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U!!!"Pnol
NTER
f.:"
VIII. VOL 17 UW-STE\IENS POINT. THUOSOAY AP!UL 2>. 1974 NO. 26
Oil executive challenged by local factions
byTerTy ...,l ll
Oill!"les H. Murphy , board
chll lrman for Murphy Oil Co.,
told lil panel of reaourc:e,
economic and adminlstutive
experu beu Jut Wednesday
that the answer to the
" energy "crisi.f' ls a free
market economy .
Murphy explained that a
free market economy without
aovernment controls would
allow the consumer to
rttulatetbeallocationoffurl.
As sbortqes deve:lop due to
inc ru se:d de:mand, prlcea
""-ould rise fotclna dec:f'eued
COOlii.Mlption , ac:corditll to
the oil executive.
Murphy said that certain
govemment controls on fuel
allocation have been "ar·
bitrary and cap r lc:ioua. "
Direct government I n ·
tervtntion in the Alubn
pipeline c:ontr~ny waa an
•
Free morlcet econom y-Murph y
LaFollette calls for
political involvement
by Sblrley S,IUkmdll.tr
Senator Douglas L.aFollflteo
ID· ~O&ha l uld that all
peop l e s hould become
politicians during a speech at
UWSP on Monday, April 22,
as part of Earth Week ac·
livilies.
~::~lree, of a:cocr~~i~lo~!
Murphy.
" It reached the point of
absurdity when en·
vironmentalistssoldthal tbe
cll!"ibou ""'ouidn't brted If the
pipelinewasc:onstructed," he
said.
Geo rge Becker . a panel
member from the c:ollqe of
natura l resou rces . called
' "Illat type of building waa
~~Sv~l~ ·,~dic~l~'1' i 0 n ' ~:~~ w;:~~JY ;~~
" How do .you ethically Murphy. "Our only tl!COI.rSe
justify using up oil reserves • now, is to allow the com·
now, which will be needed for petitive free market to
pharmaceutical•
and determine the availab le
medicloesin the!uture,"said supply of energy."
Becker . '"lbe re must be a
much more ra tional , long
term approach than Ju$t use
Ol.rreiOUI'c:es . "
contended that large oil
c:omfiO'niesmayberestrictina
Murphy immediately asked the very lhing Murphy was
Bec:lte:r if he intended to talking about.
"order eonset"vation."
' "Illey'retryingtodriveall
Bec:lte:r u.id that he was the small independents out of
fearful of the future and that busineu ," a aid the
altema teene-ray forms.suc:h !ipOkesman .
aa solar enerl)' , could be
" If It wasn 't lot al l us
utilized toaiMger extent .
nonle squenera, oil com ·
' " I 've been told that panles wouldn't exist ." he
btcai.ISf: the oil companies said.
don 't o-.'ft the aun, they aren't
Ml.rphy said there was no
interested in developinc that truti:!_,Jb the conspiracy
form oftnerl)',"slidBec:ker . allqallons or to the con·
" ln\\1sconsinwec:anrtali:re tentiontl'ult larger companies
50 percent of our energy 111ere putting pressure on
rweedswithtolarcollec:tors." smaller inde-pendents.
" Most of the stations that
Murphy conceded th a t ~-ere forced to close were
unproductive
sola renergyhaa potentialbut s imply
that struc:turtJ lUte the new operations, " he added . " In
College of Natural Resources fact Murphy Oil has closed
building, with ill amall 2t7 sllltions during the fuel
cubicle windows. make sola r s hortage due to poor
opttations."
tnergy imprac:Ucal .
ga~SC!:~~~ '8.'/ a~ii..:
Political leaders believe
that the end jiiStifies the
mean,, he said. They think It
is justlri<~ble to build nuclear
powtrplantslnordertome.t
the demand for more power.
although nuclear power is not
a safe form of energy, be
said.
This is not in t~. lS of
go,;emmenlal politics but in
the politics " of IJI&Ir.inc
LaFollette h•s been
decisklnl and arrecttng tbl directinahiseneraies towud
system," he Hid.
so!vina what he considers to
be ao ciety's ove r riding
LaFollette atrenfll that P'oblem , "the exploit•lion of
people Jhould learn the both human a nd n•tural
lssues,especlaUyintermsof l'eloOU'Cft ."
environmental problems.
" The rut solution (to
Beis afonner professor at
tolvinalholoe problmalisto UW -Pilorbldeand wuelec:ted
fighlt:Vtrj cia)'. 'l"bat is Ytry to the Slate Sen.te in 19'72.
One reason he ran for the
hard work . But everyone
should commit thtmaelva to wnate. he u.id , wu so he
beinl politida~ two or three could get to the public on the
graurooiJlevelof theissues.
hours a we-ek.
"Studenta should drink Heuidthathealsowantedto
beeronenlgh t a~kinstead contrlbu«e in l~i.slation to
of four ,andU!eyshould sptnd help eliminate the se
the time when they would problems .
lie is now running for
ordinarily be drinkin1. in·
lorminl tM public ;~bout how sec ret•ry of state o f
t.
~:~:z ;:~ ~d~~
'¥'t~.Konsin .
vironmftll.al problt:ms."
" In this eu of Watergate
we need pl!OJMe who will tate
a stand. That is why I want to
runfotsec:rttaryofstate. ln
the fiO'II It hal beoM a very
inrffectiveoffic:elilndJOthft"l!
L.aFollettenidth.at people
should "make""'"' th.t the
people you have eltcted into
office know lhlt you elected
them : ' They ahould know
"
~~,=.~ls: Continued on
tbo1e~ , heuid.
poge 3
Senator refuses ro Ieiss boby.. .see story poge 12
Poge 2
THE POINTER
April
25, 1974
Alternatives offered in dormitory living
by Und.a llud~ h H
Studen tswhoplanonliving
in the residence halls In the
fallv.illdiscovet'lhereare
more life style options
available . Originated by on·
a nd off-cam pus st uden ts,
they Mt being offet'ed as
alternatives in experimental
living.
Baldwin Hall Is offer ing
suite ar-rangements.
1'ht
evennumberedroomsv.ill all
be designated as living
rooms, studies Of' lounges.
The univ enity will offer
storage for all furnlture ,v.ith
the exception of bookshelves,
whichmaybe removed from
the odd numbered rooms.
l"eale Hall Is offering a
wing. second south , as an
upperclass~ingfor women .
Any jwlior or senior "''Oman
who wanLS a serious st ud y
atm05phere and friendships
wit h other women wi th
similar interests ma y be
int eres~ in this optional
progTam .
Roach Hall will specia"nie
its pros raming on a wing for
students of m usic or stude 1ts
whoenjoymusicagreatdeal .
Fint north Roach will have
seulons an d seminars. in
addition to opportunities for
independent study students.
Facilities provided for this
v.ing v.ill include a sound
proof practice room a nd
four st udents may share a equ.lpment for listening to
bedroom and living area and music tapes. Durina the yea r
share the respective cost.s. a music resource area will be
lnaddltiontothls program,
Baldwin Hall will also ex-
ar~~:me'n~,' ~~-o~ ~. ~:
perimentwithc~ucational
Jiving by wings, rathet' than
byfloorsaspresentlyoffered.
Men's and womens' living
ilreas will be designated by a
twO-wily door- system .
Students may choost both
of the prosram options or
ma y choose only one.
Hansen Hall will conUnue
tobtanupptr-<livlslonal coed
residence hall, whidl em·
phasizes mor t Individual
student responsibility . The
staff at Hansen consists of
one Resident Assisl&nt per
noorand two curriculum or
programcoordinaton.
Specialized p rograms
geared for upper divisional
st ud ents will be offered.
Examples of such prosrams
are job placement . money
management. per-sonfl life
styles beyond cof'le1e.
faculty"Studen t Interactions
and deve lopinl Individual
interests and hobbies.
At
present a photognphic dark
room is being set up for use
by Hansen student. .
Hansen Hall atudents llr'ill
also be offe r ed the
availability of thei r rooms
over vaeatlonptriods.
Hyer Hall Is buing Its
programing a r ou nd in ·
tellec:tua.l and cultural activities. ThiJ hall wUI pr-ovide
it.s resident. with national
magazines and newspapers
on the noon, possible 101.a1d
proofing for improved study
facilities, ha ll lib raries for
research and regular
discussions betwefll faculty
and studtn!A.
established. The women on
this wing will also have op·
portunit ii.'S to become ~·ell
acquainted with members of
the music faculty .
Sims Hall will place its
programing emp has is on
Hcalth , Physical Education
and R«reation . The hall is
al ready equipped with a good
weight room·.and tlas access
to the Physical Edui::.:alion
Building.
Additional plans include a
dry sauna and purchasi ng
mats ror karate 11.nd judo
classes within the hall. Some
of the prosr ams may include
judo, karate, health foods,
nutrition, physical fitness
cl ub, tou r nam e nt s a nd
community youth pcogram
coac hing .
Watson Hall will ha•·e men
onthefourthfloorandwomen
on the third floor In order to
establish an em ph115iS on
International Prosrams and
Studiesamongthetwonoors.
These two floors will have
interests in foreign
languages,
inte rnati onal
po litics and economics,
differing relig ions a nd
philosophies, world history
an d sociology .
Something.stobeofferedto
these s tud ents include
ne wspapers and magaz.ines
fr om aroun d the world,
foreign language li ste ning
labs, movies in foreign
lan guages and various op·
portunities fot" Independent
~~~~~?;J!~d c r oss-cultural
When considering these
al ternativelifestylesinlhe
residence halls, the Housi ng
Office 1uggests a stude.
shouldevaluatehisinterest
ac:cordance~·iththe follov.in
four points : I. Uvingln a
specialized environment will
be yoor choice. 2. There v.ill
be no di fference in costs
between the new life style
programs and the traditional
programs . 3. All hall ac tivi ties and programs are
available to students li•·ingln
lhealternativelivingareu.
4. Early sign up for the
va r ied environments will
enable us to aSSHS the euct
needs and interests.
Other interest groups who
wan t to live together and
would li ke warlousresources
provided by Housing are
encouraged to contact F'red
Leafgren , Housing or
thei r present hall director.
English professor teaches class for free
continuity and dedication to
by J ohn Larson
The "''hole country used to t«hnolosical errorts." said
!lave it. Some say public Nelson.
servants had it. last . N?w
"To date, we have had no
~ leonlysaytt..looksrucecoursedesi&ned toac:hieve
on ,ihe W~ ltons .
.
this. This is ironic at UWSP in
YiendeiiNelson ,~ ~ghsh viewofthenaturalresources
~a~~~ ~::· 1~ tf.v 1 ~
e~.phasis on the ca mpus.
teac hing an accredited
Other . members of the
nature li terature course for facultysaJd l wa sa_ foolt~!"Y
nothing at his home, just toteachthecourse1naddillo~
J!
::Cd!: he believes it should
Nels o~'s course is ex perimental th is semester .
Theclasshadone&tudentless
than needed to be assigned a
rtgular university paid inst r\K'tor . 'That didn 't deter
Nelson or his students.
''The kids came to me last
Januar ywhenthecoursewas
cancelled and asked if there
was anything we could do to
get it goina," said Nelson .
" I suggested I could teach
for nothing . They said they
had thoU&hl of that, but were
afraid to ask.
" I thought , 'The books are
here . The students are here.
I'm here. Why not'!'"
:!idm~el:. ~~e; ~·~~~~gh 1
of course. I re~Ji y _ haven't
~n abl_e,todo JUS~ce to. II .
But 1ts something l ve
a\wayswantedto. doan~here
wast!Jeopportun!ty .. WJth lh;t
~a y )Obsa re. l didntkoo~· lf
ld ~tel anothe r chance.
" I'm not suggesting every
teacher teach a class for
nothing. We ali ha•·e to make
a liv ing and one doesn't 5I.'('
very many othen working for
not hing.
"'Ai thetlm e th is iookedlike
the only way. I guns I'd do it
again if It was necessary.
" Utersture in the course
gives a balance to technical
knowledge," said Nelson. "' II
Ndson~eesthecourseasa presents moral and spiritual
neceual')' ethical or spi ritual views on questi ons like. what
balance lo the l«hnologlcal dots nature mean to me~
train ina that individuals now Wh.at is it all about'! Why does
receive through study in the it happen tha t way '! Where is
envi ronmental and natural man'splace in all this'!
resource fields.
'"ltisanotherwayinwhich
··One doesn't get what he we can become aware of the
needs to cope v.ith lift si mply things that are out there and
through technology . A moral what we have to do to take
or ethical view of nature is careof theplaceinwhi chv.'l!
absolutely nec:nsary to gi ve live
Upcoming activities set
A '"show your colors"'
byU nda lbndKhke
Activities and projects for ~Wiilyfororsanizatlons
the fai t or 1974 are already 11alsoan ideil which maybe
Slilrting at UWSP.
developed by faU . This 1~'0Debot Center Program day affair wou ld give
Board began a project for the organizationsachanc:etoseli
"facelifting " of Debot Center thei r goals. Id eas ano
by sending out questionnaires p opularit y to s tudent s
lot student Input about future Programs will also ue
improvements in Debot 's sponsored by the various
appearao«. Thebo;i,rdhopes organizations during this
toremoddhallways.meeting time.
rooms, snack bar and eating
Plans also began lot a
areu. Ideas for decot"ating Presidents' Hall Council
schemes and studenta v.illing tPHCI Teach-In Weekend.
to hdp with p41inting, ca r- The theme will be " You Have
pentry, piaMing, sewing, etc. A Righl." The Wftkmd will
be filled with small sessions
llr'ill be needed.
fo r va n ous di scuss ions .
movies and demonstrations.
SometopJu beingconsldered
are You Have a Right to be
t.:mploy'-'<1 . You H .:~•·e a Right
to Brew \'4inemakingl. You
Ha\'e a Right to Plant ; You
Jla ye a Right to Love, and
many more.
" I'm convinced that one or the best ways to gain the
thebigreasonsman has not underst.andingNelsonSftSas
takenverygoodcareofhis beneficial, but reading is a
enviro nment is that he Is problem for many . They do
simply not aware of what's veryliltleof ll .
out there.
" Once peo ple get into
" II one reads enough , reading,therestofeducation
soonet'otlaterhewillseein will take care of itself,'"
his literature something or Nelson said.
some-onethal's thc re forhlm
" I guess th.:it's another
rightatlhat time.
reason I decided to teach the
·· we·realotcl~tothe
nature wrlten course. The
animals than we care to best way to get people into
itdmlt," Nelson said. "We're r eading is give them
all goin&Ahrough the same something they're interest ~
struggle. We 111 want to live in. This is something th·
We'vegot tochangelheview obvio us ly envi r onmenta
thatanimalsareherejustfor studies, natural resource
our pleasure.··
people and many others are
Ne lson 's class goes on interested ln."
nature treks to observe
Nelson and his v.ife ha•·e
nature and experience ways compiled a tJ...page nature
nature writers gather bibliography for the course
matenal fo r their books.
overthepastten years.
··u ·s funny how birds g;
Nelson proposed the course
n ght on building their nests asanewofferingfornextfa\1
or singing ~-hether man is at :a meeting of the Ellglish
there or not. " Nelson said.
Department yes terd ay
J::ducators have been Resul ts of the meeting were
po1nting to readingasoneof not available at press time.
NACURH delegates named
byl..inda llandsehke
UWS P will se nd a
delqjation to the National
Association of Collqje and
Un1\'e rs1ty Residence Halls
t NACUJUI I conference,
May 22·216 at Illinois State
Un1versi t y in Normal.
Ill mots .
Over tOO schools are expec-ted to attend this con· fcrence.v.·hlchis in its20th
year . The gathering will
:~fi~fu~,~~~iiga~d
cult ural benefits in residence
halls and govemina facet•
~~~ds~!t:taf(s. judiciary
Most sc hools will a lso
construct a display. UWSP"s
~ill beahugewalk-in bubble
~·i th three slide projectors
~· o rk ing at once
accompaniedby music. '
Thurliday . April 18, PIIC
UWS Pdelegates will wea r
sponsored a roller skating crocheted hats with Point
par1y at Lo Not rink in Beer cans.
Plainfield . lft heini tialln The delega tes will be
terest from this trip carries housed in Watterson Towera
through in the fall , PHC will a 21-story buildina:. which I~
~~~:.,orr:::~:..~~i~ide thelargestresldenc:ehaUin
the wor ld .
• NACU HH. whose national
office is at Ftrris State
College in Big Ftapid s.
Michigan, is divided int o
seve n r egions totaling 75
member achools. Its board of
di rectors consists of seven
r egional directors and a
nationa l president.
Waco Jacqmi n from
Hansen Hall is the cllair·
person of the bo.:ird. Mac
McMenamin from Baldwin
Hall il the NACURII
com mittee coordinator , or
legal spokesperson for our
universityat this con{erence.
The Nat ional Conference
was held in Stevens Point in
thesummero f l!l'72.
Oeltgates for the summer
or t!n4 will be Mac Me·
Mcnamin, Bald win : Todd
~'!'~~~~h:e~~~=~:e:n : L~~~-
KeUer, Hansen : Ardie Btuaa.
~:dh:;
:n~:~~~b
Al A;a'::i ,
Oiapman, 111omson : Kathy
Gtutlng, lbomson ; and Sue
Halma, 111omson. AdviiOI'J
joinln& this year'a delegation
will be Ed Bonnie and Gwen
Nelson,
c
A~p,~;t~2=5~,_
19~7_4______~
T~
H~
E ~P~O~
IN~T~E=R______ ~ge3
Senate considers FAC recommendations
•
by Krisl\loum
Allocations Committee
Debate over the 197+75 lfACI.
Student Activities Bud,et
Due to the declining
began at the ApriJ Zl meehng tnTollmtnt , II wa1 necessary
ol Student ~nale . Tile Senate to decrease the budget by
.,..111 be acting on the approJUmlltly 12 ptr cent
recommendations submitted - l a s t yelr's, 11id Bob
by the Finance and Bacb.inski ,student controlltr.
f'A C had to begin placing
priorities on programs and to
consider the elimination of
some procrams . The fir.st
priority, aaid Badzinski , .,..•,
to ellminate all duplk:1te
prOCflm.J,Indthentoreview
uchbud&etforeliminationo£
·-
atl-nonprogramml11g and athletics, entertainmtflt and
unneceuary s pendinz . ac:tivi ty, communic•lionsand
Emphasis 1u.s pla«d oo studV~t govemment.
:[~~ t!~J:d~ces to the m!n~c~u!!~!. 10~"'~~~~
F'AC placed lhe various lOtal. tt~·e\'er .thebudgttfM
budgets In to rive major debate W\ll be pla«d Into the
program areas : fine 1rU rescrvefundtocovtransaoo
' dclicil. The funding for
debatewasapprovtdat $500.
ESP pioneer cites new research results ~~.~~:~:~E·~
virOiliTitnlal Coundlatl2,700.
J . B. RhiDt, the man wbo
introd~ the ltrm "ex·
trasensory
percepti on
I ESP I " .said Thursday night
that many ESP researchers
hon·e shifted W animal tx·
ptrimf'nts.
Rhine desc ri bed several
experiments in which the
animal per formed the ESP
taU with as many II 28
rt"petitions . Rats. gerbils,
guineapigsandothtranimals
ha•·e betn used as subjects.
Rhine described the ruults moving 1head at glacial
as ''most enc:ou ra&ina."
spttd," aald Rhine. "Some so
Rhine is described by m1ny yearsaflt"rllntroduc:edthe
as ''The father of PlriP' term. I'm still invited to
sychology." Parapsychology debate whether or not ESP
involves the study of such e)tis!J . Let's hurry on and
ar eas as ESP UelqNtthy, find out what it'allke."
clairvoyance, precocnition
Rhine was enthusiastic
and retrocoanitionl and over the recent an·
psychokinesis !mind over nounctment that Russian
matler l. Rhine began the 'psychologisll plan to include
studies that Jed to the parap5ychoiOCY in their field
development of parap · andw1111ncreaseresearchin
sychology as an area of that area .
Ame r ican
mearch.
psychologis t s do_not
"Parapsycho l ogy i s pre:sently recognize parap·
sycholosy as a legitimate
fitldofs tudy.
ESP is difficult {or some to
done and are afraid to chanJe ac«pt. "The hardest thing to
keepinmindisthatthereis
th~r concepts on how tu run
something the~ when you
the government
don 't see anything," .said
H e also said t h at
newspapers. auc h 11 the
l'ointtr, should do more In·
\'tstigativt reporting.
" The Poln t u reports
mostly on things that happen
LaFollette continued
are a lot of thinp that can be
done to makt it btttt"r and I
.,."OUid like the cha~ to do
that.
" If I'm elected I wi ll still
have meetings and give
lectun:s In :O.Iadisor~ I will
filfttinue Introducing bills to
improvethtf'ftvironmentand
•
~~:~ :.~:e~;.t~ ~:~
RhiDt. "It 's as unconsciow;
uanything.,.'iltnow, but.,.·e
can work with it."
ESP defies space and time
and according to Rh ine ills
.,.;dely distributed. ESP Is
not just found in psychics.
Dogs and cats also lhow aome
ability . Rhine said that he
wasn't sure If planta have
ESP ability but he is looking
for,.·ardtofurthermultsof
studies in that area.
"If man has th is power in
his nature, it wi ll mtnn
frt:edom of mind over
physical order." said Rhine.
Asked about the challenKt
ESP poses to free will , Rhine
replied that it ..·ould result in
free will as it was meant to
be. freedom from deter·
mination of matlt'r.
lnlurtheraction,lhe~nate
ga\'tiUapproval tonqotiate
acontrac twithlhebuscoop, PASCO . Stude nt
Government will aubsidite
PASCO allowing university
studentstorideon thebus.es
freeofcharae with their J.D.
PASCO was developed to
Jive the elty a good bus
service, ~o~~ld Thurmeir, a
spokesman for PASCO. It is
runbyaboarGold.lre<:ton
who are not paid for their
work. he added.
A meeting will be held w
diS<:U:Sicaltndarchangesand
finals ~kat 9a .m. on
April 29 In room ICH COPS.
Allinltrestedstudentsare
invited , uld Sen . Jan
Tenh"'an , cllalrm1 n ol the
academic arfain committee.
e; :~~e.r:~y. . ~~~
satd
more aware of luues outside
LaF'olleUe said that the o(lhat rutm."
trouble.,.ithpoliliciansiJ that
Instead of- .,.T\ting 1
the)· are shortsighted because 5101')' on only what happened.
th_ey. oniy l~k fiX' ~lutlons he added. backgtoWld in·
ne. . .
:;'';(~~~~~;r~:;r!.,~ ~~~=!~~a~s=~=
teactung an old doC new tied into the story 10 that the
tl'lcks" 1n that they don't reader can bt more aware of
challenge the .,..a)' thiflll are the ,.'hole Situation .
•
First semester
starts August 26
athletics. physical education
by Jeanie Swayne
The calendar sub · cla.ssesMdnatural rtsOUtCe
committeegaveits report at Jabs art suffering from the
lil t Academic Aff ai r s poor weather this semester .
•
~~~!';c~:~;fn"J!~~~+
iS calendar is star1ing !«ood
semester one w~k later
F'int semester is s.:heduled to
sta rt Aug . 26; second
semtstt'r Jan. 20.
Reasons given for this
Sha No No coming May 2
Student committee
mfmbtrs .,.·eren't ln favor of
thi1 change. Their major
objectioo was the fact that
byM:aryAIInt: :ll_.t
commencement will be
Greased back and ready to
durin& rather than afttr lck:k ISS lt 'l Sha Na Na !
t:ums.
g,a Na Na. the group who il
proving to thousands of rock
fan~ that ' 'rockandrollia
heretostay,"isscheduledto
play aiiO minute concert in
01
Quolndt Gym ThUrsday, May
waet catehl up. It was also 2, accord1n1 to Thomas
t Wojo l,
s uaaested that com - Wojcieschows ki
mtn«mentbthddonF'riday II'IIVt'rlily IK:IIVities board
I UAB I s pec1al e vents
rnght rather than Sw\day
=:r!te ~~th~ht~nt= br:~ ~~~:~~:!r ~!
=~ c:~a~IV~ :ndM~'d:'; ~::,k J:: :~ 1 ~sc:'C:'~
~~~~~
•
a Wednesday or
Wea~ was also a factor
in the decision.
1be in·
tramura l prol(ram s ,
~~~~s!:~~~~~~ :~~~
Chairperson
The committee also passed
amotionwhichwou.ldchange
...
""-'""'""-'"'-"..,""'---'
The group IS composed of
thenumbtrofc~ill used ttnmen from as far east as
when computin& honon from Boston and as far .,.·tst as
thtpreltfltl3tol2,Vtt'tptfor Bolle .'
th05ot 1tudtnts liking only 10
g,a Na Nahas grown from
credits of atudtnt teaching.
The chanae will become a smallgroupllheKinpmen ·
-nnt of Louie Louis fame l
elfectivethis..emtsttr.
playing th e Columbi a
Unh'trSitycamptBin t96&to
Woodstock In 1969 to a lSI).
day -a -year tourina schedule
ml9Tl.
The Sha 'a live a hows
c onsist of four main
segments. accordingtoJmy
Ltichtling in an article in
Galluy maanine. April.
""
'"llle first ~rt 11 a basic
1nlroduct1on (o old roc k· yake.ty Yak '. ' Spluh
Splash
'"lllefmal5t'gment iS Wllh
the gold lamts, tndi"' wi th ·
'AI the llop'"
The New Uncle Vinty ~w .
a combination of Uncle Vinty
and MDrJlan and Barnes. is
sc heduled as the backup
group, Wojosald . Both Vinty
andMDrJlanand Baornn have
played at UWSP co f ·
·~-
forU.: ~!.,:~ ~~=
Uncle VintyShow ptayinga ~$
mmute lot i follo.,.'ed by Sha ,
Wojo said .
''Thesecoodpartisastreet
Sha Na Na'alead guitarist
scene-' Ear1h Angel'. 'Cet a died thiJ past week. 1be
Job '
group 's Jlu<tio guitar ill , who
pta ys for recordings, will be
" Par t three 11 the ' famous with the &roup at future
Sha Na Na Dance Contest' conc:t"rtl , Wojo aaid.
THE POINTER
Page 4
April 25, 1974
J
New party sponsors fhree candidates
b,yBot!KerUletlt
Accwdinc to • Oyer being
~~~·~:~,e~,:
guarilfltt-t atudtnls a voice:·
'l'hrftstudtnts11rtrunning
for student gove r nment
positions as membtn of tht
Alliance. Lyle Updike is
NMif18 fot president, Bub
Stidv11ttTis ruMin& fotvice
president,and lbndy Puckett
ls runningfort~uurer.
~~=· :e.:Wrn':a:
studenls politlully," uid
M.s Stiefva~r "to 11ve them
the means to do something
about the problem5 In ~·
university."
ttt11milton, the pruent populations). •nd Alliance
st udent JOV,!_!nment candidates will be seeltin&
presidentl, we had let the lh~J~elt'als."
Accordlngto Puckett lhisiJ
udministra tl on be o ut
spokesman to tht iegislatu~. not j ust a cam pai&n
orsanlzation. " We want it to
Now we c.an take our polition be sometbint; we can leave
asstudenls directly to them. behind ... someth.inato&iveus
We plan on continuing and ~·~nls)t'OI'Itinulty."
exp~~ndingJim's policy."
" In the past, the ef·
''The unlvenltydoeshave fec tlveness o r s tudent
a definite Interest , and govemmenthasdependtdon
consequently, a definite role the pcrsonalitiesinvolvtd,"
said Updilte. " Hopefully the
!:JaJ,_inS~v=~?~~ Alli.lnce will pr1)Vide a blk
will be a thorough and forthtfutUTe,irnprdleuol
complete environmental personalities.We're u-ylnato
impact s tate ment on the desl&nlll'liiSi rOOIIStudcnt
Mi c higan Avenue Ex· orJiniutioo and to gh·e it
tension."
povo·er 1nd ultimately policy
"Other than Labor as a control over everythina
aroup. tbe stud~ts are the funded u:cl usive ly b y
mljor sil'llleintertstlroupin students."
the city," said Updike. " Yet,
1..-e only have one student in
Updike will be punuing
the city government."
graduate wort in resource
management nex t year. lie
"The unlvenity accounts was a dorm resident for one
for a substantial portion ol year, 1 member of Student
the city's economy," said Gove rn ment
Campus
Put:kett. " Nextyear, seats ln Planl\lna Committee fot one
t he th ird , seventh and year, a member of the En·
eleventh wards are up for v\ r onmentll Aw1rene11
reelection fwards with Councillor a year and a half,
s ublla ntial
student 1nd ctlairman of the UWSP
t:nvirorvntntal Council for
tWO)'el,,
Ms. Stiefvater was a donn
resident fottwo-and-one-half
yea,lndprtsldentofher
dorm fot a )'tar. She was 1lso
a member of the subcommittee oo parlting for one
year, 1 membe r of the
Pol.iticaiSc::ien«As.sociation
Evaluation Committee for
one year. on the Oe:10's Ust
fott.titllltl'ivesemesters
~~~~e~u~fnt:r:e sec~~~~!i
.
Science Association.
Puckett was a d orm
residen t fo r one year
chainnan ol the Ad H~
Committee for Social Concerns, 1nd ls currently 1
member of the Finance 1nd
Allocations Committee of
Student Government,
"Now Junior,
drinking in your room is o no nol
If you don'r obey
Mommy will hove to spaniel"
VOTE
LYLE UPDIKE BARB STIEFVATER •
~
FOR
FOR
STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT
STUDENT GOVERNMENT VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER - RANDY PUCKffi
* STUDENT RETENTION OF U.S. CONSmUTIONAL RIGHTS
* FORMAL STUDENT IMPUT INTO ACADEMICS
* STUDENT CONTROL OVER STUDENT LIVING CDNDmONS
* RECONSTRUCTION OF RNANCIAL AIDS TO CORRESPOND
TO REAL STUDENT RNANCIAL STATUS
Student Government Elections Registration Day
APRIL 29th
•
Hamilton against
•
party structure
April 25, 1974
by Bob KuUleek
"My fi r st pri«ity will be
lheestablishmentofastudent
byBob KerUIKt
~;j~d ~'i~eitlri~l ,:::: f=:::~':e!:';:~~~~
Jim Hamiltol\, lhis year's down this yea r ."
run ~erything funded by
~~dd!:t~lsa~!i~t~::em~~; OO:':!~s':rt~e:'v~te:! ~~~~~~~~m~:~~~~td c~~~
~~~~~bu
•., •.~
•• ~~e,!re~,,'
..........,..,
...
.. . .. ...,.
st udent gov~ment .
''Generally, I'm afraid it
will further break down the
image that we are an easy
organiutiontogetinto,"said
tu.milton.
al;i·!~n~ l~a:t:: !'nd~
think the peo ple In the
alliance now are very com·
petent,but lfea r itwillhurt
Bill
Tice, the two vice
presidential candidates. He
said that he hoped students
wereawue lhatstudentsdid
not have to vote a straight
·party ticket.
" I just really encounge
people to get out and vote,"
~d Ha~il~. ··v;e::;: a
~:!~/:rov::m:~dent
•
of
"I think the responsibility
should rest with a corporate
boardofstuclents,"saidTi«.
"'The board could create 1
St-ar ch and Sc:: reen Committte to chO<l&e di rectors
and staff membera for the
«nte~ ...
1
tha~tst~~~ ~~ment t=: P~~~~t::~t ~:'1 j i~:~~~~
the support of~ large ~wnbtr dorms. 1 think Housing and
of students. I m,afrald that especially Fred Leafg r en
this Is!! I a~~Uit (director of housing) have
~~c~ha,:esI o(qu~ii: ~~ ~a'=
dividual not involved in the
alliance. ConsequenUy I'm
=~~getc:sm~'f.iurnout ': ~~~~~~=r;j 1~
we d1d last )'ear.
THE POINTER
Poge 5
Tice runs for vice president
behind the limes."
" I also think studen ts
should defi nitely become
mort involved in city
politics." said Ti~ . "In t972,
when the City Council decided
to r~triet the city to in·
elude the new 18-year-old
\'Otersintothecity's,."ards,
they did a terrific job of
sp~adingupthis largeb lock
of votersCthe residentsof the
dorms !.
" I would li ke to see
students run for and win
electionsineachofthesenew
wards."
Tice is the only UWSP
student who ~ a member of
the National Student Lobby.
He was president of Hansen
Ha ll Coun cil. He was a
s t uden t se n ato r and 1
member of the Screening
Committee for Grade
Rtvl•.
He was also chai rman of
Faculty Se na te's P oll ey
Committee f or Grade
Review. ThU semester he
chai red the subcommit tee
which put together the form
for the Course and Faculty
Evaluation.
Last polka in Stevens Point
b~ :'o l:orc \ 'oll ra t h
IJ1ll Blanc ~l.a.red grota;lly
ntthefaceofhisblmdd.:ltt'.
!Uumda. then hnsuly took
:mOlher slug of lxer Now
thc:grnnreahtyreachedh'"t
that not e\·en thN."e more
be1!n could salvage th e
e\·enmg
r--------------
LAY-IT-AWAY !
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NOW
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: ASMAll OOWM PAYMENT WILl HOlD II!
I
PICK IT UP WHEN YOU CIIOOll.
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@)f.'S!7.~,R.;!0::~!7,·
lI GRUBBA
JEWELERS l
YOUR DIAMOIID
61FT CEllltR I
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""Diamaads Our Specialty"
I IIIPSAlE. COlUMBIA & ORAJI6E BlOSSOM I
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DWIOIID RIII6S
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CHICK OUR PRICES
:
L ____-.:_•~_::~_!';_ ____1
Blllhadbeenburnt /lellad
noone tobJameforth is date
but h1mset f. ei t!K>r lie alsu
rea hlt'd that he 5houldn't
have expected too m11rh
bfc:altSe he had expenen«d
bhnd dates before Thts 1••as
the first blind date it.·hose
ntune and number he had
gottenofftllewallofamen 's
rest room,though llehadtold
IU\unda that he had gottm
her name from a "mutual
D1lllatcr ll'.:arned from his
datt• jw.L how she had gotten
that nickname II was a
rathl'f' lot11t ~ tory that he.
lum s.clf. would ne\ 'et rl'pt'at
m1mxt.'\lcompany.
li e also learned that
llhooda's mother was a lifer
m the WGnwn "s Arm y Cor ps.
und th-at her father was now
mjailforhlsrllthcrJX-..:ulillr
hobby of stulin~ women 's
garnu.•ntsolf ofclothts lint'S.
Rhonda . lw.-rwlf. 111111 a pulp
tester a t a local paper mill.
lll~:!,~~as~= ~~:-~;~~ •
liOm l'pln ce where lth o nd3
couldn"t follolll"·tolhemen'•
room. the s:~mc place where
IK.'hadgottenhtrnaml• in the
first plact. I lis brain, though
somtwhatclouded by alctlhol.
recalled tha t there Willi a
111indow in there. lie also
knew it wa s large Mough to
c rawl through . Once before it
had sa\•ed him when he had
mistake nly called a karate
upert a "fag."
fr1ftld ."
lthonda ..·as a rathe r lnr11e
girl . People .,.tlo didn 't know
ller calledher"fat",buther
fr iends kne w the real re11500
It was a tighl.!iQuee-te , bui
.r~:~~er~~~~e~~,:~ ~71~1)':
mom~tar ilyBill felt hisfeel
su ~
land upon the terra rlrma
outstde. li t took a deep
brea th of the cool sprtng a1r
before bcxlnding off toward
his awaiting auto.
Bianclll·.:asnowiMtreitherTheon ly Uungabouthlm that
Somehow it wu his mood
andnotjust thealcoholthal
mlde him feel ~iddy . lie
laughed out loud because he
fel t so good - just like he bad
~~:b~~ f~~~
1
r:'d
marine 11nd111ichn. At any
rate.sheiii'Orearalherlarge
"'~ had1mpr~fllioondawas
h1s panther tatoo lie 111·as
smart. though . All night long
hoelwd m.:anaged to make it
look as lhOUMh he ~~~-a.sn'ton a
date at all
lie chuckled to h1m~lf at
lhe c unnmgway in 111hlch lie
had avoided he wg see n
walkinginto thebar111ithher
Justbeforetheyhadgoumto
lhebarhehads:udlhathe
lert hist.Ufold m the car and
Wlhouldmeflh1m 1M1de It
had111·orked.
Moments later , 111·hm IJIII
mtered the dour, a g11y
s tandi n g n ea rb y 111•a s
lallghinc . lletheh overheard
111m say somth1ng rather
11ncomplimentary abo11t a
g.~r) he ca lled "Rhonda the
Uonda ··
f:'~:U~:·~~·:d·n~~:;a•
When be &ot to Ills car hr
wasalmO!ileclita tie. \l.llenhe
opened the door , tho ugh,
!!Cnnct hingma de his bl oodrun
t-o ld. The moonligh t reflected
a flash off of Hhonda'$silv~
front tooth She was wa1hng
for him .
Rhonda had as much to
drmk as Hil l, bu t wa s still as
stcad yasa roc k. lbeonly
<~ Hcctthea m~nec tarha d
tm h~r was to m3 ke her more
attracted to Bill. She had
to kiss him,
but B1ll bad aler tl y $luck a
burn•ng ciga rettc between hi$
" IIi , Hilly,"shesa•d. '"I just
knew th at you wanted to get
uut of tha t placeasmuchas l
di d .'"
e\·~n attemp~:l'd
""'
NEX'J' WI-:E K; "'Nowhere
to hide" or " Foran obese girl
sh e didn 'tperspiremuch"
•
Students display art talent
•
Art
tC:y~ba': !:raisal of ~;:~;e:~a~e0ria~~~~~
the aesthetic \'alue of the
design-togivevisual form to
visual sklllsofourtime- inall
their v.::ariety and invention.
thei r ideas .
be debattd in regard to
severalitems. F'orexample.
glazedceramicbabyheadsin
a contemporary bowl hinge
on the point of vulgar ity and
grossness. However . other
pieces renecttd an abun·
dance of creati vity and
originality .
White the viewer of this
Th e Carlsen Gal l ery collection seeks the a rtists
featured a panorama of motiva tions and points of
student cr eations April 1 \'iew. ar ticles of ceramics,
through Apri l 21. with a fabuc s. paintings and
cent ral theme and interest in sketches
s imultaneously
The show il5elf illustrated
modern art.
.stimulate pu:uling intrigue . anexcellentexpressionof the
vision and genius of ou r
To do justice to the ex·
Art can beanylhiq that is generationofcreative talcn t
trao r dina r y plurality of pleasi ng to the se nses .
found within the walls of the
visual expression, tbeamsts Ce:r tai nly tha t definition ca n Fine Arts Center.
•
Arts and Lectures
tell 74-75 season
Jacques Brei Is Alive And
tures OHice announced Well And Uving In Paris, a
F'ridaythat cont racts have rev iew presenting the music
been signed for the 1974-16 of singer-composer J acques
Brei : Jtzhak Perl man. the
~-~
your~~ vi rtuoso violi nist ; the
I n addition to the Richards Woodwind Quintet :
Mil waukee Symphony and and Concentus Musicus. a
the Vienna Boys Oloir. the Renal ua nce m usic and
Concert Series 111111 include a dance ensemble.
pr ogram by t he We ls h
Gua rds and Tile Argyll and
Also appearing In the F'ine
Sutherland Highlanders, 1111'0
of Great Britain's m06t im- Arts Series will be Mlsha
portant reg iments ; the Dichter ,y!XD\g pianist ; lgor
Hungarian Gypsy orchestra Kipnis. harpsichord virtuoso :
and dancers, Rajko : the a nd Fl amenco guita r ist.
Israel Clamber Orchestra Carlos Montoya .
under the direction of con·
ductor Gary Per!lni ; and a
Season tickets wilt be
performance by Vi rgil F'ox of
''heavy organ" music . an avai lable to UWSPst~ts at
cxcitin& co mb i natio n of s pecial s tudent rate L.
cla ssic al and mod con· Studentsdui r i ngsuson
lribuiLonsto th.emiiSicsccne. t1ckel mformatlon are urged
to contact the Ar ts and
The UWSP Arts and 1..«-
•
The Fine Arts Series wi ll ~~~~~~s !~~~;~io~e.fo~:
1nclude such offerinp as the brochurn will be ma1led out
•
P O. Q. Bach progra m : m Jul y
Poge8
THE POINTER
Apr ill 25, 197 4
John Stewart
concert reviewed
~-:,.y::~a~~:!:':i~&Jed :·~~d':~!i·~~d:z.:· c
~ Arts & En!ertainment·
POINTER
Monkey's Paw powerful
by DtbniWI
monkey 's paw- and ot how Ne111· Eng l and home .
''As I wished, I could fee! It
Seem•ngly , almost all the
move in my Nmd!" 11te Edward dtcided 1.0 tam!)"' actiontookpJOJCeincenter
~of the monkey's PA"" with destiny . The results ~~·~'!~ .dining and lhing
are many, its wishes few and .._we wealth a.nd sorrow, for
its fate-deadly .
Ukewtlingandcostuming.
The The~ter Art5 Depart- from an insl.l'ance policy
mMt, In cooperatioa with the Joseph Mlkolie , as Q'lacl~ ~.!nJraw~!.~~;hJ\~t~
MU sic
Depa~tment , Webb e r , conveyed the t'tflttrofaetionandlubor·
presented an unusual !;Omber news.
dinating the ltsS important
areas. Golden.mellowhuesof
~~~ Ta:P~!C:,1. ~~~~ With two more wishts left subtly bltnded front lights
The p r oduction w11 on the paw, JeMy, in htr often dimmtd.lndiuling the
p-esented in the new cof- madneu, deslrtd the return storm outside and temponry
feehouse April 21 through 24 of her son . Edward saw the Joss of eltctrieal powtr.
and wu directed by Anthony
The day after the storm
'lofly'' Schmlu, music by ~~j?.d=~~~~:i
Ronald Combs.
him de.th and peue.
~r~h~ .~ C:!fr:~~~~:o~~
M05t spectacular or all
Costumes were duo , v.·hite.blooandye llowlightsl
romantic dramas are the colorl ess, almost dingy nea· 5hone brightly from the
operas. They appeal to an market iptcials.
'"'llindow "intothetlou.w.
audience in many wayHta
tarse dfecu, its romantic
moods. Its dram atic
melodies. Soch wu the case e m otion and facial ex · \'oice seemtd to "screech
out"her.oloa,there provtd
with this powerful rulisUc pres.ulon .
RobertHei tzingtr,onthe tobeexcellt'fltcontrastofthe
production .
other hand. conveved 11 men's voices 1.0 her own in
Edward, Jenn y and 1u perior father · huJband ,11.eneral con\·ersation.
Michael , played by Robert
Alllll f'u.l ltr'J dtotp, robust
HeiWn&er. K..thlyn Gf'lger figure .
Tbeperftctplctl.l'eofyouth voice wa 1 flavored e• ·
~~ld~~~!l~tct~=
1
ty~c~f ·~dai~- ~c~~ lu~~bf'~tti~g~~~h~~!
anapprtciativeaudlencelast
nillht at the UYt'S P Fine Arts
Center-John Stewart, tenor,
andhisaccomp.anist. Martln
Katz
Sinec piano is not this
...Tittr'sforte, ...-ewUI J.Imply
applaud vigorous ly th e
th orough!)' satis fying per·
formance of Mr. Katz , lllld
proceed to Mr. Stewart, who
Is WIUSual. because he not
only commands hla In·
strument ...·ell.buta.lsoiJtall.
nus attribute v.i ll spue his
.:t~ences their CU5tomary
forbt.:trance In accepting
short tenon fllf' romantic
leads up against sizeable
htroines. He will ptrform in
opera roles in f'ranld~.rt,
Germany thia summer .
One may draw com·
parison s between John
:=~- ~t~~~ /; Jv~: Le~u~~~~;:~~i~sn
1
familymuchlllletboeeofll'le
years o f the Great
Depression .
Barr Akott !Alan F\illtt')
pia~ an old Mit wbo ratiJed
often of
adven tures o f
myaUc, inlrlsui!!B tales. lkl
spoke of a ucred paw-.
necessary, yet
it suggesttd a com fortable
I~
not ablolutely
JCHard~e5.
~~i:.J!~ ~(E'~~~
this mystical event .
c
Juno
and the
PAYCOC
by Sea n O'Casey
directed by Dr. Seldon Faulkner
Apri126-28 and April 30-May 3
8 P.M.
lly L41•n nt" Richardt
The 5Cent was a sucoast
tuwt in New England, the
f:tmlly , poor but fi lled wit h
happlnen in love and
togetherness. The music was
eenewJthconnotationsofevil
apprO;tChing . The spell was
on a monkey 's paw, three
WJshesforthreepeople,bound
Wi th the wamiNt of the
dreaded kismet of fate . This
wu the exciting approach to
an opera ver~.~on or The
Monhy 's Puw, IMJed on the
stury of W.W. Jacobs.
The si ngu1g voicn of the
membeu of the cast wtre
st rong and ea~ly underatood
a5 they san11 the story of the
fateful wuhes of th e
for tickets-dial 346-3278
health y
he
a lready
Is
cause evil in the future
...;shes.
The aecond wish ~·ould
bring the son home alive
again, but in a dtcayins and
bloody for m r ight from the
grave antr two or three
.......
5J)eltputon it by anoklfaltl r
or holy m01n of India long ago
1\avmg the opinion tl\at " fa te
rule<! people."
Hobe r t llei ttinger , who
played the father in the
opera , not only revealed
uceilt'flt vocal qualities but
a.IJ:O. edlibtted fine acting
abthty u he realized the
power of evil of the paw.
llis wife Jenny, played by
Kathryn Geiger, revea led
The e-Yil mulical 10unds,
the frantic sin&l"l and tOe
knocki ng at the door of thl'
$Of\ visible in red shadows on
thewindow , brouahttheplay
to its heightened crisis Ill the
father ttled to stop thl'
"'other from opening tOe
door .
Edwaro , the fathtr, finally
grasped the paw for his final
wish, " I wish my son dead
and at peace." The motttc;r
llUIJ for !he door , the son lS
gone, the musk ceases.
Othtr member• of the cast
Includin g Daniel Kane. Alan
~·u1 1 er and Joseph Mikulit:
r evealed excellent , even
professional, vocal qualitiH
in the production of the play
Anactorlearnsllnes,butllll
poulble to forget lllld 1dhb
w-ithout hurling the play . In
the caw hard work lllld Jonfl:
hours of rehurul led to an
!!!!·:'t!rat~'~ivJ.:n,~8
~=-k~;~d~:!'rsn an°~grnl~
munkcy 's paw . The~whada
~::::r.:~r~ a~~~~~~:~ li:!'!.tr~ ~:r::;_mance
joy
UWSP JENKINS THEATRE
a
jllonkey's Paw
centers on fate
Micl\aeiChlumento'a~emi·
solo oboe hinted at the
mysterious , forboding fate of
is
Americantenor,wi t hhiso~·n
voice of many colon, and
seemingly
inexh;tuslible
volume . We thank him IlK
delivering his program ...ith
impe«able taste and wish
note at the closina cadence. succeJJ
He then wt'flt right on to auured .
tol dof theaceoWilsof Jea and
fate .
el;t!~'~t =~~~ha~:
S t ewa rt
=~'-~~~~~~~;:·~~~ ~i~oda~t1JC':'n ":!u:~'3{
11
Daniel Kane '• Michael . His
facial expressions ca ptivated
th e audience'• attention
cons~tly .
1
him ofc:rtdit due. He holds
up ...-ell . Alfd perhaps, If
barttones Merrill and Want'fl
...-erett'IIOI'S they v.'QU~d sound
llkeStewut .
Exuding the confidence of
)'outh , Mr . Stev.·art , In the
:h.~Jy~~re ~~lo~rn!; ::edr&rvo !~ ~!yl•~~!ss thof :~:i~re w!~ t:!e o1st~n~
1
si m ilarly 1 cont r olled
piani ui mo I n L a l o's
" Aubade" ta Ia Schipal with
no hin t of fabett.o, and a
muteryof lle<lerstylelnthe
Schubert IOriO •
Four "Ba nalites" by
Poulenc w~ presentt'd ~ith
linesae. When he sings hm
again, we hope Mr. Stewart
.._ill favor the Polish element
with Po u l e n c's " ll uit
O'iansoos Polonaiw" ~the
Dumka from Moniunko's
opera " Ha.lka". Tht- Sp;tnish
song1 were r ef r eshingl y
·authentic and here Mr. Kmtz
cont rlbuttd especially sensitilleensoemble .
So Mr. S.t-wart .._.as a
Martinelli in the Carissimi
number, a youn g di Stefano In
" Quesla o quella " and a
Bjoc-lin& in " Am~ ti rieta"
I ol
au~ ~orni~o;..~ a nd_ brl&ht
All the tune turned to deat h
of h ~ r only so n , a h e
producti on und e r the
dlrtction or Anthony SChmitt
and Ronald Combs. fl Is
;,-:
~x:~~wie'h~ :!t~~ ·:=~·::.r::l'~
cam p ua , with hopei
aware that the same gi"Hdy
'!=:: ~
:.~ ':}lhu.e'~
of
Il ls important to note'':'' •
lhat
~aaU:ru'W:.II
be
Irish play starts Friday
by Luan~ Richardt
tual people that O'Casey me t
Pucock and P a yeock during his li!etime.
taken literally mun the
The characten do show
same: hov;ever in the play ce rtain attitudes and
~
0
ha~! ~~~ba;tsean O'Casey, ~~~ :,t;:_P!~~~~~-e~thm~~
is the story of the Boyle
fami ly who ll vu In a
tenement house in Dublin in
the year 1922. They a~
desperately poor and held
together by the love and
understanding of the mother,
named Juno.
The play
in~·olvts
the ac-
tiv ities and a nti<:S of the
Paycockandthelris hfa m ily-
from happy and jovial limes
to s ituations of tragedy.
murder . Wl ...·antedpregnancy
and spendilli an inhft'itarw:e
before actually receh·ms 11.
Sheldon Faulkner 1s the
dlr~toroftheproducti~and
S\lggests th;atthe play u "an
t':legy for !Tt":land." f"aulkner
.,.TOle tolhe a ulhorof the play
and found tha t the charac~rs
10 the play are based on ac·
happier asprcts of life but
also the tragic. The Irish
spirit is evident in the play
but there is evidence of the
lnsh problems that the
Jlf'OI)le of Ireland still fa«
today.
•
The IS..member cast consis ts of the r-Midents in the
t e nement ·
David
Lamoureaux. Judi Iris , Paul
Zawa<bky. Dena Gr~n. Alan
Klimpke. J o Visser , Rory
O'Brien and Ca role U nd.
F'riendsand neishborswill be
Mark Kap1 t an . Rober t
Sch~nbohm. Marie Wiltsie.
:-laney Repplinser, O;ale
S•·endst'n, Tom Pieters, Jeff
Young and Charles Gr~ly
The play will be held from
Apr il W.28and ApriiJO . May
J in the Jenkins Theatre.
Page 9
Dreyfus gets the Glinski
.~~ efs~v~~o ~!~~~nkJa~ ~~;~~~~~!~h~s ~!~~~
Boyle, an Irish bum and dividual. Faulkner sugtsled
THE POINTER
April 25, 1974
-==ll'1~i~~
IM1111!1!
FOR RIDICUlOUS MISUSE OF KING RICHARD"S RHETORIC
The science fiction comic strip
hos been kidnapped by the Symbionese
Liberation Anny. They are demanding
toto/ control o f student gavemment
as ronsom for its safe retum .
We guoremee that the comic strip
will be in the May 2nd issue.
WORDS USED: '1his exciting and innovative project"
USER : l ee Sherman Dreyfus
PURPOSE OF AWARD:
Stare ot it ond rry to remember
how many limes you' ve seen the 500 wdrd or less
g immick used by the sponsors of soap operas.
Film society
presents ...
The Unl\' t'TSit)' t'ilm
Soc1tl)' .,.·iJJ present EaSI of
F"..deo a t 7 and 9·1Sp.m on
April JO in Old M a10
Aud1tonum.
Taken from lhe last UUrd of
John Steinbeck'snovel, lhis is
a modem ver51on of the Cain
Md Abel story. This film ,
whichestablishoedthecar~r
of Jamt'S Dean. deals with the
rebellion of youth and the
hypocrisies and dangers of
the Puritan etl\ic.
•
ONLY TWO DAYS REMAINING
GET IN ON THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN
TODAY AND TOMORROW IS YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO VISIT THE
OPEN HOUSE AT THE VILLAGE.
FREE CHOICE OF A BOTTLE OF WINE
OR PIZZA HUT PIZZA AND ALL
YOU HAVE TO DO IS COME OVER
~AND LOOK THROUGH THE MODEL AND
FILL OUT AN APPLICATION CARD.
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE
DOOR PRIZE. FREE RENT FOR SUMMER
OR FALL WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.
SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL
3 MONTHS FOR $150; INCLUDES
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATED POOL
THE,,Y.JlJ}GE
MODE}4~~~~0DAIL y
Pog~
THE POINTER
10
April
CkJssified Ads
!Summer Rentals
Lookln& for loc:allon,
comfOf't, and prlncy.
We have 'em a ll. Men
Of' women . We also
have ju Jt 1 r e w
vacancies lert ror the
ran semester.
.-·ousu :
Oncopalrof~~>·oman'JJII UH
loundlnL1 .. uoom Cconteron
Friday. ,\prtl 11. Ca lL :W I-
""·
25, 197 4
·~Campus Calendar
U!!VP POINTER
Thursday, April 25
Specia l &&mmft" Rates
l-t4·:!8Haftft"4 :JO
Tuesday, April 30
Friday, Apri I 26
I' IA.'o/0 DEPAKTMt::." T KECIT,\L:
! tall . ~·ine Arts Ctnk-r
I p.m .. Mlehe':lstn
~~~v&~~~~v..j~..~~~~~ ~~-~Oc~~-~~~~~~~~b~eSe~:
~·au lkll cr
Crtsp Tossl!<l Sa lad
Kollenllde loaf
of Brtad ' Butter
u.s. Choice Jutcy Top
Potatoes
U1\H coFn : t:u o USE : 9-11 p.m .. New Coffeehous.t,
Unh·ersity Center J ohn Cr•ck and the Back to t he Land
US I\ ' t: ttS IT Y FIL\1 SO<:tt: f\' :
; 2r:d ~ 1~ p.m.,
Auditoriwn, Main Building. " ~st of t:dtn:· d1rC'<.'t ed by
Elia Kazan.
OltATORIOCIIORllS : 7:30 pm . Triml) l;il thtunl11urch .
UNIVEitSITY TII EATit t:: 8 11 m . Jenkins Thtatr('.
!t'TUDENTCOt't' EEIIOUSE : 9·11 p.m . NtwColf~.
Universi ty Center. St~l a rhst .,., ll beaMOUoced .
Saturday, April 27
Wednesday, May 1
t'IASO tn:CIT,\L: I p.m Michels.tn tl all . Fine ..VU
Center Ken neth Hopper.
US IVEKSITY TIIEAntt:: I p.m . Jenkinli Thr:alf"e, fine
.VtsCente-r. ""J unoandthtPa)·cock " J
UAH c on' EEIIOUSt:: t- \1 p.m .. New Colfeehouse .
Univerlii ty Center John CT•ck and the Back to the': l..and
B;lnd.
HETZERS.sicvctf sHoP· ....
="' •••
!Jo'TUDENT REOTAL : 4 p m .
Center .
M ichtlst'IIIJ~L
t'me Arts
US IVt:RSIT\' Tllt:Anu:: I p.m .. Jenkin~ Theatre, t'ine
Arts Center. "Juno and the f'aycoc:k ..
~~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~".v~~~~;w•:nr,,t :
6. p.m .• .
Thursday, May 2
UNIVt:ltSITV TIIEATttt:: I p.m . Jenkin' Thutrt. fi ne
Arts Center. " Jun o and the Pa)·cock ..
g_•·J~v:~i~y~le~~A~;~ !ist.~· toR= ~~0/h::
poetry ln the Yicinity of human bt:inp pleue come.
Don 't Be An Energy Pig-Pedal It!!
Sponiored by Univet"lity Wr itt'I'S
WHO
....
..
.
•- w• s.me.
NEEDS
YO ?
Your Student Gov. Does !
We Sell THE BEST!
Nomination papera can be taken out tor the position ° :
• Sdtwfn • Raltlfgh • Mot~ne • Bottecehla
~Mr. .l
!BIKES
• P'-te)4.4-5145
- o....-sov..,,ot
PRES. - V. PRES. - TRES.
PrOi'e..ton.J Senlee .
Factory Trained Repair Staff
•
PARTS
TOOLS
ACCESSORIES :
.
:
2154Church S\rHt •
~~::::::=~~= ~:::
....... ···································-'
: How1: i ( h u n
~'ine
Arts Ce nttT. " J uno and the Paycoc:k ..
B;ind.
~;~~~~:n~~~~:~
UWSP News•
The Re sen•e Officer 's
Association is sponsori ng a
car ,..ash Sunday , April 211 to
raise money for the: ltOTC
Scholarship t~und .
Th e effort will begin at 10
a .m _ at the transport gas
station , 2877Chureh St
AT Tt: STI OS
STUDE NT
OIIG,\ SIZATIOSS: Sludrnt
Organualions are en·
couraged to use the St~l
Faculty Organitalion
structure
for
their con·
C II E MI CAL
Pcge I I
THE POINTER
Apnl 25, 1974
OINSt:tt AND MEI:.II NG !
S JO p.m . Thursday, Ma y 2,
Wnght L.oung~ . Un iversity
Center . The Cen tr al
Wisconsin Section of th e
American Olemical Society
"ill holditslutmeelingunlil
IM."lllfaii . Reservn tionsforthe
dinner ar e neceuary and
rna)' be obtained by con·
U~cting the UWSP Chemistry
Depa r tment
Featured
Jpeaker .,.,;u be Jam~ ¥.'ilt ,
pt"ofe5SOI'" and ch.ainnan of
''Serffldipity in ~istTy." '
~·or additional details, see
Ms . Wi t kOY.'Ski m AccOWlling
Serviet'S, room 003, Park
Student Sen·ices Center .
s•~ASON
TI C t.:~T
·· ooTHAL.L
SAl ES:
On April 29th !registration l
theath leticseasonticllttsfor
the J9'H·1Syear,.·mgoon 5lllt
tnthe: Quant G)m . After the
29th , Ucketllimaybepickedup
in the Attlletic Building, nn.
l:l&. Tick eiS aretimited .
~e:i: ~:!ec~~~~ ":~~"~~~ rr--------------,,..,
buy checks and p;!Y sen•ice
charges. At'co~a"~Un&Servi«S
v.ill maintain accounts for
~~~~dsno10c~:df~~-nd give
Beginning ""ith the t9H
calendar year, dividends of 3
per cent will be poud qU3r ·
terl y based on the a«<Unt
balaoce5atthe:endof )larch.
June , September and
Dec:ember.
Writing lab
focuses on
term papers
FREE WHEELS!
You can win a terrific ten-speed bike,
the wheels everybody wants
With the: end of the ~em ·
ester in si&ht. the Writing
I..ab. located In room 306
,.;u
Oassroom Center,
be
placing special emplulsis on
term papen , book rqHWU .
res umes and oU!er final
"'Tillng a55ignmenu.
To.11idyou in your ..Titing.
theiabha.s.llwideKlc<:tiono
handouts. including IIpson
j u~!r~i1 ~~;iorstudent
c
t
, f
tutors is available through
~l ay 2, 197~ . from 9 to 4 p.m .
':, Monday through Thursday
.a and7to9p.m. 'l'uesday and
:::.&.- '
Wednesd;ay .
To make an .11ppointment .
call 346--3561, or j~t Slop in.
BOOKS
~Discarded Textbook Sale
~,fj
o lu. on25wou:l s01 1ess.
wny you hke Fre&-Wheel·
ongMouAmerousnoes· Ancl
wl"l~e
you re l"lere. De sure 1nc1
seeourgreatnewcollecttOnotl re&o
wtleelon s.noe-s Toes. sloiH)fiS. 111 the c.asual
looks yOu like. 1n the sollesl mt~tenats evet. on the
soltesl soles. ever Don t w<~•t
come on
-.......................,,_
-._.,,,...... .................................
.... . ..........
.. . .
. .....
·{ ~-·
[
, _ . , , Ol -~ . .
WHERE-Old Text Rental Area
WHEN- April 29-May 3
8 A.M. - 4:15 P.M.
COST- All Books soc
f'
Ul . Wilt 's talk is entitled
SOCit: Tl'
.......
...,<he<_,, 0 10 Ol 1. . •>K•OI-
are Diced rrom
Ol , ... , . . . . . .
8.99·19.99
serfea t's
1101 U.ln St.
I
Page 12
THE POINTER
Apnl 25, 1974
Politicking on the Plover
LaFollttte also mtontioned
pla ns tout up an om·
bucbman prO(Iram 1n the
statt' Thtombudsman plan is
Tbe omn recei\'ed rare a takr-off on a grit'\'ance
publicattention lastelection. procedur e ustil in Scan Robert C. Zimmn-man ~~o·as dinavian CO!In trits. Public
theincumben t lleht'ldoHl« officials are appoi nttd to
su·1ce 1956 llis father f'red protect the private rights of
h."'dttfor20yearsbeforetu m . cit ltens by in\'estigat ing
\'anous complaints agains t
Zlmmtorman
~~o·as
challengt'dbyagasstation govtrnmtont and~usiness .
operator named Robert A..
Zimmerman lie ~~o·on but his
non-c:ampaigmng oppontnt
gutonet hird ofthevote
~
The off1ce of WiSC1)0Sin
~rerary of State has a
w-.ique and obscure history.
Doug La Follette was on
Th1s yea r thtort's a new
facemtherll«forst<"retar y campus ~l onday as a part of
otn:u e That face belongs to thel::arthWeekactivitits. He
d1scuued the " Political
Doog La J-"ollette
LaFolletlt' explained his Approacb to Environmental
dtsi refortherelabvtolyob- Problems" m a lecture sel·
SC'Urtoofflctofsecret:tr)' of ling ~londay aftrrnoon along
state1nan mtervit'lll' on the Wlthhotdtngvarious informal
meettngs. During ltis threeP\O\'er Rn·er Sunday .
day 51ay. ~ Jh·ed in a dot·
" I decided to run fo r mttnry
secretal')' of s ratebecau.sett
would pru\ 1de me with a
platform. a place to ai r my
Lat'ollette hollh a Ph D.
news on a slate -wide level," andhastaughtchemts tr y and
he expla inrd . '"A young «ology in the UW Systtm lie
hlx-ral pohtk:tan has t~~o·o IScurrentlyastatCJ>enator
ways of~inahea rd .Ont'ls to
Sllback qwttl ya ndwaltuntil
you"\·r gaintdaposltlonto
make your views heard. The
othc r is togooutandralse
hell from the bHt position
;n·a tlable . l chose the second
because the Iss ues I 'm
conct'rned 1111! h just ca n't
Wal l ""
"' Soc tt t y's ovt rrlding
problem ts thtot>xplo1Utionof
both human and natun l
rtsOW"cts If I makt' it as
secrtot:try of state I'm going
to use the office u a way of
getu ng to the people . I pla n to
set up a se rits of town
meellngsthroughoutlhestate
to fi nd out what the people
lhmk are the problems and
what they suggtst doln&
about them "
Ue explatned that
the
s tructureoftheStllte~nate
has often hampertod hts r lforts to get legislatiOn
through " f'or exam ple . I
mtroduced a bill ouUawing
throw-awaybeve ragebotl lt'S.
Thesenatt' rejected it Right
now the senate is primarily
R.epubliun and biJ-busux•u
oriented Theycculdcarele-ss
about
e n vi r o nm en t al
leg!Siation. Aiotofthosemen
havebeeni nlhe~na t efot
yea n . They've pined some
real inroaih as ht'ads of
com mittees.·
PERFECT FOR
EACH TO GIVE!
.'''"'"''
. '"""'
D IAMOND
RINGS
" ltalktdwiththegovernor
lor an hou r last week about
nuclea r power lie ju51 didn 't
hear me , " ex plain ed
l.aFollette."A ftow days later
he met~~oith representa tives
"" With about S.SOOOin small
donations I should be able to
runaneffecllvecampaign. l
don ' t bc>he\'e you have to
spend a .bundlt' to get tolec·
antmp t a t political ofnce.
l.aF'ollette lost by lOvotes in
a recount. He had won by 26
votts election night.
Doug LaFollette is an intense man. It's said you
either like him or you don't.
There"s no ln-belv.·een.
lie was in town for th rte
days :\lost of tha t ti me wu
ulthl"ulllitltsfor t ~~o·ohoun I
spent mee ting studt'nta and
wonde r how intentl y he lt-d "
faculty with Btlrb Sti evater
ll s tton ed to t h em~ As
and Lylt' Updike , candlda tts
sec retary of st."l te I could
In 1970 l.aPolle tt e was for UWSP's student govuncommund muc h more a t- defeated In his bid for U.S. mentnextyea r .
ten tion "
Cong rt'lll II was his first
In h1s jaunts a round town
~~;eoccasionally obsto rvedhim
turnin& people off with his
blunt app r oach . II didn ' t
~mtobother hl m a t a ll .
---
. ......
,..,_ ..
=~-:.,
"' A. good politician by
defi nition is not necessarily a
~::" :ee~~;ir~:!n~
guy wko rul'll around lhlklna
handsa nd sayinl ni« th lnp
:~~..~Uitnotlhat
•
•
April 25, 1974
THE PO INTER
Page 13
Co-op provides hedge against high food costs
The foiJO\Ioingsummu,the:
The black potbellied s tO\'e
cnckled, lendlna warmth 1.0
the otheN·isoe chill , dimly li t
I"'CCfn . CU:slomers periodic;aUy
ptheredaroundthtai.O\'ei.O
diiCUSI this ...~k 's &oods and
next week 's Of'der.
The room it5elr ....,., filled
wit h lar&e contliners of
&rloins;and nours , rowaol jars
with10me 70different herbs,
spicel and te:as, and boxes
rllled to overflowing ""ith
fruits and pr-oduce.
This~ is not of a
counll"y store in bytone day1.
It u the warehouse at t~
Stevena Po i nt Food
Cooper-alive. w~re people
concerned about aood
null"itionandrising food costs
ha'~ organited in an attempt
to get the mc.t for their
money.
The ~ ori&inated 1n
J.Jnuary.\973.
f~dfv~:~=~a~h:!- t ~~~
10
groups ordered and picked up
food . The warehouae was
purchased to provide 11
stord~ont for o perationa ,
a««dl ng to Gary Kuzynsld,
CWTtntto-<~PCoordinator .
A Ion 1 with the
reorgan iu tion came an
irocreue In duties Since the
co-opisnotinuistencefor
the pw-poM or ~king a
proflt . members areexpected
IO\'Olunteerfor two hours of
""'orkeachmonth
The time may be spent in
truck1ng food to the
w:;~~ and unloading it.
cashj,ering or tallyin& and
placing orders. Memben
mayalsose rveonooeof the
ort<~niZ:;~tion's C«llmilleesfood , trucking . s ocial
edut'a ti on and newsletter ,
Kuzynski said.
Me mbe r5hip hu changed
somewhat since Jut sum·
" We were interested not mer 's reor ganization . Th e
low~mna the «1151 o(
percent;age of un iversity
~uyday items, but also in
buyin& many products not
;ava.l;able in a rea super· are families.
markets such as natural
Some sought the co-op for
grains and many herbs and
te:as," aaid Jennie Broyles, a 5pee1f1C renons. Ms. Rillph
d11 rte r member of the CCHip. Walters joined because she
' '1brough the C!Kip ....-e "'ere bakn e-vff)'lhing for her
able to buy in bulk, do a'Qy family At lheco.q~ she can
with p.~cb.Jinc and ln.ff our buy any qua.ntity of RVeral
expenses subst.antiaUy."
dlffuent types of nour for
much leu than at the
l1le500charte:r members, supermarket. She can also
most of w h om we r e buyteastholtshepreviously "A te:rrific way to ed ucate
people about food and at the
university students or af· hadtospeciallyordeT
sa meti metrytokeepU'Itct~~ t
flliateJ, oraanited them ·
Norma Booke, a foods and down."
selves illto Iuber~- Each
subgroup then did its own nutrition major and current
Both she and MI. Broyles
ordering ;and pickup ~ery chairpenon of the food noted lhift then are social
committee, aai d the CO-<IP is adva nta &ea to the co-op.
•••eek .
only In
:~hairot~ ~'::':!
=
Many ol the me mbers a re
tryingall.t'rnate lifestylesand
~:,~~~n~!:t ~!
with an opportunity to tel
together in a <"qm mon effort
andexcN111aei~a.
Prices a t the cCH~p range
from 5- 10 cents less tha n
those at many locals.,.
markets. The comradt$hi p,
the willingness to help one
a nother , is also 11nd im·
portantpa rtoflhesucceu.
Most members ue en ·
thusiutic about the co~.
Above all. the membtors of
Des pite so me mino r • d · the CCHipiin! actual!)' doing
minisltahve problems, they somet h1ng about mailing
vievi the organization as their toll of living IG~Wer and
'"..,
' n'"..,
''nity>.of living higher
successful __.,....,,.....,,....,,.....
a
Poge 14
THE POINTER
April 25. 1974
-
.
·University
Activities
Board
•
PRESENTS
SlfA NA NA
AND SPECIAL GUEST THE NEW
UNCLE VINTY SHOW
MAY 2 - 8 P.M. - QUANDT FIELDHOUSE
UW·STEVENS POINT
PRICE: $1.50 ADVANCE (with UW-Stevens PointiD)
$4.00 ADVANCE (non-student)
$4.50 Concert Day - Everyone
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM:
(IN STEVENS POINT)
UNIVERSITY CENTER INFORMATION DESK COMMON HOUSE RECO RDS
Al lEN CENTER STUDENT MANAGERS
SUB STATION
DEBOT CENTER STUDENT MANAGERS
KELLERMAN DRUGS
(IN WAUSAU)
BOB'S MUSIC AL ISlE
(IN WISCONSIN RAPIDS)
CHURC H DRUGS
(IN MARSHFIELD)
THE TEA SHOP
DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A
LIFETIME CHANCE! ! !
0
Apnl 25, 1974
THE POINTER
Pcge 15
Twin tutoring labs develop skills
Studenls who tutor English
by Mary Kuddf'
luk IRk all ma)on Pract~eum 399 go
lhrOYg.h tram111g and tht'n do
0\'U when you s1t dov.·n tu
v.Tile a papel"'! Does your ~upeniit'dtutonng , sht'said
'lllelabalsoofft'f'Shelpin
watlf'bUket hll up w11h
crinkled pa~ before )'iMI're ~n.onal v.-nlin& matters
half dune~ Do you spc>nd " We ha•·e studenta who are
IIIOI'long
on no1·elS, poet ry ,
huura v.1th your books and
meelln& mmutn , job ap·
few rHults~
Tu help itudents v.·tKI are phcatKins and a variety of
uthcr
th1ngs.''
Ms O'o(t u1d
hanng these dtfrt!:ult1es 1n
Rooks and pamphlets are
tTyi nc to•TIIe.readorulldy.
t1r;o tat. 11a1·e been set up in a"ailable on compositiOn ,
lllflt1ng book reviews ,
theCulhNCiassroomCenter
anal) l f' S and JUI\ about
anything a studC!'nl v."ill,lld run
oHer help for all 5tudents free tnto. sht•s.:ud
lhgh school students .
of charge
Tile Wnu rc Lab. under the peuplf' from the t'OI1\mumty
d1recti0fl of Mar y Croft. :rnd I."'OTt'!opO!Idt'nl.li a~ also
tutors students v.ith IIITtllng "''t'lcome to us~ the lab
problems on a one.(o-one "Dose to SOOd.ltlt'l'ent peoplt'
b;isis Sludc.-nlscanbrtngln ha1·emadeuseufthelabthl!i
their autgnments and .aet lit'fl'lt'ltft' I nope a11 t'ud~ts
help 1n the basiCS Of IIITIUnJ, fl't'l free 10 stop m for help
soud ~b; O'oft
Wellketoth1nk ofOII'teiVH
The baSics are gettlna an asanoasts tohelpstuck'nts
understanding o f the along the v.·a)·," ) ts Croft
a.H~gnment . the plorJIOM of •:ud
the paper. and then the
llwlab11 open fOI'" st~~Mftts
oraanu.a11onto~toaehie1·e
fromh .m to.-pm , Monda y
llli purp!IR
throu&hThursday.and7p.m
to
9 p m Tuesday and Wed·
"(iood V.Tltlng 15 Simply
effcclt,•ea~mmurucahon . and nescby sn room J07 of the
that 11 what we try to Oauroom Qonter
Adjacent
to the Writin& Lab
teach ," said Ms Croft
Ml.l!.'h of the tutorin& is done 1n room ,., is the Reading
by illoldt'nts and thts v.·orks and Study Skills Lab 1bt lab
,.,·eJl becaUK ~ 5tudt'nts stnl'H to develop readins
eomu11 '" for ht'lp are not spt'td and eomprdlension,
afr:ud, she U.Jd It also readtn& flexibility, better
prOVIdes txpt'f'it'fiCt' for the note takina. textbook note
[)oH )"OW' pft\
I"'
~~di~:~1 St~~ s~'its ~":
lakin& and reading, study
sch.tdules and examin.ation
preparahon . uid Denny
Elst>nrath, d1reetoroflhelab
" We try tu develop a
sy~emoat~e method of study. a
kmd of game plan that
1tudenu c11n use for
o r ganued st ud y ," satd
l:l~alh
~· tew
~t'ITiph;asas lson actil·t'
learmn11 v.hich means the
fi rst hmeat'udent ~ads the
matenal , he has already
beguntoshldy , bec:ausehe 11
1h1 nk•nK ahead . sai d
Elst'flrath It mdudes the
opporhrnty for rrpetllion.
"Students who use the
t.-ystl'm:rpproachu.amsv.it h
conftde~ and readiness: ·
s:nd 1-:Jtenralh
Tl11s approach applies for
Wstnbuted learning instead
of maMotd learnin&. he said.
II ISmoreeffeelivetoUudyin
lOone hotr blocks than in one
to hllur bklck , because It
pro1·ides for periodic review
v.·htch meal\5 less forgetting.
1bt prot~ram 1\as pt'OI'ed
•tself s uc cess ful. F'irst
Sot.'mest ~r m ulti sho111·ed a. 71
per eent pin 1n ~adin&
v.vrds per minute lll'ilh an
a1·erageincrt"ateof 196v.·onls
per minute The avcr1111e
v.·ent from tst to .W7 words
per minute The 5tatistk's
. . . .... ..... :::: ... .. ........ .
....
............
:: ::
.. . ...
..... ......::::::::::
.. .... .......
............
.. ...
.......... ... .... ....
::::::::::::::· ::::
;;::.·~~:::::::!::;; -='l l.-.r~
····:. ...
o '
~S)'S\t'ITIIS
l'ntllled SQ:I R, survey ,
question , read. reelte and
res 1denthall dlreet~ .
speak for themst:h·es. said
i:J5t'N'ath .
My uudent can come In to
JOIII the six lllffk program .
It hu been propoted to
offer one credit for a more
expanded and compreheMive
.,..he~ ll$1t'S5meniJ are made
in v.'hat the 5tudents needs
are, and v.·hat the studen t
""' ou ld like to i mpr ove
Students a~ aske!d tu come in
twkeaweekfortheSillv.'ftks
to me.!t v.i th a counselor in
su~rv1sed practice Md to
m!;'el wtth a group ol four
studentstodiscll$$slolls....,th
offered, it will be Plyeholoar
101 11nd W\11 requi~ 31 hGUI'I
of inslltutional and Supel'v1sed lab u:perlence v.ith
related read1ng material and
:tiii&Jimf'nlS The overa ll
pul'jiOse would be to prepare
st vd en~ for more efficient
learrung. tls.enrath said.
Absolutely a ll types of
::;!~ :~~~~~t~~hin~=..; ~~~~Is lf~r!:;.::
=~udenu k~
a
going
after ~rsix v.·eek per;oo,
El unn th sa id Some
studenll keep going to reaeh
~.:s;:r~r~ ~f=-n!t:e':.~
ran&1fCIOprob.iftl151udenll
1\a,;e u5td the ptocram Md
found 11 sucreuful , he sa1d .
S tud ent comme nt s a nd
1ninute: on li&ht r ea di ng e"•aluations have been •·ery
fa vorablc.o andm anystudcnts
materia l. hes.aid .
I-' our
quarter·tlmt' t-ome on rf'ferral from other
ptofeuionals 1111th masten In students.
" All this says to me that
counst:hn& do mOll of the
coun~oehnc. ,.,.,th help rrom • students 5ee the procram as
five stuMnt assist.ants, he most succuslul. " sa 1d
satdAIIthe ptofessionalsa re t::Jit'flrath
~adlllcspeed.sof900v.·orcisa
······ ....
··· ·:: .. ...
:::I •• I•, .. ·
·······
.. ... ··: .. . ... ..
'
~
' '
.~··
•'
• '
• ' '
···'
... ...
.. .. ·
•'
o '
o
: • "
• ' ' •
,.··
•'
•
Dennis Elsenrofh
Poge 16
THE POINTER
.1.
Sports
Ap r il
Super Sports Quiz
ui'P'-=p::--:o='-t:-:-N::-=T::-=E-R
Women runners
up record to 7 byDt..rPinu
Takln&I«<O""dd forStft"tna
Point Wml! Mt . Zutltdorf, MI.
Shouldlnand Mt . Grocbe-ell ln
.. We beat L.aCroue 11 Lheir
own &ame. They've alway• had
the nvmben.·· Thlt It how
Coloch Judy Tate swruntd 11p
g:: ~e~::::acll m~_l~u
trmC::~ndG~':n%Jdthlf!:
Final tum tcortl we re
Stft"tna PoUlt 110, t..aer- 121.
Thlnlpl~eawm~arabbedb)'
P&~~~ Hert.IIDtbtdi.K-us.Carol
0 tiTeJ1andRivf:l"f"albSI.
Dtpch pltyed the Im portant
HiU In the: tOO meter hvrdla,
Mt. Ddd!l Ia the 220, Mt.
VtTUW.CI'ftl In the 440, Mt..
1
Unl~tyoiM~•.Etu
fiCI«Uthe~ttrttooktlve
flnU;.fiv~-ct.andteYm
thlrdlontbtlrwaylopiKiqln
tvtr)"tvent.
Fin\ piau IID.ithtn for
Stnlll& Pohll wert Kllb)'
~~!.!'~.a.:&::~
1\imp iS' I. S.rbDridlllllthe
100metet"burdlet iSU i tadtbe
•medltyrdlyiHmoiSue
Zueltdorf, ShtllaSbovldtrt,
Lyn11 Herrma nn and Debby
VtTUvt.erm.
25, 1974
the220.the t00 allllthedltcus
rapactlvaly. They were joined
the Jon& jump.
Schvllllltbelobotput, lhe440
yd. relay team of Mary Van·
drrtlt , Mt . Sbou ldtn, Mt .
Hrrrmaon a11d M t . Vu nutuen , and the 110 yd.
medlty team ol Mt. Dridll. M1.
Hill. Ms. Brktlftlddt aDd Ms.
Vandntit.
"ThenPtmet~.fort.be
Poln-
tan will be 11 lt:lll p.m.
S.tllrday. ADril %7. where r.bty
•ill play '-! to UW-Midlton
UW-Whltewattr and
t he
Unlven.ityol MIMnot.a.
by nm ltWv a..
"O.C" ..__._
J . WhlcbSUtUePilot•ublt
wiUI 1 lab pateml!J suit!
A. Gre, a-t..
aMJ•IJ•rt~
B. Fred Talbot
ANSWERS TO LAST Wi:EK'S
SPORTS QUIZ
c.
Strom Thutmorld
D. Gene Brtbmdtr
Ill -d- Col.lbu: m -c:- Hillen :
t 31 ... I.Jolltl Taylor: 141 ·bDanSilltt; 151 -b- BWTtlT)';
4. Whlltpltcberusedtomlke
!10:~lf'tthtowin&oran&tt
tll-c:· Robtttt;tn+Ar<:aro;
fi i ..· Gtflria:: tll-b-l.lm.ar;
1101-c:·Sttotlt: 111 1-b-Sdni!U;
t W.,.. · Garda.er ; UJ I ... CI.Irtb
::.~r~~!e'=~":.:t
a decent qunUon for Pwry.1
Aa&llllllllobueb&ll,thlt
ent~ qui& II bu«< on Jim
Bouton 's htlarl ou• booh t
Ball F . .r and 1' 111 Glad Vou
Dld•'t Take It Pt ...... ally. II
you·varu d them,you"re lnFat
Cily. If not, Ill t.be lmmottal
wordt ol Alvin O.rlt, " Tib 1
hike" . DawatoUMUhrary,tha t
..
I. Who would dellalttiJ Nat
bl! IJtvlt«<to Jot ~loM 't
birthda y pArty!
A. MlfilynCole
B. 0ouc Rader
C. A\llle Donatelli
D. Htrlhome Wlaco
A. Sine Carlton
.
8 . Vhlqat Bmd Mildl
C. Sparky Lyle
D. Dick Radau
5. Mille Htiiii'IIDP'W to
lha quntlon : '" 't\'hat't the mmt
dl.ffl(\l]t\hlne& baut pllytnaln
\he majora! " wu ;
u- llbd
t.bewaltreutoputaUitlaD
oelt!
tt"llm
A. JaktGibbl
8 . G~.~:tt.ber Toody
C. Joe Guahue
D. Tllmmy Uarptr
Tha m01t Important
In tbt Det roit
bullpnll:
~: ~.r=
~: ~~llldte'-:opes
c!~~b!~h'!!~i
4 1.m. wlaloqdilt. Bdl'a
_,.., ••• I.MWft"ed llld ...
plalned(;aryeouldn 'ttal k
~autehe•u :
A. g ......
B. PIIJinC &olf
C. t.ockedlnact.et
D. Warmln&uplnlhebullpen
"Showtrl~~&with2.Seruy
10. Whouttttldtlleln&enlOIII
IUJI."
8. "Alllhe p\anetrlpa."
C. " Battllll •&•lnat Nolan
Ry111."
D. '"Expllllnln& to your witt
..,·hylht nt«<J 1 pmlcUiln Mot
foryourJr.ldnt)'lnftc\IOIL ..
quoll, " I neve r lllltn to
anylhln&Boutonwrll" lndl
MvrrretdMythln&hl111'-"
• • What playn-, bor-ed In the
bullptnlaAlllhtl.m.plckedup
tbt phone, called Hq
Kq
ltldordtreclaCblnesedinna",
11. Etaty que:ttlon. o.nibe
Jot Sc:hlllu In two wonk or
1010!
12. Whkh of theM oam" did
not appear lnBoutoo'abooktl
A.
A. Voti Btrrl
B. MoeDrabonlly
c. llt•k lt.lrTeiJon
D.
Wmltf~
t. V.lloar-derf.dpita\1 mode
in • "S... IM"Ial lad
1.
~ulprntot
'·
Attordinc
to diemond
~mel. •ho pve lha ptllft\
pep-t~lllevn-!
A. CaaeyS\qel
B. Don lloai
C. Gom11. Addama
D. Elmo Zumwalt
A. Mn. Jim Bouton
B. Ho•erd ec.eu
C. Sal Mqllt
D.
DtvkiE~tt
.....
A.Slbb)'Siatl
B. VtnlJqltlolqo
C. DooleyW-..ck
D. Dlrid O,de IOutU
U.
What IIIIOIJtr told
Wa)'M Comer, " W&)'M, )'011'111
••lac lohlt .210 lhb Jut-eut
you'reloillllobl!doinlltln
MontaamtfY, Allbama"!
A. t.Octlt Kardach
B. MayoSmlt.b
C. MtyoCUnlc
D. VIlli Bent
Trackr'!len trample opponents ::a.:n:~~~M~~ (
lt .
A.
B.
C.
D.
by J im ll&loe< k
" Wehadaprelty Joodtlfort
all around, " com mented track
Coloch Don Amiot.
It wu poul bl y the un ·
Otn\.lttmmlof the yNr . Tbe
Polatencaptured IOflnuat an
c:-.e
A.
Bnmtt
B. Totle f"ltlda
C. MkbyLolletl
Etut'lalrequadri.IIJ~mftl ,
D. f"TIII Zllfel
lalhe£euC1&1remeet.lhl
staff
Polnten ftniWd wiUI 130\t
po\111.1, ovn-:IOpolntllhNd ol
I«''nd plate Eau C\alrt.
lauded
the
Norm Miller
Pismo Cl• m
J im Goecer
Bo Btlinllly
What Itt, ldthanded
U.
pltthtr doun't wu r un ·
drf"wur?
and ICC \1.111\IIIled \be malt
plant of the tiJh t ttamt
comptlilla II UW·Pirkslck
Amiot
What player beurna
. . _.c_..__
--·-·--
pe r·
form&ftCe tumed Ia by Jim
Puch. wbow11~ In lhe
--·--.-·- · .... __ , ._O"L--,.
:QOwlt.ba ·ZUtbnb\i. Healeo
pral:Md Puett for 11.11 third
p&IC'tialhe IOOINibb pan In
two rdly wina.
........
ran wltb John
Don l'rublltowJki
and Gary Bort for 1 3;%1.4
wlnnlnc tlmelalht mlltrtlay.
Hewu&llopatloflhtlop440
rtlay\oU.tl , rn.IOtupofthe
llliM! rvmtn W"ilh Tom Z..mll
P11cb
Wlllla~~tt,
Pointer discus man Denn is M enge ling'" lets go
with o heave during the Colman Relays
r~TntblatowU..i .
.........
" RkkZabonb, afrethm.an,
ran 1 -
UWSP M:hool ,.__.,
lnlhetbramlle t t 4:at ). 1 feel
MIIOWeiJinu!wlthlhtbntof
l"llllllento ftt.t,HJCODd.andfiflll
pllcainthemUe. l"lnt, thlrd
andfourthctixwplacftwm~
awarded to Polnlenl Holtt!.
Ter ry LlaJ a nd Dtllnit
"Daua Holm threw the~ Men&e ll nJ , rnpectluly .
151 · 1\!o,wllk:hwUlmaktiLlma
Ptrfl.a~ the ltnlnJ"' UWSP
top C«tteacitr 1n the wsuc,H thowl"'wumldelntheJor.&
Jump , •here •In ner Cr111 ·
llld Amiot. " tk ...... bllh
ffinkeofEuCiairl•ulhelok
IChaol lllte duomp in the
- ·Poirlttrtopllet.
dbcw • lt'71 "
Pola trr d~pth made a
Saturday ' s Parktide
~MDwizl&lllaewn-al
lnwllltlanlltol'llmedbutiWitlll·
~- n. Pointen Wft't _..
upfort.becon.f~rd.t)'l.ll
.. eapturellrtt.IKGIIdaod
the Poiaten e&nlild OWn" !10
lourlh pllas Ill t.bt DO yard
them."
~-~~~
-·-·- -·-·--·-··--·
....
...
S:.t~.:~-:
Amlotallonottdnewtlp.ol
~ulllrmertpoinlllntberi&llt
tumrldd.
'" JobnWIUiamshldllllptf
day ," commm~ Amiot. "' He
had a 41..1 tlmiJIC in the 4t0,
lhree-ttnlhtolaMCondunder
lbeCIDrllermea r«Wd. Htlllo
ran 1 2\.tln lhe 230, and lone
.lumped -~JI."
'"GaryBorktllol"•eaiOIId
pnfo r manee ,·· co ntioued
Amiot. " We bad aood rtloru 111
~, dtlpita ltoriincaUttle
Recmtly Amiot hu belli
coocer11td • ltb to me In ·
conAtlenq"II!'IOft&lhltlalll"l
performanct~ .
Cont lltet~eJ
JalnttdcSidlmpot1.1.neewiUI
tlwconl-ncettllpac:b«<uued
lor IIIII wtottenc~.
" The coD.ftrence relayt
utwolly Jlf09tl• team In the
c onferenee
m att."
Amlotltlted. " Walhlnir;.,.
hlvuchance towtnevtrylhlac
11111 year. ~c.-- wW bl!
lllonl. bU It wW probably be
di&IJtn&lnc tams like~~~
O.lreaadWbJ.~tn-tblt...W
dtttnnilllt 1M: meet't '"-"·"
" flilht -
•e wut tbl
~~,::..~·o::
=.=.:...-.:-l:::y:: ~ (
t:::.::::i:::~~.=- ­
=--·
~~:•:-.:..::.=
=::!.~~!.o;e=
~--·­
~":~~=~~~· ,:::.;;;;:-:·;.::-~-=-·-~·----""
•
I
25, 1974
Backpacks, canoes,
Pitching carries team .
rid the blues
April
byStt'H· l yb« ll
Shake the spiders out ol
your backpack ~nd work the
kinks out o( your paddling
arm . It'stime toheadforlhe
bush.
An 0\'unight out.ing
c.anbeanexcellcnt~acheras
lo ,.·hat food and equipment
mipt be needed for those
loncertrip5 )-wplan
to~ke
this summer.
'nle backpacker can s.ddle
up on campus and hike f"h~
mill'S easton fUghway 66lo
JOI"dl.n Park. Jon:lan ku a
ntwcam pinaareawitb toilet
and drinking water.
Break camp in the morning
and head eas t on Highway 66
lo County Highw11y J . head
south tollighway tO and then
to Lake Emily County Par k
tatotal dista~ olaboot tO
miles, iJ comfortable day's
wa lk wtth packs I.
Camp at Emily fot the
ni&htandmaybetry.tocatch
asu~rofpant'ish . When
)'OU're ready to return to
Ste vens Point take High"'lil)'
to ..·estrightbacktocampus.
The Gamesroom has nylon
badr:p.ackina: tenl!i and back-
TheWiSCt~nsin Ri\·er offers
other canoeing adventures
dOISe to Slt\"tns Point . The
ri\·er from belw· Lake DuBay
Dam to Stt\'ent P01nl is a
ni« day 's trip. This aru
Ius good walleye and nor thefllfistnngfortbecanorist
mtcrntedincatchlngbutnot
rahna n.sn There are And
bolrsandlslandsintheriver
whichmakefine spotstoland
for a p1cruc lunch Tbnt- are
many sloughs to ex plore.
"Thc.>n\'tr bet~~o·een Stevens
Po1nt and the sp11lway has
so me w1ld rapids which
shouldbel\'oided This water
ISoniyforlheexpertcanotist
\liho!ihouldha\'t m(ll't5C'IISC!
thantogointoit. St\·tr•l
Unot'Shalltbt"tnlostlnth0$t
rapids.
The canoets\ looking for
~~o·hite ~~o· ater near Stevens
Point canfind 10me medi1,1111
rapids on the Upper Plover
Riv e r near Seven! i n
Marathon County
Thest
rapids art fast but n!latively
eas)· mhlghwater Theycan
be runin s pnngbut there\s
;:',':n~e~ watt'T to run them
packs for !'flit.
An Interesting overnight
canoe trip begins where
Hi&hway
Y crosses the
River Canoes can be
launched tither from Highway V or about one-quou"'tT
mile downstnam below the
PIO\'U
!:_~m~~ :::::~00:.~~
some open marsh . There are
seve ral stretchel of fa s t
water but no ...-hi~ watt'!'"
Watchforlocjamsandfallen
trees lhat have only narTow
chutesthroughwhichtopass.
The wild life photograpMr
s hould. have his camera
ready . Titittothecanotand
keep it in a waterproof case
when not takina pictures.
The trip from Highway V to
Jordan is about a three and
oot-hal( hour paddle a t a slow
comforUable pa«.
C.m p at Jordan and con·
tlnue downslffam the nts.t
day to Iverson. The stretch of
rivtrfrom J ordan to lv erson
a bou t a tbrtt-hour run.
~eetionofriverbeginsas
wa~r below the dam at
"·
~meh
your canoe well
ow the rapids. Tbt rivtr
n a 5t'ries ol $harp,
tumsuilwinds lhrOI.Igh
wildli fertfuge. ~is
abu.ndan«- of game and
lef'Cowl in this area..
"'
....''"""'
can be alle-n out at
or paddle lhrough the
and '-ke out at McDill
noel
Pond
Dov.-r\liitre;~m from Beven!
tht'm•ercutssw1fllythrouah
~~o·ood s and black s pruce
There are s.everal
farm bridges and many
ftncet wtuch crou the rivt'T
1nthisarea. Thtunotistwill
ha•·e to pull his canoe arOI.IIId
tht'Sotob5tacles
The Unive r SII)' Center
Gamuroom hu 11-foot
alu mmum canoa. lift vests.
pou:ldlft. urtopcarners and
canoetralltn for rent .
Ouringopenhousethiswttk.
thtrt' w1ll bt a 'f)tcial ra~
perdayroracanot,carriers.
paddlt$ and vests
If )"OU carry p;!Cks or
camping gear, keep the
weight centered and tie it to
thtcanot tnuseofa mid·
&!ream misha p.
If you camp or picnic
pleneleaveyour si teclta ner
than you found it. Enjoy
...·hat 'sout tllt:rtbutplease
leaveitthert .
s~~o·amp$.
T H E POINTER
Page 17
to split decisions
•·meRandy
piteblq
Nevoby
~Gnnall«:t
b)'
'aftd Jim
GoeKh carriH tbe Poin~
butNII team to 1 IDW laDle
sphtlast,.·ftk.
Stwb)'tun.ed ii>WiMincsol
c-amlmtrdielulhePoinlft'l
defeated Pltlttwillc- 1-4 In
S.ti.Wlb)"t DpMtr.
GoeKtl
"'mtthedistantelnthe~
llrlklnl out e-Ight
Pionftn. and holcful& them to
fDWhillandtwonaulntheS.t
Point victory
111mt.
Wtdnttday afternoon. t hcPointenhldtuffeffdtwo!Oilih
louts to lhe LaCroue lndWa,
" 'Inner of the lut two WSUC
balfblll tltlel .
LaCrosse
powered lhree home nmt In
each outimt. enablin& lhtm 10
take home $o4, and S.2 wilut.
''Theirhltliqaurpriaedmt,"
'" You 've itOI to 11lve them
uedit. '' saidCiark. ''1'11C'y ma0t
1M
bit: pa.ys
domi~t~~nee.
eonaecuUve sl~~&ll!l b)' Ntultr
andOitlllalllt'l'piiCedmmat
lint and lt'CGI!d. Gft'U ll a~~~«
hltlntoalorceatlhlrd,but P II
Robblnt beat out 1 btlatlld
emw-eallled throw . Wllh two
out,ho>o·evt'f,Quarni•Whohad
prevl- ly amuhed 1 homer,
wmtdownlwinlln&.
V.' ithLICroueleadingWin
lheboltomoflht!aewmth,lhe
Pointtr111t101111led their bJal!ll
thr~t to the lndiant' WSUC
butbllll dominance . Qu.lrN
bqlll 1M uprising IO'ith I
_doubtetoteft.•ndtoolt lhlrd
LaCrot.M'I G~ GI'Oin"Cki
helped to lnture tbe lndillu'
doubltlwadtr sweep, a~tliDc
thrM hlu In tbe aama. two of
lhthomt! 1'\111.1.
TRY ONE OF
~ttrfenc:e.
WISC
...............
Alter--.
~
~"'
itAt
hitttr~,.· ereabietoacvrefive
011 only nn hill. Nic k
BandowaotlhePolntenonlhe
'Tht!Poizlttnalaomountllda
thrt'll In 1M HCGIId aaml!l'
flnal lrame. TUiliJIIS.t,frt'tb·
manReld Net1011eutlhe leadtG
lhreewltha&holovcrtht!left·
"mf6ifMi
laraelyduottolnlstoltn~.
bl11t, propelllna UWS P tot2-ll
lead ThePointerolfmlt'alao
ICOI'ediD\beUUrd,flflhltld
liKihlnnlnptGinaure lhewin.
to ahorutop lor<:ed Sandow II
.-Gtoendtheaam~.
CAMPUS CINEMA
~~O~V~~~ ~6~NT
llltPOlllltnwereabltto,.wk
twodoublestula, _.mcOG
OGe-ofthf:m ,
In the nlahleap, Point er
KOrt'boardwlthar~n~inniq
nen on
TomHajnar:ki'tMarp~
Saturday'• hurlen la r td
belt... Dave Caltt!WI MirtH
the initi al t'OIItelt, Ibm wu
pulllldalltrliYiquparunln
the lirst frame-. Randy Ntwb)'
then UlriC' U. lnd held Pial •
tevllleKOrell!a ... tllalhree
ruo homer by Platteville's
llolll•euter in tbe seven th
destro~ed hit shu tout pe r ·
lonna...,..
Tht Pointers. with Dan Solin
ludlnathe bl u lna attaet ,
backfd Stwb)' with lla nuu..
I"'IN
bueon lheeiiiO(Jihrow.
Sandow drove Ia Quanw with
lln&le to lifht, plldn& run·
r~nt and~- But
1
them Vo'tdidn 'ldo!M)obwilh
menonba-1!.''
ThePolnter-Jman.aeduhlta
In lhedoubkbeadtr, bl.lla mlour wert for nt r a bUfl.
V.bilt the lnc1iaN kMcked ••
balb out of 1M park, the
PoWtn" Rdd St._ and Jim
Quam.l Weft' nol ftiO\I&h to
eOflll!llthe t ndian 'a power
•dmltt~Cor.chCiark . " l didn 't
think tlle)l'd 1111 \bat WtU ,
tlthou&h I was diappoil!tlld
"'lth the performance~ or our
twopitchen."
and 10( lhe 0111.1
,..hen lhty rt'ally bad tG hne
... a ll it tokes Is a little Confidence.
_,.QIItii()SW'ollD· -.. G(OPGE(I(7otHU _ _ ,
_,TONY8UandMICI-Wl&..IJ.JAPHUJPS --..oo
-
· ·---...:·-:- ~..=c!:#t#-18-
Starts Friday 7 :00 & 9 :30MAT SUN 2:00
THE 'LIGHT'
WAY TO GO!
BILL'S
Delicious
Jr. Beef Sandwiches
PRE-SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS
BEING ACCEPTED AT
ST. PAUL
PRE-SCHOOL
1919 WYATT AVE.
FOR CHILDREN 3, 4 IS YEARS OLD
MANY FACULTY I STUDENT' S CHILDREN CURRENTLY ENROLLED
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTA CT MARY GLAZA 344· 51&0
HOSTEL SHOPPE, LTO.
Page 18
THE POINTER
Apnl 25, 1974
uiJP POINTER
Lett~rs
Raps rape writing
~tiU!
O.arstr:
lln!.WritliiiiD~I~IO
an •nkle wl\lch appeared Ill the:
lui ft!i!.lon of the P.a.ur.
writ ten by OIN Knill , tnl.itltd
" Protect Youndf." Tha artklt
wu wtUdone, 1nd Yft')lln·
fonn1tlve, howevtT. 1 few
questioN com~ to mind.
Lat~Jy 111 artlda Ia 1M
Sl~vt•• P...,t J ooanoal and Ia
OW'
P.a.t~r. IM1'e
an a]WI)'I
poeopleUkey0111'1otlfllvinlloLI
of tnfonnatlon on what thould
=~IT~ done dwiq~pe
lntheartlcleyOIIIOimdlllr.ea
j\l(lo and Urate Hpn't. M'lftl
ffttthree. ~pouncb, endc'DIIid
klllllonlwilllonesmaUtltkln
Ulearo'n•ndtuctlncyourehln
inatyouat.lltedlnlllearl.ide.
Wh.at would happen 10 the
•"UUn U W
is ap:
prDKhtd and dDes not hav~ 1M
mUK\IIaraklllaWtyoulucll.lly
,......,
SKondly, an you •pu.ll.lna
from practlc:al upn-ierK"e or
fromalll~tlca.L~~tive
uusual! In addition, you know
so much aboutrapn-l'lllv~ you
~nr
beftl
raped~
Thirdly, don'tyouthlllkit
would be mild! aimpler U you
sivehlmalittl~ bit l munifl&
M'J. ), pllyhla&amt.rlpsubtly
to him, 1nd afttr the Kene it
over, tllmhlmlntodesiiJ!fled
llllllorilld!
lbellntlhll~would
be Its~ tri\UI\.II.iC Ill ltnN of
phys lul
llrensth
and
psycholollul adjvttmtnll
afltTlt'IOVtr.
llu.ryPuqn
Down on sexist ad
Dur t:•lllt.M;
1 am writln& to voice my
""allyllronlobjectlontooneof
lhllclaulfledadl that wu rvn
tnltMAprUIII.aaueofthe
Pelatcr . l~iflcally , tbe-ol
a")'OIIIIIIadof 10" wllowantrd
"alirl who it bttwNn the •1a
of Ll1021.tobeacompanloa."
fnoall&elhllt itlaneltheriOod
)aurn.lllsin norpxl advtrtlsln1
poUcytGeenM~rcopythatm llht
offtnd 10me people's morals,
but I ru.lly find It qwte llll·
bei:ominl that the Palattr
&houJdstoGpJOiowUIONII
wam .0. for whore~. I 'j
espeelallydilappointedthat
with two women headln& the
ldvenllllll 1talf, auch aexlat
copy can alW be printed In tb.e
ci&Milltd ad M'dion.
I'm JOlT)'tollavelftll 1uth
dluppobll.ina: material Ia a
Jllolbl9tionluauallyflndtobe
qulteieflfll.ivetocontfftlporaey
mlnorit)'Wutt.
Slacrrely.
Rulli Gla•berl
EIIJW'I Nte-W• Cia- ltplly
n)tctaolnrtlllaa••""-•lt , ..
be,..••-, •
...
,.,~k .
....,._ ... ,...
~uestions dorm alternatives
eqwpment!
Quo concem • the holaifll
propoNiforaltem&tellfestyla
on the dotma. Tbe~ •~ many
qltellioci.J penalnlna: to lhil
._.lhatneedtobeeonsidertd
before a.uchaPf'OSIO'ollunbe
fftlpaoytd.
f'or instance. ate the
s tudenll'needsbtinl tO n·
s~or ll tbetmivenityoaly
colisidtrllll
ita
need
for
1be list of ea·
::;e. .~~n~ :,.on..::
Iron~ ! Uopefully, noc from the
a lrea dy financially over·
burdtntdstudtnt
Wouldn 't it be more ol a
benellttomorelludnltalfthl.ti
mOM)' thatl'-ln& liM ,..JUifll
to .,end be IISotd for donn
r-vatioll! Or II 11-lnt; hu
~~ :ro·o~~:~~~=~~
" tt iidents"c:wl.l!
II thue dorm s a re con·
from" New walls. lohowtt"t and
11dtringthe Medial Jll.ldtnl.l.
doon wiU be btillt ill BaJdWID
the unlvetsl!)' ne1lect1 to
Hall ... not to mention Sima
rft01nltethefaC11hattlMHare
Hall's sa1111a ...and what about . women ath le(n u well u men,
llaRW1\'s photo dart room and
and that male m~o~~~lclaN do
Roach"• sound proof mualc
esi1t . And ""'hy ha ve no
practl« room 1nd llstenill{l
provlslonsbetnmadeforlhem!
lludmta!
Wbtno w!U 1M money come
It appean now the ttlldtnl
dDes not clfodde wllldl dorm 10
livelnbul ratherwhkh " club"
to joUI! SuppoN the atllllnlt
doetnotth-tollvewllhtbe
memben of hll major clau, or
inteTUtltOIIp! 'll"illhebe
o.uadJ:tdb)lllltm!
lalllls Llfelotylecllrectin&
forcedfrlendlhlptuponln·
divkWla!
(
We~allttthatli'llslsnotthe
In tent and p\lrpon of the
propoaal. but let! tNt tMie
problem• and questioN may
atlteandarea!Jnlfklnt~
lobe ltloroulhiY conslderrd
beforeauch a propam b lm·
plementrd.
Slnnrtly.
Rounne Runo
J•nfl Ttahula
And now a message
from the humane society
To U.t rdlt.or :
Sprinl il abo a l.ime when pel
abandonment easel~~- ­
"The pen.altl~ uncltT state law
canbevfr1M¥trl. lnonecut
a rt!lident ot Steven. Point
rectivtd a~. DOfiMforthe:
abandonment of a litter of
puppiin.
Theanimalllhelter, locatedln
Bukoltparlt,il openanwoetlu;l•y
mornincs from 1:00 until IO:DO
a.m .. anclinthe&fternoo,.from
4:00u.ntU&:OOp.m. 5aturdllyt
the lhelter is open from I :DO
a.m. uniii&:DOp.m.
There Ia no dw-ge for
=~~et-; anirruoltG IN
The lollowinl It an article
~eel from the St"""
P..MDaU,.J-ruL
MUI Itr af aalm•l d!tllt r
warn owarn ofttnl)' dOll
To tome people. 1prln1 may
mun nowenand-lbll'dl.
bultGemployHSofthePorlap
County llumaM Society, tprlng
Is the seuon of llray Gop.
Ray Leonard, 1heltar
manager, u.ld the llumane
Society handles nearly twke aJ
many complaints of dol•
rvnni111 at lara:e duriR~ April.
MayalldJuneuckirinltbtr~t
oftheye~~r.
" I U!Inttheproblfftlilth&tiO
manypoeopledon'l ruliuhow
ltiConsidtratelt lltole(thelr
do!!rvn'-e."' Ltonardaakl.
"Thedoplei-'!!.Jihl•. dilln
pnlotnl.tlpovtTIIrbaleUIIIII,
10il nrighbor"s lawn and. In
1pend much of thei r
lttkln1 otllerdop."
cu,.ontlnanct~requlnodol
OWIH'I'Inotonlyto terpdolson
lu.W.but alloto~urethat
Uleydonotdtftcateonotiler \
people's lawn~~. Leonard said
the lhtlter let& many com·
plalnllaboutproplewhodoiiOC
obey the ordl11ancu , and
auuattcltNot10me Pf!'Dple
may
be famllllr with tbe
new ordilllollletl which •·tr~
re'IIIM'dinSeptfftlber.
1be new ordln&nc~ require
allcal.l&nddot•overtheqeot
four
to be IIOOC'U IIted
qal.-t rabin. Leonard ui4.
"Wefttlthlltthlsb veeyim-
'*
months
:;~nt~.!:f'~Dfbe~f':e~
aeneral , C'f'eateanuiaance."
IWilllintheeotMt)l ."'
Tbeyailoare indAnler "The
main huard 11 can. We 'vt~
Theordinancnallottt&blilh
am nne for not licensing
animals , and Kallly SlmoniJ,
Jnlmalcontroloffl«r. Mi4the
IOdetywiUbf&lnenlordnt;lt
mor-i!Atrictly
b«nlelliR~aboutthrtteaLII
per month conctmllll Gop tb&t
havebeerlhltbycan," heNid.
Hen some beau!Uul dop
" I've
n~&nlkdbllcDybyean, andit '•
mall)'• lh&tnt. Doc•Jw.t can't
copewtlll traffic."
l.tonard said dop nmninl
looseaiJOare vulnerable 10
cheaHS IIKil M dltttmptr.
:::teJr~:;::by•=. ~':i
contact .sinett'"stray dol•
There's no •••Y *•Y for Charlie Nelson to become Dr.
IHEWAY
.
WE
WERE
....___,
lmpofUnt tMn •• .-.n ~
She aaid JOriely nnplo)'oes
ha va noticed "M¥11'111 clop !ltd
outlnhlghpuddln,nowWtthe
~n~~w ll mtltlnc."
Thil Is in vlolltlon of tile
ordinance p rovl1lon• lor
minimum IUIII(borcM of llbelter
Nld tnrironmelll: , and abo b
.. punlshableb)'amnne.
(
•
•
April
25, 1974
Another word from the fine people
who gave you all those parking lots
by Keith Otb
In an effort to re\·erse
declining st udent and faculty
enrollment at UWSP. a series
His tor y Diopartment
History of Black Descent in
the U.S . 249 by Lester
Maddox
;(!Je~~si!t"~~ t~Jn~~h:: !~:c'n~~~~~~
W&.l. VERSa tN. ~~~ AN;.~ ...
'Tot)t..-... ~
English ta4 by Anne Tonym
l 'onunu nlculon
Dl'part·
mrnt
Group Ventriloquism 333 by
Ma1 TWlg Tied
Educa tion Oorpartmen t
Olildten 's Literature 333 by
Kltt)' Utter
Deaf Education :!99 by Blind
Melon Chitlin
t:>\S.<..IJ.SS .. ~~\OU S.
""\L..\-
"l'Vf'£.11. Of MA'i~L
L a n g ll age
to tack of
Poge 19
"EU.O,ClAS<j•1.'M. MR.M.UC.O\JS -'"'D
~ 1 S \'i •.t<l05EPIC.K\fot(!a 10\': :I. SEE
~~y "lW\'T ~OF 'rUIJ A~
En gli1h Dfpa rtmrnt
French 191 by Linda Lf:wel ace
German 476 by Herr Lipper
~~ns~!.~ed~~~~seo~'!! !'::er~~s:n o~o::~~;n 2~~ O:~::t:nir~~
THE POINTER
ms.s ""e s ...
age. and through proper
prop<~gandate<: hniques.~~oill
lurl.' them to this campus:·
s taled a reli able f'ol ntu
source.
He said that existing non·
tenured faculty will be
dismissed and a ll work~rudy
positions unned in order to
estab li sh this new
curriculum . .. It's the least
that can be done to en hance
the quality of education on
thi5campus.·· he.silid.
The follo~~oi ng list Includes
proposed courses and m structors Wlder dep:artm~t
headings :
l!.ioloc,y~par tm rnt
Ho~~o· ToTalkin Circ les29Bby
U Wannarap
History of S~h Ptior
to the Buth of Christ 009 by
tneurl'd dep.1rtme-nt faculty
liH!
m!': :itkal Scirnce Dr-part·
HowtoBug YourPTesident6.13
by Dean II . Eh rlichman
lnOUil'nceoftheMal'iaonOur
Political Democrat)' by
Eileen Onya
Ame rica 's Red Menace by
John Birch
Pott)' T'ramtng 100 tfreshman
oriented I by Oliver I pede
Ph y~lca l
E du ca t ion
Organtc Farmmg :nl by M. Oorpartmrn t
N Urespre11der
Hocking 199 by Mark Spitz
Sex and Drugs Respect fully Streaking 101 by I . M. Ad·
t tcred . seminar.lhr . lec.-39 mtring
ht l abper ~~o·eeklbyf'ineas Drmking and Groveling 400
Phreak and Rev G. Susltriste b)• SowlLwenandSi~l'i
Abo r tiOn Techniques ISO
!mandatoryJbyDr Hook and
Economic I
the Medicine Show
Dl'partment
Satura l R eso ur crs Cooking 'o\1th Concrete 306 by
Dr-partm rn t
Euwell Gibbons
Endemic Fa~~o·na tn Wiscons in Pot Pies. Mellica n Muffins
an d Fated Cookies 4n by
113 by Bambi
Wildlife on the Public Square Mary Jane Toker
P r oper Nutrition and
-mby KeithOtis
F'ood and Game Fish of Die tetics 322 by Bertha
Wuconsin b)' Cyp r inus Hedgehog
Carp to
Kulli nru Dfpartment
How to Sucreed in 100 by
t'lu~mi~ try Dr-pa rlm e nt
El.plosl\'e Lab Techniqurs Irma 1-'ailure
399 by Boom Boom Benzene Mind Your Own \OJ by t:ster
T o i I r t
P a p e r N. Oo\it
Olromatography 2<r1 by C Monke y 102 by A . B
Nanahooker
"'~"
Protective Services
adds new officer
\'erywort hwhileorganization
by Kathy U'Connell
because of its upacity to
A prev1o us ~~o·ork -study sen·e the students. he uid .
Students presently working
s.tudent for Prvtech'll' Ser vices is no~~o• a full time fo r Protect tve Services
operate the radio between
security officer
Jim WI'S!. a psychology -1:30pm . and 7:311 a .m .
major . hliSbe-enanofficer for Dunng these hours the r11dio
se'len mon ths. Some of his operator keeps in cont.ilct
duties inc lude making Silfety ~~oith the officers on duty
inspections on cam pus th r ough a walkle·talkie
bui ldin gs. transpo rting system .
At m1dnight. the unh·enity
students to and from the
hospital and health center swil ehboardshutsoffandall
and patrolhng the parking phonecallscomethtOU([h to
the student ~~o"Orking desk .
Wes t discovered job E.achstudent~~o·orlu;afive ­
openmgs in Prvtective Ser· hour shiftand puts in about tO
hours a week
viers through Financial Aids
Prvtcct h·e Sen•icn is open
He&aidhebec ame inttTested
in law enforcement while Uhourseverydayincluding
WOfking on radio dispatch as ~~oeekends and holidays.
Each ne~~o• st ude nt who
a work-s~udy student.
Each officer Is trained In ~~owksforPrvtrctn·eServices
first aid procedure . Six·week gonthrou&hafourtoeighltr ai ning program s are hourtrainingse55ion~~oiththe
avai!Jtbletosecurit yofficrn ex p e r ienced students
each year . ·T11e location of Marg~nte Nq:ard s uper these work shops changes vises this program .
Sl:udents assi&fH'd to work
annUlllly.
West said he appreciates inthea rmoryworkasix-flour
the fact that Protec t ive stuft which fluctuates ac·
cordlqtohWllingse.asons
Ser vi«& offers on the job
The main asset st udents
training on a policr capacity
without rt"!!uirlog a drgree. must have in order to II.'Ork
I enjoy my work and feel hef-eiaasenseof respon·
sibility,
said MI . Ne&ard.
that Prvtecti ve srrvice~la a
''"
Musk Urpa rtmrnt
llard Rock Appreciation m
by La~~oTence Welk
Male Tenor Section 111 by
Kas Tration
,\rt
l~pa rtmra t
WaterpaintingWithOil212by
Stan D.ard and Tex Aco
The Art of Mak ing Red Tape
into Vests ~1 3 by l.et' S.
Dreyfus
.\dmini5tratl on Drpart ·
n1rnt tNEWI
Po~~o·er Cent r a lization 481
(name withheld as personal
mformationl
Reroute Mone y from its
Intended Area 320 lname
wilhhrld as pri veleged in formation!
Supp ression of Student and
~·acuity Powrr uo (name
withheld as personal and
prl\'clegedinfor ma tionl
E\·erythiq We Don 'I Want
You to Know About Tenurr
366 (Since ten ured faculty
know not hing of this subject.
11 ~~o·11J be taught by Studen t
Government!
Math+ tutoring = B
Df:uo:dll.Of :
I would lib lo commend the
~lewho•t1!""90nnlblrfor
the Mathroom and its operation .
Thepeoplelhen!an!vel')'
and luove helped m t
JmmenHiy. TheyaN-themajor
h~ lpful
rea- l fm(letllna•Binstead
of a C In math.
Ne•t year I hope the peopl~
"'ho H:l up the M•throom will
Mvet ..·opeopletheTedurin3
thebWiyi>Oun.
,\ hlh SIYdut
The POlSTER re1e r v" the right to edit, delete, or N'ject
cuntrlbuti OIUI. All !e tten '~d be llmil.ed to :100
"ord ~ unln• permlnlonlsg lvenby theed ltort.ogoover the
lim it .
•
Al l letlen mwtt be typed. doublt1' paced, and hvr one
inc h m• rglnl. Al llrtlen mWlt be1ubmltki! by U.e Monday
n.oon~foreoubllca llon .
•
.!.
Editorials
POIN-TER
u~,--
What, me vote?
..,.
by Da•·e Gne lur
VolingforSiudentSenateofflcerswilltakeplace Mon·
Student Govtrnment at UWSP luis accomplished mOrl'
during the past year than it had done in all the three years
~;~;:Cn~~m~:~ ::~r~~:~f~~~~~u:d :~::e~~
support.
We arecertainlydl~ ppointed to see the lack of competitlonforlheseofricet. However ,even if therelsonlyone .
ca ndidote foranofficei tisstill~wthvoting . Morestuden t
voti ng will con~·ince administrators. legislator!, etc .. that
ltuden t government is not ~ a body of po.,..·er-hungry
snobs withou t any backing.
von::
No fair on the square
by DaveGMinr
Last Satu r day n1gh t
=~= ~~ta~:S~tn~~!~
e\'e ryone did.
The first mistake was 01' ·
deriOJ the bars closed a t
tt :30p.m. Instead of just a
few people, a larger crowd
em ptied int o th e s tr eets .
Angered by t.he early bar
closing. the' '1:rowd blocked
the Seco nd St r ee t in ·
lc rsectionsa tCiark a ndMa in
foroveranhou r .
Policegenerallydld agood
jobofhandllngthecrowd and
mainta ini ng thei r cool. There
wa $ one exceptio n a nd
therein lit'$ the second and
thintmls141kes.
An off-duty, out -(I( -uniform
statetrooper suHeredagash
abc:n·eoneeye . .U repOI'tedby
the local paper and radio
stntion, he wu apparentl y
struc k by a pipe whil e tryi ng
to bruk up a fight .
After
s~ pa r a le i y
ques t in ning s e veralwil ·
nt'sses. it tu rn s out the
trooper started that fight and
was hit wit.h a fist. !The list
contained a small has h pipe,
not a lead pipe.l Surely a
m o r e th oro ugh job o f
reporting could have been
done .
byl>a •·eGnrinr
In case you a re all wonder ing what happt'fle!<l to the
~lic:higan Avenue extension projl:<:t, it i:o; a live and in
hibernation
It wi ll be brought out for public hhring thili summer
when t hemajorityofstudentsh.aveleft.
The city plans to push It through , just like they abolished
the university area parltina last summer . There is only one
di lfere~ . This summer we will be watching.
From the president
'r:a~ 1~in~::!u~~f.mtn:' S~~~~
Governmtnl at UWSP was
described as the "best." Th is
distinction Is to be looked
upon with grea t honor for
thoseofuswtloha\'ework ed
for \he stOOents this past
)'eill r Jt is no\, hOIII'tVH', the
purposeof thisanicletogive
ourselves a p;al on the back .
but r ather to stress t.he tm ·
po!'\41nce of rank and file
st ud ent participation 111
governmtntalmatl~ .
The Studtnt Governmtn t
.,.,llbeboldingeleclionson
registration day for the
positions of president , vicepresident and tru surtT If
anyooe reels they would hke
tofilenomin.ationpapers for
anyofthesepositiON ! wou.l d
ver y mudl encourage them to
do so. At t.he same time, I
reilliu that many studtnts
who would like to become
invol ve d a r e so mew h at
hesita nt to r unforoffice for a -
The Student Norm
r~e!~. ~x ;:~f:n!=.: e~~~
Prior to my elec tion as
preside nt . I was a staff
per so n fo r the former
president , Joe LaF1eur. It
was t.his experience 111-hich
allo11·ed me to ru n fo r
presidentlastyeu . It isin·
credibly easy to become
involved in an area of your
tnterest. Call or stop by and
-·
lf directpanicip;ation isnot
)'our bag, then my ilppeal to
you is to listen to \lo-hat the
candidates are sayi n& and
VOTE. Large voter turnout is
esse ntia l for con t in ue d
credibility and responsibility.
As t.he Dall y Cardinal put it,
" From theturnout inthelast
offi«rSelection , the stOOents
at Stevens Point are begin·
ning to get the mesuge."
Let's prove that to be true.
Sure enough, it made the
!~~~~ 'd~~::~~d ~lol~n~
vandal ism and even littering,
There is even a picture of the
bleeding injured patrolman.
Olalk up anothe r one for
the. publicreacllon , ''111ose
damn college kids are at \1
agai n."
by Dave Gneiur
A very impor tant piece of
legislation wtll be considered
next Tuesday in the stale
legislature's special session.
AssemblyBHI114concerns
nuclear power plant. and who
h.asc:ontrolover wherethese
plants will be built .
At last report the bill sUII
con ta int'd se veral ma jor
im por141ntprovisiona butthe
utiliti es are lobbyi ng to get
t.hese provisions removed.
One sec tion of theb[)lsays
thatut ilitiescannotoverT ide
loca l <tOni ng ordinances.
Another sec tion requires !lull
theu tilitiesown60percerilof
1)\elandforthelr slte before
they ca n gain the rest by
co ndemnation .
The utilities wo uld also
have In file with the Public
Ser vice Co mmission, ten ·
gets summer hearing
But thereareanynumber of
things from serving on a
committee to stafring an
office that a non-experienced
person can do .
(
Let's go to Madison
Michigan Ave plan
by Jlm llamllton
In an artic le ll'htc h appea red In last wee ks l'ointer ,
The fourth mista ke was
made by 400 "fun-loving"
people wh o were easil y
provoked into mob ac tion.
Your favorite Lavern owner's
ii«nse may not be renewed
due to public opinion.
(
---'--1=--·~~- -~!~tr.!~i~~~:
e:~~~~~~
power generating
fac ilities.
L
The UWSP En vironmen tal
Point blank
by Bob llam )r.
I'm sick.
I'm ti red of IITiting.
May Bob KH"Uieck get a
rash .
My wastebasket is full.
My throat is sore .
~l y shelves are dusty.
My teeth itch .
My Karma is wrinkled.
It miMed meeting llarlan
Ellison by one yea r .
lwri te"overt heheadofmy
audience."
I h.ave a "Who am I" paper to
write .
My n.asal passages and my
mind ue congHted &everely.
Qui<t tomorrow .
l'\'e been fil li ng out "change
of address" forms for weeks.
lf\hisgetprinted,l11eat my
rough draft.
SPR ING'S HER E ! LOVES
IN THE AI R !
L ITTL E
B I RDIE S
EVERYWHERE !
ED ITO H'S NOTE : The!H'lll
of th e POINTER will be
in~
~lay Z. Itwiltbetbe las t lssue
o f th e PO I NT E R t h ll
s ernute r . All materia l
submittt'd lor p11bllca lloo
mus t be submitted t.o the
I'O INTER office by F'rlda y
noon . Apr l121.
Council is schedulinc a bus
trip down to Madison
Tuedsay , April J«h to urge
legislaton not to remove
these provisiona from AB 114.
They htve also st heduled 1
meelingwiththegovernorand
will urgt'hi mnotto lignthe
bill if it p;asses without these
provisions.
We urge tha't all parties
concH"ned with our quality or
l 1f e c onta ct the En v ir on mental Co un c il for
fuMher details on this trip.
This bill d oes not forbid the
constn.Jttion ofn uclea r power
plants, it only requires that
the uUiitl esconvlnceus ofthe
safetyan dnecessityoflhese
plan ts. ln vlew ofthepouible
co nseq ue nces, that '1 not
asking too much.
by T aurw S.
c