•
'
U!!!.IPPOIUW·Stevon~o~u""ov.
~TE R
SERIES VII, VOL. 17
July 2S
1974
NO. 30
Student battles for county seat
by Bob Kerhleck
Guy SormHn, a UWSP
senior, ia one of the un·
didattsinlhefour-waybattle
forcoW~tyr~isterof~ .
The other candidates who
""'ill compete with Sorensen In
the September primary are
Mrs. Thn-eu <Terryl Jaul-
ltwski. Route 3, Stevens
Point. now depWy rtglster of
deedll; James J . llaka , 9-41
Portage St ., whose mother is
the incumbent : and Robtrt
FUlton , 2401
Water
St., a
Stevens Point alderman .
Hea.aid that he felt he was
.,.,-ell quallrltd for the posiUon
and that he could do a &ood
job in the poalllon.
''Thials In no way an attempt to pit studtni.J against
the community ," uid
Sorftlsen. " I will represent
everyone."
•
Soren.wn wu chainnan of
the Poruae County
Democratic Youth caucus
last )'tarJind 11 now SUite
Gory Sorensen: SCvdent c:ondidate
Treasurer of the Democratic
Youth C.ucus.
AU four candidate~ are
Democrats. No &publicans
filed fOf' rq!Sier of dteds or
for any other Comty position .
In the only other primary
b:itll~ for a county posillon,
the •ncumbent Cerk Mrs.
Regina Hilger, 1900 GUkly
created by the relig.nationof
incumbent Maris Rushevics ,
who left office July n
~:~·~~~eDt:~~~~
A race Is guaranteed for
both Assembly districts in the
county. with primary batUes
taking place in the 10th
Di st ric t on both the
Democratic 811d Republican.
Incumbent S t 1 t e Rep .
Leonard Groshek 10-&even•
PoinO,isbeingchallenged by
Republican P:~m e l a An ·
derson.IJJ Indian• Ave., In
the 7lst Oistriet which In·
eludes almost all of Portage
County.
Marla Drive.
Incumbent Coroner Jo~eph
Bodzis.law. 728 Hickory St..
Wh iting. h•d been
cha llenged by Mich•el
Spencer . 1116 Elli1 St ., but
Spencer did not have enOlJih
signaturel a nd w11
disqualified .
Mrs. Lillian Hakl, the
inc umbent register of deeds,
is not Sftking reel~tion .
U""nc hallenged a n Nick
Cl1eck. for sherirr : Stephen
Molski forcomty treu~.nr :
Daniel G. Golden. for di1trict
In the 70th District. which
attorney, Alfred Lewan· includes the western part of
dowski, for clerk of couru Portage County, two
and Anthony UedroWikl , for
surve)~ f .
All the unch•llenged
candidates are inc umbent•
~!~;;)'!:e ;:!i~h~:~
the post vaca ted by In·
=~g '~; n':'~~ · v:~:OCi; Continued on poge
for Register of Deeds
Saga offers coupons at University Center
"yTft"ry\lllU
Troubled by riling food
prica Md labor costs and
bound to an unprofitable
eontract, the University Food
Service (Sag• Foodsl found
norellefthrouah negotiations
with the mivH"Bily and the
UW Central Administration
last week .
BudSt~ner , officiai liaison
bd.ween the food lft"Yi« and
t heunlv~ty.saidthatSaga
will not mab a pr1)fil th.is
yur accordin g cont~act
s ~cificationl 1nd m1ght
o perate 11 a loss .
Negothtions failed to
produce • .,.wkable alter·
nativetothestandard'!fJmeal
and 15 mea l program s
al re•dylnuiSience.hesaid.
A new coupon system
desi&lled to allow students
•
:~~:xi!~~i!nd0 ~r=~
wu also re)ected during the
contract talks.
Studenu from Deh:ell
Relidence Hall will han thor
optioaofdlhertheregtiar U
ond 20 meal programs at
Alltn Center Of" the co~
system •t the Univenl.ty
Cent.er tUC).
•
Showdown between student and car Of the site of the new pedestrian moll
locoted on Franklin Street. See moll story, poge 4 . .
3
Page 2
•
July 25. 1974
THE PO INTER
Ban on alcohol lifted
by Bob Ka-Uied:
lbe Board of Regftlts
\'Oied 1·5 July 12 to re peal a
the repul
of the
code
prohibiting alcohol in donns
shov."S that the ltegents are
vdthtn the
U!!!.fP
UW_ System
lla m•Uon was preSI!k'llt of the
UWSP St udent r..o,·ernment
last year .
ll amilton said there w~e
POl NTE R
Letters to the Editor
how tie could obtain such a
th~~~m~:!c/i.e:!~r~~! te~~~~:d~t~e~~:;~~S::~~ ~::e~:S ~~~~~~~~~:·If~- v.i!~ ~~:h~~~~~t::in r~ards 10 grant.
prohibiting hquor
the att•cle, " Woh·es To Be M~~h ~,;'~ro! ~Zs:. •
restriction qainst liquor in finally realizing th e righ r..s of
dorms .
student$.·
.
··f'irst . Reaent polic)' Serenaded:· m the July II
v.'hich lnformrd him of An -
:. ~t1st:~~~ r.'!. !? ~~~~~ ~= ~f ~~ ··:;~i':,~ . .~ =r;~· J!~ ,:s~~~~~~~-in
said, rtfernng to the stillf' basicali)' lr\lf', bul_some_...,·hat
Now Dick's dream has come
:fi~ o:h~~~~~~tll .c;~~~~- \~;~:~~~ r ~o ~~011~ 1 l'rv!~~ ~..~~Ud ~rer~~ ~~u1~0 ~
Edd ie! Another Scotch ond Soda huh?"
c:ou.Jdn't gd a.,.·ay with tr)ing·
to rHtrict studeniS In dorms
from voting.''
Second, Hamilton said that
he felt the rule amounted to
nothing mor e th$n
prohlbition,and that , like pro·
hlbltion. it bred contempt for
rule makin& autho r il)' in
gtneral .
Third Hamiltonsaldthatit
doesn' t' really foste r the
education of the student to
d eny him semething.
r«D~rulion .
1 ~a l ite Anderson
has a
"strona hun ch'' tha t timber
.,..oh·es do ui5t in Wisconsin ,
for his hunch is largel y baKd
on the in formati on he
recewed on pu t ttmber wolf
pack ranges Nor th e r n
.,.· oodsmen 's cu rr e n t
sightinp,plusacompilalion
of kno.,.., timber v.·o!f facts,
IUpplied by Richard Thid.
Anderson and "~tientists"
likehim,_ ar~boundtobelleve
stud ent : but as far u cre<ht
for the project work itself
goes, l fcel ,ltstr ictlybelongs
to Richard Thiel.
Dic k's been working a lone
lime for thls project : 1 ha ve
been helpin& him for thrft
)~an. He's discovered from
experts that the best approachtodlscoverillJWOives
ilthe ho.,·lmethod. Actuall y,
it's hls record that the calls
we~ recorded from .
He has almo5t pinpointed
~~~y ~~kth::r!~~~ ~~~c~~:: ~~ th~~·c:~ ~~~~~::r~~O::Srohet"d~~::~:
.....
st reet and get a drink. He may be present In Northern
said 11 was like trying to ~iscoruJn , ~~oith SUI:h supplied
pretend it didn't exist .
mform atlon.
The Regent s in s14>port of
Richard Thiel has spent
wolves.
We have found
strong indlutioos of v.-olves
in the state from au t and
track sitts too lal'le for '
~k1~~aE:f!ard'e~:,~ ~::~r~~~!!J~~....;~ :~:: ~~~;e r~e~~:J;
L.avine, Butum McNamara,
Frank Pelisek, Ms. Howard
Sandin, James Solberg and
Mary Williams .
Opposing the chance .,·ere
&land Day, John Dixon, W.
Roy Kopp , Wal ter Renk and
Barba r a Tho mp aon , state
superintendent of schools.
Thrti! Regents were air
sent .
'" lthmktheregeniSmadea
mia t ake when bee r was
allowed in the dorm s," said
Day ,oneoftht'five""1lo\·oted
against Jegalidn& liquor
" lknow we"renotgoingto
s top teen age drinking
regardless, but I see no
reason why the Board of
Regents should give it our
stamp of approval." said
Day. " lfeelit"aanabdication
of our responsibility.''
" l" ve always felt that we
cannot legislate morals.''
said Regent McNamara
lie said he lhouaht the
leglslat \l"emadethedec:ision
:~v~ ~e:,~
:r:aWt';
bill oveT two yean ago.
.
the hopeful dream in the back
of his mind that 10meday he
could determine its status in
Wiscunsin. As a senior in
high sc:hool he v.TOte to the
Collrgeof Natural Reso\l"cH,
requ est ing Info r ma ti on on
bored the general public.
I'm proud of Richard and I
just f~ that his own school
pape!" should &ive him more
or the credit.
Sincerely, Deborah Bronk
Student
_/
U!l!.tp-P-0-1-:-N-T:-:E--=;: : R
•
The Pointer is a second d au publication published
ll"ftkly dw-ing the school year and three times during IM
summer by the students of UWSP. It lt publlahed under the
authority granted to the Board of Regenta by 1«Uon n .l l,
Wisconsi n Statutes . PublicaUon costs a re paid by Ute
students of VWSP as awa rded by the Stale of Wlstonsin
Ulldcr con tracts awarded by the State Printina: Section,
=~~!J':fuW!tf~ ~:~1~:.~~~~-a~rf~vl~ I~J!~~
omces are localed on the second noor of the: Universi ty
Cente5. UW
Point, WI .. 5-Mi t . Phone S46-2:249. All
material submitted for publication must be tubmltted to tM
Poln~r Office by noon on the Friday prior to publlcatlon .
Stevens
Editor ; Robert Kt-rksieck
~llna&lll l Edhor :
1601 6TH AVE
STEVENS POINT WISC
~~t!duor :
Ma rt Kur·
Terry Witt
CAMPUS CINEMA
~
Ad Managu ; Marj Burke
l'hol.o Edllor ; Roger Barr
1-.:.Sitorlal Asll.·Arll It EP·
tertalnmenl ; Deb Hill
Wrltua ; Joe Burke, Jod
Guenther and AI P.vlik
Secretarln : Karen Buchh!Kt
and Mary Stroik
EDITOR'S NOTE : n.ls 1.1
U.e lutlstue ollhe SUMMER
POINTER .
The ftrst fall
hl1ue wUI be prbllM AuJ. n .
All material aultm1Ue4 Jw
publlutlo• mus t be su b·
milLed I« pubUcatl• to Lilt
POINTER .ake lty • - •
lbe Friday belare th
PllbllcaUon In whkbyou wlstl
U.tmat.erlalto ,a,pear.
•
~Ju~ly__
25~·-1_
97_4_______T~H~E~PO
~I~
N~
TE~R~----- Page3
GMagic
Christiar(.'
DeBot8 P.M.
Center
Monday July 29
soc
Candidates---continued
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS
cumbtnt John Otstre1cher
ID·Marshfield l, ~~o1lo Is not
Sfot king
r~l~tion .
~ublicanswho
filed for
1M post are Ray Hemu n and
James
fi l ln&
v~
we r e
Hlismohrl, Arlftl
Dtmocnll
Don al d
Wan~
~
and
'ThomuSio.:kMimn-.
lAY - IT - AWAY NOW
All togethe r , about 3$0
candida tes riled nomination
papt.'rs
for
the
SHE WILL
ALWAYS CHERISH
I"ICK UP WHEN YOU NEED IT
Wisconsin
Lqislature by th e July 9
deadline
like to do your own
Auto t'1aintenance?
Don't have the tools?
No place to work?
Democrats failed to file m
only two di s tric U whil e
Republiuns are not nmmng
lnaboutt5 races.
Al199 A.uembl y seat s and
t7of the 33 Se!HIIt seol.l will
be on the ballot
Bring your car
to the
U Repair It Shop
Check Our Rates
Comer of Wayne and Michigan
341-5490
HETZER'S BICYCLE SHOP
SINCE 1118
WE SELL THE BEST!
• Schwi nn • Raleigh • Motobecane • Bottech ia
• Araya • Superla • Kalkhoff • Rollfast
We Service The Rest
Factory Trained Repa ir Staff
BIKES
PARTS
Phone 344·5145
Hours: Mon . · Thurs.
....
Fri.
TOOLS
ACCESSORIES
2154 Chu rch St.
7:45am · 5:15 pm
7:45 a m • 9:00 pm
7:45 am • 1:00 pm
Grubba Jewelers
YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT CENTER
"DiBmonds D11 Specis/ty"
KEIPSAKE. COLUMBIA & ORANGE
BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMOND IMPORliRS
OPEN SATURDAYS
CHECK
OUR
MAJN AHO THIAO
I"RICE S
STfi~G
Page 4
THE POINTER
July 25, 1974
r··Pi.iSIER···cRAns···l
:
:
l Wall Plaques
Figurines
i Statues lamps Banks
i Classes for Beginners
i
l
ADD-A-TOUCH
l
l
l
i
l
............................................
:
123131'd Sl .
341· 6550 :
July 25, 1974
THE POINTER
Page 5
Commercial use invades privacy
Student Government holds mailing lists
byT<I'rT)' \\111
Studen t
Government
leaders at U'WSP rtfused a
local bant KCHI to student
mailinJ lists lui week
a ~e':in~~·:~~~~u:;:
for commntial uses before
publication of tht' fall
directory is " an Invasion of
privacy:·
CUiuns Nalioaal Bank of
Stevftlt Point requnted the
mailin& lists for a co·
sponsored Univers•t)' Acthi tin Board CUABI frisbee
tou scheduled for the first
lby of the fall semeter The
mailin& was to be used fOf'
• <advan« invitatiON to the
e\'ent and to annou nce frr-t
bank1ng se rvi ces for
students.
Student• leackrs said they
saw a potenlial danaer in the
unregulated distribWon of
student mallinalisu btocaltW
11 could eocouraae unwanted
Junk mall through rtsale of
the names.
In a memo to Chancellor
Dreyfus, Student Government President Lyle Updike
and Vice- President Barb
Stiefvatt'routlined the ' 'In·
tcr lm dec•sion" reached by
studentleackrs.
The mtmo pointtd out tluit
..-nm a student gives addreu
1nformation to the univenity.
11 11 presumed to be for
W~lvtnity use and thne is no
s 1mllar prnumption of
commerc1al usage .. We do
00C 1M OW$th·es 4Sludmt
Go\·ernmmt l u havina: the
nght to gh·e the studmt
ma1lin1 list to any pes-10n,
organization or business
outsnit the unh·ersity;· the
memo said
As :r.n alternall\'e to fret
d1Siribution of mailing Iiili
thememosugtsted that first
a comm1tttt o f student
go\·tmment be established to
rev iew all mailing list
requestS. aecond. prior to any
non-uruvtr11ty mailing the
use of the bst be pubhshtod in
the Pol11ter. third. oppor·
twuty be provided for uch
student to have Ius name
taken off the Jist, and foll"th .
the materials to be: mailed
would be handled by
umvtrslly employees and
sent by tile university
•
The memo llid that ~Y
UAB . . •n. official unlver~~ty
oraan111tion, could UH the
maili~& hstl for promoCion of
the !r1sbee loSI.
M1k.e Harpes-. a former
studen~ at U'o\'SP, now Public
Helat10n1 Director for
Citizens National Bank ,
called student sovernmenrs
decialon"a r bltn r y•nd
capricious." Harper said the
decision would be: an In·
co nvenie n ce to UWS P
studenu left unin form ed
about the free banldn& ItT·
,.
·
Watson and Delzell
to go coed
by ,\1 P;..-tlk
Watson and Delzell Halls
will be cotd dormitories this·
fall. due to one of the many
ch•na:ts lJ"WSP housin& of.
fic1•ls have made ln ordtt" to
help students 1111ith certain
interests get living space
totethu .
" The malt students of
WaiSOn h.ad talked about
;o1111 C1)td in the sprins."
1nformed F'rtd J.eafaren.
ass1s~t dean of students for
student development.
· " And the demand for coed
housing. \'oiced mouJy by
malts, wu gnat enou&h to
cause the reopening of DtheU
as C1)td, too."' he said.
Watson and Delzell Jive
lJ\I.'SP five cotd dorms while
~~!"!l'soa;xdis:.our
women
Leaf&ro!n recalled tht
emergen« of coed living at
UWSP :
' 'Thedemandgrewwiththe
nation. In the lite !!Hill's started tllkin& about it. A
studtntvottwast.aktnln 1971
and a clear m1jorlty uld
cotd housln& s hould be
avalllble .
" But not one of the 14
dormitories open 11 that lime
voted in favor of having Ill
own dorm c«~vtrted . They
agreed housing officials
Delzclrs first and tbird noors
1111ill be occupied by women
:r.nd 1ta mlcldlt noor by men.
,_1tn will reside in the first,
second and fourth noors of
Wauon and women in the
third, he said.
L.tafgren added WatJon's
third and fourth noon wwld
es t ab l iah tht new In ternallonal program for
International s tudents and
othtrs intfftsted in foreign
lansuages, International
politics and economics.
differing reliaions and
philosophies and world
history and sodo.IOI)'.
" We ar e be:ina trained to
help studenta with certain
interests set livinl apace
toaethe r , ·• con cl ud ed
e~mpUiposteraonly.
In the fill oft9'71, Hanson,
Baldwin and Hyer Ha lla
became UWSP'a lint coed
Jivina spa«s.
L.tafgen said that as the
demand for cotd housina at
UWSP hu lncrtastd ,
" Luckily it has never been
areater than the spKe have available...
Leaf&ren informe d
IL
WEDS. 8-10 P.M.
pitcher $1.00
ON THE SQUARE
GOLDEN SANDS BAR
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hiway 51 , Plover
L-t-·':.::'"::':.:
•·_ _ _ _ _...::;::::;;::::;;::;;;~;:6:;;;;;;:;;;::::;;::::;;::::;:::::;::::;;;;t
)'
New Management
Country-Blue Grass
CORN SQUEEZIN'S
AT THE
~C: c':a~lao~e.~nn~~~fal~ut :!~.!~~.~tetlledormsto
poslffJonly .or justa notice
of free ban~· ~ervlc:a.
cannot be justified and so
neither wUI be mailed to
students. he said.
He said tilt frisbee contest
woutdbtheldon tht nnt day
of tht fall semester 11
scheduled but that atudmts
would be Informed thrOI.Ch
I GRIN
AND BEER~T
PITCHER l"f!lE
HARMONY BAR
FRI. JULY 26
NO COVER CHARGE
Page 6
•
THE POINTER
July 25, 1974
·~ ~~~
• - lr ar n
I 11
11 II ••
" 1 '~
.....
D I III
Ill
n
In the begtn;,ing there was onty mud ond trenches.
by Tury \\'Itt
Students from Watson .
Thompson. 11urroughs and
Knu tzen Kts1dence Halls will
1ft more than JUSt bare
~onomical, and couldn't be
used as weapon~ . Soo Une
I
Hailroad donated most of the
t1es used to build the nowe r sit
beds and stairwar in the or a
~:;·a:~~ ~~I ofb«~~ ~~ bo~ Director of Knutun a re
lll"ta 1s peppered "'·•th old !tall. Henderson uld he ftlt
railroad tin and pat10 bloclu; there were a t least three
At the base o1 these four changes that we re needed to
cc·..;c,; c~a.,,..,
~~-~r~.o~::S·. ;~_b;:1ti~ ~:a~~e th~e d!~~~~ m::r~ ,,;;~",~,;:";;;.~-.,;:~;;;
blockl and )'ts , e\'en old
ra11rnd lin have been
carefully arranged 1n an
effort tol;~,ndscape the area
Knuuen Hall 01~tor Don
ll enderson ongm;ated the
ideafor thc'landscapeproject
and 10.1th thr a1d of Natural
Rnoun:e students de•·elopt'd
11 plan for Implementation
1bem1halcoostruchonbegan
lh1s spnng m the bo-.o-·1 With
work ~tud•• ~tudents supplymgthernani)I!Wer
AllenCenteraildtheclrcle
dn veat thel~of Schmetokle. /lan son. &Jdwmand
Neale H.~dern.:e llalls are
51;11(.-dult:d lo he landscapt'd
th1~ summer and fall Plans
callfurbouldcrgardensm
thOSI: ar~n With trees and
shrubs planted among the
bouldm Old railroad lies
10.111 ag;un be Ukd to build
mammoth nwo~r beds like
those 1n the bowl
llen~son•ndtusclauot
A kuge flower bed in bock of Knutzen Hall gets o
drenching from the sprinkler system Plloeo by Rkll O&d
291 ·4!U Natural Resource
atudentltorea pagelromthe
h1 story books when they
decided uponotdra1lrnad lies
as the basic materia l for
CORS!rul:llon. They felt the
t1es would be durab le ,
milones ca rpeted , painted
and landscaped. The IaUer
IIO.'O are pa rtiall y campleted
because he said they wue
long overd ue and everyone
knew tlut.
,......,...,"" .... .
Visiting cheerleoders inspect landscape project ·
in it's eorly stages.
----North of DeBot
ht UJd.
~initial
co.ts
ol tM
b.ndsc•pe proj«t were •b·
50fbtd by housin& and work
study runds underwritten by
Dean TTall'ltf"of tht CoU~t of
Natural RHOUrCn V.ithoul
their cooperation. Hendenon
aid tht proj«t would Mlve
died in tht plannin& st.agn.
He noted t h e uce llent
cooper ation rrom almost
everyone in the ad ·
ministration as the major
stimuluslntheproject
r~!~ ::eakddl\~!nar~~l~
rrom. houti;a&. mooey left
·-
-......._......._ ~- ---.....~
· .. ~
..{/--/::.. _.--.
~'-
·•
.L1-~..4--
-·
.S•
-··
""'·~#
~ers end· trees grace the residence holi landscape after rhe fintshing touches
were applied
'f , •
:t;
i
~ f
July 25, 1974
Hoferbecker
commencement
speaker
University
Insurance
344·3599
UWSP news
L.RC
1be Writina Lab, room 301
MATERIALS
{l)llins Oassroom Center, is RETURN DUE DATE
Gordon Haferb«ker, who ope_n from h .m . to I p.m . on
LRCtl..earning ResourttS
retired this summn- .s vice TuHdays, Wednesdays and Center) materials charged to
c:huullor for audemic: Thursdays.
5tudtnts and staff are to be
atrairsat UWSPv.ill deliver
l'wofulltlmeand fo..rpart returned on or bdore
the addreu A~.~g . 3 at com- time tutors are available to Thursday, Aug. t, lfl'-4.
men«menl ntn that con- as&ist on- any sort of lfiTitkn
LRC HOURS DURING
dude the institution's 68.h expression , academic or EXAM WEEK 1 a .m .· 9 p.m .
annu. l summer session.
f'riday , Auaustz. t974ta.m.
olheTwise.
1'he commft\cement will be
2 a.m. Saturday. AuJU5l 3
bqliMi"' at 7 p.m. on a
Cap and Gowns for the
Saturdayeveningfortheflnt
LRC tiOURS DU RI NG
time in memory. on the lawn Auaust 3 Commencement will VACATION, AUGUST 4·25.
in front of Old
M ain
197~ I a .m . · 4 p .m . Monday
Building . More than 2SO ~o~;ai~bi~~:Ythe~n::~~h
persons are expected to August 2 from I a.m . until
recf'ive ather the bachelor's 4: 15p.m . and on A.uJust 3
from 1 p.m . until 4 p.m .
or muter's degree.
Gradu a tIon
An ·
nouncemtnU are presently
avallab le forpun:haseatlhe
store.
""
aas.sroom~terorcatl:u&-
""·
~~~~~~ ~~~~* Sun~~sed
Uti C..... St.
modern
B !I:'Jerlors
__
.......
, .....,
sm. .. , ....
o,u _-~
_..._ ..,
political debates
r---.. .--------..,
The UWSP aMounced July
Ulitwillholtdtbattsbetwten
Bicycles of Excellence
by Fuji -
The Rtadina and Study
Skills Lab is open for the
swnmtr . lbose who wish to
im prG\oe their rtadina or
study methods may atttnd
the lab.
The lab is optn from l :o0I0: 45 a .m . Monda ys and
"TUeldays, and t :o0-2 :45 p.m .
Wt<inndays and Tlundays ,
i n room 303, Co llin s
Jeunet -
candidates for aevtral of the
hiJhtstofncntobelisttdon
~!_ballot
in this fall's tltc:·
In addition, ntgoliadons
are uncltrway for a third
dtb.l.te which would future
Gitane
mcumbent Gov . Patrkk J .
Lucey. a Dtmocrat. and hl1
0
1
THE BEST IN SKJ TOURING EQUIPMENT
~ ~:':"~t~ • ~li~=m~r~;
•
mayor of Madison.
Accepting invitationa for
the debatts. to be sponsortd
by the Studen t Polltle~ l
Science.USociatlon, are U.S.
Stn. Gaylord Nelson, In·
Cllmbent Dtmocrat, and his
~!;:!: i c~~ri. c~~::~3,.e'i
member ollhe State Senate
and a resident of Fond du
Lac . and 7th dl1tric t
congrenion1l Ul t con ·
ttndtn. David Obey, the
~mocrallc •ncurnbtnl from
Wa~aaua?dJOIStphBifrger , a
professor1ntbt University of
YtiSCGJISin ~ttr System 1nd
alsoaruidtnlof· Wal.lllu,
JAY-DEE'S BAR &BOWL
1000 CLARK
Visit our "TOURERS BAG"
Our shop within the shoppe
lor all your touring needs, Including
TOURING BAGS
Down Sleeping Bags & Outer Wear
LIGHT WEIGHT TENTS
BICYCLING SHOES
FREEZE- DRIED FOODS
HOSTEL SHOPPE, LTD.
The OO.nlown
1314 Water St.
Sho9
South of Shippy
Bk:yc~
S'-t;
NEW MANAGEMENT
BIG BAD "JIM"
3 Games for $1 .00
During July!·!
••
July 2.5, 1974
THE POIN TER
Page 9
Textbooks due
All textbooks mus t be
~~t~~n~~~;::yda/to~~inals
•
Textbook return wlll take
place during the following
ti mes: 8 a.m. through 4 :15
p.m., ~'riday, Aug . 2 and 10
a .m. through 4 p.m. Satur·
day , Aug. 3.
Afeei.schi.lrged for al l late
returns.
Professors go abroad
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Week Tues. • Sun.
THIS
WEEK:
-TANYA-
ECHO NIGHT CLUB
6YJ
Dennis Tierney
Faculty for the "Semester
~o;dJ~~~-int 0 ~-
conducted this fall by UWSP
have been announced. The
three professor s and 11
studenu who make up the two
p-oups will depart Aug. II
and return Dec. 6.
Lea din& the 51udents on the
Semester in Britain program
will be Dennis Tierney .
director of UWS P 's career
Counseling and Placement
Center and a member of the
Psychology Depa r tment, who
will serve a~ teacher admirnstrator. and Robert
Artigiani of th e History
Department, as teacher
counselor.
Robert Ba ru ch of th e
Theatre AriJ Department wlll
head the group in Gennany .
The professors ' families
will aC<:OfTipany them, with
their .,.·ives servi ng as
COUQ:itiors.
After a month.,long study
tour of the European con·
linen\. the two groups will
settle in l.Andon and Mwlich
for further studies.
Suzuki Institute
coming to UWSP
Some of the toddlers are
still in the stage of using a
cracker box and a make·
believe bow to simulate
proper te<:hniques for holding
and playing the violin.
Bttw~n Aug . 4 and 9,
they'll be among about 750
youn& people bet.,.·een the
ages of 21 months and 17
years plus about 250 string
teachers participating in the
~ ~~~h ~~~~~~~ at~~~-an
The l.nslitute has become
In te r nationally
known
becaUHit draws together the
top Suzuld educators from
severalcontinentsto&erveon
the nea r ly 40 member
faculty
TbeSw:!Jk.• methodmvoha
talent education and was
developed in Japan about 35
thi.lt any child can leam to
play an instrument given
proper instruction and
parent.alhelp.ltfoc~on
imitation and repetition
Professor Marge ry Aber of
the UWSP faculty who tlas
studiedln Japanw i thS~auk i
on several dirferent oc·
casio ns. is the Institute
di rector . She pioneered the
method i n Wisconsin after she
;~tr':,~ed 1t at Stevens Poi nt
Pa r ticipants in this )'ear's
lns ti) uteat Stevens Poi nt are
eKpected from 35 states and
Canada .
With parents who ac·
company the children to
oblerve and actuatl)' par·
ticipate in some activities.
the tot.al number of persons
converging on the campus for
!':risa~s:~= ~/y"::!d ~~led
Northw•st of St•Y•n•~nt
L•ll 011 Highway 10
mlln
- Robert Artigioni
Robert Boruch
10
f-coMMuNrrv-cttilo-cAREcENriR--:
I
1 non-profit organization
1
children ages 2-6
1
trained staff
I
I
sliding fee schedule
hot lunches
year-round program
I
I
I
I
I
I
: education plus quality care :
I
1
1
1
located at 1300 Mai n St. , in lower level of the
Presbyterian Church
For information call :
I
I
I
I
~---------~~~~------- J
PIZZA
Any way you like it! We will bake it
To Your Order.
WE DELIVER
Sandwiches , Pizza, Spaghetti and Ravioli
Home Delivery 344-9557
BILL'S PIZZA
1319 Water St.
Stevens Point
Poge 10
THE POINTER
July 25, 197 4
lob assists grad students
A Graduate Aslus\.:mtship probltml of lhe Individual
in the Wnt l"l Laboratory is ,.nter Thus a major i"terest
now open The pote" t lal mcompo!!utionl"elear, lively
candidate,.·•ll,.·orkl8hours,.ntingist55e"tial .
a ,.·edr; as ,.·ell a.s be free to
F'urlher i"formation and
takerunecred•tsofgraduate a pplicatio" blanks a r e
clauet
available l" the Writing Lab,
l1Je "'ork m the Writing 306 Colli"s Class room Ce"ter.
Ulb is largely tu tor ial. T he deadli~ for a ppi)•i ng is
dir«ted to tht- needs ar1d August 3, 19'7~
)
l*············
. .················t
! RED'S ENCO & MARINE SALES !
i
CANOE
:
AND
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BOAT RENTALS
~
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COOL AND REFRESHING
THICK SHAKES
ich and delicious. chocolate, vanilla, straw berry
AND NOW,
new mint and chocolate m int.
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FRIENDLIEST DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE AREA!
Foosball and Pool
908 MARIA Dr.
344·9822
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH RATES
FOR
CAR REPAIRS?
u REPArRatl~tsHOP
and
Check our Rates
Do the work yourself or
let us do It for you .
Comer of Wayne & Michigan
341-5490
•
~
July 25, 1974
THE POINTER
Page II
Summer theatre productions excellent
byOrtbllill
techniques or ballet, modnn
1
ThiaplaybrinamOJ"eontlle
Good general coJour ed
lightina: and lpOlli&ht em·
phasis added Spa«. depth,
mood .. contrast. change of
emot1on and Intimacy
called cultured genUeman
Sir, played by Dan Nolan and
Cocky !Sam Anderson ! of the
wo r king class . althou gh
presently out of l't'OI'k.
,-
1
vi~~~~~~::~ W'hft~ ":'~ IJU!e
~~~~~o:~
~o~~~: ~ romp
~:~~ofC:i:
·o! 1~~:~:\ '?IB!B!BBBIB!B!B!BBBIB!B!B!~
)hry Sualblne.
a pompous rqgy SO• a
in
funny'! V.'hat'IIOHd '! 1!'1 the
Univeralty Theatre 's
presentation of a repertoire of
three mus ical comedies,
perlorm~e scheduled Wltil
Aug. 4.
liHie Mary Sunshine
~='!.into the
Little Ma r y Suad1t 11e
wlrmS yow- heart ~ttith light
entertainment1nda IOUl'bof
flamboyant vaudvevllle
spoof.
Brenda F'ilhu as Uttle
• Mary captivate& the
audien« with her dewy eyes
and ttndtT, li!Ue girl w1ys.
Dressed in friUy ff'llll::k.s with
hu brave lnd bra1tt11y uplain "Bil J im'" Warringt.on
!SamL. Andetsonldanceand
slna of romance, dangu and
living In the CoiOJ'ado Rocky
margin of
I Dol I Dol
Oneofthemostimpreuh·e
forms of theatre is the
romanlic musiul l Do! 1 Do!
once agam starrina Brenda
F'bher as Agnes and Sam
Andcr1011 as Michael, is just
that. This couple reflect the
•·armth. the tram u 1nd
speliJ and the btauty of
thirty-live yean of wedded
bliss.
Based on a hit Broadway
Mount~ns.
play. lbe t'ourpo~w. this
Andenon. as the boastilll SIOC"V also centres around a
Supt:r hero • ·•s ucellently ~~at biJ fOUtpolter bed.
cast, tus inlectlous smile 1nd E\•ery scene !honeymoon.
commandina
fortitude b1rth of their children ,
~~~ over-powen 1ny
~::i~::~!~t':
Ms. Ftlher ls • Jraduate •·hat t~ basil ol a lood
:'0:'
s~~:nti~iv:~t.intt;\aO: m~~eaged~s~elopment
~~~ti~trd:,~pe~n:/ ti:
~~ll:t~ra:•:sp::. ~-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
rule& made by Sir 1nd goes on
~~nv~~e~~n;!tha ·.;~
Nolanwasterrific. afantastic:
"ham:· M1dame .Enlestine
lnd General Oscar Fairfax
~neocted the "old world "
conlrasllng with the ...., Ids of
mature 1nto middle age,
marry olf their children and
aett le into a routine ,
S1)metimes
sentimental.
sometimes brassy.
CONVERSE
IRfTORN
JACK PURCU
SHIPPY SHOES
Moh'
a-t
w....-
PAPA JOE'S
FREE POPCORN
~~!:lyB•I~;r J=~i~d~ ~~1!m~ r!:!~'J. ~~e~
0
MON. & WED.
Try our hot beef,
ham,
~~~~~:,·:r~..,.M::;t:~ sf::~'=!~~~-.~~~~~:;:.
and hot dogs
a typically stueotyped In· before the eyes of the
d~fia':~· head-dress ~;~~~ ,:.~!~ m0::h
,.:!~f~r:;s ...~~rere~~~1!~ r~~~ieS:!';eym=e~!r
.;~~m*~...
PRI>-KfDS
PUMA
:;::e~,~r~~~bl~er:
tbirdiWnmeraeasonwith the
UWSP theatre
Sam Anderson is presently
an instnK:tor and director at
Antelope Valley CoUea:e in
Lancaster. California.
Superior supporting roll'S
wer e p layed by N•ncy
Twmkle , Corporal Billy
Jester, Madlme Ernestine
Von Liebedich , Genenl
Oscar Fairfax and Chief
Brown Bear, Karla Widnu,
Dan Nolan. Karen Anne
Staples. Marv Mertz and
John Cillesby respectively.
Tile maid was a nauahty
delight to everyone ,
caution to •void interlen-ina
14
fact the story itself Rems to
be • sort of exhibition, or
ratherSir'sunrulylrntment
of Cocky Is.
Ten ~bins, ctnsaed as
talji.Y. ratty street children.
obviously from the alwns of
London. alona with lhe Kld
CBftnda Pisherl poke fun of
poor Cocky until he takes hi&
stand against the fraud Sir.
It i1 a fine and superb
per formance for both Dan
Nolan and Sam Anderson.
For a change Anderson need
DOt play I«<nd.fiddte lO M1.
F'ishn" as in Uu te Mary
~lllhlae. A fairly new talent
h111 the s tage u
t he
of
charac~r through the yean: rom1ntlc ballad, '"Feelina
is \ "etY impoc-tant lO this Good" with backgtoi.D1d from
show.
the urchins.
Micha~l and ~nH begin
their lives together as young
naive " k•ds". 1fter two
consecutive pr egnlncies,
Agnes becomes the negleoc·
ted. suburban houaewife
dredJe and Michae:l excdJs
as the 1mbitious, 11tractive
" write r of the areal
Americln novel." A \' ety
egotistical pompous Michael
announce~ that he is h1vina
an affair with younser
~o~o·ome1n, Agnes as the dutiful
"'ife attepts 1t, arsues but
:.-dn
acliclas
the1r home mto an 1part-
ON CAMPUS
~~~~~;~ ~::~~::~~:~. ~
mmt.
=
:i. .
Eastchester
FiniahinJ notenougbtomerelyexistfor
School.. As members of the 1tyouliyeil should be for the
chorus these young ladles 1nd Koar of the Gr usepalnl and
Jlentlemen abaor bed in thfo Smell of 01~ O"o~ ~
COUNTRY SPA
Serving lhe usual fine steaks
and
seafoods
Come out and see Eddie
----~-·---~----..,1
344-9999
TOGO'S
.
:······················; ;•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
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SUBMARINE
~
SANDWICHES
l 249 DIVISION
1~
.·=.'
341-1111
l
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. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;
NEXT TO PAPA JOE' S
Poge 12
THE POINTER
July 25, 1974
POINTER Writers score again
by J~Burb
,·ersati on with Larry .
As
500flasv..,.ask~ him. if he
thought he was the blgesl
can! collectpr in Wisconsin
andhesald.'Cecz.herev.·e go
agaln."we had a pr-etty good
idea that the story wasnl
going to be co mpl eted
o,•ernight. The guy probably
has the larJtsl individual
pr iv:uestockof baseball
lradingcardsinlhev.·orld,
and there we v.·ere figuring
maybe he had a mere million
cardsoc-so When he told us
he had over eleven million
cMds. you bettt-r belie1·e ~~~~
ilartl!d sha r pening tons or
pMcils in a hWTy ."
the!rnamesandart~lesha\·e
frequently been appea r m& In
Polnte:r : \\'hat journalistic
bothnallonalandstalewidt techniques didyouusewhen
publication s
involving Int e r viewi ng Fritsch?
spGr!SYOntmg .
Two ex· Poln &n sporl ·
SV.Titers, Randy Wie.,.el and
TimSulli,•an, recentlyhadan
article published in lnsl&ht
~laaa:ine . the Sunday supplement or the ltihnukH"
Journal The arlide, \\'hlch
realu r ed baseball card
colleclor l..atrv f'hiS(h 11963
UWSPgr:.duatelwasUSotdu
the co\·er story m lnsiJh t 's
Jui)' 71S.SUC.
The Poln1er sports starr
electl!d to conduc t an ex·
ciUSII"ttnlendewl•illhthetwo
localftftlancewnten.slnce
Poi nt er Your COI"tr story
the July 7 iuue of
lnsighi, Jiowlongdidittake
to prepare the article~
dommat~
)
Wit- vel :
"None what·
10ever , 10 far as I can
remember . In the beginning,
we v.·cnt In there with our
neaUy·typed list of twenty or
so questloru1 , but it was im·
possi ble to simply go down
!he list asklna qUHtions an d
hopefor thent«S&ar y reply.
We got otr on tangents all
overlhepl ace;because Larry
isabaseballtrlviaexpertand
nat urall y I couldn 't resist
tr yi nJt to st ump him on a
question or two ~~o·henel·er lhe
occask!n arose."
\l.le\"tl · '' lt too kusquitea
The toughest part
conden.sin& the piles and
pllesofnotesv.·e hadabout
Larry The m:tn is an ab·
solute gemu:r; when it comes
to baseball an d baseba ll
ea rds. and the malerial we
have from co un tless In·
tt'n·u•ws with Larry is
probably t'I'IOugh to fill a
book Tlleactualt)'pmgorthe
artielewastheeasaerparto f
this. compar ed with the
Sullivan : "Several of our
1mmense time it too k us IO many inter vieii'S with Larr y
orgamzeournotes."
V.'tff actua ll y good. solid
baseball bull salions. We'd
Sullivan :
" It was 1n gettv.'OCX"lhr~ofourkey
Janua r y when we tape· questionsotAofthewayearly
r eco r ded ou r firs! con · and then sit back to enjoy
IGng time
v.;~s
)
PO/~ sports writers Randy Wfevol (leftlandTim Sulli110n,
outhoryof 'The Sullen or Swap.'
~~TI'IC!~jlflf$(H!S
•~. LEWIS GILBERT
"friends"
if.:.i>'Q"iin XX"~·Mto.~
~"'&a:;rr
W-OiN.BOOIElilLPIN l'":"'"...:-.::-1
C'fOO'iVtot:uu.H TEONCOLOII" .t.P~IIICTlJII( r.:iilil
IRh,.~e::l
I'~
Wed . July 31 8 P.M.
DeBot Center
50¢
llsteningtoLarryashelalked
abo ut Wa lt Wi lmot , the
tobaeeoeraofbucballcards.
record books, Andy Paflto
and the Milwaukee Braves,
Hank Aaron . nue baseball
ca rds. collector conventions.
etc . ! took one enUremonlh
oullin11: Bov.-man Co. cards
from 1950 to 1955 out of hb
Iiles trying to an him to
acbnit that he didn't know !he
middle name of the player's
card that I wn holding. He
didn'tmissasingleone...and I
IHI.ed him wi th at least one
hwdtl!d ballplayers."
number one !"
Poiale:r : Is IMIJht the end
or the hne as far as th e
f'ritsch story Is concerned ?
Wievel · " ldon'tth ink so.
We".,.e alreadycontac ted two
major nat iona l s po r t s
magazmes, and one ol them
hasindica tl!dthat it is in ·
terestedin a possi ble story on
L.arry A national collec tor 's
magilll.ine defi nitely wan t.
our story."
Palnln . Joe t'alls. Sports
Edltor of lht Detroit t'rtt
Pnu andone:of 'Tlu: Sportln&
Sews'
leachng ~um n isU
hu used a loC of your
material
What 's yo ur
opinion of Falls an an editor !
Poi n~e;r :
-15 this your
biuett thrill m joii'Tialism
!re fer r ing 10 the f'r itsch
artlclet!
Bur~~~~: ~;ex~--:~~ t:·
Polnttr : Besides myxlf,
Joe Burke. are there any
other young wrltel"l in the
area who have a chance to
blossom"!
Wievd : " Definitely. There
walka in our very midst a
st udent from south Buffalo,
New York , named Joe Duffy,
Wl t.,.el : "No way. l'oly who is an unel.f. jewel In the
greatest moment in jour· realm of sporUwrillnl ."
nali!m came th ree yean ago
whtn l almostaotmynameln
Sullivan : " Penonally, I
~it.::.':r;~~- 11 ~ ~~:~kinth! do~;:e~~~k a~d kl£~~1fv~ni~."
story was IIC: r oppe:d for a
plc turt of the Ame r ican
l.t'gion 'a team bus. "
Sullivan : " I'd say no. Mine
was almost getlins an open
letterpublilhl!dlntheloeal
newspaper."
Pol nttr : Since you iU)'I
s\Jperpid: pro football games
for Ray Nllu:lllh'• Pra
Rt,.,t, un YOI.I give Iii a
"' llee k, Joe. when are you
gonna stop as kln& th ese
stupid questions !"
&.rke : "Cenui guys, you
mean theM aren't the ones
you wrote up"!"
Editors pote : Joe
B~rke ,
Randy Wlne l and Tim
S11lll•n wtll be toaUa ...J
Ule &iperpkka-'1 col . . . Ia
Lila nut faU l.... "-~· a .
.
)