\
' .·
7
UWLp~· ---------------
- -POINTER
SERIES Vii, VOL 18
NO. 8
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, 'October 17, 1974
Homecoming activities underway
byibrrletPfenc:la
" Homecomln1 ." said Un- sort ball tourname nt ," Un·
" We try to make .en~ theR derwood. '"'be events arm't . derwood ukt.
~~~~~1 foru:d~w~: ~'Zctj!d . ~~U! ls~r::S~ing.chedule
Hon\ecomiq cbairpenon of well u under1nduater
the Unherslty ~tivltles conttltute tbe " Home -
~~~·~about 'P.r~~~:u:Up ; ovtt- 14
kina: a nd queen candidates
·An y one can becoine
lnvol«dlllany of the events.
Last year Homecom.U:c na
UDdH' a pieUdooym, hlllest.
This year these festiv\Ues
ha ve returned to the
t r aditio nal
n .....1 • Octeber n
4:00 p.m. - Coed Football
Allen Center I A.C ) Field ~
DeBot Field-Varsity Field
are running. A new addition <Behind Berg &Yml
to the Homec:ominc festivities
this year is the Men's and
H p.m.· FOOiball TourWomen's softball tour · naments CSem i-Finabl
nament. ':'11le response baa Gamet room, University
' been' overwhelmlnc for the Center CUCl
7:30 p.m. UAB movie
"Rage" IPf'oCram Banquet
Rooml IUCl
F'rWay Octclbu 11
Rope Pull tDe llot
F1~~~-
5 p.m. SlH(IIng Ba& Race
IDtBol Field)
4 p.m.-11 noon Scavqer
Hunt by WWSP Set-up ID
Gridiron IUC )
n:fct;'·PyramidBuild <DeBot
5·7 : 30 p .m .
Foot ball
tnnats> ~es room
7:30p.m.
the ~lor Yellow JaCteta:"
at Goerke F1eld. Adiitiuion '
will be char-ted. WinDen of
~~estoa~~-
mecUatdy alter aame- Phi
Sigma Epallon PI& Rout
IBukolt Put)
· S•a4ay Octa .. e r 1:1
11-5 p.m. Sol.tball pmes,
men"t and women '• dlvlaions
a p.m.
Coocert wltb
<UC> Fi~':i!~:;c:::!n, Q-:a":Xt
Bonfife.DCS~
RaUy l bdllnd Allen Cente'r).
Some ol. the UWSP CoKhn
will tpuk. Game Trophies to
be awarded at thit time. Free
popcorn. Sponsored by the
Greeks and UWSP Pe-p Band•
•
1:30 p.m . hinter Football
Game. 1be Pointers take on
9p.m. UAB movie " Rage"
tProcram Banquet Room>
IUC>
ce~.P~~n~tlt.~l
cooc:ert at the Bers IYM·
Admluion will be dlarJed.
Slltwday Oc~lt
1:30am . Parade
em>
Adm laalon will be
cha!Jed.
"SiJ: to leD fl01t1, plus can,
have enter-ed the pe.r11de,"
Underwood laid. The UWSP
Marchl na: Band will a lao
~~~cl~~~ 0 :nc~~~~- t~~
derwood encouraged community parth::lpatlon alto.
Theparaderouterftllainlthe
same as In put year1. The
parade will atart on Maria
Drive, han down lu.dore St.,
then lura . by the Pby. Ed.
Buildin& and proceed onto
Goerke Field.
On . the inside
Scavenger hupt this weekend
page 2
" G iving the United Way"
Proposals for Disabled Students
Suictde- whot causes it?
Portrtdge ploy games
6
Mimist to perfonn
•
New Art-history minor
Kurt Busch displayed magnificent dancing
form at the Organizationa l Orgy Friday
night. Photo by Ri ck Clgel.
·
See feature pages 10& 11 .
12
Outlook for Homecoming go me
13
Parent's Day
15
Affairs defended
16.
~~
~~2______ ~
TH
~E~PO~~~
~----~Od~~
~
r_l7~,_1_97_4
t.!t".!l.
r:=.t!im::of
we u.ampl• ol tbl:
typtS
lttml campul radio ltllJoa
WWSP· F'M will ull fH .
Nrlll will be awarded f•
Mdl Item br<Kchi lo , u.ld
Tom Bedore , atotloa
Faculty evaluation complete
m&nllft' ·
" lt .. probably
tG;
tbe par·
tk:IPMll advaatqe to wart
in team1," Bedore 11ld .
''Tbey a.bouldo ' t be too
~U:.~~~e.Uon~
Student concerns
met during
Photo released to
aid search
The
~0:: ';:~!~ Polke
Otpertmenl (SPPD) haa
releaM!d a photosnph ot
JoAnn Marie Blanchard, 17,
'lr'bole body wu (OWKJ Oc·
Iober I In I rudaide ditch 1ft
River IUIIa, a aubw'b north ot
Milwaukee.
Pollee hne ettabllshed ,
wtth lbe aid ot two aru
ruldeall who reportedly
her ridn, that tbl:
UWSP coed wu hllchhlkl.nc
the dolly bdore htr body wu
IIYO
'"""·
::::Oc:::rob<=':....::l7"-'-'l-"97:..:4:___ _TH
= E=-'-'PO"-'l'-'
N"TE:::R:.__ _ Poge 3
October United Way montV
•
-.y-uy
'-'"*•••
October i:l the moath for a
Vlriety ol um~lpa-lrom
set an listed on tbe bact ol
" Most o1 lhe qqemmta
one ol the pledge cards. U ttnltr around meal timespeople fed they doo't want bre.aklul., lunch or dinner.
one ol the a&mcla to receive We find this is one way to
c:!'! o~l~ ... ·~~:~id':,.!~ =.~~tl=~~~:i! cao: =bu~'t!:,'·~~:=
1
leUlrc support to acbleve tbrir pledae eard.. 1but the TMse dinnn'S an always
lhftr &oab. The Untied Way ,. wMae isn't pm.lized for a Dulcll ttu~l. so none ol the
ol Partace Cowlty has abo part," commented Eel Smith, United Ways fundi are apent
dM.en October for Ita annual
fund-nisinl umpalan.
" We (bOle Oc:tobt'r to
conduet GUr lou! fund drive ,
~=it;:~a:·~
one ol the volunt~ speakers for lhe:m "added Janltowsld.
for the United Way ol Porllge
'
County.
Pat Barnsdale, ualstant ol
pe:nonnel at UWSP and
United Way voluntee r
commented, " We fdt that the
~':=od!!illi':~~=
United Way. 11\is allowtlll tD
share In the natloa-wide
publicity . Such televlllon
announcement. 11 the NFL
football 1pot1 between. lbe
first and
~ried~r~ ~·J! "*f.
fourth~­
ruch a larp audienct',"
remarked Kathy Janko.rsld ,
a«mary for boOI
the Uni~ Way ol Portaae
County and the Red Croll ol
Portqe County.
•
United Way and ill fUnction .
To r emedy this , they were
glvenaprestntatlonat l0:45
'lb111 we were able to Inform
exea~tive
Volunteer hdp is euenUaJ umanyoflhenuwecould
to not only the member about lhe fund drive."
The Unlled Way l1 a
voluntary federallon of
aonprofit acenclu. AOJ
aaeoey may apply to the
United Way and if it fulfills
the standardl It will be&~:·
cepeed. A.tteptance ill the
Uni t~ Way enlltles the
rnernber orcaniratioal to
reaive a portion ollhe funds
Ol'llniutions, but also to the
Many ol the pretoent.atlons
United Way , especially
durinl the fund railing also Include a showln& olthe
United Way's mm Jt.arrin&
campalan.
O.vld Jan~en. Tht film tells
'1'he key wwd for tbe about Mw - .arter took a
\Jill~ Way and ill member tour of United Way aJendel
Ol'laniutions is 'voluntary'. and found out about the
No one CIA be forced to variety of wrvicea It offers.
part icipate . We need 1be worker even found that
one of the qendea bad
::t:~!:y ~ ~0 c1~':: somethin1 that he wanted. To
our prCifallll," CGmment.ed nnd out what that was , you'U
Jankowski.
haveto-thefilm .
lhattheUni~Wayr11lse:lln
ill aa nual eampalcn .
Because it 11 compoled of
rn ernbtrageacles, the United
Way doltsn't help spec.Lnc
pe<19le, but rather rtdirtets
them to one of Ill aa~.
1be primary purpou; of the
Reftauy, the- United Way
The volunteer help extends hn enc ounter~ a new
to in·plant representatives problem . II II th e
~~~~~ ~:[d.::'.la~~~,rl!:
and orpnlurs durlnc the •lmultaneoully conducted
October fUDddrive . There are campai&n ol the Slate Em·
two rusor. for this. One is ployeu Regular Con ·
be<:aUH of the lar&e numbtT tr lbutions to HuUh CSERol bullne:ues and institutions CI-H. SERCII lscunpoaed ole
lnvoiYf'd, about $0. 1'tle other
"Givifw to lbe United Way
mluio n fr om Governor
Lucey to ~onduct their fund
c!rlveattbeumetim.easthe
United Way's fuod drive.
and admlnlaterin& the 11 to "penona llre"
money received to ill campaian.
rnembtr oraaniutlonl.
the
~t:*!:J!:~~~~; ca~~~:a~:todl;i~e~~
«~nduct a fWKI
drive rather than 17 lt'Pirllle
fundr~~i.sinaumpalc.. u.ves
time and money ," 1ald
JaNtowald.
one aaency
Members of the PwtJp
County bnlldl ol tbe United
Way# include the Portap
County c hapter of the
lnch.lltry-iitility, commercial,
aovernment, education,
profellional and special
tenlces. Heads o1 these
dlvillona further divide lbeir
lrftl and have team captains
to bead tt-11!. T1lil is further
divided down to the &mallat
unit, whicb Ia the individual
tolk:ltor •ho collectJ the
t:~~~. ~ ::1!1~~::~~H,"
•
Odldren's Service Society,
the Lutheran SodaJ Servke,
the Community CbUd care
Center, the Day Activity
Center for Reta rded , the
Community lndultriet Inc.,
the Arthrilil FoundaUon. the
Ame r ican Rebabilltatlon
tr.titute, the S&evtll Polot
Area Health Foundation, the
Wllconlln Heart Allociatlna,
the Po r taae County
Auocia t lon for Men t a l
:~nd~l~t~
Inc . , the Youna Men 's
Chriallan Auoclatlon , Bil
Brothen and the Port.ap
County CouDdl on AJcobol
and~A!Me .
' "The rwa recetvtd are
di vided acc:ordlnj: to tbe
Dee d s of tbe vario u s
orpniudou .. determiDed
by the Alloc.atioo Oomm&Uee.
The pft"emt.aps tht7 bave
" We are relyin& upon their employer, have the
personal preaent.ations and Uni te d Wa y bill t hem
employee sollclton tor
coll«tinaempl:oyee pJtod&et,
for our portion ol the cam· paycashtotheUnitedWay,"
paiiJI ," uld Bamsdale.
uid Jankowlltl.
The des!red Coal for the
" I weal to the Student 1!74 campaip is $16$.077 to
Government meetlna aDd be ruched by October 31, the
asked for 1tudent volunleffl final day ol the campalan. On
to conl.lct and p lher pledces Qctober 1, the lint ~of
from the facu lty ," aal d
Mccaia. " U 1 fail to aet ~sc:UtJ:~i:c:'l:!~::
enou&h student., I •W and Polllt Dally J011n~al. The
out a &I'Mral memo and listed toCII•as S20,121.
pl:edae cardl to the faculty
asldiiJ them to contribute to
" We want to have all our
the fund ralaln& drive," he ct~~~lribuUona In by October
31, this year to avoid our
added.
cam paign from extending
O..nenlly. one unta~ lntoNovembl"r,likeltdidlut
soun:-e ol vdunteer bel:p and yea r. Hopefully at our
conlribuU«w Ia the 1tudenll C'Oftlbiftedrt'J)Ortmeetlncand
dutch treat party for the
populace.
wwten on Oct . 31 we can
'"Tbtre are three way1 in modify our lloaan fr om
.,.-hich they l•tudentJ) could
«~ntribute-hlve the money ~~:~:~~~·.~
taken out ~ their check by llkl Jankowakl.
C~u.t=!,~!~
Bicycles of
Ext~ Ionce
By
Fujl ond
Jeunet
And Now •.
:ho~a! ~~~v!f~~
" We can't tell what effect
SERCH may have on our
contributions for lhil year.
SERCH don result In some
duplication of solldtatlon
apeclally at the un.lvenlty,
becaUH they are stale em·
pioyHJ, " Jaid Jantowald.
1be Uni~ Way campalan
oo campus ll divided into two
dlvilionl. One ll daulfled
ex• peraonDd •hlcb is dlttcted
by Adolph "7d:e" Tonh'Sid,
Bon no
and
Troll
aulat.aftltotbeaubt.antrice
Tbls attempt at ' per - chancellor for univerliiJ
aonaliutim' il oae of the aervlcel, and Pat Bamadale,
alllllolthel t74cam~l&n . A personnd aulltant. Thomas
tpUiers bureau •hkh lives E, McCal&. actlnc aMill.l nt
pretoent.atlons to bullneua deanendhe.adoltheadlool of
and arou~ . 'lt'IIS formulated Education, headl the faculty
to aid (ft this upect.
dlvillon.
·Bi'll's Pizza
Is The Talk Of The Town!
Made Just The Way You like Ill
- DELJ:IOUS -
Give Us A cal Today • 344-95Si
1111. Service
1319 Wiler Stleet
.~J!~!~2e!!!.!.~:.
IIM.._Il._ .... ._
............
STORE HOURS:
11 :30 • .m.-9:00 p.m.
Sat .
9·5
-FREE- WAXING CLIN IC
Oct . 18, 24, 30
-FREE CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLINICOCT. 11. 24
Mon .-Fri.
TOPtC: PROPEJII WAXING
THE POINTER
Page 4
October 17, 1974
Health Center to expand. programs
ltya.tMyUIIlt-111
Plans are under- way to
Innovate aDd upand certain
procrama In UWSP bullh
servicu, aaid Donald
Jolmloa, director of Studt.nt
Hu.lth~ -
Explalnlll& lhe propoub,
Johnloa uJd that disabled
studenta bave not received
adequate help
~oupu:/:::len~~~~pu ~
visually handlupped and
thOR on wh~ chain.
The II'UI to be considered
Include providin& keya to
t.lt-vaton for the diaabled
atudplts ln anticipation ol
their~uelts&ndiO~Ut.$1
5!~ will 1bo be con-
::~~~ clerical aru , ht
use of the handicapped
volunteer aides for the
disabled students who attend
cultural or 5p0rting events.
lnstalli~ rampl , wrbin&
Johnson also said that
funds aho uld bt- madtavailable for poll medil:al
&radua t e stude nts and
prolesalonalstaff who "nuld
be lnlt:relted In resum
students.
Ue would like to tee braille
Installed on
numbers
.lhe
nHd telephone In each • buUdlnl
KEITH
BERGER
sidtrfCI IS will providi~C low
cost or free tickets Cor
=~~:::.Sp ~r:dJ~:,!f!=~:.~~
ineachbt4ikiingthatwould
wtuch they the telephone company to helpdlabetlcorepileptit
t.. tau, at IN&t, one low
~·He tmphulud
. 4
UHd by these students. He
also emphasbed dtsignating
parkin& locations for the sole
students In utremb and
orientatiotl and nJURRiing
procrams for this group of
studentl.
He would like to see dforts
lnteoalfled to or11nlte
volu nt ee r groUps whose
pui"!)CCM!Itlstoprovldeser·
vke: for lbe dilabkd.
Ubrary materials: extra
b ooks and other s uch
equipm~nt {or the disabl~
requiring new buildings to
Include facilities for the
wheel chair and o th er
dis.abledstudentswillalsobl'
romilkred.
Another prior\ly is the
hiring of more part-time
. nurses for the screening area
ol hullh cent.ff because ol
Increased enrollment. " I
vooukln'l hke to tee s tudents
waiting htt<e in long lines,"
Johnson said.
·
Also, ~:tlr"a mon~y will be
~forstudenll'helpin" lhe
proeramalnthelrmpectivt
apec:tal\uod n~lds .
11lele proposallare yet to
be pte~oented to the Studtot
Advisory Board who will
deckle on where the monty
sh ould be apeat. Tht
recommendations will lhfn
be forwarded to the .1d·
minlstratlon for consideration.
"bin allocaUona for the
current year have yet been
:~~ WO:l'b~!~.~~
said.
.
UAB Constitution change
also brings
change in philosophy
"This year UAB Is on the
sam" level as the studrnts,
fatuity and administration. It
II open to recommtnd.1 ~
:~~~~.~n~ ~~tlons at
" UAB Is now I pf'Opit
orpnization and tl\.1t is the
way we do bu si o~ss ."
llllrrlson said.
" A unique thi• about us
lhlsyearlstha t we don 'I ha1~
.1ny penon~\ conflicts, 'lit
wotk toselher u a team. This
wiUltadto moreand beUtr
programmlna
beuuse
everybody II working," he
.. ld.
" Wearenottryingtotllkt
OYt:rthecampu~, but we.,·ant
:=:,.1,1\:-!stb\=·
to thr
"Personally 1 reel that
thereia nothlnatobeproudol
If you have a poa ltloh on thr
boa rd. You can really bt
proud only If you prtl'l·idt
=~~:n:?~;a~d.
The "SHOPPE"
s
DEBOT CENTER, HAS
CARIBBEAN
CRUISE
P'"*
lot S31t.OO
11.25 port tax
o.c:.a-JM.4or.Mn. 4-12
1100.00 depwlt du• Now. 13
•
loM'd T.S .S . Mardi Gras lor Puerto Rk:o
a.twmaa and Vllgln lalands. MRII lncluct.d
SIGN UP NOW AND HAVE A
VACATION YO,IJ'LL NEVER.FORGET!
CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES 346·4343
Swutm
WSU
s!:
ss.oo
E ••
Pntm
suo
. . x2'"':.
10~ .. -
$3 00
APPEAL!
for tht
OctOOer 17, 19741
l'HE.POINTER
Students rate high in suicide
•
Rlthefthef«uuistobelpan
Ind ividual deve l op fr om
where he~ II and to help
th e penon learn about
themaelf, he u.ld .
Personal experience
•
sfuts
there are people who will
With that pote ntial of
relu&e to lftk advice or fed knowii'IJ onnelf-learnlnJ
Uat noonedleC«..ld help the about lhe •hy'a and how's of
IIIUIIIion .
existence- why become a
statistic'!
Think about it.
.then
Ho p efully people will
reallz.e that the aim of the
Counloel!Jw Center II not to
:i':a~':'~:~~:
•
Page 5
Suicide· not
the answer
......
.
October 17, 1974
THE POINTER
~OUTDOoRS
Feathered royalty
plays tricky game
illyJ•IC.Guntlla'
Whi ther yo u call him
ru rfed arouse, partrid&e,
JTOUH, p~~ 'trldge or drwn·
"""mft', he'a t till the feathered
~~)':=:::u.Mibe
Befon the rurred arouse
lies a bltluy of gunncn, au
armed with lhotgwu; ol t'Ytf')'
make, model, ban-ellenith.
even with aU this &Dine for
hi m , the &unMr more often
than not ~ei from lhe
woo d a a little more
'-imWated and respectfu l of
More than one penon bas
gone afield tasting partndae
llew, onlytobeskunked 'I1Ie
Instead, he found a heart·
stoppin&
burst of wings
catapultlo& from behind a
lot. a bird dodlin& bdllnd
wilh an empty pme bag.
The grouse uses t \ ' l!r)'
available trick to thYt':illrt tht
hunter. Putridgewillzigjust
~! .U:ea!~ .·~~a.; •~e~ • .~~~~~It!!! ~o:t~. ~or• ~. ~~ ~~;:,'1up~~zart
•
• • ·benheahouldbeinthe
~,
~~~:r r!~r WH~~~EY, ~ [~~jJ~;€~
!
•
~
~
$1195 :
VODKA
frequent a
•
1
OPEN EVERY
30ta.
:
lARGE SElECTION
WINE, liQUOR,
COLD BEER
·
NIGHT UN,Tfl t
SOUTH POINT
BEER & LIQUOR STORE
2100 Church St.
: shp;.kr~l~e;;·
variety of habitats, the m01t
predominant beini: fringe
a areu led&ts of "''oodl l and
.. .
Bus. 51 South
=~'rf:.!:~:,~
: ~::~ll: Kflls and othtr
: uni!i!r:~~:_~~J:;
• areJUpp»edaobeatagi,·m
: llmund &iven conditions. his
: =~~~~.tunitift v.ill be
:
•
•
•
•
:
••• ••• •• •• •••• •• ••• •••• ••••• •
POINTER
u
easy~ bul didn't rmd il.
~~:~:nt!:~~ ::f=e~J:Uf~,':;~
anotMr bltU..
.
re~~he~efrr~l~elt~ 1 ~
Wilc:1)nsin ,anda~withe..·ery
&ood ruler, he is praised and
aased at the same time. But
nomatlft"wbttherexaltedor
denGUIX'td, he's worshipped
~ ~~~~~ auempe
to mark
owder~u~ns
/
and
backlashes
.
·
by Joel C. Guenther
The next opportunity
offered , do
something unusual, something few people do
anymore. Go for a walk . Better y~t. walk at
night, late at night.
Th is may sound like an unus•al request
but there are reasons. During the day a'nd
Into the early hour of the evening, people lose
their Sense of balance. They rush here and
there, to and from class, to and from bars
and never really stop for a moment and
notice their surroundings.
How many of you have noticed. the
silhouette of a barren oak tree against a full
moon? How many have felt the chill work Its
way Into the bones and the grateful,
satisfying warmth after the return Indoors?
Who has stepped across the threshold of '
social association to be with hlm'self, If but
for only a few moments, and to talk with
himself so that he may better understand his
m ind?
.
The night can do this, or at least help.
Darkness takes away the bright harshness of
the day so one may return to shadows . It
replaces glaring sight with almost lm·
perceptible sounds and gentle odors. And It
lets one think wi thout the distractions of
mechanical schedules, social commitments
or due dates.
~
. What the night offers is solitude and quiet,
a return to a life. when psychosis was
something on ly Europeans In large cities
su ffered from . Life, at this time, has slowed
to where one can grab it anc;t. hold it, not to
chase after It like a wandering butterfly.
So take the time. It Isn' t difflcult-.only an
hour Is necessary. And after your return,
have a hot cup of coffee and think . . •think
that this hectic world isn't so bad after all .
COME TO
TORREY'S RESTAURANT
TO GET A MEAL LIKE YOUR
GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKEI
IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET A
CHEAPER MEAL 11 WJSCONSII
IT'S
. BUT •••
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A
BETTER MEALI
•
'
Octob., 1,_,_7'--,_::19::7::.4_ ___:TH.:.:,::E..:.PO=IN.:.:TE=R- - - - 'P-"-!!:.-'-.7
Trout and salmon
season continued
current with warm water
rllhinJ will let fllhermen
lleep lhele stocked filb .
Tbe daily baa limit II
mucec~ from ten in the
naso n will c:ontlnue taw wtalha' In lale winter aureaate to a total ot not
ltatn'idt la cut.ain riven and~ doomed to die. New more than Dve trout and
salmon eacfl day duz1n& the
~:~keiEnsi&a,
~d~!J!~cln!hfn;r';:~ extended
manactment starr specialist
for the De partment of
Natural RacMrcel (DNR J,
noted lhat trout and salmon
two 'lt'ftU longtr than In
previoul years, to diminate
lhe waste of out'Of-.on
hoolttd lr'Oul and to .set
vuter ... ~~onnny to the
leUOn c:lclsiq data.
counties of north-cent r al year. Lui year the II day
Y.~IKCIMI.nthan-yurago, )idd wuadeer.
uid Arlyo LoomaN, pme
Rap i dly lmprovlaJ
ooeampus
Tom " Dulle"
Ductttt,vic.chllrman ollhe
SAF and student ftllftMa·
~~e='t~~ · f:!!~fe ':ea~
~~,~~)=
~~~~~ u,.:s~~-:'~:
=-~.~30.~ :~r~d 'f~!'.!t-:l~te~ ;iU:
special trout and . salmon when handled ln extremely
1
fish
~r::,.,:r~ha~~~~~
..Uta manqtd lor trout
only, tbat are listed by name
In tbe ~ pampbkt,
hue a Nowmber 15 st:a1011
ck$n&date. Sooa theruRer,
thest lakes In restocked
wilh fin&erlina trout wtaldl
are aUo~ to adjust to tbe
lakes and toarow In a nat~oral
ftlvironmmt . 1bele att lakes
lnwbkh:ltOcU<lb'OUteaslly
and where they show
Q'Vift
lie-.
h
•
,
t~d
pe.lltolmlwillJdin. Alao,u
the trea JrDW. the nalll wW
ride out on the cambium .
NotaUtbelreeloncampus
will be taged and most
tagil. will be C«fttllrlted
:::
.......a::e r:~.J!e
c:a":t::;
Plansforthefuturelnc:lude
anoncampu~arboretumwltb
more exot ic
varieties.
and
Bow unters sconng b IQ ta~en~~~bC:~·
Ia to
fonltry claiHI who travel
ru~ln~vl~~ .~ ~~":!~~ 2i!r:.:~=~
saki
Natural Resourftl (DNR).
11ITourJh the (lrlt II days ol
tile bow Maso n , bunters
re&ilteml911 dHI' In the las
county dlslrlct, compared
witll103anlmallfortbeume
period in ltn.
Percentate wise the
treatat incrute la com1D&
from tbe u.lftme aortberD
ceu~tiea,altholch
tbebullr.ol
cood Jrowth rates, En.sip tbearchtrybarvtstCIIXW'IIn
eentralWiaconsin.
,.;d.
•
Trees to be
"' Ka~.U. tc..UII:I
By nex t aprl nt tata
erwraved wllh a c:om.m011 and
scies!UHc Dame wlU be placed
on trees around c:ampus.
Bob MillH ol the Forestry
Dtpt . a ated the student
Olapter o1 the Society ot
American ForesteR ISAFJ to
order tap and do the sc:tual
tree li&IIIC·
Milia- uld tbe taJiinJ
would be bendldal for our
campw not ooly for Datura!
resource~ students, but for
other studenta who do not
Forest, Ondda and Wu
Other inland lakes, with tbe ceu~Ues have paated a 41
Mardi I trout and salmoa pe:rceot lnc reaae In deer
realstrationstodate.
In tm
ttaJOn c.loaln& &lt.e, abo are
dependent upon artHidal tbethree-countyare.)ielcled
stockinaof~d .. ~.er roo. IWdeotrtoarcherslnlldays.
Rutoclllnl occurs arter 11111 yur the naure s tandi at
Mardi t , but bdcn the
........
M~=~~=~eCo;~~;o~~ch~~~
~=:~~ ~":.J;"~~~ shot
ti5 deer between Sep-
Many oftbele other laltn
are aui ted to both warm and lember 1t and October
nlld w.aa- rllh sptdes. smce CGmpe.red with 1$4 wblletalll
the publk is allowed to ftsb taken durinJ tbe aame dates
Wllleye , nortbe.ro plte, llltyur. 11lilila~pereeot
U~Ctr and bass ID tbae
taka until Mardi I, tbe old
The Cftllral CGU!tia ol
rule l'f'Q'Iiriallhe rdeue ol Adams, JWWJ~u , ~ llld
hooted trou1: afta- Ftbn&ar)' WoodareupSipef'C'e'fltOII
a.
.....
-::.=
the C&mpua Landscape Ad· .
vlscry Com_!!IU.et:.
When Wed If lhe trte
tagglnc wW hum the tree~,
MillcrandDuckcttuldthere
season also may be eauslni il no dancer b«au.e the
t.lnten to cl100ie the bow ill plvanlud nalll wlU form a
ravorolthe lhota;~ tbll fall . light enouth IUI IO that no
aldiDJ bow bunters, said
Loomllll. 11le lai"Jft'" deer
herd II attract!~ gruter
t.mtcr illtereat this year IDd
the mediocre ruffed Jl'Wie
U.A.B.
SPECIAL EVENTS
PRESENTS
THE ORIGINAL
FLEETWOOD
MAC
Snowmobile trail
signs funded
Umlted state funds are
available 10 Wisconsi n
~nowmobUe chbs to aid In
trail slpin& programs, IC·
cordirc to the Dtpar~t o1
Natural Resourca IDNR I.
plullc, wood, metal or
rrlltctorilt'd sip, poata and
~~":t!=e
to pa r·
tlcipale,the tn.U operated by
tht snowmobile dub must be
open to the public , and must
The progr~m il designed to meet the constr uction
provide Jree pape!' or card· sta ndards for short-term
board s!Jnl, or up to 50 e.uement tralll outlined ill
percent cost s h~ri nJ for Qaapler NR 50.08 ol the State
AdmlnlstnUve Code.
•
f-OOMECOMING
POOR HENRY'S
IS COMING TO
Thurs. Oct. 17-Tile Ortits
Fri. Oct. 18-John Russo& The
.
O.D.R. Dixie Jazz Band
, Sal Oct. 19-CiltUS
QUANDT GYM, 8 P.M.
OCTOBER 20, 1974
-TICKETSS3.00-ADVANCE (Student)
$4.00-ADVANCE (Non·sludent)
S4.50·dt th8' door.
native
Page 8
..tr,
THE POINTER
October
17, 1974
Environmental legislation review
OUTDOORS CONT.
POINTER
metbodl,aaldlntlialetterol
raicnationtoAECOWirman
Dixie Lee Ray that ''ill .pite .
ol U. soot.bi.n& ruaw&Me~
that the AEC aives to a n
uni.Diormed , misled public:,
unresolved queaUorw about
nuclear power plant safety
are 10 p-ave that the U.s.
lbould consider a com plete
aoawe rln& a uch
vi t al
~tionsaslhedfec:tive~
ol reactor safety S)'ltems m
preventin& catastrophic
acc:idenll."
Hocevar de veloped th e
AEC'a melhod for analyzing
the heat-up ol a ntx:lear
reactor c:cn during lou~c:oola.ntac:cldtnll.
his~~~::!~ =::.c:~~~J t~~ln ~t:::d~=~
. ~
tdl the American people U. these serious questlorw can,
trutb about U. potentially 101nebow, be resolved."
ciaqerous condiUons in the
Hocevar u.ld that he would
nationa nuclear p ower work with nuclear reactor
planll."
trilla to inform the public:
Hocevar, author of one of that " the AEC bii.ISI.n& shaky
developed," said Hocevar,
''bu t completely ignored OUT
r e po{tS c oncerning th e
lerious limitations of th05e
met hods . . . t hey we r e
preliminary and definitely
~e~~·~t ::~t~ :::;:~ . ~:!uctln:!o::na c::~utr: ::'de~=~i~:"::~::~
ructor uJety. UtUe has
chan&«! in the p~~st few
yean, and tbe safety of
IT'S CARAMEL
APPLE TIME
~learractorsil ltiUun­
c:ertain and unverified."
Hoceva r u.id numerous
resignations have OttWT«<
bec:ause."lheAEC ili&norinJ
advice from many of its
experta on reactor u rety
problems."
Gays Mills premium apples
Dipped In luscious Kraft Caramel
They are good I
SulfU!dio!Uck ls one ofWlfoC'OfUin'smajOI' 1i1 poll1.1 tant L
lt isahtivy,puncrnt , rolor·
lnlps"blne~jor .o urcc:l
poM I pbllll,home hell •
insunitl lndfactorin. Sulfur
I ll
at
·lfr.atruhrrgtr'.a
dloKide an i m~if b1n thq
andlnitate eyes. thr Oil tand
lu"&L It ros- rodcs me tal , ~mt'·
lt one and rona ete,
Gift Shop
Downtown , M•ln •t Strongs
Moonlight Madness
,AT
Erzinger's Mini Mall
20°/o off all regular price
Merchandise from 6-9 p.m.
Thursday, October 17th
bee rin aa oral.-laanot ke. Tht
bl\~wou ld a llow the co ntinued
operation or lhe plaat for
eno.lherso ye~n.
hau ~oe .-ote of:t03toll5.
The Howre Interior Committee • truck out the
lanau•a• a uiiHyl aa the
Endanaered Spec:lu Act of
117S In lbe BLM Oraeaic Aet,
H.R. lMll.
-
S,J . Ruo tl lk• Ul,a bill
tl'lll allows the operatlo11 of
an electric plant in th e
Sequoia Nlllonat Park, wa1
reported without he ldinl
AEC safety expert quits
Tbe same clay tbllt U.
At.omk EoerJy Com.m.i&ioa
<AEC) ortlettd 21 ol tbe 50
nuclu.r. ructcn produc:in&
c:ommerc:ial el«:trie power lo
theU.S. tocloaedowntoteel!
craclll are devdoping In tbeir
c:oolini systems pipes, one ol
the AEC's leadlnJ: safety
experta quit his job.
H.lt. 111. tbe committee
reformbltlw hichwOI.Ildhu e
comb lnedintulora ndeatriJ
de.-elopmu t Into one com·
mltt u 'wu scflp~d by I
CNR students
go west
'A~~~~:~=:~
no
jobsin fJSheries!
Ei&ht uwsp alumni who
appnred 11 the Wild Trout
Management Symposium in
Yellowstone National Park
September 25--2& have jobla1
pla~~elf;;~ ~inJu~~~~
Woodruffwbeftthethrft.lnch
fWibe&ln tottOWd eac:hother
!or available poad spaot.
Actually, a much &realer
number o1 fonae auc:bn are
hatched Uw:! muakeiiWl&e 11
~~~~~t:~:. ho,r~!~! =~':!tfi·!= ~;:
1
,and Colorado. The alumni · mlnnowltopvwonepoun.j of
v.~ all former Point fhhery musbliWIIJe.
l tudents.
or'~;:!e:'n:i:!:fi
u Polnfwhonowbavejoblln
flsheries ," uid'nm Scullin, a
UWSP grad s tudent who
attended lbe Sympo&ium.
Scullinpresented his paper
about his work on the Uttle
Plovu River In POI'lale
County which explains the
dfec:ll of clear cutting em
ITotlt populaUooa and their
food .
AJ5o attending the sym·
posiwn from UWSP WM"e
Dick Stephens wbo ia a &rad
1tudent in Water Science; and
J ack Heaton , fi s he ri es
professor.
" I UUnk w-e were the only
\ltiSConsin representatives,"
safd Scullin. HeaiOf\ said
A~== will atta in
yeara In :!:tin.:.::
waters, aid Mertz. A few of
thil year'l · production wiU
ltlll be U..owiq off filhermen'a balta In 1194, he
}~
claimed.
1be rarce ol the W'aaconsin
m~J~kelluzwe hu lncrea.Md
beyond the od&J.nai limits of
Ill Jqtaphic distribut ion.
Histaric:ally,Uwuc:onfinfd
to IU. IDd rivers in the
wateuhedl of the Up per
Chi ppewa Riv er Jbove
Ollppewa Falll, the Black
River, lntheWlleonain River
above lbf Rapids !below
Rhloel.ande:r), tht Tomahawk
River above Wlllow Falls,
and tbe ·Amnlcon Rl~r In
thtTe wereabout:JOOpeopleat OouaJuCowltJ,ac:c:ordingto
th e symposium from the
United States and Canada .
• The symposium Included a
speak~rsfrom IZstatelwilh
topic:s abovt individual trout
3pe<:iea, th ei r ecosystems,
11nd what can be don e
soc:Jologicallyi)Oiitic:.ally to
regul11te th e angler and hil
catc:h.
Muskellungeprodtx:tlon at
the state warm water fiSh
hatchery near Woodruff hu
met all stockin& quotaa set by
fish ma nagers lhls yea r ,
reports Elburne Mertz, fish
operalions coonlinator forlhe
De partme nt of Na lura l
HC:SOlJrCe5 mN KJ.
A total of 105,800 fir.erliiiJ
muskell ung e we ighin& In
exc:eu or 14,501JpoundJwere
IIOC.kfd in lakes and rivera
offering s uihtb le habitat
throughou t Wisc:onsi n.
a recent DNR publlc1tlon
" WIICODII D Mulkellungt
Walen."
Now , thro u ah fi s h
manatement efforll, !he
muakeUuflle il found in :13
state counties. There ue an
recosn ited .musky Jakes,
riv en and nowagea with
312,0411ac:reaofwater w~re
fl1 hermen can expect to
arousethelnterestof a lunker
muaky. Over hair of thi1.
muakei!W11Je water area IS
rated Qau A. There ue
107,130 aetft ol Class B
wa ters In Wilco nsin and
42,3U ac r es or Clus C
waten.
It J1 beUeved that the
mllllteUufWe originally came
!rom the aea and became
distrlbuted.by WIY of till- St.
Law[ence a nd Mlui ssi ppl
Rivers.
...
17 1974
THE POINTER
Page 9
.Ia ARTS/ENTERTAINMENf'•be•
.., PO I NT ER
RH:c:~~~.~tudents to~er
•
•
Pantomimist
here Wednesday
the Pft'formlna Al"ts Com·
• Keith Beraer, naUonally
biOWII mime tpanlomlmill l,
will perform here oo October
%3.
mlttn or the University
l'ftdved on other c&mpUMS
=:c~u~eH!orabo
:~C::. Htl~a;:S..fct~­
Activities Board CUAB I.
lkraer bu beet~ wdl-
~~~=-&.n~~ ~e':S~~on ~~:;
~m of the Unl ve rt.!,.\ll philoaof.!'y ';Pprovidlng
at
~r:A!.':.~~T;~lhe
br~hf~\m~:Or8:au ~:
The afternoon worksho p attention but It tlu ~wayt
been an impoc-Unt part ol
dance u a n art foc-m , said
the evening ~tre"- future ictivitin
Beraer will also make planned by the Pftformina
several lmpr.omptu per- Arlt committee Include
will be free and open to the
publk:. Adm!Jtioo will be
~-
~be~cen:mfn:; ~v~a:!":a~u!=
his ~~ Informal lbowl or the hit m1151ul "Cit-use ••
in parDandonttreH«roen to examination of the occUlt
:O.,~J:~. ~: ~ !rv:J:I. "witch ", Hdt-
" H'sut:lting, J&et to meet
ot people," said Anne
Melchior , newly elected
prKlcknt ol Resident's Hall
CDUndl t RHCt. She saki ahe
likes it when people have
ideu tMt blcuom Into a
sucets~ ful RHC event.
Mekhi« wu part ol the
Allen ~ter Program Board
lui year. This year, RHC is
the only procram board for
all mldentl halls on campus.
Rate and Tbe Gru t WbUe OeBot and Allet~ Center's
Hope are the only two pt'Oitambol.rdshavemersed
scheduled movies to appear
in the University Center (UC)
thit'll'tek.
RaJe, tta rrina: and dlfftted
by Georae c. Scott, will be
shown 1 t 7:30p.m ., 'l'hundly
October 17 aod Friday ,
October" ll ID the pncramBanquet Room of the UC.
Sc:oU portrays an AriJ0t11
by Mike Yamry
lots
Flicks show
racism
and rage
wllh RHC
Tbe RHC Is to &et the
stiXIenllln miMnt halll to
interact . II helps bot h
culturally and IOdally for
students to get together in
this type of environment.
Gwen Nelson of Housq and
Jim McMahon, director o1
Knutzen Hall are the RHC
advisors. The'buclcet o1 RHC
comes from the students
activities fees .
RHC sponson events with
the budget they receive.
Coffeehouse features
qtJality performers
fantastic: 1udi~cs up to
~r:~m~;,-r:; :U~~ IO~~{;'~q::t i t~ .~~- ~:~~-~·~~~ed 1°~d~m~~~
men, army offlc:en 1nd what the Univenlty Ac:- Coffeehouse yet ," he added.
11
~:~be:u~rclc!~;'!>11 f:~
lJ!!'grJ'dC!ff~!~~!~
in
poliUciant when he and his
:;n.m;':el=&c!r:!"n~~ Chairman Rick Bayer Is lhat featured Short Stun was
sprays their ranch with a looldnaforfromtbe50actahe attended by l.lOOpeople. " U
1
~e~~Is deri ~ ~~~~=e~·~~~ ~!~:!e::'::!~~~:!~
from o!!!:~ruc~ol feftwxae, opened to UWSP top~blumuchulcan,"
Recruiting ''Norm'' discussed ~~;;·Scott to the k!c:U:~:~e~~~t~e'~20a~ aa~d~asonrortomeof
11
by Canl M..rdo
The tffedivmesa ol t.he
comic book Norm was
dlscussed at the Unlwnlty
developed by Leonard Gibb,
execuliNe director of Alumnt
Relations.
Gibb said three years 110
boot comes acrGU ~live ,
but some people lhlnk t.he
ce nterfold it dls&ustlng,"
sai d Jack LaF a llott e ,
astista nt dlrec:toc- ol Career
and Placement Center.
However, on collete nl&ht
the comic boot Wit in areat
demand by the t llJdent and
the university representatives thought it wu n c:ellent , ~o~id LaFallotte.
Director of Admlnions
John Lar1en ~o~ld sUEe the
comic book It sometb inl
differen t, ucomparedtothe
st~t manual, It will be
sood In recruitment pur-
yea r later to brin& in a
greater variety of recruitm~t Ideas.
~r :!'r~l:~~~-:
• ~~~~~='•o~edin&
' "lbe mes~~~e ln the comic · deve loped the committee a
.,....
Plans for a mobile unit
containloa sli de presen tations, pamphletl and other
UWSP material to be IBoed focft'C1"1Jitm~t at fairs wen also
cli.KUIStdatlhemeetirut.
The Unlvenlly Rec rui t ment Co mm it te e •••
~ri~lf ~::.e t!tO:: . th£v~v:!'l.;:J~U~ ~a~ ~-~~.':ce':
andraclsm . Jacli:Jtffenon,a be Jau nl&ht in the Cofblack beavywel&ht boUT, Is feehouse.
int.hecenteroftherln&U.lhis
Tuetday nlaht features
pictw-e. He Is played by •uctent talent .
James E a rl Jonet . The
.settina Is 1910.
II will be thown TUesday
night. October 22 in the UC.
B11tantnclsm Is alive In
the t tandl at hill cham-
Homecoming ~~~!-:!~~ hg1~oR!t~
concerts
~:dw~~;:.e:ynd~lhpr=.
featured
ch~~~~~ ~:~b!n~o:!tr!~~
aaalnst him to make him 10111
face Jef!e no n skips th e
Twoconcertswillbqinand country for Europe, where a
end Homecoming we-ekend 11 searcityofmatcbesleadshim
toeconornkdi trku.ltles .
IIWSP.
Uncle Vinty and his "magic
The only WIY Jtffenon
choir " willslartlhingtoutat t v.ill be able to Jet back into
p .m . Friday night in Bers lhe Uni ted States Is for him to
Gym. Alltic:ketswil.l be told at
........
:!!t';::Jyln~ ~~ 'r:,:~
Fleetvo·oodMIC , OIII.ci~ily
promol.ft's and the JIB lice
U.S. tour, willstop inStevens Dep.rtment . After th e
Point at I p.m. Sundly night sulcldeolhia mlstreu, be
for a performance in Qlnndt. l'inally agrees.
f"ieldhouse . Thenea:t t topfocStrona s uppo r tlna perthe Britains Is Wfdnesday formances are lent by Jane
Alexander a nd HIU Holbrook.
night in Eau Olire.
Jazz trio displays talent
•
in_!~~f'~b. Know," 1
Carpenter sons written by
Ja m1ica tor Miami Beach
byMIIF.eVan1e1
A rlther dl u ppolnlin& 1nd at 30 made his a pcrowd was on band Monda1 ~O:~ta~ene~ the Steven•
night to
turned em to the
the Monty Alexander ~= ~~~isform:~:
nus threesome was &GOd- for his C'Ghorts tbree timet,
but never for himself.
real good.
Besides Alexander's deft
fingers , tbe group ulll~
':.
Oliver Jackson on petCUSIIOI'I
and Benjamin Nelton on
display on drum• durina
" Staft," In which his solo
end~ with bare hlnda instud of Jlicks. JacUon Is an
exper-it'nc:ed dn~mmtr lnd
deserves a hell of a lot more
Jamaican born , j an S!:;:::~he ntct:.t lh~
pianist Monty A)eunder Is about the concert w.a• -~
theobriousluderolthetrio. ver y understandable amHe t.epn playinc at the aae pliftclllon level that pve the
nf' four ,' by 17 bad left aroup much more versatility
says," A profeuor or
blues." HissoloOo.Jttfircbua
depicted the ' 'Steveni Point
Blues."
!frio r:'
ti~l
be
=-~=~
=!:,pr==~ar:rn·::t;
~rtlcula r case .
lutfrom9tollp.m . 1beUC
sets a lot of traffic at nl&ht
and some •taienta may •op
in the Coffeehouse to see
Rick Bayer, Olalrman of 11)11 Coffeehouse Committee: UAB. Photo by
Roter W. Barr.
th~~yh:!,=~~J':
at the Coffeehouse. The UAB
~:'u':!~bQ.!~rted outthe !;d'O::ln~~~mg:.
ap-;:~::'m:!t':; tJ:su':J/:; ~~::fay dual roles in
cr:~nis~!:'~:!.
Ull•
Thu rscby night at the
Coffeehouse could prove to
Ret belt« with lime.
Bayer envisions gettinl
bands the like of Short Stuff.
Circ us. etc .. every othe r
becalllt we have been hlvina
what's hlppenina because,
~erde':t~l " lt '1 only 1 two
Some weekendl will see
~rr~~ ri nginthe
The Co ffee h ouse Com mitte-e's budiet for 1!n4-75 11
$6.500 but " In order to
provide u mur::h talent 11 I
would like to provide in the
coffeehouse 1nd not charae.
my budget hat to be biqn~,w;S:ayTf~e;ill~w"":fo~ for
next year," Bayn- uld.
Wo jciechowski , Specia l Hit goal is to see someone
Evmt.s chlirman , on this. performing in oc- usinc the
" I am vety thankful to the Coffeehouse every nlaht next
people wno nave oeen c:omltiJ semnter.
Page 10
THE POINTER
October 17, 1974
·,
Winning hundreds of thousands of dollars
with a mere throw of the dice is a dre~m
which came true for many at the .gam~lmg
Casino Firday night. Photo by R1ck C1gel.
An all wet Dave Coker
contestant to move closer
drink. Photo by Roger
Orgy ends with
ve~
and tired I
by Ka th eri ne Kowalski
Contestants number 12 John Siewert and
Kathy Whereat do it up during the early
hours of the dance marathon . Photo by
Roger Barr.
·we danced t3 and one-hair
hours. " said Jan Atkielski .
At7 :25a .m. therewerefour
couples left at the Dance
Marathon which started at
5:30p .m. Oct. tt , the evening
befO're at the Organizational
Orgy .
In the morning , tne
remaining contestants were
judged as to how well they
kept up with the music and
how well they interpreted the
music being played.
Gary Worgull , a senior in
wildlife and J an Atkielski, a
junior in art won first prize in
the contest. When asked at 11
p.m. if they thought they
would win. AtkielskJ said,
"Naturally. that is what we
came for ."
WorguJJ said he expected a
more professional atUtude at
th e Dance Marathon but
there were breaks during
which time he could massage
Alkielski 's legs.
"Toward the end of the
contest, it was a lot easier to
keep our legs moving than to
slow down . Others were
s I owing down • ' · sa 1d
Alkielski .
"The people who came at
the end helped our morale. A
few people came in and told
us to hang in· there," she
added.
PhyUis Wilson, who at ·
tended the 6a.m. Olampagnc
Breakfast said " I sat at the
same table wiih Drey fus and
round out we went to the ~am~
high school and junior h1gh .
They both went to Peckam
Junior High and Washington
High Schoola .
Russian Eggs and cube
steaks were the main course
for the breakfast. W1 lson
explained that Russian Eggs
waa a ham and cheese type
omelet cooked In beer ·
The Organizational .Or&Y
was · a compo8lle or 1dea~
which formulated last Marcb
or April according ~ Bo
·Busch. the . .tatant directco;
of the. University Center CU
for Student Actlvltles . He haS
tt
n
w
OJ
Wo
p,
lh
<k
HI
n
te1
WI
dii
do
do
m1
I
all
an.
we
Co:
slu
to
acl
,
pot
80(
LIP<
Mike Sullivan performs some contemporary songs during the Organizational
Orgy . Photo by Roger Barr .
Chancellor Dreyfus attended a Cham pagne Breakfast Saturday morning which
concluded the Organ izational Orgy. Photo by
Rick Clgel.
Or . Hettler finds that a dunk tank Isn' t all
fun and games. Photo by Rick Clgel.
. THE POINTER
Pos;~e 12
511\ltday
4 and I p.m.
"""'''
10 a.m .
li :JO: a.m .
'p.m.
L•ll•an• Stade11t
C••·
October 17, 1974
(
Newman Olapd
UWSP news
Newman Olapd
aoow- Otapel
•
C\oistft" Olapd
h~t l nc t l•u
F"lut lh, t ht C.,arc.,
I• Callaal lc (American ) IMI Cbltrdl Sl .;
All nnlty bucMU c:a•
dld.totn are to check lbe
bulletin board lncaltd outalde
or room 101 Bef1, Pb)'lkal
Education Buildll'lll. dally for
announcementa.
•••lt J , Peace Campus fall., will be offered at ~y5ervicesat10 : 45a.m .
Center , Corner of · Marla Newman boule klcated at and 7 p.m.
Drive and Vlnceot Stud.
11.25 Fremont St. at 7 p.m . on
Sm.ice with EUcharist:
n-dav.Oct. 1
Slturday
' p.m.
Sunday
10:30 p.m .
" Firat c ... rc: .. af C.. rlst
Sde•Cbl. (comer Minnesota
and Main ) Sund.ly service at
u a .m. Sunday school al9:30
a.rp .
St. Paal's U.lt.td MdiiOIHit
. Cb1rcb, Wilshire Blvd ;
Service at 10 un.
SUnd_,.
Don't miss
Homecoming
games!
.,Y Jayu H•liK.,er
The Faculty ~ate (f'Sl
approved an art history
minor to be added to the
cataiO(I .
A new standlnc rule wu
paned by FS upon the
recommendatlo11 of the
Executive Committee. The
rule readl u follows : all
11.1t:.tantlve matters to be
presented 'to FS for acUon
5hall be distributed to tbe
entirefacultyalleasltweflty·
four bouts prior to the FS
meelinc at which action lhaU
betaken.
Other than tbe Academlca
Affairs Committee report,
there 'ftl'e no other standint
commltteereportsclven.
The next f'S meeUnc wiU be
at 7:30p.m .. Thursday, Oct.
14, In room 111, COPS
<C~llece
or
Professional
Studies).
•
DeBot Field- 3:00 .:_ FYiday, Oct. 18
WEDNESDAY
()~ 23'!£!
5%061
UNIVERSITY STORE UNIVERSITY CENTER
(7"15) 346-3431
•
October
tr,~-=SPO:-::-:-R-::-:TS=-=-­
POINTER
UW-Superior
guns •
Lor
seventh st"'a,·ght
I~
I '
byJI•Habeck
In the Wisconsin State
University
Conference
football ~. Superior isD1.
No WSUC team Is men
inferior Ibis sea1on than
Superior. Tbe Yellowjacltets
sport a G-6 ovuall record and
a~ o-5 in c:onl'erence play.
Platteville and LaCtos.se
bolh shut Superior out, while ,
the lone twchdown agains t
Y.bitewater was scored on an
intem!ptlon return.· SUperior
1111 been outscored UD-24 in
conr~ play,tbeclOiellit
lou bdn& a 14-10 defeat at
Stout.
Last Saturday the Pointtn
rippedStoul34·ll. ·
Superior's main ol"fmaive
stm~gth wiU rest Ia tbelr
pusina game. Senior split
end Jerry Uebytil earned All·
Confer ence Jloaors as a
~:·~ooau~~
Uchyti lla complimented by
Mike Sallis, a $'1", 150 pound
.,.,;ngback. Sallis hu speed
and is a quick sbilty runner.
F'ranlt Lft ls a drop back
quarterback who hu com·
pleted few or his paases. With
his team behind much ot thia
season Lft has been forced.
to pasi frequenUy, and has
completed only 30 percent of
his attempts.
Mike Raskov lc h Is
Superior '• most effective
ruMer. A Si" 160 pound
tailback, SUperior uses his
(k-aw, then Sallis on the
reverses. Lee wiU try to hit
Sallis with short to medium
ranae J»IHI, ex ploiting the
usually -.air. Pointer pass
defense.
Super ior's de fense will
probably go with a three or
four man rush much of the
game, particularly when the
Pointers shift to the shotgun
form ation. Pointer split mds
may be doubled covered, in
an attempt to nullify the short
screens so dfecti\·i against
Stout .
The Pointers wiU pus, the
Yellowjackets will flunk .
Stevens Point should 'Ain by
tenormorepoints.
Page 13
THE POINTER
Devils Blue, Pointers win 3~
by Jim Habeck
finl touchdown.
Reed Giordana paS&ed for
Following the 41 y1rd
5yards,ran for$ol,settinga score, Bob Holrman'a sueconference completion «S~ful 'extra point attempt
r«ord, and led the Pointen aave the Poinlerl an early H
to a 34-13 win over hosting lead.
StoutlastSaturdly.
Stout'sborntcomlngtheme,
"We boogied then, let's do it
Four minutes lates-, the
Pointenqalnupit&liudOil
a Stout defensave lapse.
........
''"="' ,.uu..the...GoN.
}f:lte the Blue.
Devils,
,""'M lUI ......, ,.,,
with a 32 yard S«<ring
ya~erex~~~~~ =-~~.:.Sin&
holts.
to~f !:m~~lil;!rfs
'::
Stoul'1 :28t, completed the
record set.Unc 32 passes to
Stout's ts, aad made three
lnte~ptions "toStout"sone.
"We didagoodjobtoday,"
stated Coach Monte Olarlea
followil\l the game. ''Our
offensesucltedtheminsolhat
we could go l q on them."
Wi th few e r than rive
minutes elapsed, Giordana
ro\ledlohisleft,thenpasaed
to halfback Joe Pileclr.y .
Pilecky evaded a Blue Devil
t.aclr.ler before racing down
lhesidelinesforthePainters'
Golf squad cops
fourth place
by Jim Ha~k
Led by senior Roman
HylTy , the UWSP golf team
finiihed fourth in the Conference Meet last weekend.
Nine tea_ms ~ornpeted at the
Eau Clane s•te.
Hytry ri nished_ 'Aith a 1~9.
c.-.e stroke behmd top •n·
dividual Oluclr. Carpenter of
17, 1974
the Pointer
Jeff Ccu, who terroriud
Blue DevU..defenden for 12
atches, 126 yarda, and two
touchdowns,
got the
Poinlers' lhlrd quarter louchdown.
~:oowas~~-~n=~
my_lide(wilhreceiven ),lnd
I did 1 Rag patient and waa
...........
Stout s truck baclt, pauin&
~:~~ldn!f:,':;~..!t~
Pointer defensive back
Mike DlercU stunted 1
sec011d qu.art.er Stout drive
while setting up the third
a 12 yard pass for a
down. Only aix ln.ehes
the &0&1 line, Elkins
snuck in for Stout'a
rirst
from
then
rmal
Pointer touchdOWII , Diet"CU
interce pted a Blue Devil
aerial at his own nine, then
1'11ced 51 yards ~Held to give
Dennis Harkneu blocked
theextrapointattempt,whlle
the Pointer ddenae, with the
ICOre
=!:to:::.
M'!,?:r:,n;:r~~~llion
rn~e~c~:::~~
Pointersadva~totbeBlue
Nevi n's fumble r ecovery
blocked IllY further Stout
acoring attem pts.
at
U•ing short pusea, the
OevU five . Giordan.a rolled to
~d~:;~~u!~:t 11\~~n~~~
=.•:h:
Polnten scored their niiil
toucbdownwithtO :~ ft .
"Oift'C.U rWly made a
~!wotd~ca~·
=m=
''The r~r~t halt was really
great--the defense sot to
rest, while the offenae had
good field potiUoo. We only
had one let.down."
That let-down coat the
Pointers ZHI halftime lead.
With l :ll remaining, Stout
quarterback J ohn Elkha
found Bill Kyle open ober lbe
middle, and conneded for a
50yardpasaplay.OnlyO:Sl
remained when halfbllck Kim
Reulef" took the option pitch
for the Blue Devils' first
Glordana scored on a one
y~~~~~ed
well," aa.id Gior
" Their
comerbadu were playq ten
yanilon the line, so we ran
short plays and set them up
for the long ones."
Gosa led all receivers with
12 catchea, followed by
Bennie LaValley'• eight
receptions and Denny
Eatrilt's seven.
Guard Dave Brewer was
namedolfenslvepla)'Uollhe
week while Die rcks who
made the pivotal first hall
Interceptions, received
defensive player of the week
bono~ .
~'hitewater. H etiedwithJeU
Johnson · of Platteville and
~~~,:r~!.'ys and ~~~.~ = d ~~=~~
has one stroke.
QJH!!ID. 18,1974
M~ll0 ~HI
~:f):f) :P.lll:.
$ .SD allht
door
..::
Page 14
THE POINTER
October 17, 1974
Women to enter
Superpickers shine again
a.1 Tl• SoiUvn ••• Mlh
H•k••••
Lut week tht P1l1ter
prl11tP 111 ope11 letter fn~m
two WW S P radio clodt
cltlmial that tbt Suptr·
plc:ken ltd: sportsmtaslllp,
aresan:astk;'- areuptoold
trlch 111iD 1nd lie •bout
lllelrpi"MictlonlotiU.
Tbe7 m17 bt r\Jbl 1bout
most of thole nlll7 llllnJI
therukl,buttllert't, notrutb
to the rumor thU thl
Superplck.,IJO .,ound
flbbl111 thou! tht lr wl•loll
tveraJH. IDflld, WI'Veftld
lllretJN!ttweekllalro•, M
wewoa' thlvetot(eeboutelly
N!cord.J forttlea~tenothtr
week or two.
Ju"fortherecord, hertll
our record. AuumlnJDetrolt
bettthe4tenonMondty,we
now h1~Swins, 14 loun
111d one
Sulllvlrtpicked
four touupl conectl)' 111d
Haberman Jot Ule other.
Aller 1U, couatlaJ our two
lolanllst•eek i PICken lad
Miam i), we only mUted 1
1o11.1 of five blltJimnlathe
put three weeks. M1ybe the
bars would like to stick THAT
f1ct up lllelr mlcn~phoael.
However, If Phil !ube
J•cksoa and Dtve Prntaa
treeVtfJOaiiiCI(CbUptotbe
true uobluPSuperplcken,
lllilwed.m!Jhtbetbetlml to
c1o so. Let' s tee bow IliON
clow111 matcb up with us oa
lllt NFL'1 IUptr·ac:beduiP
tilth week .
St. Loot. 1ver ll .. uoo:
LUI week "'told you the
Cards would beet Dall.n by
Ulreeon• Jim 81kken f11ld
JOIIL Wtll, lhty did, didn ' t
lllt)'l N- wt'rt telllaJ 71
llle Cud.J "Ill alao bell
HoustoabJ'IIItldJOIII..wbkh
lllould JO aloaJ 11 \ctl7 •lib
llletlnor•i•touchda•nsSL
LouU Jell btfortlt. Card• b7
StuckeyllloWIUpwiUII DIW
hel\net tnd a beltu p111
defenu.
Atlttt• ever New ortuu:
Lut •week we !old you Ntw
Orlean.wouldloutoDenver
bytlllldoae-halfpolats. Wt
l l.
wert wronJ , 11 Denver only
JeuourCtiU: IIIlleColtt beattbem by IL Thiltlme we
bid 111 empl)' bn~•• p1per th ink New Orltla.s will loll
biJ 111d were told to put bythalfpolntoriJabnlook
ever)'thlnJ the7 knew about safety.
t:ellueverDalln : DIIIn
profootballlntolt,tl'ler 'dsUII
btvetn empt)' brown p1per lostltslulfourJimttlntho
bi&-Jttsbyten.
flnllmlnuteofplay . Toobld.
PhiiiYt hould put them IWI)'
Plttdoera ~ over Clnelaod : by h•lftime.
The Pllttburah Steelera'
YlllltlloYerL iou : Detrolt
problem IIIII U too m1117 •hould nay home and hope
qusrterblcka. The Clevell nd for a ralnout. \lllr.lnaa by n .
BrowAJ' problem
st ill too
1ur s .. f' ruclsce:
many Clevellnd Brown. Pitt lt't in Lot Anaeles, 10 lhl
by II.
41en thould be back bome
Br una over C~ar11r1: before they realbe whit hit
The ChltJttl h•d bnn hit lllem. Rama by U .
hlrdbyadn~anandalearly
PukenovuBun: Creen
UIU year and hiVe rea lly Bay JOH In to tbU Mandl)'
lookPforward topllylnala .al1bter bopl.aa either Cit)'
Deaver'a
" MIIt· HIJb" Huff or Bobby DoUJIIII
1t1dium. Nevertheleu, il'l starlll 11 qilarterblck for thl
downers•J•Ia for San Dieao Bean . Both lte unim ·
u we Ml Deaver by 14.
preuive, 11 Pack by ten.
Rd1lllu ever GlloU: Tbe
Bo ll&ll o•er Pttrletl :
11
!~l:!,n'h!"o~c:~~r!fte':':!
R•••
Wbo ever beard ol · an
alhlelic: "Lelterperaons
Club! " Femtle athletes ,
thal'awbo!
For the r~t~t time In Ita 42
~~~~=a~~~::: ~=· f~~!.!b~
0
~~~!n~tuO:. ;: ~m!~ BI""':;~,e!·
ifs ands or buts 1bout it!
'
Footba ll Coac h Monte
Charles, t'Stlmtted thtt approximately 50 to 60 women
athletn wiU become S.Oub
members lhiJ year, inciOOU\1
letter winners from previous
years . The only two
requlremenlt for S.Ciub
membership are that ap-
re:f::~nm•Uitm~:: ~;~a~
SHIPPY SHOES
Bay who Is beln1 inducted
intotbeAiumnlS.CiubHall ol
Fame, alona wtth Bernard
Laabso1Minoqua,tta7p.m .
Saturday blnqtaet.
Former Coach Eddie Kotal
reorpnlud the s.c1ub In 1135
when lhe club wu active Ia
univenlty acllvilles, aponso r ln1 th e annual
:~:=n:}:J ::ce 't !~:
1
..,w
C. C . men finish second
byMeveaSdr ultz
In a race !bat Coa~h Don
Amiot ctlled tomewhat
dlsappol nlinl, the Pointer
CrOll Country team plac:ed
second In 1 seven team field
lD the Blue Devil Invitational
at Menomonie, on S.turdey.
Althou1h
Htmline
Unlveuity wi th 40 pointa
finished nnt tnd Ole Poinlffl
close behind (48 ) was second,
Amiot wu .aot entirely
pleaaed with the team't
performanc:e.
" I'm disappointed with tha
!elm, and I know the kids
theNCAAtndthouldwlnthe
1111 ten ."
Winona, 144 poinll. Superior
did not have a complete learn
Alter Madison comes the in whet euenUally wu a two
carthage Invitational , which team race.
iJ followed by a rate that
Number · one runner for
determines everylhinc, the UWSP and nfth OVet'all wu
Conference Meet, to be held Pab'kk nmm . Sixth overall
on November 2.
was Don Buntmtn and lUck
'.' We're pointing towerdl Zabonke finl&hed ellhlh.
November 2. and to beat
Rounding the rest o1 the
LICroue, who I feel has to be !elm'• finilbel were : Ron
beaten, we11 have to have Leu the, 14; Dave Ei&ft', lS;
1011\e races WMier ou:r belt Don Bthnke, 20; and Mike
wherewehavt!tometlmesln Simons, tt.
the 2$ minute area," uld
Nat week Lhe Nnlen
Amiot In ref~e to the travel to Mtdiaon to pa.r·
meet. " We11 jwt have to ticipate In what Amiot tri'·
mcd "the bigest meet o1 the
wi th
yea r 11 ftr u the type ol
15 pointa, Stout, 116 potnil ; tlct , the ri&ht dey," Amiot performers." ' 'There will be
Madison iJ renked fifth in added.
some great ones there .
are~~oo6:~~~~th'W
=r !:!!~·~~ ~ ~;r.
DIAMOND RINGS BY
ORANGE BLOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
COSMIC
ICAYNAR.
!DIAMONDS OUR
GLOVE UPPER CREPE SOlE
the Point-superior football
pmewherea aalute to the S.
Qub will be hekl durin&
halltime.
In conjunction witb tbe
sprinl lettermen '• 'C:quet.
uwse.and payment o1 the Since that time"" the
ttandard membershi p fee. cqa.nizatlon hu had periods
The women are bec«Dlnj: or inactivity apparently
olfldal alflllates just l.ft time associated with weak sporta
for the s.club'a flr1t reunion Pf<IIJ'aml and lack ollnterttt
in ita history. The rewtklo wW by chb members.
~om plement homec:omlnl
Coach Charles iJ tryiq to
a~tlvltiu acheduled for revive interttt In the S.Oub
S.turday, Oct. Ill. .
but he uid the club hu been
~'!!:':,~~!New !nJiand
With a membenblp of Inactive too long and club
Oa ktted ,,,,.. , Buaats: about 1,200 members, m01t11 members are reluctant to
Weekly touup. Habermln alumni, the reunion b ex· participate. Charles wanta to
w1ab Clacy tirrco they but peeled to draw fellow letter brine back tbe tndltlon.al
Ulo Redlklrra. SulliYin llktl winners from acrou the Jetter sweater and s tan·
Oakllnd becauae Clnclnlltl, nation. 'l'bere
be a brunch dardizle the awtrd syatem lD
•ltbouah 4·1, OlD loll to tht at ll : l5a.m . ln the Holldroy andforttostlmulatelnl'.erelt
lowly Charaera.
IM followed by ttleadence a t in the orpnlzaUon.
footblll IAJtead of bolliaa.
J..ast week 81'0wa triP to put
bls fill thr~uab Herrry
Surckey' l helmet aad wn
ej«ted.. althouab it dklrr 't
bother Dueat Tbom•• too
much. RedUia.s by "lae.
Mla•l ever K•tPI City:
l..all'llfeekwe said UleCbleft ·
would loll by plenty, which
thiY did u they JIVe up l4
polntt to PlttsbutJh. The
Chiefs should loll by plenty
aJIIn, prov ldlnJ Henry
DONi SIN NO ON€
€\IE:R TOLD YOU f!DOUT
DE:XTE:R.
ex- Letterman's Cluf:)
-
SPECIALTY~
COME IN AND SEE OUI
DIAMONDS IN COI.Ol
GlEE~ - CI.NI.IY - IUINT OUNGE
DIAMOND IMI'OITEIS
CHECK OUI PliCES
GRUBBA .
JEWELERS~
man
HI MAIN
ITMHI POUofT, WIS. 14411
. PHOHI (7 1J) J44.7122
•
October 17,
Hockey team ·
sweeps
197~
THE POlNTER
~
u
.
P.,..ls
SPORTS CON_f;
P'O INTER
t doubleheader .
byJimllabec:k
It was Pareot'a Day
Saturday October 12arxl the
Pointer women toolt ad\'antage or that f act,
s.,...eeping a doubleheader.
The UWSP field hockey
team took first contest &-1,
O\"tr Ri ver Falls , then
defeated UW Madison HI.
Poi nt led lhe River Falls
game Hat the half, then
outscoredlhe FalconJ2· tthe
serondhalf.
Jean Lodzins.kl scored four
go;~ls, Marcia Engebretson
one and Marcy ~tirmanone .
The Pointers dominated the
enti r e Madison same .
Goal ket>per Karen Snyder
had only one shot taken
against her. At halftime the
5Co«llo"3SU.
''The gi rls played ext r eme ly well . Th ey
repeatedly bu.t Madison to
the ball and the defense
ra~ly aU~'ed them to aoa
O\'l'r the~ ya r d line. "
Page.
Engebretson scored four
pis. three in the second
half. One was scored on a
penalty shot.
• M::~n~~~~: g;!
t
Michele
com mented C011ch Nancy
1 1
to round out the l«<rina:.
1be team's season n!COrd
now 5lands II 10.1-1.
Football
Scores·
wsvc
La~ 21 River FaU. 7
Plattevllle 41 Sl.lpet'ior o
Eilu Claire 21 Oshkosh 6
Stevens Point 34Stout 13
St. Norbert 13 Whitewater 12
lUG
TJ::N
OhioSiat.e52Wilconsin7
Michigan 21 Mkhip.n Sbtt 7
lndiana24M innesota 10
Illinois :M PurdUe lll
lo.-a ZJ North\lo-esttrn 10
OTIIEK
Oklahoma 16 Teus 13
Alabama anorida State7
LSU 20 TenntS&te 10
Slanfoni 13 UCLA 13
Missouri 21 Nebraslta. IO
Arbon~ 41 Utah I
Ttxa~ AltM 28 Ta.u
Ttdi 7
USC !14 Washina;ton State 7
Notn Dame 10 Rkt' 3
~~:r~:':u~~7
10
Pmn Stale 56 Waite Forett 0
Boise State 61 Idaho Stale 3
Kansu 20 Kanau State 13
~~-Las Vega.J 63 Prairie
~~~ Michigan
49 Indiana,
=-n~lt~t~y~3North
D a Ito t a
6
North Carolina Slate
Vi ini
22
Hu~ondoWritollal-dee's.~
forapre·gamewann·uporapostgame~ atb ...
~ Hardee's is the place for lulgry people.
Hardee's wishes everyone a happy homecoming weekend
THE
Page 16
PO I NTE~
Oc~obe r
17, 1974
Affairs defended
.1. OPINION
+P,____P_O1--,---H-TE-R
publicity inadequate
TotMedltor,
We tbe undeni.Jned are
concerned about tbe handling
recent elections are any u.dications ol what lhlnp are
going to be like we que~tlon
thrir a\ncerity.
-We feel the elections were
not publidud enouan. tbua
students dkl not ltl)CN wbere
orwhentovote. Aifaraswe
can diseem the only publicity
&tven lathe elections was a
small artlde In tbe Polalef'
and Eto~Tit and a few
handouts pos t ed a r ound
cam put.
The location of the polling
placeswasnotgiveninelther
of the articles.
In some lnslanr:es election
Information conflicted. Tbe
artide staled • petitiona for
candldatea were due aa Sepl
20 , whne the petitions
themsdves slslted Stpt. 14.
Therefore , we the un·
derai&ned would like a
s tatement from Student
Government, to be published
·-·
olthe~tatudtatelec·
program
The araument Is made by
OUsle that ' "''be remainder of
Open leiter,
II you have any questions
in& Y.O. , mental
suicide, or any other
latin& to health and
pros pecti ve
m edicine ,
\\'WSP-FM90 has the answer.
Bill Hellier, 1 physician of
the Sludtnt Health Center
a ppears e very Tbunday
evmina at 7;30 p.m. lieu on
campus radio in a JINIIT&m
called Prospective Uving.
HetUer. aloa&w ith !be holt
of the show Hank Wynn,
diKUSS a wide variety ol
topks ol cotl«f11 to the
student. Topics include any
area dealln& with studeat
hnhh or prev e nta ti ve
medicine.
The focus of the abo. Is
directed toward the s tudent,
therefor-e student response Is
encoun&ed. Any questions
from students will be an-swertd by HetUer on the
prOifam.
Studt11ts can direc:t their
questions to Bill HetUer . ~
Heallh Center or Hank Wynn,
ProlpecUve U vin& WWSP·
~
.....
FM .
,.
O...Weedea
the arUcle Is very tmmalur'e
soclolo&ically , and could
leave an unaware white
student or admlnbtntor with
~~~~~!E
theirartlcle,but~y
doubt that it Is intended• a
masterpiece of sodokJBkal
Inquiry or u an attempt to
;~~en~tJ3!
f'Wtber on in hi& Jetter,
O...iestated lhlt ' 'the article
wu very offensive to anyone
who Is caocemed with tbe
deplonble aituaUoo on the
campus for lbe Black
Student ." I wisb that this
"deplorable s.ittlltioa" had
been ddlned, and pai:laps I
too C<!Uld COW!t my.elf u one
of those offended.
Reye/iers
trove/
Ope• lettu
Hey UWSP coedi t Are you
interested In tranlln&uound
the country'! Think ol South
ar11 u ment. the t e rm Dakota, Iowa, ~ion and .
" idnlism " Implies that even Souther n Califor nia .
s omethi n g Ia no t aa ~~=l~na? Then join
It s hould be, and
As for thelattl!rhalfofthls
~ttl~e~~'s aief{:.b':t':o·
lm_pllea thlt some problem
8
~~!~=r=':~ed~~
~y were .
Further, we would like to
:':;pt~ ~:.~~· th~ l: t
of C1!mmunlc'atlon u •it·
neued In the Pllll elecllona.
SIJne-d,
Deollls· C. Block
Drovld Johnson
WIIHom B. D1vll
Jeff«y Gdknau
her Worrell
/Previously, ballot boxes
MonW.
Steele
were located in each dorm To,.,.Potta.
but this year we found them
Dklt Erdmau
only in lheresidet~~Cecentl!n. Georce Rie*l
Are tbeae examples ot setting Jeff Yo11
:.~~emmtnt bl.clt to SlenAlYaallob
fUckLKocil
Patrick 1\aua
Durin& the recent Student K•rtWellte
Government offker electiona Gilbert Yrr ke
we were told by NSA can- Dla•a•O...rr
didates that the new Student Brace llatCIII
Government wou ld have JdfDel.awe
more open communications. Jdf 81111-etao.
They staled that they were JoflnFUHIIIII.O I
&oin& to try to get down to the BobTesrlrr
Gret M. Roll•
wing level .
These a r e all wort h y Jill Koflhnua
conalderationa but If the P..I R.JIIh
•
UC to hold
tteteti~te
8
8
8
8
88
8
8
.
;'/,tt4-t4- I 8e
lOll OFF ( Oit.21· 261 on
CANVAS ( •• .,~w. panol•"
.....
~
-PAPERS ~. ot<hlno, d~lng)
A.CRYI,IC PAINTS
.
_HYP.lAR IRUSHES
.GRUr,\IA.CHER lOOKS
2~" ~FF on STRETCHER
STRIPS
.e/44-e.-~t. .u.t..e
B
8
9
9
~
a:;DANA.LIQUID
8
EMPERA .PAINT S
50 f oa
g
: These hearlnp will be hekt
1n room 421 South of the
Ca pitol Building In Madison
WlKonain on Friday ~
Saturday, November 15 and
I~ a nd If you don't wflh to
di rectly partkl~te you are
wel~ome to oburve the
heannp. Or 11 you would Ub
to lubmlt written leatlmoay
only lhia wUJ be included In
the complete b"anaulptJoo o1
lheae hearinaa.
~~ to hear trun you
Sln.eerely,
IV
ITT
o(
C J N!i tlt
)oo
Peler C.,e
Ualled C•aeU
~·
"'
1
•
THE POINTER
October 17, 1974
.!:mneri~~~~.:~:~~
of the Unlv«SSty Cen_t« IUCJ
hornble Wi>mds whkh lhe proiOfl& the heartbreak '1111ic:h amnesty 11 not a liberal or a
Vietnam war hu brought lo . most of us share. I furthe!' conservative inue, but an
CU' ~lry.
stated my concern that our American issue. To II)' that
It was my ~mdtrstandiq actions to bring OW' yo~ the "rul oUenden" should
that the di.sci.Uioa follo~~~oina home must b8 accomplished betriedandthe "real heroes"
the mm , .. Ptrspecth·n oa in~mannt!'thatwiUnotseta lhould recf!ive a Ucker.Upe
Amnesty, " would deal precedent ~hich could parade only fans the
primarily with the ll«fttlty jtoparditeourfuturenatlonal emoUoaal Damn at a time
and means of successfully defense.
when""'~ abould be letting the
tUOU.
.
I agreed tD altend and
partici pate because of a
definite and long standing
pt'f501lai c:oocern abo!.& the
\'f't'J complex and emoUon·
ladcnamnettylalueandmy
5iftCft't' bdtef and hope that
men "''ho evaded or desertf'd
military &erYic:e d..-i!ll the,
Vietnam era.
My initial remarks stressed
both the gravity and com·
plexity of the situation and
my COI'ICe!'l\ that declaring
and maintaining utremist
Ea rlier thil evenlnl I
sen'«iasa pandmemberfor
a lilm·forum which was
purported l y abo ut the
recently implemented
'national amnesty program.
The diiC\IIIinn was con·
dudedin theWtacon~inRoom
~~)'~~~~ :~el";~ o:r :,~0:~ pr=~~:.e ~C~t~ f:;~~~ c:t!;!! ~~~!e ~:!
Updike explains
lack of info
regarding elections
To the edit.-,
I would like to taU this
opportunity to nspond to the
!;;~~~~t«<e~t
~emte
electiona as requested
T:
:n:::;on of the
by
UWSP Student Government
statn thlt ..ofrictn of the
Smale shall plan and carTY
out the faU eltdloos ollhe
Senate." As Presldtnt of the
Stu dent Gove r nment I
esublisbed the declioa and
nomination dates, the
nomination ~ure and
IUptrvlted the election
proce5SitHJI.
lnform:atlonon the election
received widuprud .
altho u1h not com p lete
distribution. The Polater.
encu mbered by 1wkward
deadline dates included front
page articles on the election
on September" It and 111. n-e
campus radio station WWSP
ai red numeroua an·
nouncemmll on the' election
pr~ : other
newaletten
such as Ec• 'he covered the
tlection and the mronnalion
was polted in tbe swdenl
Government ornce. nyen
were circulJ,ted. and polled
around cam~ and se«ral
all-balls were made in the
ruidelx:e ba11l to ~
the tlec:tion.
The l~tance of conlllcting
information wu d• to a
tyi)Oinlphial errw on the
petition, mott if not all
petition. Included • penc:ll
chancecorreetina thlt ft'TOI' .
No person r equ6ted to
~~~:~~~
atudenta cHd declare tbrm·
ldves u wrtt6-in candida~ .
BalJot boul Wft'e IYaaJ&DK
•ttbeUni'lft"'ltyCa'lteriUCI
~ U. day aad at
ICCC ) except durin& the
lunch anddinnerhourswhen
\Ill.' moved the polls to the
DeBot. and Allen Centers
fftPI!Ciively .
amnesty"' then turned to
eJoquent llatemenll of lofty
Ideals. blanket praise for
those who refused to Jerve in
our armed forces , critk:lsm
for land by) those "''ho did
M"rvt and special criUdsm
for our COI.Illry's national
govemmental and business
ieadffS. Alon& the: way the
llarted.
Might this evenin1'a
dilcussioa have M!f'Ved a
better purpose had It actually
dtalt with the: now-uislftlt
aystem of amouty, Its
1 trength s an' d I t s
weaknesses"! Milht a litUe
less rhetoric: and a few more
facts r qardin& achievable
Page 17,
.ISSUe
7
aoals have oeeu
enll&httnlng"! llasn'ttlietime
come for c:onciliation and
c:t~mpassloatobeshownbyall
of uslfweareto~
beyond this national tragedy.
President Ford'l amnesty
p r oanm is at leas t a
~~~0 ':e:::h~:
TaR , :Jr. hasllated th1t the
pro&rlm " .. .bullcls 1 bridge,
even \fit Is not heavy enough
yet for truck traffl~ . "
HopefuUy that bridge will
IDDn be
enough for the
ret..-ntoouriOC\etyofall of
lhose whom amnesty would
aid, and 1 auess that rea lly
means a ll of us.
S111eerdy.
Joh11 Porkr
.
De partm en t of Military
Sc- tenee
strona
~ili\i~~~!1i
point was weD
made
that the
forgetting
aspect
of amnesty
shouldnotbesocomp!etethat
our nation does not learn
from its millakn in the
Vietnamc:on nic:t .
t"'romthatpoint.~er.
the nature and tone of the
discussion indicated that
th05e in attendance were
content to see the program
digreu and berome but one
more protest of lh:at conOict.
Although the rhetoric: was
excellent, the lo&ic: and facts
~~~oweattimes~ionable
Personnel to man mOJ"t' and the recalling of the
thantwopollingplaceswue nightmares of Vietna m
not available. 1'00 requests brought us no closer to
~~~o~re received to have polls resolution of the problem of
located at any doc'm and I how to bring our IOfll and
\llo'OUidnothave consentedlo
that requut unless each
dorm could have been
cove r ed and the polling
s upervised throuahout the
election clay.
4.19 & "It
UNI VERSITY STORE
UNIVEA SIT't' CENTER
america.
The ·question of communicationsU valid In iOOie
respects. All of the Student
Government 's executives
advised the candidates lo
campaian viaorously and
encouraged as mUlCh contact
on the: lndh·idua l levt:l u
possible.
sroes
~=-eSbtlknt
Gonr•
OF ORANGE COUNTY
.I OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM.\
OF SPRING-ENTERING
FULL- TIME LAW STUDY
~~~o'OUidnotallowmetoc:over
theeatirec:ampusand I left
the responsibili ty of lndivktualc:onlacttothecandidates themsel'Vel . A
mponsibllity LO Judge by
their campaians or, lack of
them lnmanyinslances.that
some did not share.
RespecUa\ly ubmltkil.
WESTERN STATE UNrvERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
C AUIO .. HI A"S LU'GfH tAW SCHOOL
Because I did not eodorSe
any Individual candidates
andthetimeconstralntsthat
lnreprdtofutureactlonl
intend to make the Rules
Committee rnpon51b1e for
publicity ol electiCJ!IS in the
future . Also pou1ble constitutional chan&es that are
being con~idered in commiUce now could a ll for a
c:ontinous Smate and aUow
electionstobehtldoneac:h
reg.dtl'ltiOII day.
ANNOUNCEMENT
you're going
to love
this o ction
_
fW;tlo l \\• _ , . , . . . . . .. -~·1
•
...
;,...;.w..r...
•
NIIU SIACI
--~;...,.o._.c-..­
,s..o;.,.,....,,_,;,,...,.t:....n,..u,.t· •'"''·
WHOU.IliSOH ADHIUIOHS,
~Moll,.
.r::. r: ..-:--..:<;;:,.!.;'!MJ'tf(~..,·"
-mM~--~·M~~
800 South Brookh r,ml
-'"'-20
99
s~
I tO\
•
AtWheim, C•. 92804
17 141 63.5-3453
A,LT NOW fOI OAY , IVI NING, 0 1 WHKINO
CLASSES IIGtNNtNG fllltU.UT J , 197S
' H OV!liCIHAU.l #l((ltiO/UO I f nit COIOIMifiU Of
..,,.........,."f.OJ IMil51#1n i&II Of(.toUfOUIO#I
,
Page 18
THE P61NTER
October (7, 1974
t;
u
OPINION CONT.
POINTER
•1
by Bob Kerksleck
F~c~~~~~J;~~e~:~i~;::~:~~~) ~~~:$~-
the chancellor that her committee had \tOted
unanimously to reCommend that the layoff
notices of the eight faculty members who
appealed to the committee be rescinded.
The eight faculty members (14 tenured
faculty members received layoff noticeS···
only eight appealed) maintain that since our
enrollment Is over 8,000, much higher than
the expected low of 7,200 which was
projected, a dollar crunch no longer e-xists .
0
Th!!y have failed to take two things Into
account. First, that their departments are
not, and have not produced the number of
credit hours they should to maintain the
num~r of faculty they have. Second, that
the enrollment has already dropped from
over 9,000.
In light of those two facts, the action of the
AFF.C can only be termed Irresponsible.
ATTENTION
Canoe Enthusiasts
And Hunters:
lf~~~;:;~~:::;i'}
We can not afford to keep a department
overstaffed when growing departments are
understaffed.
Taxpayers and students certain ly deserve
a better accounting of their tax and tuition
dollars than that which the AFFC Is
proposing .
Recreation al Services, located In the'
Chancellor Lee S. Dr eyfus said he
~pee·
~~~~~~~~;a~;;~srvn~~v~m'~r c ~mmlttee's
canoe or )on boll, paddles, lfe·vests,
x~;t~~a~~~;s;:,~ ~~~l~eh~n~vde~~~~.tratlve
University Center, Is offering a
lal pac kag e of :
1
and a car·tap canter on a day rate, a1 for
the unbelevable low price of only
normal price,
1
Dreyfus also pointed out to Dawn Narron,
$3.00,
$5.00!
...
Considering that responsibility, It Is hoped
here that the chancellor will disregard the
AFFC recommendation and layoff the affected' faculty members.
If he Is seriouS about his obligation to the
~-=.!!""=.::.._::;..::'-=·~'-....;;;;;;;::;.=== l..lll;...<..,- ..._...,._ ....., entire university, he has no other choice.
0
October 17, 1974
THE PoiNTER .
P~e 20
THE PO INTER
words
Ol:l'OIIIm 1974
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