/
SERIES VII, VOL 18
Sorenson finishes last
tiy Hob K ~r Uit'f: k
G3ry Sorenson, a recent
UWSPgraduate, .::ameln last
in the' Resister of Deeds rae~
during the Sept. 10 primary.
Hefinishedtheracewithonly
14 per«nl of the \'ole cast in
the four -wa y Democrali.::
onmary.
Ther~sa M . J atdtewski
won the battle for the
Democ:ralic nomination for
ReglstcrofOeedswlt h over
~percentofthevote .
Robert N. Fultoa finished
st('Ofldwlthabout 19perct.'f\t.
and James J . Haka finished
thirdwith aboulllperttnlof
the \'Ole
In a dose ra.::e. Ra)mond
Disher defeated Regina B.
llilger by 4t votes t.o v.in the
Democratic nominatioa for
Portage County Qerk.
•
11 :
Govft'_. : Patrk:k J . Lucey
10 1 ·3.170 : Edmond Hou-Seye
101 -946: William D. Dyke
fR I -741 : and William H.
Upham (AI ·52.
Lic llt tlu al Gov uoa r :
Martin J Schriebet- fDI .
US.S : Andrew J . Tripoli fD ).
~ ; John M. Albftts IRI -609;
and Donald D. Hoen t A> -49.
SMrttar y of State : Douglas
J . LaFollette t D I ·1,536:
E\lllent Parks I DI -1 . 173:
•
Kent C. Jones IRJ -Mt ; and
Eu&tne R. Zimmerman lA) •
"·
-sot: and Edward Nager tDI ·
"'·
Sta t u
Gaylord A.
Ua lt~d
Slate 1\>usurer : Qarles
P . Smith (DI ·3,s96; Nina J .
Weir t RJ .QI; and Grace E.
Mattison IAJ ·71.
Att.omr y Gmual : Anthony
s. Earl IDI ·3.000: 8ronsm c.
LaFoll~tt~ IDJ · 1. 290 :
Thomas M . Jacobson IDJ •
SO? : and Gerald D. Lorge (ft l
N~son
~ n a l or:
101 -4,331 ;
Thomas E. ~l ri t RI -$5;
James A. Sigl t RJ ·112: and
Gerald L. 1\t.::FAJTtn t Al -43.
Rt pr ese at a tl ve
Ia
Conven: David R. Obey ( OJ
-4,384 ; and Joseph Burger
tRJ ·SliD.
lte pr escn l a t l ve to th e
.1n
pnmary
Asse mbl y : Leona r d A.
Groshek I DI ·3,750 ; and
Pamda L. Anderson IRI -«JI .
C.Unty Oerk : Raymond
Disht:l' t DI·2,51U ; and Rrgina
B. Hil&er 101 ·2,S.SO.
County Treuurer : Step~
F. ~lolski IDI -4,:JJ6,
Sb ~r i U : !\1ck Check IDI •
4.2411.
Coron ~r : Joseph S. Bod·
tis law ID J -4, 137.
Ocr k of the Orcult Coart :
Alfred A. Lewandowski tDJ.
4,2-49.
Dlstrltt Allorney: Dania!
G. Golden 101 -3,9!11.
IWJisttr of llftdl : James
J . Haka IDI -934 ; 1ber'esa M .
Jazd:rewski 101 ·2,414 : Cary
L . Sorenson IDI ·724; and
Robert N. Fulton 101 ·9&4.
Sur v ey or : Ant hony B.
Kiedrowski IDI -4,007.
Lucey wins Democratic nomination
by J oei GueDiher
In a ru'llway race for the
Democratic rN)mination for
JOYe r nor , Patr i.:: k Lucey
overv.11elmed his opponent,
Edmond Hou -Seye.
The
Republican
.::andi d a t e ,
v.!'~~~r:~l! ~~~!~t!n": :~~~'! ~~t~' :ann~d a~:.
for i>ortaae County positions
.,.; th no opposition .
St e phen F Molski
treasurer : Nick Check .
sheriff : JosephS. Bodzislaw.
coroner : Alfred A. Lewan·
dowski , clerk of the Circuit
Cou'l: Dania! G. Golden.
district attorney : and An·
thony B. Kiedrowski , sur veyw
There ~ no Re-public1.41
'on the balioc for the primary
election for Portaae County
positior.s , so a ll th e
Oemocratil: candidates for
CO!II ty posiUons are aal.ll"'td
of wiMing Ole Novembetelection .
'The followina are the final
elect ion results t ind !Jdioa
state and slate-wide ofiica l
from Portage County 11
repotted at 12: 10 a.m., Sept.
NO. 3
UW-Stevens Point , Thursday, September 12, 1974
1
Fo r the position o f
Rep r esentative to t h e
Assemb l y, Leonud A .
Groshek ca p tu r ed t h e
Democratic nomination and
Pamela I. Anderson obtained
the Republi.::an's confldml:e.
Both .::andidates ran unop·
posed.
On the national level.
Democ:rat Gay lord A. Nelson
lladnoopponent andlbomas
E . P et r i winning the
Republican nob over J ames
A. Sigl. Gerald L. M.:: FIJ'Tel'l
was the Amer ican pa r ty
undidate.
Willi a m Upham r eceived
the1r party's nomination as
both ""~e uncontested.
lnthebatUe for Lieutenant
Governo r , Ma r ti n J .
Schreiber tDI came In ahead
of AnciTew J . Tri poli COl for
the p a r ty's no m ination .
John M. Alberta t RI and R:;;es~t:r:~~~~fidUi:
Don.ald D. Hoell t Al drtw the Obey t DI will face
nod for thdr party's ~:boice .
Rtpublican Joseph Bur'&t:l' iD
Both Alberts and Hoeft ran Novtmbet-. Both ran WIOpposecl.
uncontested .
Lucey won the nomiDatioa
For tbe office of Secretary
o f State , Do u ~ l as J . for aovernor as a Democ:rat
LaFollette IDJ earned away onlyanershar periti c:ismsof
Ol e Democra ti c pa r ty's the Wis.consln Departmen t of
nomina!lon from Euac ne Natura l Resour«:t (DN RJ.
Parks. Kent C. J ones was He had stated his belief th at
mopposed for- the Republican the DNR H!Cretary should be
dloic:t 11 wu Eucene R.
Zimme r man f o r th e
Amerkan Puty.
The State Treas urer's
position was rllled by thr-ee
uno pposed .::an d id atea;
O.arles P . Smith (OJ, Nina J .
Wei r t RI and Gr ace G.
MattiiOn IAI.
Brol13t:n C. LaFoUette (OJ
won the nomination of the
Dtmoc:ratlc pa rty for at·
tomey general from Edward
Nqer, Anthony S. Earl, and
Thocnu M. Jacobson. Gt:r'ald
D. ~e bneud by wilhout
oppoaitiOr'l to capture the
~!lean nomination.
appointed by and "lft'Ve at
thewill"of theGovernor . He
also supported the proposed
UW ~Mr fee
V.i lli arn Dyke, Republ.l.::an
candidate for aovemor, had
atta.::Ud Lu<:ey's defense of
David Aclamany's ktotplng of
state fil u in his home .
"Governor- l..tJC'ey wu not so
patient with the wrong-doings
in Washinaton," said Dyke.
Democ:ratlc .::andidate for
Ueutenant GoverN)r, Martin
Sc:hreil>e..-, hasaerved in that
position since 19'70.. He is the
head of a nursing home
a,alnst the UW and in favor
of sttadent ri&h ts .
'"The
University of Wls.::ouln
seems no longer lo be as
interested in tea<:hlng as In
paper ah u ff llna .·· sa id
La Follette .
Dem ouatic
Att or ney
~neral Clndidate Bl'onson
C . LaFollette,_JJ.b .:orn e
mdtr a u a<:k for reaJOns of
mental h ea lth , d ru gs,
akohol and life style.
Leona r d A. Gr oshek,
democ:rati.:: u ndidlte for
Assem bl y, c<Huthol'f'd the
mini-budget which wl ptd out
~==nan&:!~mo~ndC:~ th~=f~bey
sumer Affain.
Doualas J . LaFollette,
democ:ratlc ca ndidate for
Secretary of Slate , Is a for·
m e r State Senator a nd
c h e mi s tr y and ecoloa y
pr ofeno r .
In th e Sta te
Sena te. he Is n major op·
pon~nt of nuc lea r powe r
plants. LaFoll~tte has also
ta ken 1 crl tlnl position
101 , when
a.sked if he r e preseats
sti.Jiknts effectively said , " I
don't like to ~arate £T'01JPI
out like that."
Ed ll.or'l note : Due to 11ck
ln format k~n . bacq:rouftdJ
w~r ~ not available for mos t
Rrp ubllcan cancildates, all
America n party candldalel,
and the DemocraUc can·
dldate for Slat~ 1\>eu.-er.
of
Student Senate e lections to be held
Elections for all the seats iD the St~t Senate wiU be
Mld September24.
Students interested iD r \&VI ltll may pick up petitions at
the Student Government Office. The petitions must be
returned lo the Student Government orr~ by Sc:ptcmbet20, contalnlna the lignatures of 50 ltudents.
1
Sl~~~::"g;fi~w:;t~.C."';. ~:~.7
will have their names published 11 .::andldates in the Sept.
19 laue of the Pointer:
Will hff Lepley's fri1 bH toas hi t ita target'!
Read frisbee I:Oftlest results on page 4.
~··~·~·~2~----T~H~E~P~O~IN~T~E~R-----~~pt~em~~~·~l~2,~1~9~74
Sigmund heads new division
of the system s for the
by&tuyeteadeanlac
Since the administra th·e students faculty~ public
reorganiution. tht' second 1bat -...as one of the reasons
noor of Old Main has un - for the computer carpooling
dergone some reshul" ning of program . People can sign up
ofnces. One ot the newly for the w rvtce at the In·
created office complexes formation des k at the
located there is that of Unh·enily Center IU.C.) and
the computer wlll be fed the
Plannin& and Ana lysis.
Elwin W. Sigmund, data to match peraol1 1'
a.sslstantto theChancellorfor
Planning~ Analysis, heads
lhenewdivision . Sincetti.
SigmWldhu ~both a
faculty mem~ and an ad·
ministrator on !hr. UWSP
campus.
"' My background as a
historian helped to prepare
me for an admlni1trative
f:'~:-~a':~~fori:! mJ 4..
things . It impels one toimsome senw of orOer on
poM
~~hC:; :tr!:f!':tc!~Yor~
topically .
Historia ns ;~l.so
havetolookatlheputto
ana lyt.e not only present
conditions but also the
futun." said Sigmund.
The need to examine the
pres-ent as ....-en as futwe
condition~ 1.1 an important
fuoction of the Planning and
Anal)·lis division.
"We ore interested in the
htstoncal c-ontinuity of ou.r
dat.a , s~h as enrollment and
curriculumHtheywecantry
to find some patterns. We
r«ei~e all the quantitative
Info rmation on faculty ,
per1011.nel and progr-ams and
rr.fine It dv.r.-n Into some
understandable form," said
(•a ul Holman , head of
manageme nt Information
and institutiona l research .
Making the administrative
aJpf!CII of the univenity
more comprehensible to
students, faculty and the
public isoneoflheaimsollbe
s taff of Planning and
Anllysil.
This policy ot
"""«king with the public and
st udenllcoversvarlous
areas--f rom allowing the
public schoola and the
un iversityfxultytousethe
computer facilities to the
im plementation ot a new
program on campus. the
com putet" carpooling pro)ect.
" I try totakelheha.s.sle out
academic, Instruction ~ ! .
ln addition to the original
s tudent services and the
The 1ntcrelatedncu of sundial for111ation, tights and
1
campus to community is tn:fl han been added to
another element th.al the enhancr. th r.a rr.a .
enrollment figures mean that
Another one of the Plann ing
members or Planning and
the pl:annlng must procK'd
and Anal ys is" Important
Allalysls have to consider.
more carefully .
"One aspect of physk:al f~tionslsbodgeting . Oneof
"Growth gave us more
planningtoremembe-risthat t~ commillee5 C1"1!ated to ncxibilily in our planning.
the campus Is a part of the mret the budgeting Med is thatthedeclinedoesn't. l ift
community. Wr. try to reach the Planning PnJ&rammin& afundamental lTinityamong
some klpd o£, agree~~nt Budgeting Advisory Com· the! curriculum which includes co-c urr icular and
andemic, the perso nnel
which Is faculty and sup·
portlve personnel and lhl•
third element which is thebudget . A change in one
clement is bound to afrect tht'
other two." comm ented
Sigmund.
Not only does Plannin& and
Analyllis have an Important
job to do on the uwst•
campus, it is also responsible
to the Central Administration
in Madison forcn-llinfacts
··t mr.5t send detailed in·
formation on such topics as
the number of studcntt
:~~~=:· t~J~~:!~~
Madison via the computf'!"
central data request," s;~id
Sundst rom .
Under Sigmund 's 01re<:uon
therearelivemen . They are
lhe Management lnformallon
and Institutional Research
headed by Paul Holman.
IJudget Planning and
~~r:~
~"~rn:~~~/~ ~~~
Raymond Specht, Systems ¥
1
coming from the 11me area
atthesametime . illere 11
hardly any work involved. but
the savings to the environment and to the
pocketbook are high ,'.
commented John Sundstrom ,
head of 5)'5tems Analysts .
Carpool service
offered
A com puteri1ed ca r pooling
K'rVice has again been ol"·
feted without charge to
persona t.aklng daaaes at
UV.'SP.
1be service Initiated last
year by UWSP Systems
Analyst John Sundstrom has
lhown growth and Us now
been headquartered In the
Univenity Center <U.C.> by
Joe St. Ma.rie.
Penor. may 1iJ,n up at the
U.C.Jnformatlon Desk where
data about their c l an
schedules are col.leded aloa.s
with their route~ tTaveled
fromhome. A computer theft
il Uled to match up persona
• 'I
~~~r•',.::,~ pr~!~~":~d·
coming from the same area
who spend about the same
times on camput.
Some persons drive in once
a week or more from such
plac e• 11 Gr een Bay,
Minocqua,
Rhinelander,
Portage and so forth . lbere
is heavy trafflc of both
unlvenity personnel an d
ltuden!J from nearby C«/'1·
m!Wties.
Prospective car pool en
will be IOUiht for several
more da y. to aaure havin&
u many available driven as
possible for the match maUna pr-ocea~ when the
data Is fed Into a cunputer.
Elwin Sigmund
:t~~~~- ~~~ul:;~.J::;Cit~:
in ord er to establ11h a
coordinated consensus,··
remarked Raymond SpKht.
physical planning .
When a new pro,lllct comes
up for the campus, Specht
works with a planning
committee tryina to for mulateana«:eptableplanfor
the involved department.
This ste-poccursevenbefore
the a~hitec t becomes In·
volved. Specht works on the
pro}ectWltilthcconstructiorl
begin•. then Harlan H.
Hoffbeck.
facilities
management,t.akesoverthe
project.
"Although the building
boom may be over, the
physical planninJ function
isn't. Now with the limited
fundaavallable,wewllltryto
beautify the campus by
landsca ping. We will continue to plant treeaaa rut as
we ean to counter the claim
that UWSP 11 • barren
campUI,"IIid Specht .
An example of a landscapin1 pr oject Ia the
Memorial Forum .
The
Forumiltheareabd.ween
the f'1ne Arla Center and the
Learnlns Resol.lrca Center.
mittee t_PPB~CI . PPBAC Is
lhccontmuahonolat972task
for« tel up by the 0\anttllor
PPBAC'a primary
e?l~a si_s is budgetary u
dlst.mgutshed from financial.
It 1 1 . concer~ about the
finluiC•alsystem, but not the
Indiv idual financial Iransactionsthat t.akeplact:.
Vario u s programs are
involved In trying to coordinatedecisionsfora budget
program .. Some of th e
progr;~ms mvolved are the
<
10
Analysis headed by John
Sun dstrom and Oa\11
l>ro«ssing led by Rober!
Schmidt.
Several of the members of
!'Ianning and Analysis na~e
cw will be teaching a course
on umpus. Sigmund hu
taught courses in history.
Specht has and is teaching a
planning courH and Sund·
strom will teach a courw in
paper science on systems
analysis .
" I fee\ the adminlilratou
should keep teaching to avoid
isolation from lhe students.
Sometimes it's easy to lose
ilghl or their ncoedJ a mona the
nood" or paperwork thai an
admi nist ratoris faefllwilh ,"
uidSigmund .
Echoing these leflliments
was Suncb~om " I wanted to
teach on camp;. 10 1 would
have more empathy with the
studcnb and faculty .
I
wanted toseewhatitwasllke
from ;~nother angle besides
the adminstratlve one."
,:S.~p~te:::m~be::_,~1~2,c_l:_o9:_:
74::__~T_:_
H~E~P0=1N.:_T:_:E~
R--- Page 3
Steak-n ights-a thing of the past
by Mi ke Varn ry
' 'The Gridiron has to be cash w ill pay ~cents for it,
Trans fe r and fr esh m ~n open as a service to the the other person will pay 45
st udetlls p~bably never will college commun ity but !.here cents worth of co~s ,"
.....-=~~~:~!~~~~e:~ ~i:~~~ ~~ ~~:a~! ~~~ ~'t ~ St~~~::~only
DeBot an~ Allen Centers
gudua ted '·" 19?4. .
~a. wtnch proVI des food
Sotrv1ce at DeBot and Allen
cente rs as well 11 the
G ridir~n. felt it was one part
enough businesstostayopen .
So that's a cost. an expenst',
that h.s to be built into the
pricing struct ure," Chandler
said.
c111n not
I)(Ople
who
a cou pon
program t i S or 20 meall,
pr ima rily f r eshmen and
so phomor es li v ing In
~ ~.:!~=~~el~l~~~~ theThuci~~~~!!~~:!!: ~~::C.~
•
bu y
program are the people who
ar e r equired to have a board
hails,'' Stei ner
m order to save food dolla rs . inOationarv dause but it is
O!andler said that there
; : a : . ~e ~~a~f~~:~~
operating in April, 197~based
on our incrtase o nnalionary
clause ! which was based on
I97J figures,·· Otandler said.
Saga usua ll y gets ~ . 8
per ~~ of the gross food
~o~ea s:=~~'.:::,~~
to get involved in food SC'f"vice
prog r a ms . He r e ported ,
" The y would r a th er beef
among themselves than get
Involved In a food servtce
proe ram ."
~~~~~n re::;. f~~ ~= serv •c:e dollars as a
Universi t y Center a r e management fee for
mamly because of increased providing the university ,.,;th
rost . ·· The cost In food prices a food service .
at the Gr idiron esaablishment
mnated to 20 per cent in the
Last year Saga received
Chan dler is t r yi ng to
change this by having
meetings in aU hal.ls to lind
out """hat the student's likes
and dislikes are and · what
special meal ideas they have.
_Bud Stei ner , .asaiSian t
director of. optT~t1ons at the
~hree u~.• vers • ly centers
•!!sures, Instead of Sleak
n!ghl we will ~ some other
kind of s_pedal.
f~e it'c~~a '=esa!rJ.:
centers has risen sharply
fromlastyearto 1974-75.
The 1~ meal plan )umpedl
from 5-47Sa yea r agotoSS:SO
today . The 20 meal plan
ma de a similar s\1/ing. going
from S510to$580.
Steiner elaborated on how
food price s com e about.
llesaid,"'thefoodservice
does a rost analysis of other
foodcosts.laborcosu.direct
opera tiona l expenses an d
ba se d ·on th at Saga
periodically recommends
..,"hat prices should be (in·
eluding tho se for th e
Gridi ron I .
When the cost analysis is
finished it IS up to the
~;e,'i;:: ~~:!'~.e r ac:cep( or
Moneydoesnottalkasloud
u1t used to in the Gr idi ron .
Ca rl 01andler . director of
food se rvic es at UWSP.
la~~=- ·quotes the Bureau
of Labor Statistics Wholesale
PricelndexfromJulyi9731.G
Jul y 1974 as saying ""11olesale
expenses for procts5ed foods
fr"o~~ ;;:.}t!~y~':_ cent
'1bat is only food costs,
that does not incl ude labor ."
~aid Steiner . The minimum
wage for studtnt employee's
:i~s b~~o~~t~ ~~
million . This eq uals 1.47
per cent and nowhere nea r
rea r h .. ~ th"" f!xoected 4 a
pere.:;'~~t:ated ligures I
ca;o(,dco~lll!~anbeliild fi r
$m a semester . You can
receive the books a t yo ur own
discretion.
He also envisions a food
se r vice committee being
form ed th ll yea r wtth
reprtsefltallves from all the
~f~~~ning ~;!~dv....!o~
!:!
once a month.
"We need be tt e r com ·
mmication between the food
a~":"hew!:!le!~~
~~ r~~S::.!:~;· !r:,~ toreo~= !:nth:"~e:;m~ ~~:n~.
who know what they want ,"
to ti.M.
•
Allen centers Unelud.ing tM
smack b&nl , the Gridiron
" On the board programs and the a Ia ca rte area.
me Bot, Alien i we have • Regular prices for dorm
limited hours of operation meals are slighUy hlg.h er
wtl lch isasavingslnlabor ." than coupon prices.
Chandler commented. The
There is a 20 per cent
residence ccnten ar e open
for a couple hours a meal only ~~~~ ~ ~'ro!.v~U:
whe r eas th e Gridiron student on a coupon program
remains in constant food· from DelzeJJ Hall comes over
produ:ing operation from 7 to the Gridiron and buys a 55
cen t item. the~payi ng
1.m . till ll p.m .
Otandler said .
The only oth er cha nge
made lhia year In dorm
di ning , other than s teak
night, ia serving brtakbst
meat thrte times 1 week
instead of four .
The special meals, whldl
have yet to be determined,
will be held on a night that
haa maximum a ttendance.
w.,_""":.t._
Fall
••. i1 o great time of year
lo r bicyding, a nd our wlec:tion
· of top bicyde1 i1 ucellent!
OPEN MoeUr lllru Tlllr&Ur 11-1;
f ri41y11-t;S.1ur41rt-5.
Wt lrt crou-country ski a,.cillishl Nordic
dti ~u,;itll
T.....-ln; ..llbylo<lnoOitdTroii , TOUt"if09booloby,...,, _
..... ....._..
OltdAifo 1 Wo...,byRnOitdS...Io 1 111oro<-oionv~r
HOMECOMING IS NEAR!!!
OCTOBER 13·20
. WATCH F-OR IT!!
I
-I
September 12, 1974
11-<E POINTER
UWSP faces·
campus iob shortage
Future frisbee tosses possible
V.1Mina: SIS for fil"5t place
in the d is tance thro ..category wu Don Nodolf.
~lf ••a ju~ior.a tUV.'SP . isa
ma)OI' tn wildlife. Winning
A t UWSP, a JocaJ bank S ~Oforsecond plact" -.·as Greg
cooperated with a sludlmt Bindol. Bindol . majoring in
~ce
ma.nqement is also
<qaniution ill sponsoring
•'bat wu billed as '1'bc Last a. JUDICII".
Annual F'risbee Toa."
It rt:aU y llt'lll l the first , but
Wirv~ ir« S5 for third place
wu John SlTaus, freshman ,
majorin& In wildlife .
bKauseof high inlef'elt inlht
m.,..
h'entthb'e a.rt: liltel y to~
No Idle effort was the
t'Ontut m view ?f . ~ facl the
Um \'etslt)' ActivllitS Board
t UAB l and O tizens National
Bank P.ut up funds so !he top
pt:Oplemuchcategorycould
cet cash a ..-ards.
W"IMin& liS for first place
1n the boomerange ca~ory
wu J . A. Ntuhou5er, fresh ·
man at UV.'SP. Winn i111 SIO
for second place was Mike
Mandlelld, freshman . -.ith
an undecided major
Winning S$ for third place
llt' U T t'I'T)' Kawleski. Jenior ,
majorin& in applied per ·
CU~Sioa.
J•1ncht•d l';lf!Je r wllh a
Winmng SI S for f1rst pl xt'
1n tht' bas ket ac:cu r acy shor ta gl' of of( campus
ca tegory -.·as Andy Dl.'<lcn ch. hous•ng. UWSP no w fac.-es a
s oph om or e maj orin g 1n ~cafl'Jtyof on c mnpus jobs for
chemis try Winning $1 0 for
hu been
second place ,..as lt.andy
Os wa ld . junior. majori ng 1n c;nJSL'<i Jargl'ly b)' a dft>p cut
biology WJ nnmg $$for lh1rd tn fundutg from the ftdt'ral
place • ·as Ptuhp Neff. frt'Sh· gtK't'rnment fOf" ....wk s tudy
PrtJIVOiffiS Tht rub comts
man. ma.)Of1ng 1n ..-!ldhft
bt-1.-aust" thctie aUl'C ted the
most can afford 11 the least
' WiMJf11 SIS fOf lin t place bt'('ausc prrsons qualify for
in the longest t 1me 111 :ur . v.-ork study on \lit' basis of
ca tego r y was Pa t Lee . financ•a l M't'd
sophomore. in ..·ildhfe
Therr JS 11 11oorku1& unit of
\\Tnrung SIOfor 5K'Ol'ldplart ~OstudcnlaO ~tohoa rttligi blr
was sz~e Alber tson. frHh· for voor k study jobs but
man. V.i nn ing IS for lh irlll cannot be ph1c:t'd because
place ..-as Burt n-orp. sen 1or , \he1 r salant'S would not be
ma jonng in geography and CO\'ert'd
economiu .
Co nu• qu t ntl )',
UWSP
Winn ingSIS for fi rst plat:t' S tud e nl t' 1na ncla l Aid s
1n lh e
h oo p acr uncy D1rector Ptu lipGc-orgt iu ued
catta«)" • ·as John Kdlt'r, a an awol! for l rt'll residents
;,ut1or at UWSP ma jorinc 1n and busloCSKS 10 turt' local
En&lish Wi nning u for third col l~1ans for p<~r1-time onplact" ,..aJ Phil ~t'ffof \'lila gou~gj0bsote\·en shor1-.tt'rm
Park , IllinOis .
am gnments
•l;.~~~~~~blem
vwsl'
AIIT5 "
u:crum:s
snl.l.
St:t: WII ,\ T \'OC (',\ S
G
t:
T
t ' 0 It
so c
~
Concert Sen t'S
SJOO + ID for
l\111 -.·aukec Symphony
'""'
brad l'ha mbc r
Orchl'Stra tSChJ
Virgllt'oxl SO·l
OH BOY, AM I A MESS!
:!J ~=~~yhb~ i~~~~~·~~J~hb~g•=~ram~~~~~
!R~.:.'~h:·~z:,~? c1:~~:~ ~~~~~~t w~~~
be run by Monte Charles, I m afraid. You
!~c;:'·g~~· t': am~ir~~e,~dto1;:st~~~e d~~~
match , clothes that don 't lit . Now I' m not
one to tell you how to dress (especially
wi th a frame like mine) but the guys at
Parkinson's are great coordinators. They
don't push you Into anything but they
will lay out some sharp sport and casual
N~~~~~~~~l~~~lra:~~:~~ Yo~~r~·':~?.
1
prlsed . Hmmmmm! I wonder If 1 can find a
of shoulder pads.
set
Register now at Parkinson's
Win Henry or one of His Friends
' 'Studtnts want any ki nd of
work, gardening , 111011
s h ovell n B, babysllling
digging, driving , painting :
:~~.~ !!~"~~. d~~:~ t}
said the openings would bt
po.sted on I bulletin ~rd
but his sllff would make an'
attempt to personally help
match
the student s ,.·ho
e a rl ier expresud cer ta in
skills Of" interests required b1·
the employers.
•
The ac tual cut in fundi 11
from SS25,000Iast sc:hool year
to $3J6,000forlhisyear. " lh us
rornpound ins a VIWit forte
defic:iency problem many III"JII
testify already existed ~for t
the reduction," ~ge l'll·
plaiocd .
Work s tudy empl o)-~J
usually spend upwards of IS
pet" •·eet during trw
rtg:ular school ltrm doi ng a
variety of things on um pul
rangin& from cleaning to
sec: retarial worktosen1ng as
s..itc hboa rd operator .
hours
Wisconsin recth·td a $11 \
mill ion cut In funds from its
lasl year's allocation of r.- %
million and the lesser amount
had to be sha red with SIX !It'll
schools entf:ring the ..·or k
1tudy program .
pa~~u~~Jy'1.~n ~:\-~
One of lhe resulll in tlut
1tudents are rushin& 1o bkt"
out low interest loans , and
George Is concerned that
some of the5e people are
getting into "excessl\·t "
levels of indebtedness
~ge said he hoped thrrr
wou ld be a big pub llr
res,ponsetohisplea for ,OOI.
r:~t~~ ~~~f::to ~~~~;
th e ai d ol th e s tud ents
because havin& them herr
funds int o tht
a rt:a. The Jot-In some C:titi
mighlmta ntheditferenctlor
pef'SonJ conll nulng on at or
leilving the university
generate~ state
Meanwhile the n ahfor off
cam pus a p ar tm tn t s h,lli
seltlOO somewhat sin« Ju)t
before the opening of sc tiool
abou t~dapago . Buttht'fe
still a r e ao m e calls for
"facilldn in which studtnt.s
can have a kitchen as well as
ova-ni&ht accommodations
Lorraine Ol siiJ , r ece p ·
tionlst · aec retary In th r
Howlna Olfk:e, aaid tomt
._,
•
Point because of projeeted
enroll ment shortfalls and tht
fact that In the past UWSI'
had amo n g th e Jar 11u t
numbe r ol p a rti cipan lt .
topped only by cam pu5tS m
Madison and Milwaukee
studenla 'lrillbetn thema.rktt
forbou&lr:claterlnthefall
when the .weather gell ~d
and they decide to Ji ve In
Stevens Point ins tead of
commuUnc to campm each
day from area towns.
The
lbortql ttiJ
YQr bad been lhe flnt htff
houal.
sincetbaartytt70's.
•
September 12, 197 4
THE POINTER
Page 5
Sun sets on Morningside
Correction :
captioo should have~
byJimUa~k
La s t week the Pointer JUch Blanche. Wanche is the
!lis second play barely
Late In !.he game, the
UWSPhoclteycoachand
Ce nter Orie Sjoberg slov.'ed the pace. With S7 Pointers mounted a final erroneously p laced the
sic a I educa t io n in ·
summed it up best . ' 'They got seconds lert. Jeff DeLoof had th rea t, Giordana racing down caption..,'Dick Kottke '' The
~~:::~ ~~-i~·a~~~~ 'f:~ Go;or~~~t'= ::!~~d~!rr~ 11t~io~
We killed them in the fourt.h
'luarter."
The fourth quarter , plus
twofi nalminutesofthethlrd,
pr oviding three clinching
touchdowns that gave UWSP
a runaway JO.O victory .
Defense controlled the first
half, with Morningside
t1lm mitting three turnovers. ·
thePointerstv.'O. Tv.i«in
connecied with Doog Krueger
at the one. Tv.·o plays later,
Giordana tallied on a quarterbacksneak.
A Morningside interception
stunted the Pointer's initial
fourth quarter drive, but a
Bob Rivard interct'plion gave
the Pointer offense
poueuion at their own 251.
Don Solin inte rceptions.
A ~lorningside in terception
haitedanearlyPointerdrive.
with a recovered fumble
moi'nentarilyhaltinganother.
The Cltiefs proved generous
hosts. fumbling on the next
play. John Nevins recovered
at the Mornings ide nine.
Monte Mattri wut.ed no
time in scoring. tb first and
goal. split end Dennis Eskritt
faked inside, >Wnt out, and
caught the first to~,.~~:hdown
pass with no defender closer
than ten ya rds away .
"I don't know whathao·
pcned." commented E:<lkritt.
" I was expectina a cor ·
nt r back just behind me .
When I turned. no one was
more. On fourth and two,
Gion!ana found LeValley for
eight yards, before capping
the drive with a 16 yard
scoring toss to Krutger.
"Our best play was the
tight end over the middle,"
commented Giordano .
" We'd spread to the weak
side and Doug was open aU
day ."
Giordana was caught behind
the line, however .
''There are a lot of th ings
we could ha ve done offensively, but didn't," said
Olach Monte Charlt'S. "We
wantedtoconc:entrateon our
passing."
".JeU Jenkins at offensive
tackle and Don Solin at
linebilckeraretheola,·ersof
I
~~:r~~.:b'f!r:~ ~~;t!:::~~te;.! ~rdt:na~u!:e; 4 (o~h~ !~~e~i~ ~~:;!t '!:!e:f
1
~'!i·~
teams· offense
sputtered the second quarter.
neithe r side mounting a
consislent scoring dr ive.
Ma tt e i connected with
Doug Krueger for 43 yards to
open the second half .
"'Our barracuda passes
'<~'ere working well." stat.ed
the ga me, and really did a
job."
As f or Mornings id e.
pe rh aps chee rl eader i oa ri
Heaton exemptitcea tne
Cltief's day. Her broken ann
in a cast, she uplained, " I
slipped and fe ll ."
The
Morningside t.eam knew how
she felt.
Sun rises on
intramural football
byRob&ba!IO(k
To~,.~~:h football marked the
opening o f the 7<4·7S in ·
tr;amur;al p r ogram
In last weeks action from
thosegame5~Wbeat4N2120
1n a game that took an
overhme to setUe, 4W ~
va.nced the ball farth er 111
overlimetogainthewinning
=~~b~~~~ : ea~hck,!_~ :fh·do;;~aJ~Pa~~~
tour:hdowns to lead 4N over John Levine.dumped IN 12.0.
IS, 14.0. 2N tipped 3W tHi
11_1 Smith Hall Action : JN
Unn Ledennan and Lee &in wh1pped JW 12-<1, Ken Pllrter
scoredforthevictorsandPat
Guaza tallied We51's only
score. 3S behind to~,.~~:hdowns
by Buvid and Thurner
dumped 2W 11-0. In other
and J . Baker scored for
NoJ:th. '!5 manhandled IS <40-
MEN'S
4S while Fogge
scored IS' only touchdown
WOMEN 'S
BASS
6.~uned1fferentpeo_pl escored
pomts for
:~er~ 3 g·~ ;;~~~ ':u~ ~~m~t!:.~J~II·I6and ~~Jx.,~~~J~~.~~ked~~
and I'd comeo•·er the middle
open."
But with 14 : 14 remaining.
Morningside defender Jim
Engler picked off an errant
Mattelp3SS at the goal line.
'Ole O uefs began moving the
bail on runs. but .~'t're unable
to mount a senous thr eat.
The Pointers perform e d
sJmllarly, wasting fumble
tffover ies by Pat Sexton and
1\:e•·ins. .
Followc ng an It ya rer
=~ran~ !efr~ u~
"30yard Bob Hoffman field
goal. providing a 10.0 Pointer
lead. A poor snap on the
anempt on the next seri e5
dis rupt ed tin')ing. sending
flolfman 's kickt.otheleft .
With J :Uleftintheperiod,
Tony Cell made the in·
tert:eption that started the
Pointersrolling. AttheCltief
.w , Mattei rolled out and
connected with Harry fi'lniey
fOf" tt yards. then com pleted
the following pass to Gosa on
the21 .
A 21 yard TDptay, Mattei
to Go&a . was called bKk due
to dipping . The Pointen
gained two yards on . the
pe n a lt y, howeve r , sc nce
cli pping is penalized from the
point o f i nf r action .
With fourth and inches.
Mallei rolled to his right ,
spo tted an opening , and
scampered to the one. , Reed
Giordana replaced Matl.el,
the latter sutrering leg
crampt, and 5COI'ed on a
rollout, his fi~ play as a
P\Xnl.er.
In Knutzen Hall ; touch· 14-<1, Cra1g Skivaetli had 3N s
down pass from Bill Degroot extra point.
to Randy Leonard led :ZS past
Sims results· 4S scored in
2W 8.0. 4E nipped JE 2.0 -...ith the last play ~~ the game to
the only score coming on a nip JN 16-14 Erilie Oliver and
sa fety by Mike Sc:hawlbe.
Tom Ramney scored for the
Ric k Haze lcrest, La r r y v.inners and Bill Becker and
Malper, George Escner and Mark Sloiber scored for JN.
Sco tt Lackey a ll sco red JN was hurt because of the
touchdo-...-ns as IS routed 4S a bsence of four -yea r man
:N-Il. Gary Narden h ad Andy Huettl who was ol.t. In
South'sloneSCOf'e. In another another overtime g;une IN
game, JS beat IE 8-0.
beat 4.~ Hi, Robbins sc~
Watson Hall only had two for the winners and Nathan
games on tap last Wftk. In Irwin for the loser-s.
•
SHIPPY
SHOES2J;.
JCI HOOPRACK
CARRIES 1 or 2
Bikes $18.95
Ask about our
winter storage!
NOW FEATURING
o CAZENAUE
o MOSSBERG
o SEKINE
• MIYATA
o URAGO
o ZEUSS
STOP IN
AND SEE OUR
BIKE OF
POINT PEDALER
800 CLA RK ST. • 341·6152
THE WEEK!
..
POQe 6
THE POINTER
September 12, 1974
Sooners seem supreme in 74
t
LET'S FACE IT!
All work and no play makes Henry a dull Boy . I don 't know who
s.l d that, but wllh all these boys, you have to let them burn oil
a little staam now and then. A good romp In the woods to chase
rabbits and bark at chipmunks make It easier to get back at the
books later. I never worry about their clothes ; they' re from Park·
lnson 's. Good tough denim jea ns and cords that really can take
a pounding are the best buys for my active crew. And there 's
always shirts to match In the new Western pla ids. Sweater sea son Is just around the corner; you might pick them up now and
charge t hem on one of their three charge plan s. Then you ' ll have
them when yOu need them . Come on boys, let's head for home
and add a little warm water to the gravy train.
Arts and lectures presents
MILWAUKEE
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY .
SEPT. 18. 8:00· P.M
Quandt Fieldhouse
Register now at Parkinson ' s
Win Henry or one of His Friends
Parkinson's
OF cOURSE!
TICKETS
NOW ON
SALE
Box Office Fine Arrs Bldg. B-210
Open M-F 11 :5:
11 :00 - 5:00
......All UWSP STUDENTS 50'
I
Sept e m be r
Superpickers
byllm SuJii va n and Mi ke
lla~ r man
Around thi s ar~a. the
comi ngofthefallseasononly
• ~=the·~~~~gsp~!:o~~
;u
air, the second. the
footballs ....
filling
one., aga in be
Superpiek~ v.ill again be
~~o·atch1ng to ~ v.-here they
land .
lfacomparisonoftalenu is
to be made. 111e beli~·e the
Suptrplcken rank right up
t~wilhJimmytheCr~k .
althoU(l.h there is one m inor
di Uerence . llw:Greek sln\'es
for perfection . He tries to
pr«iict ~·er)' single NFL
game n accuratel y u
poss~ble. 11,)\lle the Super·
pu:kers are lucky to gUHS
co rrtctly tht outeomt of
3
1
Redk.las o"er Gls nts : The
Giants at't'll't bi&on opentn.
They libtoplay theirgamts
~
one at a time, so that'sVt'l)y.
they 're looking ahead to New
Ellgland. Wash ington by~.
Mla mi O\·er Patriots : My
team that ranks last in the
S:anDitjtOVJ. II OUitoft: We
NFL ln defense against the
only p~ct pr11 games.
the rush is in trouble 10'ht-n
Czo nka , Morris and the
Delr oi t onr O.lu,1o:
We 'll take the Woos becau.w rest of the t r oops come
the Bears are pla)'ing at a r ound .
Buides, New
hom<-.
England Is looking ahead to
Chie fJ ove r Je t 1 :
Un - thtir game with the Giants
doubtedly Namath v.ill get nextw~k . Dolphins by 20.
himself i n jur~ again thls
suson.andth1swillprobabl y
be thl!' day. ~ Oaier's front 11
four has already reHnred a •
~
~~oingforJoeandhisJiffy-Pop :
~ ..,
at Kansas Oty Memorial -41
~
llospital. O!ltfs by 13.
•
Bolh Hut and
~~~::: ~~~: o~ht 'h:~;~;
0
!
!
•
no
wt're
gomg to try it again this
season Wt havt extensi,·tly
re!K'archt'd every one of the
26 NfL teams and are quite
l"Onfident th.at we know as
m\ICh about the squ<~ds as a ny
of the opposing coaches do ,
'''h•ch •sn't s.a)ingahellof a
lot Th t playtn'striketht'ew
the whole season up for
outstanding rtetivtr s in
Uarold Carmichael , Olarles,
Young. Tom SYilivan , and
Bill Bradley 1lle best the
Ca rds ha•·e to offer are
Jackie Smith and Ronald
Bornhauser
Eagles by
seven.
Ra m1asaln51 Dt:a ,·er : 1lle
...·~kly tou·up .
Sullivan
•
;
•
•
;
players hasn 't helped our
Situation out any .
Aboot tht only thing ....e do
ktio'A' for sure is that a buleh
around. Haber man i:OH with
tht Bront'OI because Dtnvtr
Got a taste of the winnifli
habit last year a nd w-emed to
:
•
•
;
-41
0
,
~
· ~
•
:!a':'~"a~~:h':.. mbauk~~~ t~~ hk~;·,
over SllnlJ : John :
Vie i<
•·Neran player r epresen · Br odie r etired .
6
""'
"' benrr
m••"istart
'"' were
"''"""""'
ood Kmand
\\IJI"d
tt"am,, WM
and '<we
both traded,
~Y -41
predicting the games right team that geu rld orlu entir e •
!
•
!
:
•
•
-41
•
:
..,
•
-41
a:n
a
-t!lf·
Off
YOUR AfTER GAME PARTY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9
SOUTH POINT BEER
& LIQUOR STORE
•
•
~r~~n:e~:refi;!!e~;~~~ ~:=~~~~ un~::Skfi~el•~ p~!yi~~ i **2!~.;~~~~~~1 ••~~~·.;~~!'~1~**j
e•·eryone 1s
New IXIeans. f"risco by 11 .
,tt!l~:r:.::,':~~!~
,; =-===================:;.
NfL season :
St~l t"over Colts : Pittl·
burgh peo p le include
Bradshaw, Gilliam, Ha r ris,
Shanklm , Lewis, Swann ,
Stallv.wth and Fuoua on
olfense and a bunch of btue·
c hippers on defen se
Baltimore has !ltarty
Domres h 't atoushle.u we
sec theSt~ltn by20.
Atlanta onr Dallal : The
Cowboy's offense with Craig
Morton at quart erback ls
underwhelming, and their
plauk•eker 's range fall s
s hort of ten yards .
Staubach 's so re nbs are
kee-ping Morton on the field .
Atlanta Is a pretty Slrona;
team . especially at home.
Should be Falcons by 14.
•
•
J. GEILS BAND
LIVE IN CONCERT
SEPTEMBER 22
SUNDAY, 8:00P.M.
QUANDT GYM
-
TICKET PRICES UWSP STUDENT
$4.50
NON· STUDENT
$5. 00
DA Y OF CONCERT $5 .50
Poge 7
.,,;;u,.·---------,
£
~
•
:
..,
~~~~t~~':·:~:id~;rj:f ~;:~~~.~r~~~~!~'k:~ f
•
i •
Q
wt'rt JUSI as good as tht Ci rcus .
Gr~k.
THE POINTER
/****•***********************'*$
;~:; t:;:~t~ ni~aJ':iy T:~; l'"t!t·~~er~i: o~~g; :kr~
Gr~:e~~~
12, 197~
Oa kl and over Bulfslo : The
Raide rs haven't won an
opening game In several
years , but v.'l! still have to
take Oakland, since Buffalo
doesn't have much of a
rushin& attac k. Raidtrs by
ttn.
That't the way we 1ee Ule
first NFL week, and as a.n
added bonus for you Wor ld
Football Lugue fans , '>' 11!11
eo.•cnpredictthatthe Chicago
f1 redoesnotgounbeatenthis
)·ear. By thewa y, justtokeep
the record straight. we'rt
picking the Chargerso\·erthe
Oilers. although listening to a
Jack Brickhouse tape '>''Ould
probabl y be more
thanwatchingthatgame.
THE POINTER
September 12, 1974
UWSP UNDERFUNDED
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
the
Governor . Lu
Shoppe
has what you need!
- school supplies
- posters
- tobacco
- candies
magazines
- tapes
- records
LOWER LEVEL OEBOT CENTER
OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 11:00-2:00 &
5:00-10:00
Sat.
12:00 (noon)-5:00
Sun.
2:00-10:00
Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra to come
PLEASE ANNOUNCE TO YOUR CLASSES
NOTICE! ! ! !
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENIORS
Who will be graduating in Dec. '74, May or Aug. '75
You MUST Attend This Important Meeting!
Place: Program Banquet Room
Date: Sepl 18
Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Subjects: 1) Establishing credentials. 2) Procedures
for the job search. 3) The interview. 4) Services
provided by the Placement Office.
, ............. COUOOH .....~•••••••:
:
....................
:
~-
l
: lROUSW
l:
.... ·se< -... :
Otl.=~~~~·=
;;;·.;;.;:.:·;;.····~·;:;···:;.:;;:
September 12, 197 4
~.c'.'"~t"'~' . .pay
'hich !'
m
.. ... ,. , ....,.,,."
''irresponsible."
In answe ring questions
beyond th e UW System .
L?Cey said he was disgus ted
THE PO INTER
Page 9
amnesty and that the 40,000
young men in Canada and
el.soewhere be given the op·
portunity to "earn " their
a~
:t~e~e~'h::~~h~3.~ 11.·p!•3Ym.!b~'a:'a:'111
· ~~-I!I:B~IIllliiiiiiiBI:B:IIill
~~....~:;·!o~o~.t=~~:~~ ~::ta~~"h:!rili~:! ~o~t~:t.sec~~/!~d ~=
Try A Tantalizing
f'reshmen
_sophomores process . .
. .
ha\·e lov.-er tu1t1on rates.
Collectl\"e b<_lrgammg Is the sight of a propsed nuclear
ln\'OI\•ed
tn
budget planrung mauersmordertowork out a Depa r tment of Na t ur al
5
;~.,_;;jfoh<•~,;;~~:~~~~: ~~~:h~e f~lsJ~t~eul~ ~ su~!~ S!(~~cdhisvetoofa ~pep~?n~~d ":y sahn~u ~~ou~d
legislator .
PreviowJy, in
i to pay,
answer to a quesllonaire of
sophomore is the United Council of UW
m~t his needs Sudent Go,•ern ment s. he
or seflior,"said supportedlhe roleofstudents
in the collective bargaining
bi ll whi(h would hav e ·•serve at th"e ptea.slll'1! of the
restricted the use of private go,·ernor ..
personnel s uch 3.!i butlers for .
·
chan«llors, those pel1l0nnel
~ucey said he thought
bcinJ: paid out or UYt' finds. Dav1d Adamanywasgu.iltyof
H e c a I I s t h e b j 1 1 onlyanerrorinjudgcmentin
keeping government papers
at his home.
Lucey said he supported
Preident Ford's proposal of
ANTI PASTQ
from
Bill.' s Pizza
I'm Sure You'll love H! Ca11344·9557or344·9577 or
Slop In At13] 9 Wa itt" Street
Poster and Blacklite Headquarters
Largest Selection i;central Wisconsin
Incense
Fish Net
Gifts and Novelties
MOON FUN SHOP "~o:.~~~:~~·
Fri., Sept. 13 - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
· ""'""~"'" hu ro"""""'"" "" ••, "'"';";"" '"
New Program Banquet Room . Adm. $1.00
·-"cccooc-_~.c"··-· ~~~~~s~r~is~carxc!~n~:
~~si~~fr~~co~~:~.Y~t=·------------1111!1-------. .
This a rtistic
was state."
excellenc~
~:m~ri~r:::,~::eon;_ ....,~lsp::;:,"
c hestra gave its o ve r ·
, whelminaJ y successful New
York debut at Carnegie Hall .
Maes tro Sch~r m~ r ho rn
commented. "Today it is
dear that the Orchestra is
1
t:tc ~: est[:C, ,-------------------~nno
conc~rts to a live audience of
SOO.OOO pt(lplc. F'or further
information about the Or·
chestraand thei r appearance
here. contact the box office.
phone ~-
in Arts & Crafts?
In And Learn How To:
* Block Printing
,** Leather
Work
Printing and Drawing
* Hand Crafted Metals
in stock for purchase
UC (across from the Games Room)
Wed ., Thurs ., 1· 11 p .m. e Tues .. 4· 11 p.m.
e Sat ., 9 a .m .·B p.m . • Sun . 12· 8 p .m .
You've Heard All About
Women's Lib People's Lib
Gay Lib
Ad Lib
Now UAB Gives You A Chance
To Hear About Them All In:
A FORUM ON HUMAN
LIBERATION
Every Wednesday at 7:30 In the Coffeehouse. UAB, PERFORMING
ARTS AND COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEES present a lec:ture seri es
begi nning with religious stud ies. 1) Father Vaughn Brockman .
2) Rev . Jim Schneider. ~ nd 3) Or . Donald Ripplinger.
.I
Po~e
10
THE POINTER
Septembe r 12, 1974
.
)
by Joel C. Guenther
It's getting to be that time of the year. the
time when the sweeHern withers and thorn
apples drop from thei r parent trees ; that
period .when the night air gets its bite back
and hangs on like a terrier.
It's getting to be Autumn for the signs are
there ; all over if one looks carefully enough.
The sport shops have changed their adve rti sing to that of guns, bows and all sor ts of
paraphernalia . And more folks frequent the
Will ditch J prove to be sterile?
shopS ·· hanging around to pick up a few new
ite ms . things they don' t really need but
wou ldn ' t be caught in the field without.
On the home front, the natives are restl ess.
With but little hesitation , rods are w iped
rela tionships. It will a lso
There are also Wltouched
by Jod Ciuet~lhrr
down , rells cleaned and lures boxed and laid
'Three instructon from the dete r mine how dra inage areas v.'h~ there has been
away . In their place, the smoothbor e is Collq:e of Natural Re!oun:es affec tsthewatertableofa n littleorno channellutlon.
ICN Rl have received $61.000 area . The st udy will compare
Basic inventOC"y techniques
lifted from the cabinet. Its action is checked from
the Bureau of Sport the overall effect in terms of .,,llbeusedto gatnerthe raw
out a few thousand times, necessary pains Fis heries and Wildlife to
1
st!Jdy the effect.s of chan· ~-~~~r~~~~nd'f~~~~a:=_.tt~r::~ af~o~ i:d':!.wlll
being taken not to fingerprint the metal.
on wildlif e
Because of the great deal of
Certain determinations will
Then it's wiped off and put back in Its slot neli:r.ation
populations.
c hannelization done be discerned bttv.'ffn game
only to be given the once-over five m inutes
The instructon granted the throughout the country. more fish and non-same fish . Abo,
fmding are Raymond An· information is necesaary to levels of sheet water will be
later.
derson.~ldJacobiand
dete rmin e the va lue o f recorded. Shttt wattr is that
There are other signs of Autumn, also.
John Heaton. Andenon will
Conversat ion turns to patterns, bore sizes, s p ecialize in terrest r ia l ~ha::fte~a~~~ml!~S: ::~~~~rrandr:fn~
lll'aterfowl.
choke, spreads and dogs. Past adventures ve rt ebrates Is mail ma m· lion .
etc.); Jacobi, aquatic
Otanneliutions ptrpose is
Previous sz udi es of this
are all rek indled, the good as wel l as the bad, mall,
i nverte brate~
!water in · to drain wetlands for nature have ~ dent but
the successes as well as the failures.
secU); and Heaton , aquatic agric ultur a l use. Strai.ht moreinformationlsrequired.
Strange letters from places like Horicon, vertebratesffish ).
Drawing conchaioiUI from
ditches a re dTedfl:ed lll'hlch
1be fundina alao allows for allows WOlter to now off other studies Jacobi stated,
Spooner and Neceeda fill the mailbox. How fh·e
c;raduate studmts to lowla nds unhindered and "I thinlt c hannellut i on
they get in there with a half dozen outdoor study on the project for two
catalogues will never be known. But they do, yea rs . The data will be ~~Jt~~r; Buena Vista Is ~~!~r::S r~~e a~ab~~s\ati~
from the Buena an "excellent area" lor the habitat. It don not aUow the
and so, there is plenty to read and dream collected
VISCa area in IQUlhwestem lludy becal£5e it has been st ream to talte IU natll"al
about .
Porta&e County.
drained ''since the tum of the COIXIt: geta the most amomt
The st udy Itself Is an at- ctntlll'y." Thii!J , there are of water out In tht Jeut
Yes, It 's getting to be that ti m e of the yea r .
to determine • ·hat is different areas In c:ntaln
amount of tlme." Bottom
Listen to the wind and hear the laughter of tempt
happening to ri vers and stages ol ch.annelhation . This co mposition, water tern ·
the soul. Open the windows to compliment streams when th ey a re will give a •histOC"lcal ap- peraturesandwater level w\11
the chill of a left-over bottle of bourbon. And channellud and the effects of preach In whid1 to compare a ll c han&e thus producing
settle back Into neurotic hell , anticipating channelh:ation on wildlife ':~~[emeffe:_::_u v.ith lm· ;::::t~~· In reproduction
population s and thei r
the seasons' opening.
Channelization study funded
!::
WING SHIRTS
(~
'\of~
We've Printed
More Wing Shirts Than Anybody!
WHY? .
We Offer PROMPT Service & All Kinds Of Ideas!
SEE US FIRST!
, ~T
__
ASK FOR STAN OR ROG
UNIVERSITY STORE
UNIVERSITY CENTER
348-3431
CNR gains forestry
references
byKatllerlneKowat•kl
donated to the Steverw Point
Student Chapte r of the
Journ a l o f fore s try Soc iety of American
volumes dating from lt:lll to
thepr esentdateareavallable
for tilt and resea rch to all In WlscOMin forestry and la
faculty and students It consi dered the flrat
UWSP.
Wisconsin fore.ter .
"Quick reference mater ial
The periodicals ~re bound
is av ailable In the College of and contributed to the CNR
Natural Resources ICNRl.
Studenta and faculty don 't
have to run ovtr to the the KIIPI. datlnafrom 19'215to
Leami na Resour~ Center Ill$, were donated to tbe
forbasicreferenceingeneral Ltoarnina: Relources Center
fo r est r y," said Rob e rt cLRCJ by the For eaters, t.o
~~ ~ rd , forestry complete the LRC JownaJ o1
f'orestr)' collection which
~ r1 bound volumes were dates from lt36.
~~~; ~~~!.'.':~e~l~~
~or~~e~:l:r.e~.::.ertr=
••
DNR manages
THE POINTER
Page II
aspen forest
Much time .l eUo rt and
hu been spent by the
ll\OM)'
Depar tm e nt
•
•
•
of Natural
:::;~e~n ~':~~ ~la~tismi~
re«nt ye.an to k~ the
aspen tpopple l foruts from
changing to IHS desirable,
climax type forftll,
The erroc-t: they repon , is
succeeding.
AsJiftl Forests provide a
5anttuaryforawide variety
ofbirdsandanimals. Besides
st:rving as a direct10ureeof
food for wil dlife in s uch
form s Jll browse for deer and
leaf buds for ruffed grouse,
lhea~forestssharethe
summer Sun.lisJlt with other
planu on the forest floor .
This m eans that
lhrouahout the possible 40 to
50 year lifespan of th e aspen
tr~.othcT shrubsandbusbes
~so .,.,;n be &rowing at ground
level to feed the r esi d e nt
deer herd .
Addit1ona ll y , thesco Jo.,.,·
standmg ~ant5 111i th tbei r
~nes . nuts, seeds,twiss.
lea\'H , bark and vass fonn a
broad food chain base to
supportinsects. bugs,.,.,'Or ms,
b1rds and animals ~«king
theltlnde:ptndent!M.'eds .
Attention
bear
hunters
ln thetal111sturbedforeaton
hea\ift'soilstheaspentree
quickly disappears , yielding
iU place to other kmds of
tr ees with dense foliage
...t\ichsharplylimittheplants
beneath due to msufficifflt
sunli~otht reaching the forest
nooc-. The result onen is
conversion from aspen to
nor th e r n
h a rd woo ds .
mullin& in a subitlntial
depre suon of wild life
popul ation .
Ar tyn Loomans , game
management staff specialist
for the ONR at Rhinelander
stat es thatth easpentypeis
up to four times more
prod uctiv e for deer an d
ruffed grouse than 11n norlhern hardwoods.
To grov.• a new rotation of
aspen. the stand must be
The old root
clu r cut
systems thtn ~d up new
:rsrmn
1 :~k~~~ ~.~~[!~
r.:· ::."·:r~.:.· :':'i::.
perKrt'. Thesproutsw\11
lour years depending upon
SO!l andmo!stureconditions.
Thcyabsolutelymu.s~ha\'e
~~~.;~:r·
" ,h,, ""'
lmually . g;une manaa~
removedunv.·antedtrees lhat
rt:mamed standi ng aner tht>
llndsca pe un til t he new
MorerecenUy, lheloggerls
contrxted to cut the nonmerchantable residual trees
yea r ofgrowth .tWithinthree which otherwise wo uld
or four years most of the remain standing.
FdlinJ
tang led debris del-ays back eJt«S~ trees in this manner
sprGuts screen the t~aled
lin I from view after the first
aeslheUcallypleasinatolook
at than cuttin& the tret:J down
wi1h a b uII do1e r .
As p e n t r ees grow to
maturity In about 40 years
and are in high dem and as a
into.
• "'
;o';,;.;;·;o
., u"S!~~....,;a
' "~';,:
",;,'oh ;•.;uiO';;,
' iiim~
""'~m:O:
""tdi""""
=:;;:.•~•':'!"""';;;;..;;""";;;;.;.·- ,
rmQ~
:
•
•
•
~WD
,
1 .
,
!'
aspenhadbeen tutby
~~
bladt-mountedonabulldozer.
The mtthod'1S sl 1ll used lut
ltcreates a ...·lld loo king
~Mn
~~~.:~ :::..:-:;-~!~;~~-
.. lnciden«ofl'ltartiii'OI'lll ln
Wisconsin dogs is hi&h 111nd Is
suspected to be a potential
problem i n the bear
population as ...'t'll." nid
A!Mrt Manville, &r aduate
student in the UWSP Co!i~e
of Natural Resources .
• •
_ _
~
Manville, who is doina: his
mast~·, thesis on " An Ecto·
and Endo-Parasite Sti.JCiy of
the Bl ack Bear tUrs us
Arne r ica nus ) in Nort he r n
Wisconsin ," needs certain
specimtf'ls from hunlft'.t.illed
Wisconsin bears for his
research .
·· v~ I!U ie paruiLe: work
has been co mpleted on
V.i.sconlinblackbears.othert ha n
trich i no sis
examination.'' said Man ville.
This past swnmer-. Min·
vill e condi..:Le:d phase one of
~~~:~,:;~ ~~eb~t~
trappiq them in culvert and
ba rrd traps. Once captured
the bean were then
tranquili ud with known safe
data of anesthesia. villi
statisll e~~ \lo'ff'e taken and
body and fw wu examined.
~nvWe Slid he has "run
i nto p r oblems obtainlnJ
I
~in~s!tf·~....~~
le rn a! oraans, a tooth
specimen and a ~mall hide
sam ple.
Manville, who is workin&
with UWSP Faculty Advisor
Lyle Nauman aaid ," lf th e
specimens become availabe
to me. I will be able 1.0
complete my fidd work on
my tbesia by winter , tm."
Bear huntitlc aeuon opens
September 14.
SHIPPY
SHOES
MA IN AT WATER
Poq~
12
lH E POINTER
Sept~mbe r
12, 1974
USMC selection team visits UWSP
Hetzer's Bicycle Shop
The Marine Corps Offrcer
Seleclion Te•m will visit
forma t Lon pe rlaLnLn g to aswellnsg raduatingsenlors.
Manne Co rp s Office r Tobee\igible.student.s must
~sr,c:~~~ !~~~ ~;1a~~C~h.a~~ ;1~n~~ ~:~ ·:;;;,~~::e!~e:;iv:;~!:.'
1
" Serving the Area for Over 50 Years "
~!.~:.~~~n~~ming ~
WE SELL THE
BEST!
• Motobecane
!-==:~t~nd~t f~~~!~b~o~ ~~~~;~,':i!n leaa,di:g set:ond ar:v~~o~~~~[y ~~~~
• Schwinn
• Ral•lgh
• BoHecchl•
The Selection Team ~~oill be
Officer Selection of· ~,tJ!i~:!t~~~~e~:~~~
The Marine Corps offers required of a Ma rme off1cer .
Reserve Streell from 'a .m.
10 3 p.m. to provide In·
Ueutenant. These programs students .
Woman Officer
• re open to underg raduates f;f:ra~:d :!~iO:v!~~~!. to
-------- ;;=;;::-a;;;,~:-. ;-1
clq~i fieds
~~ii~y ~.dSi'e~e:,e p~~~: t
D•
'-
nver ~ourse
I
~ee~~ !i~z~ ~~~~n I . requ ~red
'l l:s~~tt';m~~les. Sale
~~~~{Point.
Rummag e Sale II 271$
A De(enslve Driver
StanleySt Oldfu h•oned .OO under 12 free . Contact Bill f
a ntiqu e-- clothing p lus Mi!ehell. \601 Ma in St .. 'ttammg Course for all in·
AND SERVICE THE REST!
PROFESSIONAL DNE DAY SERYa
AT A REASONABLE P'lll1
I
Wis.. phone
~~~~t!~~· ~~~;~
-----7'--.- -------
~t~:!.Septemberandearly
Fi s hermen holding 1
Sportsmeq'l li cense are
reminded that a new license
must be purchased i( they
intend toconUn ue fishlt« this
All mombu• , , tho
university community who
ha\·e not yet had the course
are urged to plll1icipate.
Unde r the Governor's
di rec tive, this course Is
Attention fishermen-
privileges 10 fish, trap, hWll
small game and hunt deer
wit h a rine. 11 does not In·
dude bear hWlling.
Sportsmen who purcl\ase
~:e~tx~d
!'! ~~~~~ h~=~~~d:tebu~
Auau:st 31 . 1974.
Wisconsin 's 1974 Spor ts·
men's license Includes the
priviltges were purchased
5ep:Lrately.
: : : ':.
~ui~~pl!~~~fl:~v~
~:i~lj::, ltn:!; i't,'~~lc~'r: .~~~ec:!~mo;;.;::e~::n and
ThecourseLSestabhsheoas
:/:u':u:-t;~a~e=~~o~.1
Eisenstaedt photos displayed conven•ence
~•r~~~~,",::;,'!,",::'~,:.:
or th e par·
An exhibition or some of
the most widely ~~«: !aimed
Kennedy and a series of
wa rt ime shots entitled "G I
photo journal istic: achieve- ~~a rewells . "
menta o( th e centur y has
Eisenstaedt took up
opened the season of shows photography at an early age
at the Edn a Ca rl s t en in his native Weit Pr ussia
;nt~~ /::: li n d la t er joined t h e
&:!!:.>" 0
ticipaton. It is necessa ry to
parli clp:ate in the total six
hour programs but you hove a
t•hoiceof 5elccting 5essions I
and II that il most desirable
for you from the schedul e as
fo~ 1 •
6-ll
p.m.~
pus.
~~~~m'Z:S!!':'~a~ Dt02 Science Bldg.
Entitled " Wilneu To Our joined the original st•ff of
St-ssion II • 6-9 p.m .. be·
Time." the erhibit contains U lt magaline where he did Iober 2 · room DIO'l ~ Lence
the photographs of Alfred over 110 covers and 1121 Bldg
•
~~~,!~~~u~~m;:,a;=: pi~~urgd~i~f~~- Eisell$toledt's cto"~~~rteha~t;[f~~!~~ ~~~~!~
.00 conside-red by many as
the " father of photojour·
nalism." He Is uld to have
photographed more people
t han any othe r living
photographer. ran&ing from
grea t contemporary leaders
to everyday people.
Some of the l"Bp\ctureson
display ·lnc:lude s hots of
Albert Einstein, Ernes t
Presidents
Hemin&wly.
Roo5eYelt, Eisenhower and
work has befn featured in a
number o f book s and
maguii!Cll on the art of
photocraphy. lie roniLnues to
acce pt s olo and g r oup
assignments a ll over the
worl d.
The ellhibilion. spoosored
bf the Smi thsonian In·
lll• tute, will be on display at
the Cartsten Gallery until
Sepl:ember 15 and is open to
the public withou t c:harae.
the FOUR WINDS
for unusual garments, room
accessories , gifts
Zoo lecture
atCNR
"Zoos a r en 't what .they
usedtobe"istlle titleofa
talk to be given at a p.m . on
Thursday. Sept . 19, In the
College of Natural Reso~
H.-!ding at the university
campus.
~~:.!.t/n~~~r~r~f I~
Reptile Uouse at th e St. Louis
7J::Io will be usl na colored
slides of various midwestern
toostoillustratehis procram .
. ~~~tr~~e~~~:~:!'~~~.
BEDSPREADS FROM INDIA
RUSSIAN WOOD.C ARVINGS
MOBILES FROM THAILAND - AFRICAN BASKETS
AUTHENTIC INDIAN WOOL VESTS FROM CHIMAYO
1509 Church Street
Across From Courthouse
Serv1ces. room lt7 Old Main Ellt. 3717.
Enrollment Is
limited and the sessions need
10 llf' balarrced.
Open Daily to 5:00
Saturday to 12:00
o( va rioustoOS.
Tht; prosram will be open to
the public Cree of charge, and
ll'iU deal with modem zoo
phil oso ph y , project• In
education and constf"VI IIon
and veterinary treatment and
careoCwild anlmall. Visitors
mayparkinthelotwestofthe
Natural Resources Bulldina.
~aonisa:JOyear' 'Oid
nahve of Wisconsm, wno
graduated in Biology from
UWSP In 19'10. Since then he
has worked in tb ree mid·
~·tst em wos and 11 presenOy
~~~~::~'!~
0
~h:rnr.~~:
!n
Reptlleflouleatt.lle$.. Louia
hlo inMiNOUt"l . TheliJIL::Ia
part of the NU~eWA L«tare
Ser!H.
UWSP
news
Allstringplayers,~ard-
•
ha~-:~~~ 5~=
w:
September 12, 1974
THE POINTER
Page 13
ch«llpouH, pl~ase do so
pr~:r~Jmmtf•gureswiut~e
Jv~~De~~v%h~e ~:e:! bru:=.·!~~:!!O:U 'C '~f~ff'''''' '
for the fall 5hown at 7 and 1 p.m .. the Documents Dtpartment
computed
semester soon .
U these
studl>nu_ don't go th r ough the
checkpomt 11re haven't any
Thursday, Sept. 12 in me new
Program Banquet Room .
of the LRC li t Ext . 37216.
Exiled Ru ssia n au thor
proof of U1eir enroUment.
Alexander Sohh enitsyn
Becauu the funds ue sholfii'Susooedayinapolitical
~~~P~:ry ~D~~~ ·u~,y~~~~~~; ::r.m~ed:&:n~n~oll= =·•::iJvOfct.~llley
Symphony Orchestra . students from the figures
Also, at 1 and 1 p.m.,
Rrilearsalsa reheldatlp.m. C'OUid mean ltu funds w1U be Friday , Sept. 13 the t'ilm
Monday.
Wednesday , a ..· atl:~ble thin might be ''Night of the Uving Dead"
f"ridays in Michelsen ~~ - possibh~ :· remar ked Elwin ...; u be shown. 111e dauic
F'or further Information W. S•Gmund. assistant to t he honor mm Is a lale of ghouls
contact Ja<:lr. Abell in the Chanc1!llor for Planning and 1nd tombies and their thint
MI'Sic Dept .. room 2027.
Analysis.
for human nest..
GET
!i YOUR PANTS DOWN
~~~~
t
AT
AND
•
•
6" ft'FN~ ;~Wf
c:>RJ..ESS
__L TOPS & PANTS
TOPS & PANTS
All NATIONAllY ADVERTISCD BRANDS
NGS AVE SATISFAOION GUARANTEED 233 w. GRAND AVE.
13
s1~Jl~~ POINT . ALL FIRST UALITY WISCONSIN RAPIDS
-~THE PO INTER
September 12, 197 4
PAGE OF OPINION
Is the Comm Department being left out?
Dur Cb~~<:eUOf"~)l !us:
lnarec~tarticleof
the
PolnWr much ado was made
:about the quality and In·
110\"alive ideas of the faculty
of the Comm unications
Department at UWSP.
Special mention was made of
theleadershipposilionofthe
depJrtment .
To the extent that quality
and innovation are most
desirable assets to any
d~rtmmt on campus, may
I say tha t I consid~ the
Communication Dtpa r tm~t
to be superior in the quality
and innovativeness of the
facu lty. I fear , ho-...er, tl\at
litis unh·usity mar be losing
its position or leadership.
R«enUy, the UW Stout was
awarded $415,279 fo r the
expansion and upgrading of
thei r telev ision facilities.
This includes not only the
usual studio equipment , but
color studio cam~u and
Engagement
RINGS
SHE WILL
ALWAYS
CHERISH
LAY-IT-AWAY NOW
A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD
TILL WANTED
PERHAP S A CHRISTMAS
ENGAGEMENT
II
w~h~u:St~~~opbe !IT1ed bl: in~-:s~? U W S P co m • ~~t~~O:·m!!'t~k:m~he~~
gran ted similar funds to munications major I disco v er th at t o ta k e
effectallnkwlththeproposed sometimes get the feeling gTaduate progra ms at other
channel 20 station at that thisuniversitycampLI:!IIs Ins titutions, I will have to
Wausau. Secondly, ...,iulr is being left out in the cold. make up undergraduate
courses .u prerequisites.
As a student a t a state lnsiti tution, I fte lll\at I a m
Is hunting necessary?
To the ed llor :
Aft~readin&
the first two
is.soesof )'011 fine newspaper
I sti ll retained a mild
disturb.anceinonemainarea.
This de:als with your "Out·
doors" section.
I w.u happy to discover
thatt hlssectiondealt wit h the
Importan t matters such as
nuclear pow~, ONR and
sandhill cranes but I can't
Wldersiand why you would
announce huntina seasons
and genn-ally support such a
disgusting practice.
In this cby and age when
sc:orea ofanlmalsareonthe
verge of extin.clion and many
" Diamonds Our Specialty "
KEEPSAKE, COLUMBIA& ORANGE BLOSSOM
DIAQD RINGS
CHECK OUR PRICES
:~·;·~"'~·:::.'~:'::':·~;~
promotional wtll give. Il ls
~nl-::~:~:~; ~! ~':t o :!·
~ :<:1~~ h~ifn!~: ~~~t1 sis~~~~c~~f !i~er::
0
need to look to the fut~re and the present, but for the rutwe
must protec t ou r ani m al as well
~~~!:iii ~~ all, if we don't , Jr:rom~ A. LonJ
It Is time we all should
rna:p ,!;~~;:na~:~~~~::~~ From
;;!.~~!~g:n~~~~~e~~ student
andhuntersarejust trying to
J)fOI«t their masculinity."
Letusstopthistmible
in the name of all
animaldom!
Sinctrrly,
Monau 1.. Kaurfm l n
slaught~
m•awdiSL
__ ...
Slmu hi8t
, .... ~*·•,
-·o,u
_. t o~. t-1
government
Why register to vote? In
asking this quwion students
are asked to look not only at
this university, but the
commun ityand state thati t is
set ln . Common Council of
Stevens Point and the Board
of Super vi50rl of Por atge
County. do affect t11e life of
th~s~=~i leaders on tltis
campus need credibility to
enablt them In act on such
Issues as :an on campus
pedestr ian mall . on -street
p11 r king , a n d th e civ il
libt:rtie5of students . 'nleonly
)
way to acqui r e such
~ ~:c:~r~~~
i~==========~-. ' ~r~:~~it~~s
":::.'",".',',~~·
YOUR otAMONO & GIFT CENTER
MAIN 61HIRD 51.
:)
provides the area with l«al cMnnd 20, which hilS run into should have gotten first cuck
productloncap:abilities.
oppo!!ition from commercial atsuchaprogr a m at asuatll..--- -' -
• ll(~rors
GRUBBA JEWELERS
_.J
the UWSP administ r ation Ythy, f«instancewasthe·UW
doingtohelppromotesucha Oshltoshabletoairaseminar
~c~I~~-Ta~ ~o~r!:.nel ~~: ~~i:'a~i:d:h~t~p'::,~!~~ =~~w~oAUm!u~J~a~s~'
moderrc
••
c-ou~ - · · -
mirrowave equipment to link
the studio with the ECB's
We have the /point
Beer " T-Shirt
ONLY
s4oo
ERZINGER'S
Tom Kat Shop
lludents inttnd to participate
i n l ocal elections .
Other politica l decisions
whic h di rectly affect the life
of you, thes tudent,are those
made at the s tate and
national levela. These In·
dude the amount of WOC'kstudy money budgeted, the
appointment of memben of
tne Board of Rqents, the
numbe r of faculty (a nd
therefore co u rses a nd
majors! to be hired a nd
employed by the university,
and wheth er or not It is legal
for eighteen·year-olda to
possess and consume ale<Jhol
in t h e do rm itories .
Obvloutly, s t udentl can
on ly find polltlciana wbo will
listen to them if they elect
such orr~ t a ls . They can only
noncommitted
persu ade
In cu mbents to b e com e
committed If they hold the
~toelecthi m
outof
office. To do 10, 1tudenll
must vote in large numbers.
the~::r~:ae;~:c~o;:.s
If voline wu not poui ble at
that lime, the nex:t d ectlon
will be held November S.
Remember , th e dec:llionaof
Stevens PoiAt a nd Portage
Coun ty orncials affect your
life for nine months of the
year ! Hi ve a uy In that
effect and vote! lbfte a re
any queatlona come to the
S tud e n t Oo v't Olfl ee,
~i v~s~~ <;entes".
,
September 12, 197 4
THE POINTER
Poge 15
MONTEZUMA:S OFFICIAL GUIDE
TO THE ANCIENT TEQUILA ARTS.
The A~ec Empire. It's long gone. However.
modern man is rediscovering its secrets.
·
A key to the rediscovery is the Sun Stone. a
sort of time-copsule thor outlines rhe history of the
A~ecs o11d, according to Monre~ma • Tequila.
what the A~ecs liked ro drink and when they
liked to drink it.
Within the inner ring of the
Sun Srone are rwenry symbols;
one for each day of the A.t,!ec
weel~ . Each symbol also suggests what k•nd of dnnk
might be appropnate ro
serve on thor day.
Horny Dull ... Cocktail. A harned animal symboliz_es
the 7th day of the A~ec week. representing high·
spirited and casual fun . The
drinl~ : 1 a~ Monte~mo Tequila
over ice in unusual glassware.
...o...ll. . . .".mason jor. jelly jar: beer mug etc.;
fill with fresh orange juice or orange
breakfast drink.
.._,...
Tequila Fi.l,& The rain ~ymbol·
i<..esthe 19th day af.rhe ~ec
week. representing cool re·
freshment. Th~:~t; ~u~~
lime:J.S teo·
XOCHITl ~
Monre~mo.
•
.,.~•
'""'\'
~
·
~
\: ltJ
~
Margarita
Theflower
symboliz.es
the lost day of the A~ec
weel~ . represent1ng the
ultimate in rrue beoury and
pleasure. The d rink 2 OZ;
Monrez.umo Tequila ; ~ OZ;
Tr1ple Sec: juice ~ lime; pinch of
salt: stir in shaker over ice: rub rim
of cocktail glass with lime peel on
spin in salt: strain shaker into cocktail gloss.
~
Tequila-Pineapple Liqueur. The. Jrd
day of the A~ec w~ 1s symbolized ~
by a house. representing hospita lity
CALLI
and or-home enrertoining. The drink: ~
fill a jar half way with chunl~s of ripe pineapple;
pour Monte~mo Tequila to the brim; odd 1 reo·
spoon sugar (optional): cop JOr and
place 1n refngeroror
for 24 hours; drain
off liquid and serve
os on afrer -d inner
liqueur.
lllliiiil
•
Tequila Straight. Wa ter sym ·
boliz.es the 9th day of rhe A~ec
week. representing simple
and uncomplicated plea·
sure. The drink: Pour 1~
of Monrez..umo Gold
Tequila
gloss. Pur salt on OOck
of rhumb: hold a wedge of lime between rhumb
and lsr finger; licksolr. drink Tequila. bite into lime
in one flowing motion.
Montez.umo Tequilo·. In White . In Gold.
Mode in the rroditian of the finest ancient tequilas.
For additional Tequila Arts recipes. write:
Monte~ma Tequila Arts. Dorton Orands. 200 South
Michigan Ave.. Chicago. IUinais 60604. And may
Tonotiuh • smile upon you.
montezuma
TEQ_UILA
-.
September 12, 197 4
SEPTE~!BER
SUNUAY
MONDAY
1\JES UAY
1974
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