'-PO INTER
UW.Ip
. ·
NO. 10
On the inside
page
•
Student responsibility increases
2
Faculty approves new calendar
3
New residence hall directors
4
Self defense course offered
5
Semester abroad
6
· Coffeehouse doubleheader
•
Photo by
·9
Solar energy
10
Weather con kill
11
Pointers plop
17
Carnac responds
22
Paqe 2
THE POINTER
October 31 , 1974
Students gain responsibilities with merger
lly Krill ~l oum
1be passage or the 1tudent
raponsibllltles section ol the
UW merger. :16.09 U),
~resenll a sianiflcant step
forward for all UW stu<knta.
rnponllblestudenll would be Government J hould not
in control ol the Jludent alway• be lhe spokesman for ~~~r:c,:~~bi~~~!:o;
g~·ernment .
all student concn-n1 thJt poUr:in C'OJIC'tfning studmt
h f~. ~icH and inttrftlS.
Oneof the provilionsolthe arise.
stuckntHt'tion ollhe mer~e.In p u I • h o u I d b ~
Ort)·fus sa1d that it Is
1tates that all s tud e nt ~pl'ftentath·e oftheJtudenu
ncasury to d«ide "''hal
" primary rtspOMibillty" Is
faculty ~mitk'es shall be all input should; not come bc<'a~Seuptonolfl· itapplied
appointed by the Studtnt from Studlont Gcn•rrnment." only to facu lty.
Accordina tothestatem~n t .
Go\•emmcnt or ' as50daUon. 1lle student section olthe
Drt')'fuadisagrH:Siflilhthis merae.r al1o state• that students shall have the
statement. He said he did st ud ents shall have the primary pol icy respomibili ty
not beli~e ..111 appoiratments
lbould be made by the
Student Government alone.
''The chancellor ought to
make an appoi ntment In
order to Insure a balance on
the cunmlttee." He added,
"the c hancellor '•m!fe·
~:;:e\\~.~t~: ~~r::r'si ~;·~';; s si~d :!~
Jre now guaranteed a
statutory role In lhe J!Wff·
nance of the • tate's publlc
uni versi t ies. sai d Dav id
Jenkins, Ullited c..mcu. In a
memo to 1U stud.ent body
presfdeots and cirecton.
JenklnsalsouidtMtalona
with lhe paranteed, and
Increased authorit)' over
seve.-al areas ol campus life
and bud&eting, «Nnes new
rapooaibilities.
~~~tsa!d:~~!: f:~\?lenl
r
Rt~ents.
!:::'hi:·..';!~:~~~~
in !.hole areas, but ' Dreyfus
sald,"Jwlllrejc!ct~lsions
and r«<mmendatiGnl that
~~es~r:'emm';~::::~ ~~a: .
rejecting them ."
Dreyfus 11id thlt that
policy would app ly to all
decisio ns comlna fr om
Student Government . "The
final authori ty rnll here,"
uld DreyfUI.
abould be
al!:::.a~ a: ~tl~ot":'ut~~t
" It Is fundamental
th a t w carry out our
fHPOIIIlbillllesin tbupirltol
the "Dew coll~ality ' with
which the Meraer Act Is
lm~ ... s.aid JenkiAJ.
Qlaneellor Lee Shtrman
Dreyfus bel)eves that UWSP
Is a model campus for the
merger . The UW school
aystcms have an April t , tm
deadline In which to Incorpora I.e the m~e.-, but
l)reyfUI, said "I think we
IUWSPI can do it in the nut
8J days." It might be euie.for other c;ampw.es If they
..ba'l'lt a medrlto loot at, said
Dreyfus . It will ease
s us picions in the ad ·
minislrations and amona the
stucknlS en the othe-r cam·
puses, he added.
In the late fall ol 1971,
~lion Klotscbe, Wylie
a nd Dreyfus asked· to amend
between th e Student
Government and the Chal\·
cellor'J olflce,said Drt')'fua.
Dre)'f111 uld tbat be flll.md
the tpechanism ol UWSP's
Student Covemment u good.
Student Gover nment has
matund llnce he arrived aa
dw~ellor , he said .
The Student Government
has become representative of
the student body . Whenever
there Is a thoughtful and
reasonable viewpoint, it is
listened to, and there has not
been m~Jeh " hljHhooting "
la~y. said Ore)'fus .
For the firsl lime, lhe
Otaneellorl•receivingdired
cunmunicatlon from Sludlont
Government, he Jald . And
also for the first lime, be hu
been invi ted to a ttend
IOIII!f"nment meetinp.
"I am convinced we are far
along In aovernment, but I
•
i;:7m!~~ bles~~~!\bfti t~h.~ ::~~~It ~ t~~~:.
emphalls a nd ·changing the
role ol. the chancellor In
a iiKat•nasecregated fees
from a C1XIIU!utive role to a
role In wbk.b the cba.ocellor
would have a veto.
DreyfUisaid that he pushed
::~ ~}1
f:!t t':
puses," uld DreyfUJ.
lntermsolthemergerlaw,
Dre)'fUI uld that Student
Government Input 1hould
only be beard where 100
percent ol the atudmb are
invol ved. auc:b as s tudomt
j_
~':o~~~l olmylnput
f:iihed lhe veto control In the • from Student Government,"
A rather inapprOpriate sign is displayed In
front of the Un iver sity Center. So watch it
kids! Photo by Roger W. Barr.
ch\~!:u~ac:f!~~ ~~U:,~~~pp=~ia:.
shOWd be the presence ol a reeled are the ones who
veto In order to insure that abould be heard. The Student
'
Hearing on bus
co~op
U u many people rode the
bus u to make ucb ride
cheaper than zz ceats per
ride, then It would be In
viPlatlon with ruUnp of the
Public Service Commission .
Ly~ Updike, student bod)'
president wUI ea.ny formal
bea~~~:u:e=
Ot)' Bulldinc 011 a contract
araum.ent.
A ~ ol reslpa tion was
accepted from Randy
Puckett, Student Govemmenl
contract prov ided that treasr.rer. The resignatien
Studmt Government would wupendinJhilappointment
to the Finance a1•d
Alloutlona Committee
ride the bill by sbowln1 their fFACI . Hlsappointment to the
FAC was app roved.
ID'a,
between the Student Senate
and the Steven~ Point Aru
Bus Coop t PABOOI. The
:-J~~~::1~
~
to be held
~
A report was heard 011
facWty evalu.atiou that are
JChedWed to bqln on Mon·
day, Nov. 4. The findlnp
from lhe evaluations are
.:heduled to be rudy by
reaWraUoa da)'. Ott. s. The
evaluations were accepted by
the Senate.
TheConstill.IUonal~
Committee presented their
propoaed cha111es.
meet!.
The ftftt
wiU be at
7 p.m., SUnda)', NO'I. S, in
lhe WI Je on•ln Room
University Center CUCI.
•
•
<X
~~t~obe~•~
3.1~._:1:_
97:,::4~--TH~E;_:cPO~I:_:N:_T~ER~--:--P.age 3
Profs may
be reinstated
• te:u~~.w::r=u::~~
scheduled to lose th eir
teach.in& jobs next spring at
UWSP are likely to be rein·
stated. Enrollment lhiJ fall
was much higher than ex·
peeled.
John B . E l !l, r y, vice
chancellor for Acade mic
Affairs, rfPOrled to the
Faculty Senate at Its bi·
weekly meeting Tlunday,
Oct. 24, that a summary
would be Issued publicly alter
Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus
informs Individual faculty
m~benofthedeelsionstnd
<~ctions taken in
their
respective cases.
About 21 persona with
teniD'"treceived layof(notices
•
tithtrlut springor the year
earlierbt<:auseo!enrollment
shorUaUs.
Ellery uid the " final
deeisiont will be pretty
satisfactoc-y to tht faculty as
a whole." He added however.
that "the data and projectio ns treaa rdin& future
enrolhntnO whic h 1ppe:ar
useable to me do not support
lherequestfor the recision of
all laid off faculty ." 11lere
a r e projections showin&
enrollment decllnea of
HYef'al hundr«i atudeflts in
the next couple of years.
Several of those rec-eiving
h'cia:r;;o:~~~~ l~a:e f':;
other cases, profesaon have
eilbu aone back to ~ebool to
preparefordifferentteac:hin«
assignments or will be lakin&
other kinds of jobs on cam-
..,.
•
Calendar awaits CetitraNAdministration approval
ln addilion, Ellery sald It
will be possible to defer for
by C.roll\1artln and Mike
another year layoffs of some
prolesaon wbose jobs are not Loc:h
upected to be aaved perThe calendar for the tm-76
manenliy:
and 1!176-71 school yean was
accepted by , th e facu lty
'!be university had m11u~ Senate at its meeting
la yo ff decis i on s o n a Thursday, October~ proj«lion of 7,200 students
Under this calendar classes
this fall , but the actual will not begin until after
eJV'Oilmentwasslig.htlyover Labor Day which will give
1.000 and only about 14 less s tudents workln& summer
than recorded one yen ago. jobs in tourist induslrles the
In ot he r actio n , the opportunity to fi nish out the
senators approved a revision season withoot misatng the
to a calel'ld.al- that lhey had lirst ,.-eek ol dasses, said
approved only a mooth ago. Vi~ OulnceUor Joha [llery.
Ellery said UWSP and UW
The Student Assembly has
LaCrosse are attempting, passed the new academic
" hopefully with the addition11l calendar.
cooperation of UW Eau
Claire," topavethewayfora
The c.alendar ~~~ now be
uniform calenda r for in · se nt to Centra l Ad ·
stilutions throughout the ministnltioo which will make
syslem.
a lluations in the calendar if
For197S, U•changesdonot necessa ry,saidEllery. llwill
a.Uect the sta rt of classe alsogobeforeCtlanee llorLee
wh.k:h will be the Monda y S. Dreyfi.IS for his approval.
following Labo r Da y
Ellery said they a r e
bowever, there aft changes working for a uniform
on Sl?r ing recesses, fi nal calendar lhrougbout the UW
exanunation periods and so System which would aUow
forth.
Approva l alsowasgivento f~:ant!~e~~~~gfo~r~t~de:~!
two new courses: Woven universitytoanother. Asltis
Yextiles"and the History of
now some universities are
Vietnam.
s tart in& a se mester
The senators also heard before others have finished.
Student Senate President
There is a chance that !,be
J..yl e Updike r epor t that whole IUii versi ty system will
initial results ora faculty use our calendar. " U the
eval ualio n pr ogram con- systeni uses our calendar we
dueled by students have been will have more say about
publisbed and that another futurecal~, "said Kurt
evaluation will be cooducled Anderwn, chairperson of the
i n Novem ber fo r more Student Senate Academic
widespread distribution .
Affairs Committee.
"A block c alendar"
would be more useful to the
university student," ui d
Steve Stearns, United Council
di r ecto r. The " block
ca lend e r " wo uld enaD te
s tudents to schedule their
own classes, breaks between
semesters and so forth. "The
begiMing of semesters and
breaks between semesters
would be the only controls
Imposed upon the student,"
said Steams.
Student
Government
president Lyle Updike
repo rted to the Faculty
Senate that the Board of
Rqents in Madison have
accepted a proposal which
wUI stabilize tuit ion for thi:
197S-76schootyearandlower
tuitionforthet~77 :School
year.
'!"he proposal must now be
accepted by the Leaisla lure.
said Updike.
The next meeting of the
Faculty Senate will be a t7 :30
p.m .. Thursday , November 7.
The next meeting o!
Student Assembly will be at
4:30p.m ., November 2 at the
DeBot Center In the North
Private dining room .
Voting bus
schedule given
The following is the bus
IChedule for lakin& students
to the polls on Nov. 5. Tber-e
will be two runs made, each
run going every other hour.
a.!~.n 1A~~~':::.at 9and 11
9 a .m .-Leave front
of
T hompson HaU
9:05 a .m .-Arrive at Pea~
Center , Wardii (WiUdropoH
only)
• 9:10 a .m . Arrive a t North
Poi nt Terrace Apts.
9 : 1$ a.m.-Ar r ive at S1 .
Peter's School, Ward 4
Note : Bus will wail Wllil
persons are through voting at
Ward 4 and then take same
route back to campus so
people have ride back to
ptace of origin.
Ru.n 8 : ISlarUngat 1011.m .,
t2 noon, 2 and 4 p.m. I
!O a. m.-Leave from front of
Pray .Sims
tO:OSa .m.-Arriveat VIIbge
Apb.
10: 10 a.m.-Arrive at Old
Armory, Warda twill drop off
only)
10 : 20 a . m . -Arrive at
Washington School, Ward 12
tvia Clark St., Main St., and
Wilshire Blvd.)
Note : Bus will wait lor
persons to finish voting at
Ward 12and wi ll then lake
Prals St. back to campus.
THE POINTER
October 31, 1974
UWSP selective in choosing
residence hall directors
~e aald she would like 1o aet
more experience In
plyclloiOI)' and
•
ao on, maybe
in coun&elilll.
Glrntt at Smith uld he
:.·:~lk.t:~·-
..
''One Ulat 1've heard, lt t~
the bulldh• b
~lltlon of
C':i~~~: ~.~d~·.~':'i:
make Smith a place wht~
everybody un live conforlably and have &rowlna
exoeriences.
AnotMr more pei"'IO\\ol aoal
Garrett said he would like to
become famlllar with the
sute.
Garrett .. . Jd he really
enjoysthenatuulntssoltht
'"The houlinl!)r(~Uam bftoe people here. He abo ukt be's
ts exrtllnll." said McMahon. amaud with the lnvolveJMnt
•"11wphiklsphy b rl&ht In time and lntl"rftl peop'e have In
1o wNt 1 wu · lhau&ht It nature.
should be. It's carried out
Garrett uld he isn't IUI'fi
ucd~y." he added.
whtthH he will 10 on In an
In the future, McMahon
~aid he plar. to to in to the
acadr:mlc f.eld or a lludtnt
affairs counaellrw job whk h
=~c~ly":'::'it=~ ~- saki he bu more lnlftftt
Another alltrnatlve, he
~.wouldberttW"n·
!:: :c:..~. and reftivi111
Mdkoat Tbomsonuld bt'l'
plf~Ktbeyurls tobril\l
=::::.~;~
SOC:1~~~
~~~"ror~1~.=~ ~~m llvlnc II really the
to aet to know each of the
&iris. She uid •he wants to
center ol student'• lifo," takt
Mtlko. Tbtrdore, Jhe IIIMi
Council and "create a
J::ltlve Impact 10 they'll
wort dOJtl)' with the Hall Jhe fetil they lhould hive a
They are lnltfVIewed by
our actual Jtudtoll. Melvin
Kars J&id they bave a dlf·
lerenl outlook to what the
qualll'kltioala penoa ol this
1«llhould have.
'"Tbe tndillonal primary
"The admln.iJtnUoa,"uld
Kars, ''Wi.ll never hi.rt alt)'ont
It there lJ a neaatlve raponae IJ educ.adOD. Eveeythinl WI
II OD priority, hou&inJ,
~ect'~i!~~~~ w~ In· do
education etc.
don't
~n:.~~~~u~
FREE
!fREE.
ow
At CitizMs M .,_.. blbncl of
$100 in a student checking account
NmS dM aquivaNnt of 18% intarest
in l»nkkng ~anic:e. •
How's. that for FREE?
~"lh•ons NATIONAL BANK
~~~~~UU POINt • WIICONIIN
1..
:\IIIJ!>'-:~a~OJ~ ~- ~~lk:ar=ld' :~
know th e mu l vu and
o!Mn."
Dona.lcUon u1d the fetll
very comfortable at UWSP.
" H'• very lnlormal and 1
l!!')ol' It," she added.
Donaldson II «rlified to
teach hlJh IChool PI)'ChoiOI)'.
wanll"tomaltelhereadenct!
pla~ to eat
hiU more than a
and Jlftp."
Mdko uld the plans to
work In a re~ldtnce hall for
another two or three )'tart.
.!!he ukl she would
like to
stay in Student Service~.
New drop a class proposal
being considered
•
•
•
•
Personal defense
offered.
by St:acl'y Duncan
method is to Itkit. l1le kick
U yoo were sudd~y at· keeps the han ds from getting
~e:/~r=~~::~d' ~ ::~i~~:~h of the attacker,"
n ryconfide:nt in your ability.
But, what can the average
college s tudent do?
Every student now has a
chance to turn basic kic ks.
blows and nips and how to
defend themselves in almost
any situation .
Twke a week students are
iTISlTucted by Nancy Page in
~rsonal defense. Phy. Ed.
ARermasteri ngthecorrect
way to fa ll , students practice
flips on each other . 1"he
shoulder and hip throws are
e.uy tnOtlgh for evtn a s mall
person to use.
''The element of s ~rDrlse
and coofidence in your own
ability are the most im·
portant as pects of personal
defense." said one student.
101 .
Tile course uses many of
StWents are taugh t how io
lhe falls, kicks and blows get out of any type of hold or
found In the basics or karate att~ck by appl ying kic kJ an d
and judo. '"The course is not a blows in stratej ic places.
ka r ate or judo c lass .
Proficiency in th~ areas
"''Ould take many years of
prxtice."said Page.
Page stre55e5confi ilen«in
the studenls ov."n ability and
developing several types of
de fense that work the best for
each individual student.
" The most e rrective
The s tudents practice their
defenses on each other and on
punching bags .
Persona l ddense s ho ws
ever y person what they ha ve
at thei r· disposal to defend
themselves aod then teaches
thestud ent how to adequately
~·elop these techniques,"
said Page.
Better evaluation
methods sought
by l\11ke Loch
Stud ent and facult y are
workins together to produce
better evaluation methods.
acco rdin& to the Faculty
Evaluation
Co mmittee
open-ended queslionaire. so
that departments may insert
thei r oym qUHiions. The F'EC
is currently v.'O rking with
those studenls who developed
la s t se m es t er's cou rse
~-elop
to ev~t~.:er.ses;~~ai~~llfli
a Jenuestionaire that also talked about the errors
fd~~-ls
t F~JFEC said they want
sl
t and faculty ~!!..t~P:~d ~:tu!~!!'
Dur ing the last comrriittee queslionaire. 'They said that
m eeti n g con si derable the mean tota l Is the only
~i~io~li~~o~ l ~! ~:g ;~isth~~t~\~~
, l y;"~eofq uestionaire thatwill
be used at this universit y
conce rn ing
s tud en t
evaluation of instruction.
A policy statement is due
Ma rch I , tm to the Board of
Rt-genls from aU UW System
s-choolsatatingtht'irpolicyon
studen t eval uation of in·
struction .
F'urlhemux·e, the FEC at
UWSP Is trying to develop an
s h o uld not be wid e l y
dislr ibuted . The s tudent
memben of the FEC ap·
peared'before the October 20
Student Senate to propose Ju t
semester 's course evaluation
oot be widely distributed.
'The Student Senateatthat
lime agreed lhat only 14
copiesoflheresultswouldbe
made available.
A young lody demonstrates her self defense abilities
Photo by Bill Poulson
Evaluations not to be published
Edwardsea
The senate also voted
The Student Senate voted wtanlmously to .dopt a new
by OovJ
:!?:: ~~J~~4m=~~:
term course · a nd fac ult y courses officially dropped
will be lbooNn u a W (with·
drawn ) on lhe ·offie:ial tran·
scr ipt and gnde repo r t•
eva l~&ations .
The eval uations were
ori&lnaUy plaMed for student
use to lhow wea knesses and
strenaths of facul ty and
counes, but they have
lim itatio ns in acc uracy,
ap plic ability a nd In terpretatlon, said Senator
!'a~ua~:: S:~!~i~~ent
These evaluations will be
distributed to the three in·
form ation centers. DeBot
and Allen Centers and the
LRC !Learning Resource
Cenlt'rl . •
The senate also voted 13-2
that evaluations will be made
th la semester and wW be
madeavailabletostuclenUat
~lion for the tf74-7S
tprin& tenn .
to a report by Anderson.
Joh n
E ll ery ,
vice-
d~~t';!:'~~~~~ J::'~- ::~~~:l~o~h~'utet!i~~"ar':
Eau Caire and LaCr-c:ue for
UWSP to eliminate summer
job competition. Olherwtse
these school5 will be out one
ratherthantheWF' ( withd.r~wn ·week earlier ' than UWSP in
failing l a:iven to some May ol lf76, said Andtnon.
s tud e nt s in t h e put
A formal calendar policy
semesters.
will be vOted on soon, said
The new resolutions would Anderson.
allow studenta to olficlaUy
St udent Gove rnm ent
:o': ~he~e~t;"~~~an;
timeinthesemester, prlorto
final exam week, without
penalty or perm ~¥1on, said
Student SeiUitor Kurt An·
derson .
This resol ution will now ao
to the Faculty Senate for
further discussion and approval.
Calende r r evisio ns au
bein~e:onsideredfor the lf75-­
76 ae:ademk: yea r ae:cordina
constitution revlaions were
presented In part by Senator
Tom IWojo l Wo)::l«howski.
The remalnl na revisions will
~e~~~'::t~~.
c=,; :,;
In entirety.
The new constitution will
make su bltanUal revisions of
present workin&s ol student
government, said Lyle Updike Student Government
president.
A re commendation was
made to Student Government, by Vice-President Barb
Stiefvater , to have Student ·
Aff a i n Committee in -
:n~:;~~~~~D'sand the
Students who wit hdraw
tum In their !D's. Those
who withdraw a fter the fourth
"'' ftk of classes receive no
refund , ye t without thei r !D's
they can't a ttend activities
they havealready paid for,
said Steifvater .
mt~St
~:..~:-~ ~Fitr~
·-2
0IWOIIAn w n . NUSOI COAt
1
Valid
~ av ,
5, 6, 7
. 1
Poge 6
THE POINTER
October 31 , 1974
There's more to a- semester abroad than ,stu?y.ing
st~e!t
l1le chlmina of 81& Ben, a
Jlimpse ol the Queen, or a
students~nda
semestn" abro.d 1ft ~Based in London, the
RmtSitr abroad procram to
En&land has been In
optt"ation since t9EII. The
UWSP tteaaes rooms at
Pe1ce llaven, a building
owned by the FJie,adshlp
Lugue, for. six months
durin& the yur.
.-
~for
an eum In his •
Isaacson summarized one
or the alms of the semester
abroad procram, "In con·
nection with the courses,
there Is a great deal In the
way or study usignmenta and
class experiences which art
~~:~r;cu;:~i~~~ #r~~;; ~i~:~~!o~he0 rco:t:~~lo::~
"Beca u se we use 1
majority olthe space during
these six monU!s, we have
1tmoat uclusive use of
do~
, lounges, etc., at
Pea
aven ," remarked
Pauline
cson,dlrec:tor of
the ln~aUonal Programs
at UWSP.
The procram In Enatand
operates both semesters
dutlnc the tchool year. The
only difference between the
two se:mesten. ls the &rOUP
which leaves in August bu Ill
tnvd4tudy oa the Continent
first, while tbe January aroup
does Its Coati.Mntal tTavd·
study last.
Isaacson said in rdtrenC"t
to why Enallnd wu m.tn
astbefustsitefortheUWSP
semnter abroad procr1m,
' "''here are a number ol
rusons. One ls tbe laclr. of a
~aneuaae harriet". Secoodly,
London Is one of the
educationally ric best cities
In the W«ld. Also after we
had tallted to students, we
found they had a 'atrq U.terett in Enaland and the
Anglo-Saxon herltqe.
1~0 c~=· a~
'::
Pt'acelt.,•ea, Kan!nKrajnialt
summarized the scope or U~e
program,"! just returned
rrom art class at the Tate
Gallf'ry. 1 spent the morning
at the ._. PicUIO Exhibit.
~'or my SOcial Psychology
project I'm • ·orltlng In the
=~:cnbu~ areof~
Kathy Clark from North
• ·e spend at Maria Grey
CcolleseJ with Englis h
Utvature. Yo'e all v.·ent to see
'""'·elrth Night" In Stratford.
I'm loolting forward to the
tour of Winds or Castle
tomorrow."
perlence. 'lbe researc:h In·
volves the use of many
r~ other than boot.:·
Because Peace !Iaven Is
loeatedln Acton, a suburb of
London, studenl.l often use
Ole double dec:lter bus or Ole
Stud~ts may also taU an
indepeadent study course in
their major or minor, if
they~tlheconsent of the
teacher and department at
UWSP. lsaacsonstm.ses the
need for a well prepared
indtptndcnt stully proj«t so
lhatslUdentswillgain the
me&t from ll.
One student who will be
aHending the Spring 1974·7$
proaram to En&land Is
Donna Gitter .. a junior
majoring In Home
Economics. Giller described
Carolina por1icipoted · the Independent study course
11hf! will purs ue while in
mobile clauroom Is 1
minibus . The pro&ram wu
rortunaletbisfalltoreceive' a
new mlnlbul, donated by 1
Stevens Point rcaident.
Many students also go on
trips oullide lbe city
in the fall 1973 semester obrood program
,.,.... .
~:t~~·~tor~t!: ~f;~:' ~
or
lAndon.
" While I was In England I
visited Nottint.ham, Oxford,
Cambrkllte. Slnllord on the
Avon . Salla bury ,
St~e and Edlnbur&h.
Scotland," commented Miry
Beth Okray, a senior, who
s pe nt the Fall 117S·14
semester in £ncland.
m!~~~~~=~d;
" I hope to visit some of !he
designers there such 11 tourasp~~rtoltbelraemester
Belinda Bellville and Mary abro.d. l1le Fall tr14 aroup
Quant, and the Vogue House. will visit Puis, Geneva,
This will be Uiotful towards Rome, f'1orence, In!W}ruclt,
my goal of fashion mer· Munich, Rothenburs and
Luxembourgasp~~rtofthelr
chandlslng."
travel-study on the Continent.
Currently one student,
To aid the stiKk'nts In
~ Atwood, is doing her preparifll for their semester
student teachin& while In abroad, the semester before
EnJiand. In her letter to they leave they attend bi·
Isaacson she described Ole monthly meetings. Besides
experience.
discussing s uch practicsl
=~,:. s~~=:~:.~
"You should do some
beforehand readin& on the
area and \beG make a lilt ol
lhinp you want to aee," aald
Helen Godfrey, bead or
Public AlunuU atn1ces at
UWSP. "Uwillhelpavokltbe
Iedin& that you have aone
and returned from your trip
and have mlued 10 many
1hi.nca that you wanted to
Counts "off~ for the
ttudenta wbo 10 abrol.d are
mainly liberal arta orien·
ta.ted. Students may eboole
!ie.::c~~~~!
~~~J:·=t~
tbe U.t.emaUonal p-ocn.m. · toaeeanumbero(hllplays,l
All the c:<USel offer-ed a re
cholm so that they will be
Godfrey wu one ol the two "enhanced by tbe site."
Amq tbe CCIW"MI oftea
faculty members who K·
C'OIDpaaied the faU, lm-14 choee:a by the students is the
Art Hiltory dall ta!Cht by
JtOUpto~d.
Bncl:uy. Braclu-y II a
Bela& selected for the Pinel ~turer at the Tate
proanm required tbree Nusewn. He is aa artist and
saep.. Tbenntsteplltonn wortaattbec.uel Holpital,
out an appllcaUoo wblcb
I ncludes tbe student's
"llecauJe Bradbury II our
::.e~du:~~o:; teaCher,
are allowed .to
~ from Ida .&adleR, have our daa in the . Tile
see."
visit Stnllord-.-tbe-Avon,
which is a part of
''Shakn:peare Country" and
a study ol Shaltespure's
London,"commented
Isaacson.
·A Britilh prole.or, who Is
alsoamaaistuteandhudof
a larae ~«oadary Khool
te1din the Juunlh
spealten wbo have been on
the semester abroad pros...m
or to En&la nd. Some ol Ole
speakers 1re faculty mem·
ben who aid the studenll in
academic 5ftpar~Uon.
Other spealten &lve a slide
prnenlalion. Mlmeoaraphed
lettendescrlblna the vsrlous
cities students will be visiting
while on the continents !
travel..tudy leMa' are olten
distributed. These letters
glveahistorlealdescription
of the city aocllta &J&hU.
More flnthlnd Information
such as studen t 's
corresponde-nce to Isucson,
pictures and maps an
available for aludenta to
browse tbrou&h In the In·
temalional Prosrams office,
133 Ma!n Bui.ldlfC.
Cooperstioa betWftll the
UWSP students and the
British school system in·
cludesanexcha.ngeprogram
between Mma Grey College
at 'J'wicltenham and UWSP
semester abr-oad &fOUP·
Student& may laltea eou.rse
"It became like "bocne". I
11 Marla Grey and have the made a lot o1 EnaJ.isb rrktlds.
;=t::Jt~ ~~~~8:. !~ ~~;d
r:n:,: l~v:~elt'~h~':
the cCJUeae, In return one of moatba U.to wordl," 11ld
the accomPanying UWSP Okny
fal'l.llty memben occupies
"I wisb 1 eoWd eoavtnce
the position of ''roving everyone to partake In tlil
~~:i:'S!>":C,~~ ~=~c~~ :":~;~~or=~:,·. ::':ulet~.: a::u~~
domestic co u rt where
juvealle cases are bei111
heard.
:=.~~~cS:..m:~'e':~ ===~~
consullant or tutoral. A Krajnla.k ~pwtcard to
tutoralhelpsastudent~
\.
4
October 31, 1974
THE POINTER
Change made on student .senate reps\4.St~~L:~antH<teb.ted
c:n~!it~~i!n Govr~rv~~::!
•
pres.ented
at the Oct. 27
meetina.
re!::.
~~:=~u:t~ r;'~!"::F~:eu~
Assembly lhall be comJIC*d orpniutlon funded thrqh
ol ooe YOdn& member ftam !egr'elated fees ol at lust
recoanhed studen t $500 per year."
orp.lliutioa wbkh diOOI5
In)'
=:bil:"~::it::.-Ututlon =:.blyperson Shelley
ThOR&roups whk:h recd.ve
The proposed revlalon
$500ormoresuchasUAB,the would force oraanilalloaa
Plli.okr,,Artl and L«tuta, that don't ~ve the $500
campaa radio~ tdnillon, segrtpted fees LO reqta5t il,
to~~ber~titution ,_ ;_·:~.c··;c-o .. ~·'-':=:.. :ll :~a:~nctorrre"~!~:;.h: =~:t~~~n:~
reads, " Membership ol the
assembly shill consilt ol
twenty members elected
prtJpOttiooatdy from tbe raw-
largeat nwnber of s tudents,
said Wojo.
The present method for
aliOIIrin& ' members Into tbe
assembly is aood now
because it aives all
organlutions the cRanee for
~epresentallon, sai d
said Bob Shave r , usem·
blyman.
111e p~ plan would
create an "elite few" .makina
Student Gove rnment less
~esentallve of the student
body, uld . Gary W\nten,
assemblyma n.
Enoaoement
RINGS
SHE WILL
AlWAYS
CHERISH
LAY-IT-AWAY NOW
A SMAll DOWN PAYMENT WIU HOLD
Till WANTED
PERHAPS A CHRISTMAS
ENOAOEMEHT
II
•
A member of the American Chemical
Society demonstrates her wa res of chemical
magic. Photo by Roger Barr.
•
Regents vote to cut tuition
llyCar-'Martllt
A propoul which woukt
stabili:e, then lower tullloo
for the nut biennium was
unanimously adopted by the
Board or R.egen15.
The 1tudent1 are now
payina ~ percent o1 thdr
academic co1t throuah
•
ControUer Bnb a.dzl:n&k.l.
However, if tbe propoaal ll
not pasKd tuition will rue at
anestil'lllteofSl25peryur,
said Badzlnskl.
Tbe UW System Preaktent
John C. We&Vft' was to ~peak
in approval ol the propoulat
the Pr~lideDll Club Ia
MadiJon Oct, 11, accordiDI to
~u;~C:id!':: !"ilest~~nei his
pn-p.amt statement for
c;o..nun....
that event.
Under t.he pr opoul
'"tbe coR eeealalioa ll
tuition for the 1~11s-c:hool
yur will remain stable and
tuition for the tt'l'&-n year our cltiunt.'' be said .
"Eic:alatiDI Wiliorw bave
will be cut to 12.5 percent of
IUIJUd to strike hardest at
• academic co.&l, he uld.
"Students can aped to pay our middle income ~ta
noo Ius per yeu If
0
our students and their
parenli. Grantsloaldarenot
l~al•latur~ .': 11ld Student
~~~~~
~:.!:d t; ~.! ~!:~n;l: ==~:.r=tn-::
available to most of tbese
st ud ents , and II'"Ow l na
tuiliMI become a ~ve
tax on their pam~.ll," uld
Weaver.
Jt lllmportant to oote that
the tuition reduction will not
result In hi&h« taus, said
Baddnsld . 1bere are sul·
.......
~~'t:::~m:..w~~~
.:=::mau:r~=
must prove lheU' support by
votin& ror candidates who
have atat.ed thdr •upport ror
the propDNI. uld Badzlnald.
This wiD Include immediate
letter wrltiq to parenll and
c.andidlitesforthismustbea
1tatewide drive to be IUC·
oesstul. he u.ld.
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOUR !lAMOND & GIFT CENTER
" Diamonds Our Specialty"
K11PSAKE. COCIMIIA &ORAJri BLOSSOM
DtAMJND RINGS
CHECK OUR PRICES
MAIN I llMD ST.
Poge g
~RTAINMENT
POINTER
=:
~.:i:tJ!t is~[!!:~
PlKina B.uh on a program is
IOmttimea questioned 10 f.u
a authenticity, but ~!man
pulled this ont otr lm·
preuivtly.
Tht but all-aroun d
selec::llon ol the evtnln& In
tvtry \lo'IY wu the Ravel
sonata. Perlman's able accornpanilt, Samuel Sanders,
who als o accompanies
11
~~ofino&rs!:ta·l~ D~ ~;ve!~Y h~! !r~i~~rt:~r:e
=~ U,.ilt~
~ter~y r!:!:.!?':'~
~-- lot ol not.es wi~ only
J howstopper . The un·
:~:, m::i',~ ~h t!: ~~bl!b:a!t:':th'ta~na~~
thrown In tor excl~ent. the point ot, well,suff«.~tion,
tNo, hemlob. is not a blood laues.s. Naturally, not a note
diHUe!)
or nuance ol the tiniest detail
A J .S. Bach Sonata was wu missed.
offe red next. The Fuaue _ Olr..ay. Now we were wonmovemen t wa• particularly dertna what Perlman could
me m orable beca u se or do to top the lut sdecUon, If
Perlman'lstartlin&accuracy at all humanly possible, so as
and keen awareness ol the not to make the Je cond
multi·voiced motion withi n portion o1 the concert anti lhefl•alllrvcturt. E\teeyone climatic.
,...'ho hu tve:r been t.o cllurch
So...out come three ol the
h as h ear d t h e th ird 14 P aaanin i Cap r ice•,
.i!o ':!' ito::e~
:::ee:::.!
D!fertory type pi~ in one ol
hlp~:a~~~~O:~Y
was
amatinl also !or the fad
Bach wrote for an instrum~t
=~~~i~a~C::P'~~
If ~'tr" one person deserved
~~l~c=~~:V~hu!:
dilp lay• of i1norance)
Perlman tarn!d one. What
in Coffeehouse
Acoustic folk
IUitarlsl guit.1rs, he slnp anti reads
~~~ ~~~~~~ d:rr:eh'OU::." ~~·a n
Perlman- one of world's greatest
Ni~:t;t";:~u: allvt
and wtll and,vlna lri llzhak
Pertma~:~. (How'• that !or an
~!)Anyway, you ruUy
mi.Jftd y011 cba~ to hear
one ol the world'• areatat
liviDg artists perform If you
didn't attend the «~~:~Cert In
M.ichelson Hall Tuuday
evenlna, October IS.
Our IJ raell friend (ver y
coocenialfellow, by the way )
Mitchell performing ·
c:an one uy when there
nottlinawron&withanythilll?
It wu just the pllz!
lnhonoroltbec:entennial
yearolF'tiUKriesler'sbirth,
hrlmanpl•yeds.everal sbort
!''e:':fcC'ec:!~~evie'~~
of value,
Mi~hell
::::a~t~f~:~~~= ~~~~~i~n't::at~henm~u~ 41
th rough tomorrow, Nov. t.
Mitchell's one-man per·
fonna nce wi ll be from ~11
p.m . Admi ulon will be
fl~edda:.the above men·
"A mixed bag of material,"
is how Mltchell cleJcribed his
show. Besides playlna the slx
and 12 s trina acouslical
a recordlna company. It
IS
r epo r ted that Mitchell Is
Jl vlfli In the dorms and 1~­
volved In dasses d\ring his
U~ r!~:'h..
the ability to
both leave you spellbound and
wallt away linairc to
sell.
)'OUr·
melodieswrittenintheurly
Kriealer Yf'ats. These, again
were eminently superb.
The !111111 prngram pi ece
:!
~7"; o~~:ti~::f~ :~
arrangedthis ontheplaneon
the way here !rom New York.
S.mud S.nders WIIS sight
reading the piec-e at the
performance.
Alter the concert, Sanden
olfered to live hrhnan a
rulet'asa&iftsothathecould
tryandllneupthenoleson
the~eorealilllem<nevenly .
Truly , truly I say un to you
(agal nJ, that more people
should have been at l;land to
witness In li ve performance
one ol pouibly the top five
violinilllln the work!. He is
one artist who&e musk you
m1.11t take home with you and
Nvoc-q_uietly forasl~one
•
miJhl, lnllead ol runnin1 oU
toLucty '• d.lncenoor to have
~-ery thouaht ol musicality
destroyedin~t.anlly .
SUch a shame. A areater
artist may not around these
parllforquitesome time.
Richards Quintet performs tonight
A proaram ~ c:hamber beginning a t I p .m.
"Quintttte,"
mu •lc: by th e Richard•
The T h ursday niaht
lbeRfOUPConsistloflsrael
Woodwind Quintet will be pr o1ram will iodude Borouc:hoff on nute, Daniel
:'~~~~ina~~ ~~u::· ~~~~: ~~e~r~·~:t1;:~
~~~·Ki~~
. Mi~~~~~~:: ;;;~r~~~~~ ·d:~
Fine Arts Center <FACJ by Haydn and Tomui's
buJoon .
Chuck Mitchell, ex·husbond of Joni Mitchell,
is playing in the Coffeehouse tonight ond
Friday night.
If you are going to the
moving p ict ur es th is
lla lloween eve on the UWSJ>
c:ampus, two cbcHces await
STORE HOURS:
11:30-9:00 DAILY
SAT. 9-5
,....
OeBot Center Is handline
the 11111-een Spool SpNial
atlp.m : and Woodltockc<~n
be viewed in the Univenity
Center tUC), at 7 :30p.m. on
Thurlday,Oc t .3 t andFrida y.
Nov . t.
.
W o od 1 toc k Is a
document ary th at transforms
itss ubject lnto clnematicart.
The Jubjed 11 a three-d:ly
roc.k toncftt with soo,OOOin
attendance.
FREE
WAXING
CLINICS
Wecj:~~ 30
lile1Jo ~... 5
Wedr:JO,..II.
.. ~'- 13
Calle in and talk 1o Rolf Garh. our ski
expert, aboat !hose lhioos that make Ski
lOlling
ill
eiCifino winter pasttine.
'Woodstock'
highlights
films
Keith Berger performs mime and Is
captured In an abstract moment due to so
darkroom magic. Photo by Roger W. ea":r~
On ei~tlon night <Nov. Sl
Tilt R•rlaa WI wiJI be
showina at both 1 and II p.m.
In the Wl•consln R oom
located In lheUC.
It •tan Humphrey &o~art
and James Cqftey, In the
dramaUc1toryoiWorldWar
I u buddkll who clalh In a
vic:loul~a:et.
•
I
Ot"tebef 31, 1974
THE Fl:>tNTEit
Renaissance
dance, music
here Sunday
byMikeVuDty
Family at Mal: and Ron
•
=he;~!r ~n s~:i~o;.
feehouse from 9 p .m . tit
midnight, nut Thursday
Nov. 7.
'
This is the most e.xpensh"e
Coffeehouse act or the
semester, costing $1,000 in
total entertainment charges.
A nominal Itt will be taken at
Concentus Mu slc us, a
Renaiss1nce music and
lbnc:e ensemble from Mlnnea!)Oiis, wlllappen rh erent 8
p.m, NoY . las the sixth of·
fering of the season In l.be
U'A'SP Arts and LeciUN:S
Series.
The concert wi ll be In the
Michelsen Concert Hall in the
UWSP Fine Arts Center
IFAC).
.........
The UAB Coffeehouse
Committee Chairman Rick
Bayer said, ·-nus is going to
be a dance night with a
comedian in the middle."
F'amily at Mu: will play from
9-tO and 11-12. Oouglas will
enltttain from IG-1 1 p.m.
Bayer suggested, " U you
don't c:une to an}'thirc else
this semester, come to this."
lie terms F1mily at Mu •
'dynamile' group ,
Page 9
~~~desg::u'j:~ :~e:a':~~
~:nesU: ~ ~~~:Js:J
~
...
1
ra~~m~l1~'n; a;h=~n~ Family at M ax will be 2/ 3 of the show in the Coffeehouse
~':'r~· The band calls it The other third will be comedian Ron Douglas.
They do a variety ol artists
rangi"8 from Carole Ki"8 to
K~ and His Gang but moRly
do their own compositiona or
tho5e ol Towet' ol Powu.
About Dol.~Jlas, Bli)'tf' said,
"If he does n't kee p the
C!inic: in JobanneaburJ, South
bi J ay•e Jlub ac ber
audience lauahing from the
Sterling Calder, a UWSP
time he comes out to the time
1
he leaves, I'd be disap- drama major , w ill be
pointed. Dou&Jas 1ea what direcling his first produc:tion non - p r o f it me d ical
Of'Ranizallon that travels to
~~-seeandmakesuslauahat en:!~-A~~w~r~~hour the people Joc:ated in the
A 12 minute promotional s h ow combini n g con.· surT'OIJ!tdina: a rea, who haYe
Olm Oil Ron Douglas can be temporary poetry, jan and no way ol traYeling to the
viewed Nov. 4 and S. Contact dance that will u:plaln dty .
UAB for further information. feel inc of hatred need for
0
Baye-r is both tllcited and undentanding, stnnJth, loYt
pleased with the Nov. 7 gig and the feel for joy : and&!Ye an awaren"' of South Alric&
Itself,
and
of
the
problem1
Wcause,"We're brlnalna UWSP students an idu Of
somethinJ here th.at wasn't wtl.lt It is to be a black South thatexiltundf:rlheaparthtid
lysltm, anofftclalpolicyof
here brfor-e and it will aU be African.
in one niJ.hL Alle-r all, you11
No admission will be racial scgrqation, in South
aiwayshaveyour folll--slncen charged; but donatlona a re Africa.
Calder apent the summer In
Un the Coffeehouse)."
welco m ed . T h e m o n ey
collected from donations wW South Al'riea worltina with a
be given to the Muklen DrUt professional theatre group
Student directing initial drama
:!r~a~,~~"~~~iru~'!
and experienced the constant
separation of a ll races from
one another.
pr~~~~~ wfl~a~ ~ ~n!~
they could be In the city.
Whites had signs where they
could put thei r mail and
where they sould stand. "No
one of the oppoalte race
talked to anyone else on the
street because of fea r ," said
C.ldtr.
Co/leges convene here
for entertainment confab
by J oh nR.Prrdue
of the J>UIYOL!e is to provide
About 40 Midweste rn a "buyers market ," Busch
~leges will be reprnented
said.
a t a ~onal meetina ol lhe
During the conference
National
Ente r tainment
Confc-renee CNEC I here Nov . there will be aevc-ral private
talent showings in order to
210 4.
The.NEC is an orpnlzation provide a forum for tbe
of colleae and unlnrsity naluationolartistaseeldna
proa ram staffs that was future booCnp on campus.
founded to enable students " Attendance at the lhowinp
and faculty on various is necessarily restricted to
um puus to sha r e in - conference <. deleaates
formation abotlt proaramming student aclivites and
establishing
training Busc:h •.ndMaryDienL)'ftdl,
programs and arranaing a lsn of the Sttldent AttiYites
cooperative proeramminc, .. ofOc:e. Lynch Is the NECunit
cnordinator for WlloCOnlln.
The ..-endon In attendance
Busch ia a forme-r chairman at the conference will indtlde
ofthebtdofDirec:ton:ol talent agcn'-. film and Yi~
tape
distributon:, travel
l.beNEC.
agents and outdoor
The conference will r««alion nprnentsUves.
provide a setting in wtlich Among the talent showca~e~
1tudent activities, prrsnnnel will be a motorcycle
t he Un lvenlly Ac t iYi t es
Board CUABI, Residence Hall
Council CRHC ), and the F11m
Sodety," said Bulch .
UAB, shows
black realism
~;~I ~e~:~o~ :id' s.!!:er,gwi~r:.:~~~~~:~
;~!:e!obAc~~lf~!~ ~ffi~e~
p.m . Thunday, Nov. 7 and
FrldayNov. llntheProgram
Ban qu et Room o f t h e
Unhrtrslly Center (UC).
S..ad~r is a stnry 1bout
growina up within a black
lha rccropper society in the
IIIlO's.
Theplotunfo!clsasaltindly
father 11 caught stealing to
feed his hungry family He Ia
sentenced to a year 41 t hard
~ ~~~u'='ol'fir~! ::~~:!t !:~i:;~a~:, ~~~~e:~~j,~~d ~:a=
1
ror
whose arrvi«:s. talent or Sunday.
not to accept his desti ny .
products are re lated to
''Tbe UWSP Oflanilations M~k for the mm Ia by Taj
college programmirc. "Par t involved will chidly lnc:lude Mahal.
th::~~d ~t a:f~owwr!;
were ~n . Usina: the ins truments of th1t time,
Concentus Muslc:us performs
religious works ot the thi r teenth century France, lusty
songs, dances and ddicate
ballads fr om Renalssanc:e
Italy, dr•matic pieces from
Spain,Fiemlsbmuslcand the
sounds of the aJ ilteri~ 1\ldotreign In En&Jand.
Oripnally formed as a
smill vocal group In 19M by
its director Arthw Maud,
Concent ua Muslcus l• ter
added an Instrum ental eft.
sem ble, a com plimentary
Yocal lrotJ P and • dance
e nsemble . The members
p e rf o r m se p arate a nd
combined programs,
Critics have termed them,
" ... not merely a group of
musicianl, but a rec1ptured
spi rit," and haYe praised
them for their sophlatk:allon
and expertise in Renalsaa nce
music.
Tk:kell are available in
advance II l.be UWSP Arts
and Lectures Box ofOc:e In l.be
u~r level of the FAC open
between II a .m . a nd 5 p.m ..
MOD<Uy through Friday or by
ealliq 34f-4661.
P~10
THE POINTER
October 3 1, 1974
Solar energy ~laimed feasible
byKslherlaeK-alslti
" Manyofuswi llbelivin&in
solar heated and-« tolar
cooled homes." said George
Lol.
Kopecky,projeetfllCineerol
polilicAlgroun<ls,"said-John
bynuclearpowerexpertsthal elite. At one day, we may
1
•
:~ Mj~~~. ::;;~~ ~~~;; ~b~~ ~~:~r ~:.,:~c:~:~~:CS~n!1~ ~;; r!ai:"h:'twU:c!:tr;~~ t
three days of solar energy is
DuHi e a lso mention ctd ·to ionizing radia tion from lhe world at his fingertips ."
equa.llolhe~ef'l)'provlded social problem• such as nuclear power leaka. Theaudieoc:eaatinanuneasy
by the entire world's known sunr lghts , building codes . llerOIK'mOUS said that there silence as they reflected on
Lof , presid en t of In- foull fuel resources.
ternational Solar Energy
" I think tbe only way lolar
Society, was one c;l. four
authoritla on solar~ power will be economlcaUy
who spoke at the Oct. 25,
•.,meoftheSun&larPil"ftr ~~::!'~en::J ~~~~~~~
Confe r ence, ' ' at UW
said
Parkside. About 500 people
participated · in the conference and workshops.
Solar and wind enef'1Y has
been condemned by ma.ny
Lof has use<IIOlar enet'JY because ol high costs. ''The
for the last t5yea.rstobeat 25 secret allow coets f« wind
pen:ent or his Deaver home. generator maclUDeS is mass
H•~hisgas furnaceasa production of ver y small
com ement to hi t tolar m achln es,,.
•ai d
be.iltinga ttem.
Heronemous . "It Is estn!mely economical."
'Complementary' appeared
"Electricity is more extobeakeywordattbecon- penlivethansolareoenr.v."
ference . Complementary said Lof. "The prices or
means a power system ol electricity has made solar
wlnd-fumace«IOlar en~- energy competitive with
furnace combinations.
electricity. However, the
prices of gas are a bargain if
you can aet it."
Pr ofe ss or
William
Speakers . allo expreued
Heronemout, wind that uslnc aalar and wind
engineering system expert ol enerJy are social and
the Unlvertity of pol.itiealluues.
Masuchusetts, Amherat,
Mass., laid, ''Wind power
could be UKd in conjuncUon
" It seema to me as if
with other land UMS . By lec:IMO&Y ol solar hatina is
plaeina Wind aeoenton hJ&h here and available. The
above a pul~ f<n~t or In
pastures on hedJerows, wind
C11Uld be harmued with DO wan( to continue to pour
inlerferencewhataoeveror masaive amountl of money
existing Industry."
Into f«eian countries for
1be economka ol wind and economk resoun:es? These
solar ener&Y were disctMMd decislont will not rest on
by each s~eaker . Joh n enJineering around~ . but 'on
~~~onsonhlp,''
=~~~ica!uC.:tr';
aest he ti c p r oblems a nd
public acceplanc:e.
·
State Senil tor Doug las
are other health risks in the that haunt1111 fea r ,
future.
Wind power and solu
IUs other objection is pure power can give man entraY
and simple economics. " I'm for years. HeronemOUI said
Lafollette, who p~ted a ~~rv~:~~~~~eh!~nwc~~ ~:~;,e rr:::-~u~~~~~':.'o;:;
1
~~~=~t~no~~o::~~~ ?,jt \~ ~b::~~~e~ 1 ;~~~!.«nke~ ~~~~n"';!I~:~L ~we'd-:.;
amportant to bridge the 1 8 P 1 ~ for the nuclea r power
:~ee~t.~~~~:of•y~ plant.s. We a re_ creating an
are responsible f« this. We
must be willing to do the
nitt y·& ritty , hard back·
breaking work to bring
gove r nm e nt and science
together."
"I feel tolar ener&Y
proceues could have an
impacJ. within the next slx
years and completely power
theU.S. bylheyear2000. T11e
only reasons It doesn't
happen is that it it socially
and politically not happening," said Heronemous .
JiuOPI!mOUS explained that
beishelpinctowrjtethe
eighth &rade acience text·
Nearly complete bear
books. "Maybe the eiJht h
gnden can u.ve the world," registration reports (« t~
September bear g~m hUDI m
The conference
not an
attempt to condemn nuclear :;~ t~~nht;,~~:Vt!:~~~
power .
However. about as man)! anlmall this
Heronemous wu asked to rf,aras they did a year aa:o.
llale hit specific objections to
nuclear power plants.
Ninety ~ four black bean
The rll"'l objection be had wtte tlgged in the 16-day
rested In tbe fundamentll season from a fiv e county
mot'll question In taking lhe area. These same cOWitla
risks without individuals yielded 1112 bruins in a 23-day
flavingasay. tn tbelast three hWitlast year.
·
yean, it has been admitted
b
u_
In
do It, we will be
trouble
with our grandchildren.
OUTDOORS .
POINTER
Bear hunters
fair well
.......
.,.as
"Bear h~r~ten: experienced
unutually aood aucceu,
conald,erin& tbe man y
=ltJ!aon;.~'f:l~~
Loomans,pme l'llaDI.&ement
s taff specl•llst for tht
Departm e nt or Natural
............
'
Apparently, the most
limltllll measure impoled on
bear hunttn was lo prohibit
lhe use ol do&• to track burl
in a wide band of northern
Wisconsin. Desianattd "Zone
8", tM belt of beu rana:e
where no dOll wert per·
mitt~d extended fr om
Minneaola lo Lake Michigan
between HiJhways I and 29
exc~t that HiJhway 64 was
sut.tltuted for ·Hlghway lal
the norlhet'n boundary - in
lho$e counties sharin& the
Nicolet and the ~uamegon
National Foretls .
The de!& hunlins restriction
aooears· lo have. cauKd the
hunten to s ub tllt ut e one
hunting area for a nothu
withou treduclnglnterestlnthe
aport. Uncoln, Lafll)ade arid
Oneida counties, which "'' ffl'
arrected by the hunting tom:
designation, dropped Z7 bears
from tm. HOONever, Vilas and
f'oretl counties Increased
thei r btaryieldbyanlc:le:nlical
'nanimals.
No hunUng or black bear
will be permitted this year
during the November gun
season. Wiaconaln bear• art
n«mally In their dens by
earlyNOvemberandthOK'shot
by hunters chrln& the det'l'
llealon UIUIIDy are accidental
encountera with b ears
distl.ll'bed from their ~ .
Denned bears are prG(ecled
by state pme laws.
Poge 11··
Octo6er 31, 1974
.,
'
Caution--weather can ki II
Madison to get
6) a!!!!t~tn:~:rh:~ltdc!~ by~~!!~~~~ol~: un~!~~':~:::~ew 1s7:t~~~:~
·'
ditions may work io
dafliH'OUS and deadly ways,
accordinB to the Department
ofNaturnl~es IDNRl.
1\apid chillinB of the in·
lef'nal body tempenture, or
hypothermia, ·can be easily
avoided by &eleeting wann,
dry clothing in planning
hunter trips this faU . Sev~al
thinlayenolclothingare
r.;:~ble to a few heavy
"Hypothermia is a kill~ ol
the un prepa r ed, " said
Homer Moe, Sllp6Visor of
DNR's hun t er sa f ety
program. " It is one of the
leading causes of death and
serious Injury to O)ltdoor
recreationilta ."
Most hypother mia cases
occur in air temperatl.II'U
bet ...'f!t'n 30 and 50 degrees.
"Wind dri ves eold air under
and through your clothes,"
said the University of
Wisconsin Depa r tme nt of
Contin u ing
Medical
Education tC ME J. "Ex ·
posure to cold wind and water
causes your body to lose heat
more rapidly than it can be
prodtnd."
-
your neekor leg.s,orbybdnB
l'leld apinst your body by
sopping wet clolhlnB. Wet
clothincloses90p6centofits
insulatinB value.
l::xerclsing is then attempted to maintain normal
body heat, but energy
r eserves are lost In the
p-ocus and exhaustion may
soonforceyoutostop. lfyou
~::~~~ .r:'::-~:=;
•
II.R. tut t, the Agric:ultureEnvironmental and Consumer Protection Bill , pass-ed
the House of Representatives
by an overwl'lelmina voice
\'ole. This bill called for the
""ithholding of fWKII from
cer tain Environmental
Protection A&ency pollution
control pfOirams.
tt.R. t t»l,abillthatwould
allowfoc-gamemanagement
practites o n milita r y
rt'!lef'Yations,has paued both
houses and is ready fOC' the
President); Si8J1ature. 'The
program would expand game
techniques on these res.ervations.
uha~J~Iion .
Keep the victim wann by
removing his ""'et clothes,
placing him into a sleepi.113
bag and giving hi m wann
drinks. Body hea t may even
be necessa r y in extreme
cases. lt is difficulttoknowlf
you're
deve l opinB
hypothe r mia yo u rself
because you r senses a r e
becoming dulled. so prepare
ahead or time.
Dreyfus lake forum
to be held
UWSP Stu d en t Mo r e house of t he DNR :
and Ro d ney _Hassett o f
John Strand and. ~-~·'
~~~~· ~~~:C:.
~ictrf
= =~~~
ror alaU in the north campm
area .
The
l ake ~ conce p t
1
was
~!~~~~by rC::e:oo!':~
federal lab
fumb linB hands , frequent
51wnbling, a \un:hing wal k,
v a 1 11 e, s l ow speec h
drows iness or app1reni
heat production instantly
dropsby50pen:entOC'more,
the CME said.
"U the inte r nal !empe:ratlll'e continues to drop,"
said CME, ' )'ou will begin to
lose control of your hands ;
cold o,~,ill reach your brain
"Pul on ralnaea r beforethe
deprivina you of judgement downpo~r ," 1ald Moe. "Put
and r easoning power . " onyourwoolj.acketbefore
Un less treated immediately,
?:...'i;,ss~td
~~~~·t ~C:
hypo thermia can lead to
coll apse and eve ntually when it's wet.
dea th.
The
En vironmental
legislation
review
1
Moderator for the Pf'Oiram
wi ll be Lyl'e Updilie,
St u de n t Gover nm ent
President.
'Ibis is not a public hea r ing
and does not satisfy the
r equirement fo r a p ublic
heafina under the \Vls.consl n
A unique wildlife health
laboratoryisbeingopenedby
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Ser vfce in Wisconsin to
prevent and reduce disease
losses among the Nation's
wildlife.
'ntlabwillbe set up by
the nrst of the year at the
Unh·ersity of WiscOI\Sin. The
unive rsily'stight Isola ti on
faci lities whith consist of a
!lt'f'ies ol air locks, showen,
andclothingchanje roomswm
allowFishandWildllfeServiei!
sc.lentiststoworksafely with
highly communicable wildlife
diseases," Direttor Lynn A.
Greenwalt said,
In add itio n , Fish a nd
Wildlife sc.ientista will tulve
access IO a unique BIOTRON
which is a Na tional Science
Foundation funded fac ility
that contains a numbtt ol
r ooms In which envtronmental factors soch as
te mpe r at ure, hu m idit y,
pressure and lig ht can be
controlled by computer
programming.
Top on the list of priorities
for applied r~arch Is Duck
Virvs Enteritis (DVE l OC'
du<:k pique, a major threat
to ducks and geese about
whic h li!Ue is knooA-'R .
In t 973 this disuse wiped
out ~o .ooo ducks at one
location. Scientists hope to
Jearn what this disease lookJ
Staffed by Fish and Wildlife
Service scientists. the Jab will
also be able to draw on the
talents of leading sc.ientific
auU!o r ities on wildlife
diseases from the staff of the
Unive rsity of Wlsto ns in.
Grad uate studen t resea r ch
talent will be available also.
In addition to DVE, oth~
diseases s uch as avia n
cholera and botulism will be
s tudied . The cente r will
tondoctresearch ondiwases
a!feelina oth~ species of
wildlife, provide dias nosuc
.servlcefOC" the more lha n 350
National Wildlife Ref uges
ac ross the tountry, and a ive
the Fish and Wildlife Senti«
a fo r-e n sic me d icine
capability to ass ist In law
enforcement e ff o r ts
nationwide.
It will also perfOC"m field
and lab postmo rtem• on
wildlife ti\at die to u.sist
states and other Federal
agencies In their field work.
Paul Yambert . 11 has g:rOWD
into a 30 to 40 acre water
cont r ol , r ec r eation a r ea
under the present propo&al. ~':!7:~~~\ ~1i!~ :ht~ ~~:r d~~~~e~~f:ci!; ~:tfi~;'::ue~~~~e:
An
env i ro n me n tal p ro p osed extension o f more susceptible to It and coopera t io n with t he
assess ment contracted by Michigan Avenue w\U be un d er what con d itions Wisconsin Deputment of
Wanin Englneerin&: has been availa ble and questions will 11 n d re f ine tech n iq u es qriculture.
prepared.
Faculty members fr om ~:'.lee~ answered on this
ThePf'OiramwiUbebdd at
PAM
UWSP have assisted in the
prepa r ation of t h e 4 p.m., Nov . 5, 1974 In room
assessment.
lt2of theCollegeofNatura l
Invited participants In the
forum a re Stevens Point
1967 uw. STfVENS POINT GRADUATE
Mayor Paul Borham, Area
Wide Planner Bill Bur ke,
Spelks
City E n ginee r Ti m at~. forum wiU be broadG r emme r , L aVer n e cast live over WWSP-FM 90.
0
r--------------,
En:~~~l::= ~
ANDERSON
Old • • •
__.... _, __
... __ _
_·-..... _,_..,._,.
.. ......... ..
.......... ....
_ _.
__
----·-------....... ...... _.-_ . _
..........
.----._
-......·-··-·---·-·
--.
-.......
............ _.........
.-. ..
.--·-~···-·-.............. ..._
....
UW prof receives forestry award -·. ....._.. .....
-·- -~ .-
A UW Madison professor
Theodore T. Kollows.ll:i , has
been honored by the Society
of American Foresters for his
rese~c h contributing to the
advancement of forestry .
•
Biological Research Award.
f"oUowin&thedeathin t966of
Barrington Moon, a pioneer
in forestry research . the
name of the wa rd was
changed. It is financed. by
i!IC1)!Tie derived from a 1154
A member of several
forutry an d bioloalcal
societies, Kotlowski has
aut h or ed o r co ~ ~thor~ d
nea rl y 300 publications , tn·
eluding some IS cooks,
dea li• with tree phyliology,
M!"'r!o r~!fri~g~~nrdM:'~: ~;':;}:_";,~·~totheSAF :~~Ji!~~~!~al-ecology
presented to KoVowski by
SAF"Presi<knt John A. Beale.
deputy secr eta r y of the
Wi sconsin Department of
•Natural Resources mNRl: at
the society's rt'C1!flt meet.ing
In New York .
and
A Buffalo. New York
lie joined the Department
native Kmlowski earned his of Forestry faculty at UW
Bacheior·s clelree from the Madison in 1 9~ and Is
New York stale Colleae of presently the A.J . Riker
t'orestry, and his Masters DistihBuilhed Proft'SSOI" at
and Doctoral degrees from the Madlsoo school .
Duke Un iversity. lle was a
The awa rd . which has Senatoc- t-Ulbright Research
presen ted annually s ince Schol~ to Ox.ford ~iversity
lt54, was nrst ealled the in 1964-65.
~--··
...
~---- ·--···~
....
.......... ......__
__
-·--- ... -............____
~
_
...,,..
.,
....,_
. . ..
-~
ANDERSON
FOR ASSEMBLY
Portage Cou'nty's 71 st District
Because af the State We're In
October 31 , 1974
THE POINTER
Page 12
/
"MUST HAVES"
.... Home Made Caramel Apples
.. Vermont Maple Candies
::: :=l ~easore
.... India Spreads
.. . . Decorative boxes
..•• 1975 Hollie Hobbie Calendan
... . Suling Wax
llnl%fnnhnrnnr'
.,: ,i.l
.,:
a!
~~
.,:
d
.:U
Gift hop
Old Fashioned Soda FoUntain
downtown, Main at Strongs
** **
~;:=~;;;;;~;;;;;;;
"---.. fnR A REAl
~
~
"H
· ·'A.ll'O
~~WEEN
~.
BILL'S PIZZAS
l
IT AwL,lAMUN
SHROO
RM
ASV
AUCIEQLI
i
i!
'TREAT'
TRY
•
:
~
DELICIOUS
*
'"
and es
~y~~~~-~~::~s
w~e~l~i~~s~h(~rh~~!·ms.), 1do agree but beg
to differ in that I, personally, have never
seen the like In woods or waters. And I am
not a whatchmaycalllt!
But who knows, maybe some day I will be
enlightened . If that magic moment does
occur, rest assured, I'll be ready for II.
Picture the situation ..• The sun ha$ turned
to a bright sca rlet, hanging just above the
horizon. From deep In the woods a grouse
drums In a soft decending staccato. The
current of the river, fairly percept!ible,
presses against my legs as I wait in hushed
anticipation for the morning flights. I stand
alone, a cigarette dangling from the corner
0
ARTS
and
LECTURES
*Presents*
.
\
outdoor editor
In the words of "male chauvanistlc pig" It
was brought to my attention that I have •
ignored the fact that there are some women
~.~~~;~~=~:;;:;;:.A,i;;~~T~;;;.:;.;;:,,; ;.; ;.; ;.......
:;;;:;;;;;;.,.:;;;:_.;,..~·!.,.;;'";,.;!i ~:: ~~~!h~i~~. Is
quiet but for .the low
Then, a twig snaps behind the blind. What
Is it? Almost meekly, a young woman steps
out of concealment. Her hair glows with the
shimmer of summer wheat. Large, dark
eyes fix themselves. on me and my heart
throbs. Delicately she enters the wa ter,
moving into the blind next t~ me. She sits In
Innoce nt anticipation, shotgun resting
across her waders .
Needing little encouragement, I move
closer ... so close as to touch. My arm
gracefully raises and wraps around her
shoulders . I pull her close.. In passionate
excitement our faces draw near for that
final, natural question. Softly, but with firm
resonance I whisper Into her ear, " Got any
extra
three
Inch
number
four' s,
sweetheart?' '
music from the field
of the cloth of gold
from the courts of
francis I and henrY:mr
Michelsen
Concert Hall
Sunday, November 3
1 :00 p.m.
.Price-
Students - 50'
..__./·t:::::~....::P;;;Iu:.;s_UW;..
. ;.;_;"S.:.P...;I:.;.D.,.•...;ca.:.rd;..::..._---1
\,
0\yderbu~
•Sine• 1916•
!Why Pay- More For Less?
END OF THE YEAR SALE
SAVE $1 0·$20 QR MORE
~oU~chb Speda l ret. 118US NOW I IIf IS
~perta 10 1 ~ reg I1 4U5 NOW IIU .ts.
ll~ane Gran Touring reg
•
1111.15 NOW
Raleigh Super Course rq ll7S.OO NOW IISG.OO
2U5 Church St. Phon• 344.-SUS
Octobir 31. 1974 •
~UTDOORS CONT.
POINTER
u_
Highland forest
camping rises
Family
cam~ing
on the
i:~ ~:~·":~~s~ci~~
creased slightly during the
past summe- from a year
q:o, although campground
de-mands remain down from
the 1971 peak use.• ~portJ
Floyd Relnemann. for est
s uperi nt e nd ent for the
Departmen t of Natu r al
Reso~rces !DNRl.
Extremely favorable July
and August camping conditions made- up for the
earlier cold, wet weather that
discouragedforestvisitorsin
May and June, he noted .
Reinemann ~poruthat the
family . campground reservation system in use for the
first time this ~euon proved
to be quite successful. While
mme mixups Otturred the
fir st &everal weeks , in
generalthissen.·ice tothe
camper w~t smoothly, he
says . Th e r eserva tion
program will be revieo.~:ed this
wi nter with .an eye toward
improving its administration
next swnmer.
~y
repo rt e d
Certlfled'lst Class FCC
Technician -6ft duty every day.
Automobile
windshield
The 200,000 acre s tate
forest i1 open to the public for
hunting. Ruffed arouse,
waterfowl, snowshoe na~.
squi rrel and deet" are common game species found in
lhe forest. Fishing in the
many hundreds of lakes
within the forest generally
improves during cool autumn
weather and ""'hen combi ned
""ith hwlting they offer lhe
outdoorsman diver sified
experiences.
Snowmobilers will nnd new
rolesineffectontheNorthero
Highland- American Lqion
State Fo rest that permit
snowmobilin& only where
authori2ed by posted notice
and the11 only on designated
tr ails . In previous years
snoo.mobile use wa~ permittedthroughoutthe fom t.
--·
1UAB f"•Jm
Woodst·-r..,.-. ,. .
----------·
,ECIAL : Thurs. Oct. 31
•n
is offering a special
tents rented
omber 1·10.
I
I
I
I
I ~ THIS WHILE II
S PLEASANT.
I
) IN
Fri. Nov. 1
~~~
the NH·AL State Forest will
not be collected unt.U April t
or next year, according to
Reinemann.
stngle~:i:r~~~":.t;~ ~~ ~= i~~s ~~:~:;
to arrive a t statewi de
estimates.
Poge 13
stickers and camping fees on
:!'\~e ~t~e~~r!~~:v~
~u:;t'i.!;:i "~:~~~~
\;
It's service
That Makes
The l)ifference!
State fo r est personnel
maintain approximately ISO
miles of snowmobile trails
The NH·AL Slate Forest througbout the wint~. The
operatts 11 family and two trails are well mar.lr.ed an d
group campgrounds. The are groomed weekly. Two
group campgrounds aDd four croucountry ski t r ai ls
of the family campgrounds located around McNaua:hton
rtSe1'Ve space in advance, Lake in Oneida County and
Palletteand F.acanabal..akes
in VilasCoooty are available
to the skier.
basis.
1-~o r more information
eat Lakes There was no Ugnificant
regarding the Nor th ern
Highland-Amercian Legion
!Sf
~te Forest write to tbe
>fthetotaJ harvH t, or species com- necessary to increase the Forest Superintendent , Route
number ol uniiJ available for I , Box 4$, Boulde-r Junction,
and about position of the haM"est .
trout Fif· The sl.lf\·ey was made by resen·atioos on the forest," Wisconsin 54512 or call 71~
~~~~=~k~n':lybu';;~~n~ncf~;:~: said ReinemaM.
ut 60 per.oonresident.s of Wisconsin as
,------:---:-----..,
: arp andweUuresidenta.
aiKI~ng
them
q u estlonna~te l .
eason. theA\·erages from. the sample
mquil moments at
vens Point on the
y Roger W. Barr.
TH.E POINTER
_
7:30
WIDE SCREEN
EXTRA SPEAKERS
ADMISSION $1.
shown in the New
I
I Program Banquet Room
Call 3.u.6.50 or DROP IN
1404 Strong• Ave.
In Tho H~TEL WHITING
Pam says
"Come Celebrate"
Tuesday, November 5
Bemanfs • 701 2nd St. N.from 9:00 p.m
lfs Our Vlcto,Y Porty
Pam Anderson
Autotileda. ~ld for by~ for Allembly
Committee 1M AIIIOr'p, 1'nlu. 310110 Colltae
Avenue. Steven.s Poinl Wlacon.sin
C?
·~
·~
.,
~~
- ,....., .
.
--~~~
Many people are saying
that a DIAMOND
ts a ftne inw:stmenl.
Wethlnkso- ~
ESpoc~olly
J(you 're Investing ifl LOVE..
{)ttlf!€e's
~iWli.US
THE POINTER
.!.
October 31 , 197.4
SPORTS
Intramural" football
u~-P-0::--:1--:-:
H=-=T=-=E--=-R
· playoffs begin
Oilers,--Saints, Browns, Pats
win! Superpickers faint!
byTim Sulllvao,M.Ite
llakrmln 1nd Carnac: Ole
Maplfk:tJII
All rl&ht! What did we ever
say againll Da n Pastorini ,
Bnin Sipe, Bob Windsor ,
Jess Pbilllpa and Err ol
MaM?
The effo rt s of the se
turk tya,a monas~tothers,
undermined a perf: I weelt
for the SUptrplc
.
,
instead o1 a nice 12-o •
,
we'resittinaherea-4with egg
allcwerourfaces.
Eventhemcatdevout ran in
the country probably couldn't
name the last ti me Houston,
Ne~ Ena land and New
Orleana won on the same
SUnday. In all likelihood,
never. n better not bappen
apl n!
OuT record Is now a semi·
cool 110-23-1 for the year and if
this type ol ~lay continutS we
beatthe Uoraonaomei«tol
weird play . Fer o:ample,
Dtmpsey's f3 yd. neld aoal.
1berefore, we'll stick our
necks way out and predict a
Dttrolt upset by ten.
Jus~t io':&,~~th:,~ ea~IJ',:~'= nS:n~!~by0~U
Sr.mday·• frolickinc wu Leon
Crosswhite"• dispos ing of
SUllivan in the weekly t~ .
Crouwhite wanted to stick
around for thiJ wed.'a picks,
but bad to blow IOW!I In a
hurry SUnday In order to
avoid a subpoena from
Motown concemi.IIJ a J)lllef"nl ty suit.
Det roit over New
Orlu"' : The S..lnts UIUally
Booby Clark buill out.
Los ''-lelet our Su
Fr. .c:bu: 1be meat udtln&
thine about this Mondaynighter should be the batnime
hi&bll&htlolSUnday'spmes.
LA by II.
·
Milulnota onr Cblu&o;
Abe Gibron is the only c:oacll
in pro football who can'taee
Ills feet whUe lt&ndint: up.
Purple Gang bJ el&ht.
1'tlaml over Alla•la :
Althouch• Dnlphlnwlnisa
cutalnty, let'shope Atlanta's
Humphrey and Zoot malte a
"Stuckee" out of Hen ry .
Miami by nine.
O.klaJMI ..-u DH'I'er: 1be
Bronco~ hold bands In
defensive huddle. Maybe Joe
Namath ll.n't the only player
the!T
~eat~y-=j~~~ R':'::e~ J;
f~.UovtrPIIUiy: ~lhe
0
DENIM
OVER
SUEDE
OR
IN
NATURAL
LATIGO
Quaker Bowl. The
n-s
should make oatmeal out of
the EaaJes unltu Roma n
Gabriel brines alone Dave
Schultz and the other &-old
StreetBI.IIIIesto prOC«tblm.
Steelers by le'left .
NY Jell our u-w.: All
Oiler coadt onc-e told his
squad, " Wbea they play the
national anthtm, I want you
standin&at att.tntion on your
tw:lmets with the sideUne
tuc:lted under your a rm ." We
real our c:.ue. NY by 10.
Wubl n11" over Cr ee•
Bay : John Hadl's &olna to
b eco m e p a r t of the
Was h inaton eo v e r -up ,
courtesy o( Brv.ndqe, Blqa,
Talbertetai.Sitlna by.U..
Kn1a1 Clly aver NY
Giants : Thia0n1ahould bave
by RobScllalloc:k
Just as the snow sta rted t.o
fall, the rqular Intramural
football .euon ended lui
wedt.
Because or the colder
weather, many teams chose
not to com pl ete t heir
sc:Mdulea. In the aames tbat
Robert Minami
Delzt'll and John
a touchdown for
Sims : Randy
•
~Cored tor
aot
Gl,uere
Hyer.
Smith's two
erus bed lsi
North's hopei for a cham·
pionshlp 11 IS beat IN 14a. 3S now won the Sima
division. 25, behind touchtouchdo~n a
'foti:.!l~yedtheresultsareas · ~:;:~ombea~~·~laand
l';n u tun : Fin I Sout h
Pray : Scott Lackas K«ed
~=~ ~u': =tf'~or:: ~ :Cei:f:e : , : :; :£
~~f: ~r1 ':1J!i!~r~ ~!!;!,d S:ec~';~~:~t~
Wft'lt South wa rmed up for
down.
the playoffs by sll.lttina: out
3W 12-t with Ed Ftnaer
llusen : Forfelta qaln bll
and lntol.lansm'ucbedule. lnthe
Tom ZlmiJ Korinc touch~
downs. In an oYertlme pmt,
lE nipped 4W 1 to e. Tom
Jansen ~Cored for IE and Jim
C.ndea tallied West's touchdown.
wa uon: Behind .a touch·
downby.JtffPa11,2Ebeat tW
&-o. 2N decJPed tha t It wu too
cold for football and didn't
show up for Its scheduled
pme acalnlt 4£.
Urer-Duell :
Delull
showed Hyer that it ,UII
tnows Mw to play football u
both RCOnd noor teams were
¥ictoriOUI. North aot a touch·
down by Jlm f"rotck and
went on to Up IW Hyer a-o.
only aame played, IW tipped
IE 7-41. 3N had an eaaler
ti me as 3E torfelted the
came .
.SniiU. : Rl.lll BolaN: and
Jim Dorn sc:ored tor IN as It
whipped 4N zo-o. IS cot
touchdowns from John
Bilagney and Craig Rulbiila
as it crushed 25 by the aame se<n, 20-0.
Barro.~ lilt:Pat
Crams,
Fritz Dunt and Kurt Swarm
all acor«< for tS u · tbey
manhll'ldled lS 20-0. 4N cot
two touc~ by Randy
Carpenter a nd from Reid
Nelson to hel p them t.a1te IW
lt·2. Intram ural leaaue
IW Hye r . In th a t game
week.
~lthm~.:ed~~~"t~ecwbu~ ~~f!~r!~iilm= :!:',
•
Football scores
WSUC
Washinaton 66 Ore&on o
Brigham Vouna 37 Arbona 13
Whi tewater I Eau Caire 6
Arizona Stale 41 New Mexico
LaC ro ue 47 Os hkosh o 7
Platteville:ZIStevtn~Poin tl 7
River Fslls 31 SUperior 12
Texas 'D Rice e
BIG TEN
Texas Tech toSM\J 17
Arllan~as43Colorado5lllte l
WISC'OI1Iin 35 Indiana Z5
Ohio St.te ~ NorlhWfttefn 1 Texas Aut 2:0 Baylor o
=
~=~~~=~~
~h~nm~~o ~~!~:~'iorce 3
by four.
Mkhi&an Stale Jt Purdue 7 ~th Dakota 71 Momlnpide
~~t:t:.~e0¥:'0:~
U
asleep,
OTII E:R
tune this one ln. Alabama 41 TCU 3
:ni:.~b:~
width of •
Burtalo onr New Ea&l..d ;
Battle for lint In the AFC
East. Camac: lhinb It's too
doce to call, but then he'a
=.:-: :
~~G~Uia
SHIPPY
SHOES
1
c:!~~~:h•ll~e ''.n~~~~·e•d
Kent State 51 Akron 14
~~~
Nebraska 7 Oklahoma State 3
Ottahoma 83 Kansu State o
Missouri 30 Colorado 24
TeAI"Il'Ut-e 29 North carouna
Bolton 55 Villanova 1
Don 44 Catawba 1
0
~~ ~'i! ~~~~ Navy II
on • JoM
=yJ!~J ~:::.~:
~~o!'m~:~~~ t
=
Tech 71
sw
Min·
r;;:: ~K~~a:
7
!':,~=~aonea:!una ~1bsasalppi5tate5f~vtu.
Weat Vir&inill' ~':.,.ca,;ollna 31 Nort h
•
1\llsa 31 Tampa 21
14
10
to casta vote for theCowbo_ys Stanford 2:0 Washlnatoo State
~:~e ~l~v::~•e•~k~".'rd'!~ II
Wyomlnl 31 Utah 13
Crouwhlte lhlnltl they 'r e
both for the birds !
Sullivan'awtnnin&ltreat lut
~~te 21
12
~ee~.~=~~U.:!We ~· 28er~~~~~
~=bl~ ~~::!~~~
•
THE POINTER
October 3-1. i974
Poge 15
Point harriers ready for conference meet
ltySILc:YHSdl•lt&
11le Stevem PUnt Crall
Qawltry team finished UVd
in an II team 114!ld Saturday
at C.rthaae Collette.
They finished behind
Luther Collfle, flrat, and the
KfiOOU Tnck Club.
Lut!IH' CoUtee. a scbool
who bu beaten LaCroue,
bad 55 pointa, the Ke&onsa
Track Oub had ?e, and Poin t
bad 11. Hoe t ~ehoolCart.hage
finished fourth with 95 pointa.
Top n.umen for Point 'A'ft""t!
Pat 'l'lmm aDd Rklt Zabcw"lke,finishi.naninthandttnth,
respectively .
The remalnda" ol the ~quad
finis he d 11 follows : Don
Buntman,tl; O.ve Elger",lf;
Mike Simon , 14; Donn
Bdlnte, %7 ; Ron UJethe, n:
John Duwell , St ; John
Fusinatto, 46 and Stua r t
Puk, 71.
nus Saturday is the wsuc
mftt. II will be Mld at the
Stevens Point Ccu1try Oub
andstartlftctimeisalatedfor
It a .m.
In rqard to that meet,
C:O.ch Amiot said, "Laetoae
lookallke lbe team to beat."
"Towintbismeet,weare
Roin&tobaveonef"UI\Illtl'in
tbetopftve, twoinlhetopttn,
and our other three people in
the lOp 16 or 11 placa,
otherwise Laetoae will beat
us. U our fifth runner rtnishel
In the 20's we don 't 1\ave a
"Belmte, Elser a.nd Duwell
are the three se:nionoo our
team who I feel wW have to
havetheirbestcareerraces
for 1.11 to win," eommented
Amiot.
"Pat nmm is ready aod
upable ol really rnakinl an
asuult on the top three or
fCU"placeslno..irConremtee .
I reel he's comi111 around,
and Rick Zaborskelartaht ln
tha"e , too. Last yea.r as a
Creshman, Rkt had a terrible
Conference Meet and then
came back the nut weft and
qualified for Natlonala," be
thia'A'ftk, tolelasfreshu
we can , mentally and
said Amiot.
Amiot thlnka that the
~~c:~r.-~i~=l~~it rndi:i~~~~:!a:' =~~
all
to~elher
in
the rlaht
' 'The kids will be up for II.
But, every kid lsaoing to do
race."
his own thin& u far as aeWna
mentally ready . 1bm! isn't
We're Jolng to have to fisht such a thing u conditlonin&
the pain off when it eomes. this time ol yea.r-we'N In
You either ficht it back or condition now. All we are
else you let it take.you. So, we doin& now Is wofkirc on
a rejult&olna to have to naht tempo and our apeed."
"I'd like to think""" have
threeracalef\lhisyur ; the
Conference, the Districl and
hope that we finish well.
that 'A-e.11 have a Jood race Nationala. Ute I told the
kJds, we will have to run well
nus is the meet we've
added.
·
As for prepar ing for the looking forward to at l ~ea10n, lnlhrsenuttworacesbdore
meet , Amiot aald, "We're and If we don't run well Ita wecanreally~dtrlotna
ao&na to tate it Cairly eaay jUit a matter of 'chok.lna'," to Notionall, because we
want to 10 u a team. We
don't just want to send one
kid," commfllted Amiot on
lootinaahead.
" Monday we wUI talk about
what the kidl have to do, and
I won'taay anythina to them
the real ol the w«k. They're
&oin& to be thintl.ng about it
themaelves. They' re fine
)'OUDI men and I couldn't •k
for a better a roup ol a thletet
as far u dedlution la ton ·
«meet," aald Amiot.
" We will have to have a
good race from evff)'body.
I;
:!:::'a":~r;t:~~~~
Jeff Gosa
breaks
record
The 1974 Cross Country tea m includes:
Fr ont r ow: Donn Behnke, John Fuslnatto,
Dave Elger, John Duwell and Dennis
Zielinski.
Second r ow: Dave Coulter , Ron Luethe,
Arnie Benson, Pat Tl mm , Don Buntman and
St uart Pask.
Back row : Paul Niehaus, AI Gamrot h,
Rick Za borske, Denn is Kosobuckl and Mike
Si m on.
Women break LaCrosse win streak
•
11le UWSP Women's F1eld
tlotkey team defeated UW
u e r - 1--1 on Saturday in
LaCroue. II wu the firSt
victory over a LaO'oUe fJeld
hockey team bs four years.
Marcy Mlnnan, a Rnior
!rom Steverw Point , scored
the fLrSI &oal with only 30
aec:ondl remalninc In the rtnt
half, Dee Simon, a sophmore
from AftU&o. added the
aec:'OPdplearly in the
aec:GrldhaUonashot (rom the
ol the strikb~ drde.
ectc.e
VOTE
Michigan, 'Minnesota, North
ten minu tes remaininciftthe Dakota and SOuth Dakota will
partki pate in the tourney.
pr~e.a second contest on
Two alktar teams will be
Salurday, UWSP defeated ld«ted from all the players
the Minnesota Oub team )-1. a nd these t-<eam• wil l
Scoring for UWSP were repreaent the collqes In the
Ma rda EnJebrt:lson (11 and No r th Central Sectiona l
Tournament to be held In
Jean Lochinski .
·
Tbe Pointen will travel to MiMeapolil Nov. II and 17.
" It would be wonderful if
Bem idj i Minneso ta , on
t'rida y ~ play In the North all eleven Point playen were
Centnl Cotlege Tcunament, selected to the aU star.tea.ms.
NoY . 1 and 3. Eleven teams We have a seuon record of
rrom Wi1cona ln . Upper 14-1--1, and It would~ •
Laero&se scored with about
ANDERSON
J e(f Go1a broke a UWSP
football record Saturday fM
pasa receptions in one .euon.
The former Wa ukeaha
Catholic Memorial Hl&h
Schoolatandoutovercame the
rteord , S4 eatcbes In one
seuonaetbyBIIIHamlltonln
1172, alao from Me morial
lligh.
GoA bu 56 catches in eight
aameathis1eaaon. l1lel foot·
t , I~ .pound rlanlter caught
eiRht passoes for t40yardland
two touchdowns Saturday In
Stevem Point's U·t7 lou to
UWptattev\lle.
Cola also holds the Pointer
=~:r, fus:: ~uc~
~;e c':m'brn!ti:n.~ c~~: . r.~ ::ugyh!ri~s on;am~:
men ted NaDC)' Page, aec:ond
)'eat coach of the team.
receiving in one pme I Ill I.
Hamilton araduated from
SleverwPoint in t972.,1ea.vinJ
Team memben makin& the rive records , four of whkh
trip to Bemidji are : Barb Gosa has sht« broken, and if
Delc hl , Kri s Labullke , Goea maintain• his rurrent
En&ebretaon, Simon, Sheila a verage of 71 yards rec:eivin(
Shoulders , Becky SchaUb. g a m e h e w i ll break
Mirman, Carol Hill , Bev... flamilton 's other mart. of 7S4
~~r~~t~~m~ ~~a8:!r:'~;~~Snyder, Mary Elliott and
Sande Cournoyer.
119 yarcD ~hart with
pmea remainina;.
For Assembly- Portoge County"s 71st District
Because of the State We're In
two
THE POINTER
October 31, 197-4
SPORTS CONT.
POINTER
Nine seniors
finish
at hom e
tJ
bySteveSC: hulb
Nine seniors played lhel r
last football game at Goerke
Park Saturday.
They are Harry Finley,
back , from Harrlabur1.
Pennsylvania : John Nevins,
tackle from Blanchardville ;
DaveBr~.deftn~lveend
from Port Wa&hington ; Pat
Sexton, defensive end from
New London : Jerry Raeder,
fullback from Sheboygan ;
Dennis Eskrltt, end
from
Wisconsin Rapida : Gary
Stan:insld, derensh•e halfback from Marathon : J ohn
Miec:h,centft' from Muskea:o
and Bill Wright, ddens!ve
end from Tbomton, W.
During thdr nnt two years
they saw Point's football
tea m fall on pretty hard
Urnes.
Theirlm.hmanye.ar (1971)
.. .,. the Pointers 'win' only
The UWSP (light tops) soccer team
threatens UW Mad ison (dark tops) . The
score was t ied. Photo by Roger W. Barr
one aame . Actuall y
Whit.ewala' but them, 54-G,
butlaterforftltedb«ai.Uof
an eli&ibility vlob.Uon.
In 197%, they saw the
Pointers1tartout thesu1011
with an d ght pme k:.!na
streak. nus abo was Monte
Frosh gridders
best varsity record
Olarles' tint yur aa COICh.
He took ovet> at mld..eason,
and the Pointers won lhdr
1
Th~ ':i:'l:· ~=: ~m e n ;:~itle~~~= r:; ~h~ :,~: 111 t~ y~~~~"~lth
football tum ended the tr74
e~~liber
of Lalent some of our
~~k~~ :~~3~~;n:; pltin:re~~bl~~~on
or of-
remain undefeated in four
fenslve coordi nato r Ben
Breese, the Poi nter attack
The 2-G-2 slate posted by was lead by quarterback Dick
this year's team marka the Parsons. P11raons wu 11 blah
best finish or any Pointer tchool recruit from Elgin ,
freshmen tu m since ltM nllnois and rot &oocl relief
ac cordin& to head Coach hel p from seconclctrinaers
Peter Kasson .
JeU Pechura or Kenosha
games this year.
si!';/b;'~!!,'"in~~~ ~-= ~~:~e~tr~
rough Whltew11ter team
belen they rallied lhe next
weft. lo tv)' L.akd.and 46-0
of
Talentwasalsoexhibitedin
the backfield where Wayne
Olo)lackl lead the team In
f:dtc::m= Sl:n,~~ 1~
£gf;;~kre:::~R al:d::~
Chllrles'
nrst full yu.r as co.ch, the
~=~ i~::rek~ their
Thlsyea r ,thePolnten are
3-:5wllhtwogames remalnlnl
oa the achedule. I! they win
the last two games It would
give Stevens Point football
team a .500 ma rk for the lint
time Iince 1987, when the
Pointers were &-2-1.
11
Women oust
UW-M
wason.
Steve Pefkins and Gr eg
The Stevens Point Women's
finished Roden both from Green Bay Volleyball team brou&ht thdr
with tne;r second tie of the 1ncl D1le F1eury of Sun OVet' all record to :5 wina, 1
year Coach KaiSOII uid, "Of Prairie.
' losses by defeaUna UWM In 11
coune you'd like to be Hlat
T he fr e s hm en defense best two of three game
the end or a JoeUOn . But let'J proved phenomen11l this match,
This was the fint m1tch
be realistic, the team issUII season giviq up only II
WJde feated . We had our poinll In the four contesll. ""-on at home 11nd won In the
chance 10 be11 t "l'hitewater The defense wn under first two games with 11 acore
but had to settle for a tie. I direction of line Coach Jim 15·8, 15-1. It took pl1ce
can't ever remember the Clark and Pat Robbins who Friday, Oct. 2$.
freshmen
be11tin1 handled the defensive back·
The wo m en were l m preuive on both offen~e and
Whilewater. Uowever , it'1 fidd .
ltlll satlsfylng to know that
Coach Kasson commended defense. EmP'o)'ln& • new
the Oshkosh coaehet believed linebackers Ji m Rclich and offense for the first lime the
Alief' the team
~ ':~t~~':!t.•t.eam ever !::~'; o~~~ r~ 1~d~~-~~~~ ':;,j 11 ,:ov~ :~O!~~:J:
~e~~a~~~!J':e~:': • ~~;~• ~fek::i:e o~n':n~e ~}':{~~.~~~-kills ot
games worth of uperience
over them," Kasson ex·
nerlache and offensive Lackie
Mike Hai ru we r e aho
St. Norbert lost lo us II wu
tbeirfintpmeoftheyear,"
'' Th l1 ye11 r ' s team
dis pla yed al'eal unity in
~~~::a!, r~e;:.e ,t,~= ~~a!/in:¢~';:-.
he.~- team
for
Servin& honors in the first
pme wt11l to Lawie " Ace"
~~t:~v~O:n~:~:
Serving poinllln the second
pmewere balanced amona
hi';;~'lfie!:a::f"~....:! al~~~enPlay
con1l1ted
strk:Uy of freshmm and II is Vffy fine ldds; It wu a
01.r primary JlD&I to JerVe the • pkoasw-e for us coaches to
v11rsity ," Kasson saki. " We. work with them ," Kauon
pattern ou.rsdvn lifter the. added ,
h as bee n
Jbowint steady Improvement
due to the . .lllllnce o1 Pete •
Quillin& and Mark Imhoff of
the Men'• Yolk)'~
J
~fot~er' j 1';' i~'i4'
THE POINTER
.
p~ ··f7
\--
Pioneer spirit prevails, 21-17
lty Skve ScbuiU
Aided by a 'roughing the
For the Point.ers a l Goc:Tke kicker' penalty on fourth and
Park Satw'day , it was a c:au seven, tbe Piooeen ICOred
ol not taking a pme lhat fln t, on a 14 yard run by Paul
Platteville was trying to give Hint.gen with I :S7 1elt In the
flnt quarw-. The point after
them.
was aood and &1Ye the
1bt end result wu Point Pionetn a 7.0 lead.
~na21-17 , tothePiatteville
Pione-ers, who upped their
AfW" this TD, both tum 's
cooference rec:ord to S-1,
whi le the Pointers sJippeod to a defen s iv e units applied
lherme\ves and punt after
2-4ma.rk.
punt ensued.
This pme was the Jut
Pointer home aame o( the
The Pointers broke from
season, and wu a lao Parents ' tlll5 trend and went on a 15
pla y, shcminuteiC«iqdri.,e
~Y lnthtsecondquarter .
Last year when the: two
teams met, the Poi n~ uoset
Reed Glordana 's pauina
them , l7-14and!oiledtbelrbld
was the key and he hlt Doug
for a WSUC ~pi~p.
Krueser for three pa11e1
it was, the Pointen
nnr ly pulled off a major
up5et , and ~u could have if
the f bad been a ble to
ca pttalh:e on the maoy
Platteville errors. This yea r
P\att.eville was not to be
denied. and in winning stayed
only ooe-halr pme behind
con f erence l eadin&
Whilewattr. T'Mre wtre 17
turnovers ln a ll , sevenby the
Pointers and nine by Platteville.
M
play the rest of the game, g011 l at ' the four . AfW" two
suHerin& an app.~rent c:on· incomplete pauu . Joe
cuasion.
Pilecky rolled to hU right and
appeared to be trying to pus
The first ha ir then ex pired when the ball fell on the
without any furlher JoCOI'ina. ground in front of him. II was
but with b..-ely a minute &one scooped up by Len Kunynske
in the third quar1er, Ken and returned 85 yards for a
~!':!o:t.~~ilfl~~ep:~tt! U>,et,~?"'~fnl;'::'be'i~:.
Point 40 yard line and ra~ ell:tra point . •Coach Charles'
down the sideline for the protests \to"ffe fn.Utless and
On the Pioneer's DH.t of.
feflsive se r ies they were
stopped on fourth and three
by the tenacious defense ol
the Pointers.
Rick Peot , r eplacing
Mattel , movedthePolnterl 7t
=~:e ~e~':''
~nd~ w" \aiJO'to"ed to
Point, bov.~er. e~right
back with a scorina rive
aided by a penalty
Plat·
tevilfe. 1be TO c:a e on a
Peot pass to eo.a c:overina
eight yards. Hoffman's extra
point \to'U good and gave the
t!' !=pre~,:& 't!
~~t~1: .:"~~ ~ ~~!:
=:
utra
Poi n ters threw a n in terception on the next play,
but Ray Jackson, who had
picked off the pus, fumbled
when he was tackled and
Poin t recovered.
ibree plays later Point
fumbled and two plays after
that the Pioneers fum bled,
and so it went.
Tvo·o tu.r noven later, the
pme ended. The defensive
unit of Point played touah all
afternoon, alvin& up only
seven points, the other 14
co.mlng by Pl a ttevi lle's
ddense.
7
this series were to J e!f Go&a, the K ore s tayed.
the last one covering 29 yards
and good for a TO. Hoffman's
This wasn't the end of the
beca\lllt ola penalty a nd two extra point was aood and c:ut
quart e rback sack s, the thePioneet' leadtofour ,at 14- e xc:itement , however , and
10.
Point had several more
Poin~.tn•·erefon:edtotrya
Next ,camethe:'bia' playas c:hanca to win but they
fit:ld aoal. Bob Hoffman"s
kick from 46 yards out was far as Platteville was con- simply could not cash in on
perfect and .,.,; th t :osltft in cerned . After a Pioneer the many Platteville errors.
thehalf, theP\attevillelead fumble , Point had the ball ,
firstandtenat the Platteville
was cut to 7-3.
With just elsht seconds
After recelvina the kickoff ,
gone In the fourth quarter, the
Plallevllle was fo rced to
A 33 yard pau to Elkritt
punt, but on the Pointer's
nut offt:n~ lve series, Gior- and pass interference penalty
da n.a wU injured and did not gave the Painters a first and their 0\\11 pasaa intercepted
by Bob Riva rd.
Not to be outdone, the
=i~ ~;~e-:.!~=~
...
The weather sim pl y
couldn ' t have been a ny
better. It was sunny a nd
warm , .,.,;th a sJJght brH'te.
In the statistics depart·
ment, Platteville came out
s econd best In most
catqories. 'lbey had 13 first
downs to II for Point and
could muster only 213 yards
in total offense, while the
Pointersaained33Syards, all
through the air .
Next week tnt Pointers
travel to Eau Caire and thls
is am!Jitwin,if the Pointers
~~:.'i:~~ :nrw:; ~e !~~ktwro: ~ha~~~
They are 3-S, wit h two games
remain ina.
~~-~
I
mo d ern
......... 1
IUICIItldlll
,-;::.::::~.
_ _ ,ec,..,.. ,....,_"' '
• Interiors
Inc
UI/P ~,
POINTER
~
FOOTBALL
,.
STEVENS POINT
vs.
EAU CLAIRE
SAT.
NOV. 2
1,30 PM
C"f:xclusively" Oft
lOt all of Cenlral WISCO nSin
Not even head coach Monte Charles could
predld the outcome of plays executed In the
thrilling fourth quarter of the last Platteville game. Photo by Bi ll Paulson .
103 3 FM
103 3 FM
103 3 FM
P® e 18
THE POINTER
October 31 , 197-4
TO GET A MEAl LIKE YOUR
GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKE!
IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET A
CHEAPER MEAL IN WISCONSII
BUT •• ;
.
IT' S IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A
BETTER MEAL!
I"!!!IJIIII-----------..
1~
t,-.. -.~.
............................. 7..... '
: "''::.::..:"n:-
UWSP receives extra reve nue
by Hassey Umem
Elwin Slpund, assistant
tothec hancellor forP1annlng
and Analysis said that as a
mul l of enrollment lnaease,
additional revenue hu beftl
~~~ :,oeu~~nning .
~~:f;:~~c!~~~~~!u~J~.
BACI, which met Tuesday,
Oct. Z3, Sigmundsatd that his
commlltee had received
req ues ts fr om dHfe rent
departmenlJ and IH'YI« t for
theallocationofthe$250,000
extradollan. ·
Also. In order to determine
thole fKUity wtlo will continue lheir servkel ~.
Blankenship
:
PPBAC was J ludyln&
representations from. dlf·
ferentdepartmentlin respec:l
to workload reduction.
The work load at.andard 11
360 student eredlt houn
ISCff), but most depa.rtmentl
pressforauchredudtonslhat
would help keep thei r faculty
who mi&ht be affected . The
matter ....
1tudled by
the committee, Sismund uld .
From O• h koa h wa s
presenled a new proposal ,
a, belns
~r,'!d~oa~b~~~~.. ;~
complete ret:ular ~emester'a
work withi n a sbortn- period
with equal advan taBe.
Sop homor e J ay
AboYe all, the propoaal
Blankensh i p has been ai msathaJUna:decllneofand
f'arm H lp waated • House ~ dellgnaled " Resident of the boosUfll enrollment. Earliest
fumllhed for part of work Week" at UWSP
lmplementaUO., of the plan
: . . _ _ .u.. .... :
named reside nt
caLm~~ o~ ~:ibe 4':~ ye~"Lthe~1d;:eSc~ ~ube!:'~ "!: f~·~~
IBntnll
. ! ~~:.!.R~;1h r=~n~: o~· !':mt!:!r:a:p~~
Rewa rd! 1.o.t female Irilh ;:hves on camput and hu a include : Adolph Toruwak.l ,
~::u. ~==-~=·. =~ •tervke
i~!IJ~rn~e.ofa t Je!d~~!hl~c
a~d Ch!~:l11o:0ro~Un~~
214. C.l\ a nyUme.
the uniYffllty.· Service& ; Ca rol Mario n,
.
•Eac h winne r Ia liYen a auillant to the VIce Olin·
Elm up to Sl.200 a ~ehool : memento of the huUtuUon. ~llor for Academic Affairs;
~!:P~a~~~!~::~•s:,: : m:.!~::~.~ ~e:.!:~i~ · ~·a~ai!~~~~· ~~~~O:uo~
liii OW I. . . .. to
._'fU IIrT IJO II
_....un
n1111na
name. adclteu, pbone ancPtthe Unlveraity AciiYilles and lnstltutlonal Rne.areb;
IChool to: Coordinator of : Board IUA8), president of DouaJu ~dlke Oltmlstry
Campus Represe nt ative~ : Sk l Club a nd an ac ti ve Department and fa culty
J~------------·:::::;:~:~~=r
or the Wlldll!e
~e.!~~~U:::t !;!!:,~
I)
t
•
October 31 , 1974
THE POINTER
Poge 19
.1. OPINION
u~ POINTER
Affairs of the area
llyJooo•SIIafn-utiSka,_ll.
f'OMUJ.
anu terMit"' ol petitions,
p~:a•
and Menands. hard
liquiorhlltb«nallowedintolhesanctityolthedorna.
Whi l e - No•·e artued that it would ~ue the ac:adrmic
at~otMnnrtatiudtlteff'rliJIItluot~IOWidbeno
do.Hn-~
In orcin' to &tt • 1f'1"111 fHi for thl' lmpres.aion that !be: a d-mlt~nce ol hlord liquor 11M lad, ,..., lnteni"'rd people from
Thornton. WIIIOII, BurTVUJht and Smhh 111111.
WliM a.ucl if r.ht'l'e hu betn 1 difftnn« In ~lnklnl habiU. a
~~ Ulistant from~ Hall rtpiied \N.t\Mreare more
ttidsrunnln&around«inkl,., but ir s mGatlyrtStricttdtolhe
s=~=r~~~~~·,:."ill~:•it•;:=,:: ~~:::::
bul...necirilaetunbflievablydnmll.
WhmubdiiWfeltthls,.·ouldalsoh.appmln•bu. she rrplitd
tNtton~eottheJirilwoukln'tnonnallypout. F...aUyW sa.ttd
thoro! while tbt admittance ol illord liquor hal leueMd the bfid&e:
betiO"Hnllerwlf and hft" wlnJ. il has ma!R il slilhtly hardtr to
mforreothunlln.
T"«osopbomon!l interv-edfrom BurTw.aN lril. \htft had~
lo!tlelrnod'fiCt. One~ll'IMltwouldloO\"t"rbiQ:ertllan11
hu lie felt ltlat
~pt, moM)' bas
restricted Pf'OPie to drW!ing
beorr. IIOOI'""'.Mnotfdthatf~-tobedrtnkiftcmore
~l.qugrthan~
Wa~ felt Wt ~
bu~aniKr&~elntka~tl.luordliquor~but
One rn.idrnt uaUtanr. I RA ) from
~tbernulli"lal.lltolmi.nd islhes.ame. She felt that thrrehH
bftn an innu.. ID(OII!.munkatiarl bttw~ her and the:,.·~.
A treshnut! fn~~n Smith Hall said lbat he bdie>·f'CI , _ peope
dnnll ~beuthmhardliquorbut that he tftb good about 1M
option.
~majol'n~Mm~U~ol!Mprople""'li!Uo!kedtofrltthatlhead­
ditianolliqlawlladnotaffectedtMat~ollhedonz\JIDa
majorwa)' .
Small trtndl aeem 10 arise In lhe
More frshm&n
"'ft"t
Ji m Symmons, enjoying a warm blanket of
leaves. Photo by Greg Sprenger.
lnt~nle,....
drinkina and more f~\1)1 than before.
Pfl)pl.e wt1o -.ldn't 110nnall)' 10 aut ,..ere I!Komin&
in~ol~ed
in
drinkU. : andalthau&llitdidle~~tnlhe&apbetweoenlheRAandthf!
WU!f,itdldmakeltllarckrloenfor'('l!oWrrulinp.
TbHolaUtHmlordatelnwa)'Stolht!IOl'il.las.peoctof alcohol
!-=~~·=· :_.r:::_w:~~~t":t:;:"lly s!l and drinll alone, but
l'blscantTeatealotolprequreandmayl'ftllltinl)f(ll)lf!drinking
who~'tnormall)'i!ldul&e-Thilcan.,tddofshappenon
winp.
II is not mtlllll 10 sugnc lhlll ,.-e do not q~ ""'llh lhr '!"'
llk:o/lolpolieylnlhehallsonlythllt••tfetllherellrtpou!ble
problema and lmpl;il:atlona that ma)' artie.
Vl't feel that it illmportanllo remembn' Ute illfl~~t~~Ce that you
may Mve on tht othen 11round )IOU, and the iN111enrt' tNt !My
'*"'Staff
POINTER
have on you.
' 'llle~eolfrWndilftiii&IObea!lint~alp.tr1oliM
drinkq rruleavfocmoM pl'OPie. lndeoed, it ha:lbeoftlt~INt
lhet~ ·~t drinlttr' impl; it5 thatlhednnklll(l pn<tif'esolthe
monnal drinllen an: Oetermlnfd b)' the lituationl in whidl they
fll>d lhmuelvtL Ill athn' wonb. llkobo' nlft5UIIIp(Jotl il repnkd
at& propert)'oltorialt'OftlUtiDibft'tbtflthepniJiftt)'ol indivi41-&JI." From 11n artidt. Akohol and Hea lth, New K,_·l<'d&e
from thelie:r-ttatylll Health, Educ:atioft,lllld Welfarettt741
Norm follower
reveals inner self
To Ute editor,
I wu lbocked and broken·
hearted b)' Pmtue 's article
last wedt lhat Dtnnis Jensen
may dUc::ontlnue the cartoon,
" Student Norm ." It had
1 nadleuteeraviqsfor
Funn y f ace fe1 p . Goofy
Crape ). One whole aftemoon
1 talked lO a &irl about
drai npipes. J t venchan&eda
redneck 'lviewsoniOcialism.
Finallym)llifehadmeanins.
Butlastweek'IPotater lore
bdcwe 1ftU!c tbe-t:arl.oOn , I me a part. I 've a lreadysear·
was a dispicablecharacter. l c h ed throuih other
newsp.1per1
and map:tines lO
dranlt heavily, looked at &Iris
fortbdrbodielonlyanddidn 't find a cartoon lO model my
liv•alhitaboutourtoeiety. life by but without success.
There
is
little
hope for me
But tben "Student Norm "
e&mealollcandputorder lnlO andotllerbonSef!iMdft'e)icts
myUf•. lcu toutaUotlhe like me . So for my s.alte,
Jensen,carT)'on.
Unot, •bo
stripe ooe by ooe and puled
tbem o. my little bu.llet.in
board. M I studied them,
DtkriorsthtJ
iy
yoan,
P'olound chances came OYer
Nell Onlf.erll
my Ufe.
special .qnirieance !or me .
A few yean aso. even
""''
OPEN THIS WINTER
COLD TONGUE
ON THE SQUAJIE
*HOT
STUFF*
Texos Hota. con.., Cha
*COlD STUFF*
Co,..., Molts, SundJes
Drop In And Visit Today!
Ca ll Ul -3363
Pog~
20
THE POINTER
October 31, 1974
Saga out cold
C1lded message enryday, but
To the td ltar,
We would like to thank J .D.
Cl.luing for his wonderful !~~~l~~~a~or~=
offerin& of (kt. 21, evminJ , ·hat the beD " humbo jumbo"
meal . IC be enr tries that lsandwbttherornot lt'saafe
poorexcuseforameala&aln. toeat. l
Penonally ou r " FF" were
he'd better watch out for the
cold . We don 't know If
tires on his Cadillac.
Let us remind the readtts anybody else expe r ienced
whatthatmealconsistedol ; cold "FF" but It wu odd
..Calif Bur&er. Foot Lonas. bectnate they were fresh-lht
cook brought them out while
Fish on Bun, FF,"
CNotonlydowerecelve this we were standl na the!'e.
tr,
u.
OPINION CONT.
POINTER
Werealize thatit lsdiffiCtJII
toservefoodtoRK:halan:e
crowd. but Sap Is In the
busiMSS! They could at least
work on perfectin1 hot food.
whetherittastesgoodornotis
obvi0115ly trivial.
QWte•lnce.rely,
TWoofyourreJula r pa lrons;
S.lly DutUr
Debenb Sturdev an t
. StaJve night to be held
meal and ~· donates the
C'OSl o1 prepartna that meal to
the Chrillmas Telethon .
by Bob Kerksleck
Previous Starve Nights have
met with some sue«s~ and it
Considering the responsibility of Student
is
hopedthatthisyear'seffort
F o o d
C e n t e r 1 . Cable TV, dlil~l 6.
light of the new merger bill,
Governm
ent
In
Sign"Up for Stan·e Night lJ 'The money raised by will be the most sue«SSful
any constitutional change regarding the
still 12kinJ place at the dinin& Starve niJhl Joel lO various one yet.
By Jiving~ one mea l from legi slat ive bodies must be carefully worked
room entrances of both cha r itable or ganizations
centers .. The actual Starve chose n to receive the Sap . you are not only doing out.
·
Night 10.ill a«ur on Thursday, proceed~ from the telethon. yourself a favor . but someone
~ . 7-the evenina meal.
The klta behind Starve else as well .
The purpo1e of Starve _nl&ht is that you give~ one Don Weede-n
~"
leuer.
N'!Jht is to ralst money for
In conjunction with SAGA the annual WWSP Oaristmu
Foods, WWSP FM 90 lJ once Telethon. The telethon lJ
~f:~~ 3~p~s:!tin!ndSt~1:~ ~ b~ ~O:C~~
Leg islat ive bodies have dual respon si bilities . They must enact leg is lation while
r epresenti ng their constituencies.
Cha,nglng the present system In the
asse mbly s~ as to represent colleges Instead
of organizations could prove dlsasterous.
Other uni vers ities which have tr ied tholf
system have found that 11 does not work. On
the other hand, our present system has
ca tapulted our Student Government Into a
position of state-wi de leadership.
To enact legislation people are needed to
do the work . Operating under the same
gu idelines as the senate, relative to committee work and attendance, the assembly
this yea r has been at least as responsible a
body as the senate.
The senate and the assembly must, out of
necessity, represent as much of the ~tudent
body as is possi ble ind at the same time
have a large enough working body to do the
committee work.
The
assembly easily
exercles
Its
responsibility to the st udent body as It Is
now. A change to elect an additional 20
members at large from the senatorial
· districts would incorporat e the best of both
proposals.
Efforts to increase the representation of
Stu dent Governm'ent are noteworthy .
However. any plan to either completely
change the assembly from what lt.ls now or
to incorporate It Into the senate can only be
termed a blatent power by those senators
who wou ld support Such a move.
31 , 1974
October
TH E POINTER
'Viewpoint's' viewpoint. erroneous
To ute editor.
Y.'hen the editor of a college
newspaper devotes h is
editorial power t-..'0 weeks in
a row to the proposition that
eight faculty members ought
to · be fi~ . at lust a
minimum ruponse Is due his
arguments.
Your editof'ials echo the
administration c:Jalm that to
retain eiaht tenured faculty
members from 1111'0 depart·
ments. othe r departments
-..i thgreaterstudent demand
must ne«ssarily be denied
the texhina faculty they
need . This si mply isn't so.
The real r e lation s hip
be)llo'ftfl fllildsforthiscollege
and the studtnt credit hour
t SCIII •targets ' has to
be understood before one can
The se targets we r e
established in the past on a
rather cuual basil and for
quite olht>r purposes. The UW
Central Administration
Rrongly ur&ed lui spring
alloted by the Point ad· jobs they fill. Thco a d ·
ministration foe- oth.er pur· ministration also includes
poses lncludln,g their own positions for which the
salaries. No taraet levels of un iversi t y has no use,
achi~ement exist for ad· whether the occupant is
mlnistraton. They are In compettnt or not.
practice rated almost ex-
:~~~~~=t~
udministra tion of UWSP have
a mon\~ademlc obll&ation
to you sti.XIents to use our
funtbtopayteachlnaraculty ,
not ror rrills like the nod
carpetinttw;Fine ArtaCenter
or more administrative posts.
~~~:;~'f a'dni~~t=~ '?:.
lastin_procur;at Point.
eludes penons wbo do not and
~~~abt: o ~ ...~~ e ~or at"~ :!':"'•·~"~!'~~~ ";••.~l
jud&elhelaun.
n achina is the central
function of UWSP and
collectively. the teaching
f:acuttybringin nearly all the
funds which -..·e have to
spend. whether from students
or state appropriations .
llollo·~·er , faculty are judged
inadifferentwayfromolher
cwts of operating UWSP.
The money prote55 here is,
in errect , to pay out of total
funds only enough faculty to
teach the total enrolled (or
predicted I SCII . The nwnber
of faculty needed in eiiich
department Is deckled on the
basis of II$ pndicted SCH
tolal divided by the taraet
number of SCH !Of' udt
member.
A wa rm 'fall' day makes our Stevens Point
campus, temporarily, a university without
walls . Photo by Roger W. Barr.
ON NOVEMBER 5TH
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
YOUR PRESENT COUNTY CLERK
, r...,- Dqouryc-""'a..l
2Tcn. -
CounryOalr.
•• 1M •lfflirl of Porwgr
\Vi~.-,,.,
eo.,.,,,. orr •
ltonal onrd elfiQnl IHuil.
REGINA B. HILGER
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Citi:r.en's Endorsina. Real na B. Hllae r, independent
candidate. for Re-tiection for Portage County C'Sa1i:
Mr. • Mn. Henry Schullst-Town of Sharon
: : :,:;e~~"'.le~~ef:~~~~ Gilkay
~. Vit~CU~t Diel5cbe·ll32 Gilby St ..Qinductor, Soo Une
~~~ .. Mrs. Ernest Brulke-~ Division SL retired . SL Pt.
~1 p,f!~=~~mby-t"elired KrembiFurnitureCo. 472
~b-.~~ wachowla k·:bUII C1ark St. -housewife
Poi t
n
Leonard Yulp·701 Franklin Sl ..Qnol.ldated. St.
~·
•
Mrs.
John
Wayer.USO
Jankk
C'rrde·
~~ia~O:~;!:C:ve.·Montgomery
Ward
Mr.-11 Mrs . .Urold Krubucli·R. I, AmherSt. Retired. Soo-
~~ &Ois~~~mes
~ Mrs. Marlin
E . Oa rk·:JOII.Center Sl.·UW Athletic
wson·Route S. Plover
.
Mr . 1: Mrs. Jo&eph Tylka·1l2: Sheri!Wl Ave ..Consobdtted,
~;~ ~:S.
Merrill West-Pieaunt Ddve, Plover
Mr. & Mrs. Lcran Vol.land·Princlple, Roosevelt SchoeN,
Plover,W11.
Mr. & Mn. Raymond Kindn&e--Principle, St.Pt. Area
SeniorH.S.
Mr . 1: Mrs. Hatold Mdlne-Almond a•ne:u.man & former
County Board Chairma n
Mr. 6:Mn. lvan Nledlina·EmploymentManqer, Dd Monte
Plover, W'11.
Mr. & Mn. John Bernd·ProfC'SIOI', U.W. ~erw Point.
Mr. & Mrs. James Schli«·2217 Eul Ave. Consolidated, St .
Point Div.
Mr. Allan Ouistlanson-37 Bluebird Dr., Plover , American
Potalo, Plover
M5. Betty Chrl5tianson·37 Bluebird Dr .. PloverRegistered Nurie, St. Michael 's Ho&pital
Mr. & Mn . Gordon 9llpman·2S3&PeckSt. Prof. uw
Stevens Poin t
Mr. 6 Mrs. CHild &-eitenbadt-2917 Algoma St.fttired
Soo-L.ine R.R.
Mr Peer Buck·Rdired Colonel U.S. Army
& Mrs. Donald Wysocki-649 Washin&lon Ave .• Don's
O..tom Service
Mr. & Mn. Raymond su-paniak· l80 t Gil kaY. St. W«:r.alla's Publishina
Mrs. F1orence Penderaut-retlred , 24%5 Praia St .
Mr . 6 Mrs. Frank Okray-Town of Cl.rson, Taver n Operator
Mr:
·-22
THE POINTER
Alpha Phi Omega
celebrates
anniversary
Lamda Siam• chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega IAPO),
National Sentke Fraternity,
celebrated Its twentieth
Anniversary,
Homecomin&
weekend.
-.....
Durin& the WHk 'l IC·
tiviliH, APO members wtf'e
referees for the coed football
~tames . An Alumni Bull
Session, Beer and Brat
supper was held 11 Bukolt
park Frid,y night
October 31, 1974
Women S svyimming
does exist
1
Faculty chosen for
semester abroad
At the Oct. 22 me-eUng or the
!C~1ao'~i~~~~er:~~~
Dtlores,wtllbe~gas•n
accompanyina
Oct. D, theA W8J a meet at
For many people, the OsllkDBh. They l!fld the aeuon
lJWSP womm'l swim team tills wedtend with two home
may be non-a:lstent.But they meets.
hlive been around and are
At 1:30 p.m ., Nov. I, they
here now.
areholtin1Stout,hereatthe
Opu Jetwr,
wil' also be goh~& on the
iemestn- abroad. His wife,
fac: ully aul!'tant counselor , their
Ever al~ AU(I. 21, they
seventtomyeuold501l,Ricld,
will be going u a college have beal praclldn1, and
frtshman and · knnifer, their
'Miey are Roger L Wood five-year -old daughter, will
C{)fflplete the family group. their season with a il-24
r~ the Education ~art
ment and Wtlliam P. Kelley,
The group is tet~lativdy defeat of River Falla.
In theirCirsthomemeetof
Communications Depart- !;(:heduled to leave In early
January for its semester the season , they were
ment .
A . part ol Wood's family abroad iri Londocl, England. narrowly defeated. by one ol
the better tearils in the
conlermce, u Eau C.lre
won, &1-59. Sin« lhen, they
~=-~~~-N=t!~~
members for the group were
'"""""""·
=:v~~hec:"J:"~:d
Come see~ new
~~rall~new
aurg8r Chef~
•
there Is another meet here
with UW Parltslde. The
follow ing weekend, Nov . 1
and 9, is the state meet at
Stout .
·
·
This weektnd will be your
Jut c hance to see the
womtfl 's swim team of 1974.
11\ere are two meets thia
have~ beaten by Madison wed!. end, so come to either or
and taken RC'Dnd pace In a both. but not neither.
triangular.
This week Is their last week
of dual competlon. 'l'uelday,
Karen Slat~ry
R011dl
u~
Carnac responds
Elfendl,
To the Infidel EKhe: May a
Neve!' ih my many travels holy wale!' buffalo leave a
to the Wn t have my mystical sacred relic on y01.r Sealyand omniscient powt't"' been · Posture·Pedlc !
.
• 10 dishon<rel;l . I , of coune,
To the heretic Preston :
am •~king ol the lelipt~ May )'OW' only sislet' be
pea~ by the skeptics ~he bef r iended by the enti r e
!!~J~= 2~
Prnton
;.,:kt:~~Y!!t~~
Today, from CU..bZanc:a to
In cooclusion, a solemn
Kabul and cairo to Kara chi, wa rn ing . S hould t hi s
thla venomous a tt ack Is aacrilege C11nllnue, walt and
known as "Esche's Anti· see what my friendl In the
Arabian Epistle."
East do to the gas prices in
My response to th en Portage County ! !
"As.nlaam 'alaikum !
pagans. who surely must be
frorn Tel Aviv is U\la :
Ca r11ac:, Tille Maplficeat
QJ,
oops ...
CwrecUoa: 1be name ol
(i lea Pelo, the WTiter ol the
letter " Viewpoint adds to
educationa l ' decay", was
de~ed In last week's Issue.
erroneously reported in the
s tory of Homecoming
festivities that Sigma Pi
Eptilon fratern i t y took
second place In the games.
Rather, it was Sigma Pi that
Cwreclkln : ln the October 2.4 look second place In the
issue of the Poi nter, it was llomKOmin&la~es .
!})
r
Tloon'loioonoto•III ....... CW.
6 17 DIVISION
_._, ... -.. -·-·-...... -·----·-...-
October 3 1, 1974
The Student Norm
Stevens Pond
THE POINTER
> Page 23
by Tourus S.
Pc~
2.(
October 31, 197.(
THE POINTER
tovt Is the maglcl3n,
the enthanter •••
With it. earth II he1ven
:and we are loeb·
tt. G. Inaenol l
NOVEMBER 1974
OCfOBER
S~DA Y
~
l\IONDAY
nJESDAY
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