPICLak
'"h.:ld
maktn(l 1M
as~:ooda ~b;tncrof
lr.,matii~»Dtona>hc' dod"'\1'
~n) p r ofh5oonal c lub, and
Pt"rllaiJ>l'\'r n b<-Utr
Oh•ptoo:uk o,.·ns 3U 12of 1M
1-'oontl'rs p;ossong rl•rord~ Thu
paM ~awnh•·"'·asthrtum·l
co-c.,ptaon
llr a lso ,.·a •
rl'ffojtnw-dontheAli·Woscoruun
SU I<' lnll'etoot> Confrrrntr
.1nd all SAIA Otstrocl 14 first
t<'~tn•
Tho· SAIA 3od tlw
hSU<"oatt-d l'rftlinamt'dhtman
All Amttro~an
h ononoblr
nlt'nloon
OlcJno~uk • trammatr at
l ' \\SI' 1-'at Kubbon$. hu alw
~noflert-dacontrart"'•ththe
l'uontrr(.'oa.;h .\ lontrCholrle.
llou~ton tttam Hobbons. ,.boll
adrlrMOitbackand a kockrr .
toa~ no1 ! lgnrd
"""l'\'<"1' on
"aoinol 3\'llolablefor commr-nt
ordt.,.to l'n~chl)o;-oll~ate
<llhlmNorJ~et
1\l-dn-esda ybuth.:ld!l-ltdrar loer
'"I \bough\ Mueller pouibly
could haw "on lh~ cham·
l>tonsh op matc h.'' uld Coach
\loch " llr ..-asn'ta(lltrl'Siiow•
o·nouJ:h lhout;h.And"·rratlftltoo
consrn-au~rl)'
It C'OUld h.:l•·r
OOr-n a psycholog"'al thtng.
,.-r~tlon(la drfrndinll national
champtonlnthe finalt."
"Of C'OUtse, he "'tnt!~ a
j!OOdkid,.hoshouldgeta lotof
c.Tedn
11K- L.:okr Suprrior
t•oadt toldmrafter thr mate-to
thai hr t hought 1-'r e We e
desrT•·Nt011'inbul thltdkln'l
rilant.t•· thr K«l','" h~ added
" l'o't"l!.'toehuhlda lantutk
~ur. butllhonk it osimportant
Olejniczak signs
WFL contract
~lark OlrJIIICLak
pi"Dle!oi~GMI football
Tr~:b.Ito~-:;, ~~~~ ~-~·~~:!~
k
: : :llplacf'd on mort' than oror
Mueller grabs second
thfo!OOO)'Ifdf\lll,andllfonntJ
liur in the tnple )limp
LaCrosw..... th thr~ linu tn
po.nts
lh.l'ffpla.cnonthe tnplrJUmp
and,.treOtle-t,.·o inlhr hi(th
JIUIIP II "''U UWSP '1 ei(tht
W\'OndplaC't'$, ho,.·co·r r,,.·hich
•·n pplf'd tMir opponents.
Tom:t.amlshunilf'd to• pair
ufK<COndl forlhcl>olnters and
Ste•·eSorhnleaped toat«Qnd
place h nu;h on lhr hi&h jump
andthirdonthe trolllrjump
ba!>t•b.:lllrhgobllo\y
"""' that 1M' lookJ a hr ad,"
statf'dWocks llehlldone,.rll
•ntMnatoooalsnow t-.·oyrartl
onaro,. <hr,.·u fourthinthe
~llonalslut }·e.,!,andl thmk
ht·can ,.-in tt tb~ IM'll l"''O )'tars
lte ..·atc-ontr.-~champoonon
~tough -.etght clan and M
~ ~..-,.,., gwi'S 100 prr crnt"
l l\\ " h11e11 a t\"l' a nd UW
ll"·"' •·~us .. rrr tMiOir WSU<.'
tram~ lobrlterthe UWSP Iota!
100 IUmJ c:omprtfd Ill IM
Sports Quiz
~)Tbr l"•u•l l.uutln
Q. blllirJean Ktng has,.,.
tM ,.·omr-n"l sin&II'S hilt at
1\' tmblrtonthelul t"'·o )·ears
\\hohratheron thrfinalsth rte
y~a.-s ago~
A
II
t"
u
~
II
Da•~ J)o-..·~~~'>'
0
E
Hil:k M-u'lt
Jommy ltayt
Cla udt-Au fdrt-mauer
t:
Q Thr pla)·rr,.ho~thc
WIMing goal
io
l"a~da-lluuia
hockc~
A
\'a lt'l')'
PUT SOMETHING EXCITING
BETWEEN YOUR LEGSI
~ierlrs
Khnlamo~
H l'hil ~sposito
( ' Hobb)• Orr
ll. Pa ul ll~nderson
t:
lbr SaslaR
Q The 1973 lo>CAA I'OIIPyb:ol!
~h•mptons rtpru e n t "'' hic h
~hool·
,\
UCI.A
' usc
(" U:~JI Statr
t> ~hl,.·aukte Rufw; Kitog
E San Ute goStalr
T1M' onl)' posthum01.11
Q
'" " " "'of tM World llri~on11
ChamptOMhlp for •·ormula I
rlldn(tCIII"$ hll,~n·
T oby Kim~U
C'. UtiiSIIlrunk
0 Slick Wa tts
t: Charlie Wa tu
Q n.. onlyu-C..Orei.aT~~eh
vtacekk kertor..·rr,.in a I'GA
IOUf ""')' iJ'
A
Kcrmn :t.ar le)'
11. J t rr)' llr ard
C. llunky llf'llry
U . Culy Simon
~;. Krn llllrrellon
t ' N:ate "'The l'at~" \\'illlomJ
Q. Whoholcl<lhr i\lilwlukft
CountyStadtumrrc:ordform~~St
IN-11\\Urst lwith hot _._.<>eel
..-aten duron~~: a nio r -innlne
e a m e•
,, Tett )' Kh.oc:•
U Tony " Tv.-o Too"Ga lento
c ~;~u Gibbons
0 . .\Ia Pttich
.: ~~ Mouldo
Q
Which of thl'H famous
lltenU has IM KteatHt w a tinc
(lpa<"ll)''
,, lloston Gardtn
H. Thr-SP!'<"trutn
t;_ Mlldi5011 Squa reGalllrn
D ,\ la plr l.raf Ganlrns
t: Ma rvin C1rdr1111
HELP WANTED
APPLY AT
'--~ Hardee5.
-~-~
ASSWt:RS TO SPOftT QUIZ
-b-)lanhalll& l·a·
the Tr1m
,.-u~
~1.:~11nm '
b-\\ol$on l ~ l
H
ChrtSIInt' K«ler
Thr~Mr lhrl't' U'oi. SI'tram
pooot~ ""~ KOr~ b) 190
t>OUnder l!U$5 Kru~Kl'f. "'ho
"ont• ·oof lhrt't' m~lchn
I I - 171 1'·Nrbra5ka l 8t-d·
.\ler~1lh lt l ""·Strlllh ClOt -d·
(;oan\l t ll l·b-llf'llrichl lll-<:·
Dop,. ock
''
Goola goo~t
Q . ._Wh1ch uf th i!St pfay.,n;
nHrr kOred so or onono po~nl$
on a b og tt'n confr rcntr
bibkrtb;alt gamr~
,\ CIUM' ltu~-HII
tourne~·
llr rrarrHwa,..,·trs tothe
Super Sport Qw~ publit-hfd
Marc:hl4, 1ri4 11t ""·Korrol t 2l ·
~-•·..-r~\lliort Ill -r-Barntll t~ l •
Q
Whoc h ol the follo•••in~,t
SUAplayt rs "'r inaha irplt.-e
durtlltl. pmts~
Hoi>b)' " 'eiss
<.'bns t:•·trt
Hoberla ftiggs
llll""aret C011r1
t:•·onnt'
A. J immy Cla rk
II Wolfgatognon Trtps
C Ulck l'rk kl<'
n Jodlrn Hiod1
E Uno lloya l
61 7 DIVIS ION
aaliclas
14
FROM THE
Point Peddler Bike Sh
FEATURING:
SEKINE
MOSSBERG
CAZENAUE
WE REPAIR ALL MAK ES!
Ask about our winter storage.
801 CLARK ST·
(Old Greyhound S Utton I
STEVENS P OINT
lC1·6152
PRO-KIDS
PUMA
CONVERSE
IRIIOIIN
JACK PURCil
SHIPPY SHOES
Wants nuclear
awareness
I read you r paptr oil~
I ~~o·ork for you
In this luue I repon ed the
art1clt on nucleu power By
assuming the role of reporte r I
bf.come burdenflt with lhe lUk
of trymg to remain untM&se:t
!-'or lhts reason I geneully try
to function In a category
som~here ~tlloHn apolihcal
and apathttlc
The tSSut of nudear power
has raiud me to new height.!
abo,·t apathy
I feel tt \5 only fatr to report
that on tht5 •nut I become more
of a human·type being and leu
of a m if"N)r·hke ~porter
My feelinp on nuclear mergy
can best be prtier'lled by the
following
statement•
dasco,·errd dunng my research
f« the Rudolph nuclear ~·er
forum
A famous physiciSt devised
the fQrmul•
E equa l s Me
squared to re-prewnt the inter~latlons.hi p bet,.-~ energy
and ma tter After the dropping
of the atomic bomb In t!MSlhat
scientist took a leading role in
se-eking atlttnpts to ront rol the
usa of nudear ~rey
About 20 years lattr a journalist turned sdenc:e-flc tlon
wnter suggesttd that th~ was
:a naw 1n tht tqi.LIUon relating
ene rgy and ma u er
He
suggested that an A be in·
troduced into the equation to
ma ke 11 E equals Me squared +
A. The A rep rescna awa re nesa.
It i.s my opinion lhat Eln·
stein's formula for enttJY ls
useless Withou t Vonnegul's A
for awareneu
Without awareness E equals
~1c .squ.red is only the formula
for ~nother DDT
Al bf>rt Stu~ k
Stud~ n t
Everything about petting
To tht: l "WS P C"ommwnl ty :
This letter 11 to Info r m
the untverslty rstabl\ahment
that there 1s a new city
animal ordinance It was
enacted to make people more
awa re of the1r retpontibllitit':ll
as pel owners
RelatiOns IM-tw~ III.Kknts
a nd townapeople are being
stramed by disobedience of
these common Sfl\54! lawa !
It is just platn bad manners to
a llow pets to dirty lawns. roam
or run unleuhed when bring
...... tked.
If you want to be considered 11
good pet owner . have your pet
hCfldoed. get a rab1t':l nc·
cma tion and uerclse control of
your pet ~ ordinan« states
that pets must be kept In
proper health.
'Jbey should
have s.hadf/', clean water and
shelter
Pets cannot think for tht'm·
selves .. they do not know the
l~w or wha t man ners are. We
must think for them .
I would not ll lte to see a
st udent who i5 alruggJJng to get
through sd)l)()i have to pay a
heavy nne ... but it can tlappen.
A COftC' t:rbf'd C"Itb ~ll l nd 1nlm•l
kiv u .
Mary ""' Knr1t- r
lZ II Wrls lty
Stnus Pobt. WI
Standing against nuclear danger
tl p~n
lr ll rr to t hr
l "WS P
rommwn lt)
We
a re
a
campus
orJamtatlon called STAND .
Stand
Together
Agatnst
NUf"lear Oangen
Jo"aced ,..,th a n mergy crtslS.
governmfl\1 and power com·
pany officials a re tu m mg to
nuc lear fission powe.r plants as
:1 solution to the problem
Nuc:lear power p l ~ n t s a re.
prestnted to the public as the
safe. dean power source for lM
futurf:' Out are nuclur plants 11
solution 01" do they simply pose
a new set of pr-oblems"?
Evtr y nuclear
reactor
rtleasn In ill normal operation
1nvtsible low level radioactive
wastes into both ai r a nd wate.r
lncrrased radiation e:. posurt
from lliUCh sources lnc~ases, to
a yet unde ter mined ute:nt. the
n slc of people becoming subject
to ca ncer . leuk emia a nd
genrtlc damage.
The haurd ol developing
cancer •• now l"ft'Oilli..t.ed to be
about 20 times greater lhan It
.,.,... thou&.ht to be when the
Atomic l::ne rgy Commission
t AECist.andards were set. 1be
AEC atandard--setting bodies
r t lused to acup t the ex •
pertment.al animal evldfl'nce. a
eoMua l hea lth blunder on
t h~lr carl.
Ins tea d . they
demanded seeing human
cancer and leukemia before
they wouJd eonsKSer them to be
caused by radiatkln
The gtnelk Murd ls also
now recoJnlud to be fa r
greater than was thotlght when
standa rds were set.
New
med ica l lnform lltion con·
cer nl nR the genetic basis of
ma ny major diseases is the
reason why lM Murd ls now
recogni1ed to be much more
severe than previously lhought
Thne low level radioactive
..·astn are also concentrated
hundreds or thousands ol times.
1n plants and antmals, movu11
up tht' lood c ha1n from
m1croM'OptC Of13nllm to thfo
table
Ol!lpolloal of the htg.h l~v~l
~ astii"S pr-oduced by nuclear
rt'aclon creatii"S another sa ft ly
problem beuuse of Cht: long
half·h\ e-t of th~ high level
l'lutomum 239. for
wastn
unmple.. one of the major
waste product s of nuclear
ructors .
oxidius
s pon ·
tant"OUJiy to form plutontum
dtnn~r
:~;!~dJa~n ~~~ch31 ~e~0aib!
mhalt'd Pluton1um 239 hu a
half·hfe of 24.000 years .,.•hlch
mtoans 11 mwt be sa fr ly con·
tamed lor thousands of years
Hou tine ly. the high level
wastes are bur led in concrete
· encasements whtch a r t d ·
fee th •e eont ainers fo r on ly
about one hundred )"ears What
do .,..~" do .,..ith these highly
radioactive ma terials, how do
.,..e contain thtm safely for
ourseh·es and for years to
rome"'
No system is accident proof
An accident at a nuclear power
plant wtth tts huge radio.actlve
•n,·entory could totally destroy
an area fo r a radius or 7S miles
and rni n contamination over nn
a rea as large as the state of
I
U!!JP
An AEC report
f"a hfornia.
tnd1cated that for ea r lie r .
s maller nuclear pow~r •n·
11allations. an accident could
rt'Sult m seven billiOn dollars tn
property damage
,\ .;-cording to the Price·
Anderson Act passed by
t"ong r('S.I, the utility companies
:1te. In rrfec:t , absolved of real
hab•lity for major aecidents.
Tht• P r ice·Anderson
Act
tkoc tffd that. no matter how
~~::~~u~h~o ~a;~l:t ~~~~
s1ngh.· nuclear disaster Is 560
m•llion dollars .
A cl tiun
cl:.imlng damages could hope to
r«o,·er se,·en C't'nts on each
dollar. a t best .
With so ma ny problems and
ren l dangers inherent in the
wlde·s pr ea d use of nuclea r
powe r . fur the r reae.arc h Is
nrttSsary to gain a better
understanding and control of
nuclear power for use a.s a mam
rnerlt)' source. We propoae a
moratonum on nU('Iear power
•nstallatW>ns until they can bt
q ltsfactorily prO\'f!:n safe, that,
lS ...-he.n there i.s no uposu re to
the public from any- form ol
rad•oacttve discha rge.
M•ry Klink
\le mbfor of STAN'l>
Letters to the ed.i tor
POINTER
Has poetic memories
Its Moen four yon I ltwd here,
And wtsh I had fw r more
I wwkt then stay and rehve tho5t: ye.ars
Chang•ng noth111g from the fou r
I remember so many things,
l~tllle J ors, The Br3t Bam. Pwr llaus and the ma ny pa rt y fl ings.
The etghteen..ye~ r- olds . who grew up over night.
The tw-n's square, Papo J ors, Mr Lucky's and that weekly fight
I ~membe r the celebrabon
When we were gl\'en VlSitat.ion.
And when three dorms became coed.
I g111ned faith 1n Hous ing and thl!ir head
And wh.at abwt thCIS4! many plays,
Such as ~l u ol La ~b.;C" ha, TM ,\ h a ir t-' t11 te a nd Cab1n·L
Also Thr l.a rk, Cy n no Dr UrrJtf'f11 c snd t-"ln in llu t-: ar.
All displny tng mtl ny talents frum yen r to yea r;
Our talent didn't end there.
For there were music rec:ltala put on with much ca~
And the art nh1btt•ons wtth 11.1 many parts
All etpo5C'd the tale.rttawthave!n U}t:Fin.eAris.
Oh and 1"11 ne\-er for&et thole Hven-forty.fives
That u~ltht sleep of mull! and 10 many o!Mr Jives.
And all the C'Oifee I drank to help me stay awake.
So I C'OUkt study th rough the night for the test 1 had to take.
There'• no •••Y way for Charlie Nelaon to become Dr. Nelaon
--
But lhele '' • •rt 10 ~· •I .omewnat UWf
0..,.,.., Tnt Atmed FOtut Hulm Prof~
o\niOflfO 0. !tie Nll.-.1 Nev•l ~ t.tltef ;,..
lk-thnde.~. 'ii!C.OI"'lfO -'-'-'slor •ll
~~>Proaremll-oro'11dtenrne~
olfOU'OO"Offt-"01'"--J'O'o'~loiOO"'J'OU'Wfi
-bc.ll
tou tram mow I~ prOOit-m\
=.:~c....P~o~~•cr.moon,.our
_ , on MedoUol ltHotMCh
And If,..,. ... tUG""' fM . i'Oiol ""Y tle ontefn(.C
JvUs.tnel'"ltoetclo.ICIO'I.-.cl ...,.
of.....,.''"
-
lf,OUQI.WIIoi , _~JhoCiptOCf ........ (Ooooef
me cou,
ol fOul med<UI eduCMoOn
rec-•roocsfi'IO'Itnly~
More.
,o.f1t
ll'u"ouat"J'OU'
~:"!! ~·~ruot&:'':';..
moloUt)
Drii'CI'Iol~c:t'W)(;•tou., ttt•orot~
envarorvntnelt\ll o i C:I\II~Ifrii.U•I'fiUIIIWtlend
~oM~'-'~'"··
An'"""'~'
.n.c:n "-MOl )'OU ift COtltltl • •lh
orKt.ealfy ,.. medoul SO«..rton Whet~ ""'" .,ou
ttw WN I!' eowo. end '"'" DeiOt"e .,ou oec..01 0t1
,.our1oQK~ Whocl'o....,.pr.-,tltleOOQOrtunotr
IOtrwliftlt\lt~J Anci iOpt.c:toc:eol
YOU""Yikollfld-oiNI'ftOtl..,.,lnC«<
~~~~~-=r::
s.r. ...._._, f eoM. ~on~,..., tot ott~ r•.,..
~'Nr'«C:..... Orttw""""'olr&prMedioni. N
lam«l.r.eroto~U~ Owt~. llha.,s,..,
"'"'-ddao"
.
i,-----------------------,
=:.::::.'='=
: =.a:~ro...~~.Ai:=~
: .. _ -- -.__..-.....,- -
And what hlppened ~t lhol.e footba ll game.
Certamly did n't win w r sc=hool mU(' h fa me. '
But many enjoyed to watch and ch«r
And keep wa rm by d rinki ng " Point" bftr.
I coukt ¥0 on fo r many ~~es more
Recalling thoH years from ~nmty to an-mty· four.
But 1t ts htre I well md
With memorte~ olSteve,.. Poinlstaylrc wllh meua friend
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t- ~~~~=:=~=:
.... ............ ... ..... ..... ... . ..... .. .......
-=
~
i :.:=~~ r:;.
-
_____ _
The P O INT E R r ntr¥H lhe rtl)l t to edit , d elet.t, tw reject
leUe.n s houkl be UmJlcd to 311
words un lns ~rmlts loa It Jl¥ea by tbe Hltor to 10 onr tiM
rontribuUou . All
Jlmll.
AJJ lt U.t .rs mus t be typed , do.binpaced , ud b an •e
lnc:b ma r &lns. AJI IetLtn must be tub milled by U.e M...._a)'
nooa bdote a ubUca U• .
....
•
Saying 'no tanks!'
Op~n
ltUtr I ll Mr . \ ' a01
StHl•·oorL m&lllltr.,Tt'DI,_ ,
lbearrh·llofaclutchofU.S.
Army tanH on )'OW' doontep.
•ndtheiiiiiOUIIttmentitlthe
~·ac~lty
)lemonondum
at
UIII'SPtothet'ffecttMtfK\IIty.
staU
an d
ahtd enll
..,-ere
10tk-omt to so on 1 junket to
K~\11(11.)' t t'OUI'tesy
U.S. Army
plus a ~omall fl'oi! J to SH how tM
Arm)· "'orb, fire a machine
Ku.n.ttc etc.fontutouslycamll'
' ' )1151 tht' lime • ·hen I am
at ruuhna,.·•thlltt 1nnual
0..\l~tos.atidy
the
lnt~l
He•·en!M'Str•·io:e
.U ipoonted out toyouon
"hat _•••t.a~pay1111for
forthLI,a!ldmyo..-n~~
an.·••rr tsdriinneNO '
The
11noveuny
ad monostrallon. lbr UW HOTC
IJnll l,.·llom I fWIUinf ,..• un
thank for th e offer of 1M
1\tntuclty "" tunker· o. andth e
Tempo ma1101gemmt "-ld all
reahu
1/llt
not/long
~ome1 " frn," and tloat thf
Amer~an publ.., gt'Mrally 11
prdl) ffd up " 'lth the "a'
\ITIOIUjtC»"~fnla&fnC'Ii5
and
official.
hll'e
bun
con•·erutlon about IM tanki
lh ro,.· •njlt~~rmone)'OroWMion
tTAN KS. ye~'l on )'OW dDor·
all of thtirot.tli someone
lhllyearoi Walersate l'.eclon 'o
nftd tanb •n fn>n1 of lhf Tempo
""ore.and -..·e bl't Mfd " fl'ft"
st~
/TIOIW)'-both~andyou.andLI
•nob•·,ous ploybytMPentason
to try and malnlain lht'o r
)un keiJ to l\ml~~tk)to,.atdl
the Arm) " pia)
,.ar ·•
\' tf'I!Uim War ont\att'd budj:el
no.,.· that the •u.r ia, at leut
t«hnkally. o•·tr. AI ..,.e Ill
hlut"t' out oncome tues. ,.-e
•ho~rl<l Tfllltmbfr that ~-
Porter defin~s the 'junket'
The
Qllfthon ia. do-.·e,.am to P'Y
Slnrerfl) .
\Ur) I •.
S..Ider
Our t:di!Dr :
TlM--..ord"}WIItet"asusedin
l'rofi!UOI" Snuler'l leuer of
~larch tWI((IU(d bot IIOmf\Oiwt
m•slt:ad"'& Altl'lou&JitMwont
hu
1everal
di(ferenl
mu nlflKI,Ihecon!extln-..·hlch
II lppfliMI m1&JII caLIM the
ruder to condude that putw:ip.:antsare to be' wined ancl
dtnfdOtLapleas\lnt np at the
... penlf of a ll ti ipa y~rt .
Shouklothenrudm&lhein n•al
noti~ In 1M ~·acuity Nno'll~tter
ha•· e dro,.·n si milar tOll ·
dusoons,a-..·ordolex planat ion
••appropriate ,_fatuity
and stair members "ho 1111•~
UPffSMCI intHt:St 1n the trip
ancl ~hen -..ho may bot con·
oo de rtnK goo njl are hereby
taunonfdthatany,.·•nin81nd
dtn>tll '" •llbea tlhrirownu ~nseandtllatnea rlylwlloi!M
•h•l•Lanl l'rolf•"or
lour-d.l )' trtp-..·ill cotllist ol
nn ftned
Asking for help
Tolhf ...thor:
l'oe t he conv1N1
11 the
Oltllhom• SUte Pemtmtilry
.. ere loucched,.·itntMplicJ'ltof
DrMII~lliler.l duld -..ho-..·u
1»m "'th JUS! OM kJ.dney He
1\adhllfirstopi!TIIilon " 'hmlw
.. asJustt ...-oandonelwll yurs
old S•nce lbrn he hn undenn•ntthrteother opt"nuons
Thllchlld."'lloilthlrlfffl )"elrs
old,and hlll•m•lynftdl'lflpto
ddny mN~u l Upi'IIM'I We
tookllpa COIJKUOIIIot.eflf Wt
cooUcl hrlp We came up -..·oth
Uil.H Many of the mrn 11~e
frKlyand &~DIU!y, e•·en
1/lol.li.hthema;orilyofusloa•~
hule or no mOM)" Some of the
don" 10M ,.·tte small One man
&a•·• I n.a iiMUd We also
had num~ of fen from 1M
men to donate lr. iclneya and
blood W• ha.-e &ivm aU tha t
,.-.. can,,_.. Such a small
amoun1 ~lort",,.e,.·ouJd
like
to challen&e
an,
INII-. or&IIIWII-. lod&<'.
firm or >ndl•·tduat to matdl
our donauo.. to Drnrus ~~~~~~r
V.e are our kftper , f'lptcQII)
onesosmallandMl~
t'Lut<"St'ndyOI.lrdonailoruto
Cat<llf Smnh lor th~ l>enml
~l tllrr fund 11 the AITIUI(In
Banlr. of
Cgmm~rn-.
Carl
Albert
~lcAlt$l..r .
$01 1::111
J-:;1\:::~a~~Ch
II lhf' SUit'
W•dt•s pread support ..-as
fo und for a mor atonum on
nuclea r pov.·er ge n ~rat mg
plantsmar~tpublir
or
~
•
traYel
(-
--
~
·-·-"........... .
~
._.._,_-
.. .. ... . .. .
,-;
parlctulartyb•·el)' ln~tnl
W!sconiln because ~ut:h a
planthas~npropost'dfor
'- --
3boUI12m ll e5 11o'HlOfStevtns
l'o1 nt
IOOEulONo
The
orien tation trip on
11 primar ily intended
&ive
fruh m•n
and
q~ion
to
theArmypriorlothetlmethey
Incur 1 wrvict obligation. At
11\elralllpoc.ta\Jonchllr&eto !he
Arm)' rf mains lh~ ume
,.·MtMr or notall.,.ats 1re
filled , I have opened the
or~ntation trip to $UCh lnterestrdUa lf lndlacultyu clll
be a«ommodatrd.
:£::·~~;? =~~5~~ fllllllllllli,ll,llll,ll:,li
~~~~~
famlltar-..-ith today'sArmyor
t•thttu itl liM11"1 ..1J. JtU,
._,.. ., • •I 111111 ~ulili d " -•
ku otUultlo l olll"loi.n.»oo
-
-
bttt.ll'l intltthttaallf:,
-·
........ .
......
."""'.. '"'..'"""'. .....................
.,.".l'h"'"'
.._ ..,.. ..
................................
..........,.......................
Ll-lt '"' _,.., ' "' ,_,.,
"'"""'"u'"' - ' ''d'·'""
~*f:.~~.:;tf.'E
.....
lo!O-O<--··
...
... ..-.... ·. . ......_.................
, ........ . .
. ......
. . . ..........".............,_...,
...,..,,.,...............
....
·-·""...........,""
""""'"
... . ... tll•lt • ..... , . . ...... ..
h•
'E!'....:;;:::r~::::·.:. L~;
-~ -
,_ .....
_
'be~~----~
. ... . u ...... ......... . ..
·-·
--..
__..
koloo OOJ<Nuto oloft otoc.....U,
::~~
Ofthoscsur•·eyed.abou\66 ma,iors at UWSP who ron ·
pt'TCelltWt'f(' UIICI'r1 3\naboUI duc tedlhe s urveypoi nt edou t
thesa fety fartorsofanocl ea r th a t m s urance companl t'•
plant and u ud a statt\liidc genenlly do not provi de
moraton um would clea r protection tn casesofnoc lear
Thi s c ame as a
man) of the questions con · mishaps
ct'rn~in the nuclear plant surpnse to many , the student
polls ters said
controveuy
About ;;, per cent d idn ' t
Nuc lear po~~o·er pl an\.5 ha ve
understand th e lic ensing alleg e dl y had ac ci dent s
pollctesofnuclear plant.sby res ultmg 1n em iui on of radio
the Atomic Energy Com · acuve maten als .
fOt i Ppl•n i•OII I~ I... I/1~
""Ot'" I I-.PilO ... I""I' H
(100) «~12 J4
ol>l-il•'oo ~ $0 1 / I PI'..,.
(51 6 ) 746·2)10
OI Wt!l e .
Euromed. Ltd.
. ........ ....,
"'------.r
IIIOifCu•~o h ool
ffiiSIIOfl
A c r oup of romm wnca tion
UFO expert
here Monday
t·n ~man . ...·horurrenUy u
director of tht California
Uf-'0 Resea r ch Institute , is
bi lled n
th e onl)' space
scienhs tde\·otmgfulltime to
thtlCit'fiCeofufology
l bs lecture 11 t ll ustr a t~
"''lth.M)sltdesofdaUt and
Uf-'Oi froma ll oYer the~~o·orld
and ~~o·•ll be follO\II'ed by a
dJscU5~•on per~od . In addition
tothehundtf'dsofler tureson
Oka<;p.-..c.60611
Anon-pro6t0f911'W'-"
I'Drt ~tr
l'rol~tor of ~l llitary ~~nc.-
"hth.
Nude"r Ph )'SICISt , ~nton
T F'n~m an ..-111 give a n
tlliiStratl'<l lec t ur e on Oying
Saucers at 8 p .m. Monday.
Apri l 8, in tht upper lent of
All en Center
Midwest Population Center
JMn C.
IOpl'lomon- ltOTC studfnts 1M
oppor!Wlt!Y to lum more abollt
........
_ ...
.. ......... o-o-..-.
........ .....
·-·-.... ---li·~
today ·• ll.OTC st ud<'nt to
DKome bottler Informed of both
Slact'rt'ly.
h UUI I ill t 1"11111 •dl u l
~tonst rur tt on a t Hud olph .
(3121644-3410
N~,.·slftterlf<'malefacultyand
Students favor moratorium
opinion IUI"\'1')' b)' UWSP
51-udmts
the 200 respondents .
ap pro:umate l)' 70 ~rent
favor a morat onum
Th l' ron tr O\'CrS)' o•·er
noclcarpl ant de\·clopment•s
" "" '
bus
AdditionaLly, la nd this d•d
not appear us 1M t'acult y
staff members may Mve to pll)'
lor the ir accommodation• .
othenwilllikely botllaylng ln
troopb1Ueu.
··- ·-· --··~· staff
Park,.ay
OK i-1501
Thn• l 'ou
Poge 15
THE POINTER
Apr i l 4 , 1974
tacon propaganlb of the typn
lust namftl •• a 1rut p.~n of
Ut'Oshthu g.v entoCGII~e
and profeiSional audiences
th r o ugh o ut the co untr y,
t' n ed man h as pu b h Sh<l d
nume rOU5 articles on n,i ng
Jaocen in both t he popular
pr ess a nd pr ofessio n a l
journali
Todd Rundgren
utoria
Sat., Apri 6-8 PM
Univ. Arena
Tickets: ADVANCE
UW~D-$4.00 Gallery; $4.50 Roar
PubUc-$4.50 Gallery; $5.00 Roar
On Sale At Univ. Ticket Officetlee's
Tabak, Trucker's Union & the o-op.
AT THE DOOR·$5.50 Gallery; $6.00
Roar
Presented BJyJ~l,~ 1: 1r;omml" lon
11
Page 16
THE POINTER
_ _ _A.cp_r_;J_ 4, 1974·
Collective bargaining threatens student rights
~
""-o~' 'l ............... .~ll\1 ,,,,,, ,It~• ''~
~ PUf 7b L~CIC oF ; .
l !;I'UOE.NT
BODY
by
,, .,#,., tr ,· ·r~
Witt
~~~·3~n:! a1 ~~~ni~~ 0s,irn ~~
unht..'l'<ll"<i .
Lat-or unions. in the gutsc
of tcac~r associallons . have
s lowly developed Into
powerfulmter est groups With
tremendous innuence in !_lot~
~••
11
~ INTEI\ESlj 1\\£.
'
~ STUP£NT NONIIM
~ W1U- NOW &li.
I, 0\SCONTIHLlEO ...
,.,, ..,...
r~rry
Colh..'('tlve ba rgaining for
I
..
· ~~
legisla tures a nd on coll egia te
admi ni strators . Mea nwhile,
t h e s tudent has been
relegated to a no ne ntity
s ta tus i n negotiations in·
volving fac ult y ·st udent
ISSUCS.
Tenure is a good exam ple of
the leverage that can be
exe rted by faculty labor
Editorial Page
U!!VP POINTER
Yes Virginia ....
by J erry Long
Now that our gover nmen t
has gollen around to ad·
mtlling to itself that there
really as a China """here Ctu nn
ought to be. maybe our
bureaucra tic wonders in
Washmgton will get around to
disCbvering that there a re
dip lomatic posture with
r ega rd to C ub a . C h e
Gueva r a Is de:~d. and
Castro is too busy with the
suf,tar croo. he can' t a ff ord to
export revolution anymore .
Then too, Castro has been in
power 10 years·-a record by
l..&ltin Amencan standards .
othe r co untries th a t a r e Even Castro couldn 't stay in
where they ought to be . Like power that long if he wasn' t
doing some t hi n g r ig h t.
Cub.'
by O;ne GMisrr
Yes , Vtrginia , there rrally Anyway . hiS hglme isn't any
Congratulallons to ISO voters m thr ?lid wa rd
1s a Cuba, though you more corrupt or repressive
i...t't 'sput cre<ht where credit is due. John Nevins ' write·i n
wouldn ' t know it 1f you looked than the present Chilean
v1ctory IS the result of 150 votrrs who cared enough to vote
at th e State Deparlmcnt oligarc hy, or the despotism of
Apnl 2 The ent1re student body is in your debt . Be<:ause of
maps m the last ten years or the Duvalier government of
you r act1on. students finally have a representative on the
so Troub le is. State llaltl . 1£ those govern ments
c1ty counc •l.
Departmen t offi cials hnve dese r ve
d1pl omatic
In a time when many among us a re disillusioned wi th the
fo rgotten why th is country no r ecog nition , the n , on the
pohlica l process . ISO voters have shown us what can be
longer recognizes the same g rounds . so does Cuba .
ac(:omphshed . We thank you . Now what about running a
Republ•c or Cuba as a
Then there IS the_gle of the
German
Democratic
..................................................
Republic I DD R I · East
1
ny. The DDR is ex ·
something \·er)'
4,
: ~~as;>~~~~ w~~·i~ isct!~~t ~y~~ Germa
pcr ienc ing the bigges t growth
•
\1,nUch
..,ou \ove
free
,
~ 1;;.'~
: .................... . rate in Europe The East
•
. \et tt go c._, to )ou . tl s v. If ~
rm an gove r nment has
:
\f 1\ come5 ba
">+.., ;_, o~
~ '-b
: Ge
been recognized by virtually
•
)ours (ore\'~~r was yours to
o,.,~~,t;,~., W01i S ".,,.,;,. 0 ~to
Jt
ever y major Western power
0 d'
•
U not 11 ne
'l
.t:
.
"
'r/
IQ,.'.Y
.1.
">Jc,
_
,.
•
6
but one, the United Sla tes.
:
begin ..,..,th
.;e a~a~
"-.,
o)'"-'l 'a,. ,.,..o o,_(O
:
Even the F~ e ral Republic of
•
t:n1Lno._.n
, .,;e '&' ..,-e 'f..
"<?> Q!
1'_,0 ~'i~~'~
Germany has moved to
•
~e \O'"~\.: ~::~4
J:o.bCb
~ r:t..,
.; ~ ~ ~., I.IJ.f!. /oo,_(> :
recognize DDR . Walt e r
•
u;tne , wlo
t. l.l :o1(1
..~~~-G
(0
,.t!t . •
Ulbric ht is dead, but the spi r it
:
\'"l~r
"'v,(l
q .to "to
4-,:~ /~
,.~.,~ : of
John Foster Dulles is sti ll
• And thmk not
'' ~(0,
"utl),~t1
l'~olfi:.Q
If;,. *
0
driving
this country's foreig n
: you can guide
~i/1~ lf'/1 ~ 10 ,..."1'1 1;"'? .rc1
'f~ ""o ~....
It
policy to the br ink .
• the course or love,
Yol.l 11('" IJ I Yoq P k. .r f'J.'Y 1 I.
""' It- "'o.,
There is at least one other
0
• For love,
rt;q C:,.~::f'c11JI/0 "~ · ~~P,. o"(>
:.0. ~
: countr y that the United Slates
:
If 11 £inds )'OU Vo'otthy
t'l)f': I~ · ol} / .f: f';.. ·
lq,
+;>• (l'Q
•
shou ld consider fo r
0
• shall gwde your course
l" r;. <Q"(> ~ 1~ 11o ~
~
~
~1.1,
•
diplomatic recogmtion : the
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consider such a move . but to
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The Great Space Rip-off ........ •••••••••• .. ••••• .. •••••••• .. •
ment would go a long say to
easing the continued s trife in
that area of the wor ld . Uo Chi
Minh is dead .
It is time tha t we lay to res t
the ghosts of J oe McCarthy ,
John Foster Dulles and a lithe
other ghosts who round Reds
under thei r beds .
unions only in their infancy
As k you~elf how much ef·
ficacy the student has in
administ r a ti ve deci sio ns
whic h concern the retention
of tenured and non-tenured
faculty
The s tud ent Is
literally po~'t'rl ess , a pawn of
both the admi nistrator and
the foculty .
Teac her
associations
vi rtu a ll y con tr o l the
legi s l a t ive and nd·
minis trativc m ec hanisms
which will determine the
future of Am e nc a n
educat1on . Co ll ective
barga~mng is the ultimate
goal in their quest for power
a nd in nuence .
Co ll ective b:~rgaining
means that t eac h e r
associations would officia lly
become labor un ions with the
same pri\'ilegcs and effects
as their affiliates in the
busint'S!I world .
Benefits
accrued by fac ulty through
co ll ec ti ve bargaini ng
praclicf..'S would ultimately be
absorbed m the higher cost of
ed ucation by the s tud e nt
consumer . There would be no
limits on negoti:~ble issues
and no choice fo r students .
The bill that would sign
collecU\'c bargaining into law
rests com fortably in the state
legislatur e . Advocates a nd
o pp onents ag r ee th a t
co ll ec t ive ba r gaini ng fo r
~'::a~~r ~~~ o~~~~~~~~w ~~
1nclude students as a third
party m any law that wou ld
allow faculty the right to
umomzc .
As a third party. students
wo ul d have m i n i m a l
representa tion but at the very
leas t, no decisions would be
made wi thout stude nt input.
The problem nD'A' is to fund
a lobbying cam paign to
establish st udents as a third
pa r ty 1n a n y w r i tt en
leg •sla ti o n d eali n g wi th
coll ec ti ve ba r gai ni ng for
facult y If students a re not
made a third party. "student
right " will be a n empty,
meamnglcss phrase .
The
warning signs are obviOUJ
and the tune to act is now
E OITO HSNOTf: : Thr nu l
Iss ue of the POI NTER will
br 1\prl! 18.
All maLt:rl• l
submlttt'd fCK publl(atlon In
th at issuf' mu s t be s ubmlll~
lo the f'OINTEH ofnce by
Thur s da y noon , April 11 .
Hrm •ln lntt Iss ues or th e
I'O INTF:It will be prlnt.M on
April IM. 1\prll 25 and May %.
by the SciFi Club
,,