SERIES VII, VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, November 14, 1974
NO. 13
Hamilton urges support for lower tuition proposal
byllell Kcrblec•
Hamilton called for lbe ten
member s tudent
~un!"::!f.'•tx!tut1~io!
ment's to mOUlt an
mediate action , United
,_.,.
IOYUII -
im·
lo be IIC'UWed by the mediate campaign to pin
• IOYmot" urue. wt take Im- acceptance of tbc tuition
"-eoln&
' ' I doa1 tbiDit tbere are
Council W C> Presidem. Jim
'many atuclenla wbo C8D bear
HamiltOII said S.turday.
HamUtoa, presklll!ntoltbe the antkipated hi&b« CGib
UWSP attlllerlt aowmment OYer the next three or four
*t)'9l'",wuspntiiJCola years ," sa id Hamilton .
propoul written b)t the uw ' 'Somdml& bas to be done •••
Central Adminiatl'alion wblc:b
calls for a rMK:tloa ol inHe said that if anmt
state, ~Ce tuitklll trmds coaliaue, tuitioafr om :25 percent of in- fees for~ may be
stnlctk:II:W eoet to l2.5 per- ova'
the lower tuitioa prapoeal.
But , GoYerncrPatrict~
bas repeatedb' apotBI out
qainlt tbe propoul, ealling
it inflal..ioDuy a.ad. ' 'p&e irl
tbesk)'."
' 'TbepernarbuDOt~eo
ate~ • copy ollbe propaul,''
said Hamlltoo. " 1 think his
dec::isioll to .....:oaclu..aDy
rejerlitbabit)Jftmature."
Ham.iltoaNidlbat~
~fedl.ucey.t-ped
........
On the inside
poge
Student Assembly retained
Margaret Mead comes to UWSP
4
"Gvten Tog" from Munich
5
Preview of "Gypsy" Rose Lee's life
Tallest 88 team ever coached by l<rveger
12
Cross country team on to nationals
15
Headline miskoding
J7
to readers
Page
2
TH E POINTER
November 14, 1974
Assembly
~ to be retained
studentinterestJroupswhich
encompass the entire colltee
ThestudentSenatevot.ed to community ,
retain tbe Student Auembly
in a resoluUon paued with
Debate 1fter Wojo's final
athree-fourlhlvoteon&.lday, proposal w•s limited w 30
November 10. ·
minutes.
It bad been brought up
Alter weeks ol ~iberaUon
anddebate,the~blywl ll earlier by Lyle Updike,
be composed ol 16 members president of Student
d«ted proportionately rrom Government, that the student
o1 the mmrr bill
oftbe~ou~~t!:"f~ teetion
IJ!ves studrnts the riihl to
orpnhe their IOVftnmiMII
stnlclw'elintbemaMet"lhey
that wil
be ~~eated .
determine . This he lped
The vote as 1~1 ·1
T1w rt:IOiution came as a clarifythepointolieplltyof
representation wllich wu in
1
doubt, said Senator Ja ck
Committee ollhe Senlte tblt Ellincu.
llwuaiaopolntedoutttllt
the Assembly In some way be
restructund to be better the Assembly be required to
representativ-e ol the student hat~e strict atleodance
polktes. 1be Semite will vote
body.
Sena t or Tom " Wojo " on tbe by-taws whieh include
WojcioedlowUJ ,cllal.rmanol tueh stipulations later in the
tbe C:C:..tltutioaal Revision Constitution revision..
Other action taktn Included
Committee, came pt'tJ)&Hd
Sunday evenlnJ with pa11ln1 a resolutio n that
Supreme Court rullop: and would entiUe any Individual.
,. sl.nlctured poi nts to prt:Mll wit hd rawing from thewdverlity after the rdund
~:y t!t.U::~.tbe period to purchue a spedal
He cited u.-ee c.,es whkh actlviUes ID.
were all upheld by the
This ID would be v1lld for
Supreme Court when the student admission to the nne
quesllon of leaallty or Arta and Leclw'el Stries,
representation ol the group sportl events, movies, plays
was In que stion, and and concuta.
The ID would not be valid
paraUelled them to the cate
at UWSP.
for ltrt~lca ol the LearnlnJ
RHcM.a-ca Center <LRCI, t_he
He also cited rour majoi- Games Room and Unlvtn~ty
re.uonsrorretentloaolthe
Assembly : cbecb and
t.lanca on the Senate are all o~her normal student
Important ; each studeot · oa Plrticip.Uon activities whl.ch
Involv-e the Ule of unlwn1ty
owned property and equl~
sena ton and one allem·
bly peraGGI phtl tbe orp.niu·
cited November 11
Uonal representation ; the
org anlullonl provi de a
marked amOWit ol campu~ zer-G tu.lUon increase and a
leadtT&hip and abould be
represented and 1tudent
orpniuUons are not private
intenlt JfOUpa, but rather ~:~I :!.~,the total
bySallyDiastlr •
::!h
N<h~cqanb.aUon
~~s ti~u~l!:r":te~fsi~
~~~~r~~~a'ltlle~f:!:J
::r:..~:.~
m~~e
Student Government will be
launchillll:intoanalloutlettnwriting carnpli&n. Students.
P':rents,otherschoolsandall
•nterested people should take
II upon themsel\·es to compole a lettu to Governor
Lucey In support ol this
proposal.
In addition , 1 unanimous
vote ot the Senate palled 1
raolution which sUits the
Student Government of
UWSP rndones 1nd appl.audes the Board or f\te~mts
mthtir 'supportfortuition
•~bilq.Uon and tubsequent
reductionolthetuitlonpaid
by the studrnt trctor in
WIKOOJin.
In other business, United
Representative,
Council
Steve Steam, rrported tbst
4,000persons wrre contacted
durin& the vDttr reiJ!stration
c1mpaign.
Hr said that ir anotlltr
campaif:n .,-ere to be held he
llo'ould like to - a move to
mobile stations so that
contact with and rqistr1tion
of the student could be made
stone time.
United Council is prmntly
investiptini the pouibility
ollncludinc a computtr card
='::a'!:e"'= ~~
vote r Ulhlrstlon In ·
formation, Steams added.
A. joint committH was
1ppointed to discuu the
:!~! :;~r b:-:m~:
~U.~~i:!,ck=~ =~~ ~."Theltac=
millet will meet Nov 14
Voting
turnout I ighf
byJo"-R.Penl•
"Siudtnllwerecllsutisfif!d
;;':,~~t~.~~=·;-=~:: i~Wn°:J 1lo u!:ft·~~ &i:r:.
St~~~!.~r'!:'"!~ylini ~~~tra
the recent modest student
JumoutatthepollslnUahtol
previousrrporll that tt:ettina
out the Jtudent vote this
November Wll to be 1
" major project" of Student
.
Government .
Lylr Updlkt, president ol
Stude11t Government, agreed
with Stielvater 't useumen t.
" Other than LaFo llett•
;~!ke~::ts .:!:~~~
candid1tet," he said. Both
Updikr and Stiefvater em·
ptwiud, howevff. thalli the
time ol Uiis interview · they
had not yet fully analyud
~tionmulll.
Neithe r Up d ike no r
Stle!v1tet" uld the)' were
dtscaura1ed abo ut wba t
st ud e nt turnout for tbia
dteUon mJ&ht iDdlcate for
the city dec:Uoa aext ~PN&.
"Hopefully. the lmmtdiaq ol
~ ~~~~~ ...~.. b~
SUefvlltr,
Updike had been quoted ln
the Sept. It tditiOD ol the
PeUila' u sa)'in& U.t the
people dtcted ln the aprtna
will be "aware ol ttuden l
needs." He till not lbandoned that po~ltlon. Studentl
are startin( W realhe thdt
potenti al and they will
organlte around luues like
the Mlchlaan An . n ·
tl'nsion,hea:pl.atned.
" Another eump&e II the
z.rro tuition propoul," be,
said . If ·tudenta were
mobiUud,~.o.ey could hat~e a
:t:t~teef!etlln thi11rea ,be
Registration time,
announced
Rrc.~stntioofortbe,aecond
semeater ,lt74-75, wW be held
oa n-day, Dec . 3.
Senlon al'ld jwl.lon may
pick~ thelr rq1.JtuUoa
materialllD the Reclltratioa
OUke oa Mooday, Nov. 11;
topbomores on Tuelday; and
fr es hmen belinnlni Wed·
-.day, Noll. 20.
Q-edita e.a.med belen tbe
cur r ent umuter (flrtt
llmlftter 1 determine Ienior,
junior, etc. status.
Sludentl who wish •hould
aebcQdeanappoi.ntmentwlth
their a dviser sometime
between Nov. 11 and Dee. z.
dependinc on wbeo they are
,l!ick up re1islratlon
materials,
Studentl will be permitted
to pick up their own packell
only , It wW be
neceu.ary to
1how atudent JD'1 when
pk~~~':;.,illionto
~lstntlon will be according
to daulnc:ation, and wllhln
clusUlcatioobyfirstletlet"of
thelutname.
TheclaulticaUonorderiJ
&raduates, senion, juniors,
sophomores llld !reshmrn.
The"fintlettl'rolthelut
name"orderwWbeA.IoZ (i'l
the tbree pr ev i out
~istraUons it't been A.· K
~ Z.L ; K·A. al'ld L-Z; and z.
tool," Stldva1:
Updike explained tllat 1111
loo n to be UIJblisbH
Houllna Policy
iood example ol intttased
1
Board",
:,~;t =~nA.I wtr,~
students and they will Ifill
policy c:oncernln111udut
dorm life . The board's
recommendations .;u 111
tub}ett only ot the llmilltl
ttate law and R~ ap­
proYal. lmplemrntatioalt
ex p ected fOr lite tb la
sematerorrarlynnt. uld
Updike.
StlefvcalerandUpdiktlill
:s=~r:.:~~~
in tbe area• of the Sbdrll
Dbdpllnary Code, fillllldlt
aJdl1nd student evaluaU.tl
r.auty.
The dlsdpl.lnary code, wblch
hid Mea cu.ner.fd bu a
vi olation of studtnt c•·
stltutlonal rllh ll, 11
praenUy heine m\ad uW
SUelvater.
*~~n,s::~~- ~~
testify beforr the HiPtr
Educational Aids~ Ia
MMbJ.Jon about financial aid
abuHI,ihesaid.
AlfarufacultytvalualloD
It conurned " the wbolt
diJi r lbutive and aulf$11
pro ce dur e has bru
revamped,"uidUpdiir. "''l't
hope we have learllfd rr.
ou r mlttalles ud nc·
ceu-n:,"beuld.
Upd.lke and Stlrfnltr
IWIU'I\Iriz.edbyu yina:O.t
Iince belrw elec:ted the r~
oltbeireffortahavebreail
Where does Student vo&er retJstration, Dltfl«
Governme nt fit Into this Im p lementation , cu·
pictw-e1
stitutlonaJ revision, c'llll1t
"Studtat IO¥emmentl la IDd fiCUity n-al\lltloa IIIII
past have not &~~«ted a
are~t deal of lnnuence," ~=·indicatfdltal
\1JM!ike said. '"The bll dU· tbeyputinlbout.OI!Nipl'
frrence now is that we have weak In th ei r ortid1l
more statutory authority." capac:IUes.
:~~~e r~ o~ •::d~:.~ st~t'S:r:a:::J~·=~~t~ the:
!:.~SUnda~:- :,: 1 ~~
"lt'sahappy~
· •
we ~-
time tblt
:.:N.::.••:.:•:::m::;be::.'-...:'..::•·c..l:..:9.:_7<.:__ _;Tc:.H:.:E...:PO..::.::lNT..:.:..:E:::R'--- , - Poge 3
\-
Proxm ire speaks at UWSP
Educatlbn should be top priority
A. " You thin cats 1re always answer seulon hdd In the rr~~~~i :·!~~
J>rosram Banc)otl Room ol timespentinachoolandwith
bySaiiJDuttlr
~Jcome," Mid Olancellor
Lee
Dreyfta.
s.
That
direcled
William
visit to
s l1 ttme nl wa1
loward U.S. Senator
Prcwnlre aflef' his
UWSP on Friday,
Nov. L
Pnwnlre was in Steve.
Point for lunch, a campus
tour, a news conferenre and 1
~loa and answer HSSioa
for s tudmtl on a stop over
betwern Fond du Lac and
Tomahawk.
" My l ntere a t a are
primarily In the economic
areas, however I am also on
lhe Banlr., HOUiiflllnd Urban
•
Durin& the quesUon 1nd
the Unlvenily Ctflltr <UC ),
studenu had the opportunity
to qul:r.lhe .nator on various
subjects.
·
One student opened the
RISion with a question 1bout
possible cuts in fedenl
apmdina.
Wedoo'thlvtllotoloption
tocut in many areas, bec1use
most everythln1 fa con ·
tracted , uld Proxmlre .
P'rognms WC:h I I Social
~rity can 't be cut easily,
he said.
Military and forelt;n aid
spending c1n be c:ut by
hol.dina down the number of
as much overall satisfaction
In their a«upatlon, be said.
Any type of environmental
controls that crou'state lines
are the federal&ovemmenl's
responsi bility , said Prox·
mire. In r es ponse to a
question about lnd use
«~ntrols Proxmirestattd that
wetreamobilecounttywith
a nat iona l Inte r es t In
preserving our environment.
However . the federal
government should try to 'Notk wel.l-espec:laUy In view
keep as light a hand as or the long term effect on the
possible wi th a n a t~mpt to people, he added.
leavelandusecontrobtothe
disc retion of the itate, he
Special intemt wts ex·
ad~Ow can we justify ~~!~~ ~: !~~~ :n~~~
~~~G~?~='i:e~ ~~d~':r~c!'ta~':::
question about the al leged that the bull could get there
Centrallntelligeoee Aaency'a He now runs ten miles a day
!CIA I Intervention in Chile. and cited the added benefits
of ruMina. You save au ;
wearonlhecar : youareable
to eat mote and people say
you might lift IO!llff, said
Proxmire in conclusion .
~.aid that hefel tanoverall
VJew ol the CIA's record
shows that II has been
co unterproductive . The
prOJrams don 't a ppe&r to
Tuition may affect teachers
Affairs Committee a nd
Sena te Appropriations t:roop1 we have staUoned
by Ctrol M. MarLin
Committee." uld Proxmite. aroundtheworid,huald. Ht
1\lition stabiliu tlon and
" Feel free to a1k me
anyt.hin& you ha~e !Dtft'C!It ~-:,.~ ~~-J~:~a reduction may affect ~acher
in," be added..
1tren1then our troo ps by compensations for the next
Durln1 the D-1 con· reduclnJ our widesp read biennium, said Carol M&rion,
terence, qunliotll dulinJ vulner~ble commitmeot," he assi5ta nt to the Vice Chan·
cellor.
Forthefint timethe salary
~~=~le:~'veea= u;::mtary spe:ndif18 could be budget
and the operational
surtax and Jenera! revenue cut in three areu, he said.
sharinc plans wer-e ara'A"t«d The number ol t~ could budJet , whic h inc lud es
negatively by the senator. He be d«reasoed, and the pur· tultion, are being presented to
said he felt that all ol these chase ol some new carriers the governor as tep~rate
prOJrams were unreal is tic, and bomber~ could be denied, packages and we hope they.11
be ac~ on separately said
una«:eptable and that he is he said .
Ke lch , di rector of
against them · U they-are
Proxm i~aiJosaidthatthe Paul
presently betna considered. budget could se-e cuta in the BudJ'"I P ltn nin& an d
1
Questions on housina: were areas ol hl1hway building Ana lysis.
Even thou&h there Is no
asked in bolh the new~ con· and the 1pace program .
Financial aids cuts ~~o·ere necessarylinkbet~~o-eenthe
!ere-nee and the question and
answer snslon . Proxmire the subject ol in~rtst to two the legislature wUI not
said he felt there would be many students. When asked separate tbem ,lt wW loot at
little or no aovernment about the poss.ibiUty of tuition
assisted houslnJ projects this increases, Proxmire said he
)'ear. This is pnmarily due to felt education s hould be the
the!actthati nterestratesare- top priority in addition to
up an d that borr owers health.
He .aid he felt that our
borrowina at high rates are
fewer In number a nd the system ma y be ptoduclq too
housina b111ineu is being many Ph. 0 .'1 in one area . It
mll!'dft"ed, he said.
might be adyisable to try and
theent~budfl:etuawhole ,
said Marion.
Ttlere Is surplus In this
year~ budget whkh would
be available for teacher
compensation or tuition
reduc tion, said Marlon. But
ifbolhare accepted It is
possible that the state taxes
will have to go up to support
theincreases,shesald.
Studeatt rec:os.nl:e the need
for teacher compensations
and are not against paying for
good faculty , said Lyle Updike, praiden ~ Student
Government. However , 10me
s tudents have ex prnsed
oppnsilion to ~acher com·
pensationabec.auseoltultion,
saki Marion .
So far The Association of
the University ol Wisconlin
Faculties ITAUWF) Ia the
only faculty group that bas
~~ /or a~~~~et!u~.
1
said Marion.
The governor has &!ready
exp_reued his oppc::.ltion to
tultionrt'ductlonandhecould
rriak.eitaneilher-orsitualion ,
said Kelch.
Also, the governor feels
Stla ry compensation Is or
greater concern, said Marion.
The legislature will lake up
the budgets In January and
going by past performances
the final ac tions will take
place in July, added Marion.
Activities budget
may be reduced
by Baney Umem
Declinins enrollment may
dz"op the activities l:ludlet by
fees for expanaion or the
l'le'WipOIIper .
He l."llplained that wi th
~::or~';:-•;:~~·s.n ..'idrc~ !'~:wl~ se;r:i~'':i:~
Bad:dnsltl,student controller. would make the P«•ln go !&pages twice a ~~o·eek, bqin·
The F i n an c e an d ning nut sprlna. In this
Allocation Committee (FAC), way,lhe Poln~r wou1d carry
has received a nd pl ace d more state and national news
priorities on such provams that would benefit students.
that offer the motl bendlts to
Also, F AC haa s tarted
the mtjority or UWSP looldq Into the pouibility ol
st uden ts . P.brg lna l a nd extendinJ the s tudent 10
dupllc.a te pro1ra mt with program . In the new
unnecnsary spendinc will be proJTam, the IDS would be
reduced or e llm inaled, valid for two or four yean
depending on available instead of the present one
amount of r...-.<S..
yea r , thus C\ltllna down c01t
on the ptrt of students.
Budget ac t ivi ll u are
Phil Uageman and Debi
~ ~~a!~.~~~r ,~~~~ ':i/:~ ~~~~(-.~d:1~':'~
athleliCS ente-rtainment and
activity, commun ication and
Studen t Government ac·
tivi t ies, aaid Badlinski ,
chairmln of FAC.
Atitl meetin1. Wedne:tda y,
Nov . f. FAC a pproved a
13,100 c~IJital purdaase for
the Pllli•kf'.
Bob Kerbiec:.k, the PoUt-
::,i:!~.~,;::~ux::
Rqistration. lnvestiptiftJ
the technicalities Involved tn
the new propoul.
FACalsoa pproved, onneed
basis, travel allowances for
att»etksforbolhrecionaland
national meeta.
.
The nut meetin g Is
scheduled at 7 p.m . Wednesclay, Nov. 1:1, In the Rf'd
~: t~Cit.be Unive rsi ty
A worm 's eye view of repair work being
done on the smokestack.
Photo by Bill Poulson.
Page 4
THE POINTER
November 14, 1974
From Student Government
st~en~!'teN~. J~~
Covernmtnt.......,assed an
amen dm enl on ita con ·
stitutlon by a 15-t vote.
The amendmen t calls for
mid-year elections for one·
hal! ol its members. The day
ofthese:dectionllslobe the
Decembtr regiJtration day .
Thi s m uns that ten
senator~ will be elected on
Tuesday , Dec . 3. Those
elected on that day
wiU serve a full calender
year.
Studentshavebeengranted
the ri&ht to &0\'ent them·
selves in the Merger lm ·
plementallon Law. Thll,
bw.·evff does not mean a
~ing_ U you do not act to
Senator~
·
4,000 affected by
•
•
voter reg1strat1on
\
byM~~~~
•
&0\'em yourwh·es. Just as
the ri&ht to free speech
muns nothin& if you only
spe;akfrt'dytothe~~o"all,)'OUT
ri&ht to aovern yourself
mellns nothing if you only
exerdseltbycomplainln&to
your roommate.
VoucaMot be certain that
your views will be
~tedasyou~~o'OUid
yourself present thtm unless
r.ou run your5e!L Your next
beltchanc:eolhavlngyour
~~.::t:::!~i~htoli~=
\'in-s is elected .
Nowawordtothosfoof you
~:e~~:,~~r!~:'ss=~~
lhoseolyouwhoonlyw;antto
" WestarcectworiDnaonuus
ao to class, study,lleep, eat
ha~tercao~~!i~eef~~ ~':!t'!:~.,:~~~ ~o~=~n~.~~tisa'!~~~:J;
UWSP student~, 1aid Steve
Stea rns, United Council
~tative.
SO::=:=::=
of Incorrec t
Student Senate and Student myolved In _a ·fi&ht to ~aft
Asse:mbly, he said. we got this .1 . conhn~ possibility.
most a( our help £rom the
1\utionbpro)I!Ctedat~to
:;:~~U::, c;:: ;:,'ill ~~er'wt~ea~~Yoe ~~i
1
addresses or
WTOI\I pMne nwnben, said
Stc.arrs. I am very happy
we got our own .. added n ses, a failure ol student
Stearns
•
earnlnapo~~o-erto kerpupwith
" As f~ u doing the can· ~hue cos t s and the
We did run Into one bil
problem wl.th studentl wbo
;,•e:.':;'hey s hould ," said ~'71hm~i~c~g :C ~h!
·
currenily enrolled. freshmen
and IOpbomores. Thi.J b you.
Margaret Mead, observer of change In our
time, will be on ca mpus Nov. 15.
:!.~~c!~~heol.::rtl ;:-u~~lnCc!::~~ d!:::urn:::==~~~y
·
1 1
filled out the wblte canis
:;-s~~~=~
ficlally r ealstered , said
Stearns.
c~~so::e:::~
"United Council Student
' Government wanted to abow
JO\Iernment ofricials that
lltadentl can tum out in srut
numben,"ISJdSteaJ'ni, "Ua
G~Jdberg
pr~anlr~~n~~
to speak
on math
~!~~;.t~trc:!~n;~:
sc;:orm:~!- tajled.to
portion ol academk: coats
vote Nov. 5, 1M &over-nor
feeb no political need to
A crusader seHin& IJ'Htet" conskier student needs.
application ol mathematiC:IIn
One ol the best and easiest
theiOCiallclencnwilldttall waystoconvincehim thathe
!t~~~e ~e:!';·~~ :::%~~~;::~~::: ==~~fnou~
tU c::omtiluoeni'y lie wUI be UWSP.
more Inclined to listen to the . Samue l Goldberg '• ap·
stldmt voice," Steamlu.ld. pearance on campus will be
part ol the cart N. Jac::obl
' 'The ptJl"JJIM ol the white Lee t ur e Ser ies 1 n
card wu to 'find out tbe Matbematica aoc1 will be in
lla tiB'ollheell&iblevoter. room , Ill ol the Collqe of
Wethentoolttheappropriate PtoleulonaiStudiesBuilding
ac tion to 1et the voter
properly reglstered, u the (COPS).
v-oter was PAl to abaentee
vote we would
the proper
forms for him or ber. U the =~a reception for
voterwunotreailtetedln
A m em ber o f the
his or bet- ward we would leU
them where to N-gilter,' u.kt mathe m atics faculty at
Stearrs.
aec
Dr. Mead to speak
here Friday
Student Government elec·
Uons.
This gives us a c~ible
level of backlna: in a!'lulng
the case for student needs.
You are also desperately
encouraged. to write a letttr
to the aovernor.
St~!:untdo a":~~~~~~~:
tbe~~U:O::U~:O~ ~!!~en~t!, ~-; b!~t~
:~rmyourself.Atanyrate,
by Shdtey Hosea
On Nov. 15, Maraaret Mead
will bespeaking on campus.
4
~~~ed!;~:!
Univenity Center (UCI. She
::r:e~~t!~~~:.':~n~.:::
" What we need to do next
year b cet more peopk in·
volved In the can vau
..-oce-," saidSieanla. ..We
lbould 'de ei!J~ pbooes'
in ow- na:t c::aavM a.nd _.,
''mobile unitl" muned with
deputy reptran. ln tb1a
fubionwecanmaltea face to
face c::oat.ct that will lend
!:!r~m~/~v~
OODikler llliq: lbele.mobile
unlta to handle spedfic YOlft'
status Problema lUC::h u
aba.eatee voUa&," sai d
,-~
Atameetin&lastweektnd
the Executi ve Bo1rd
Unil.ed Cowlcil CUC) voted. to
l;a lr.e t wo cues ag1i nst
cha.~UOI"'inlheUWSystetn
to court. The UC b thestlte
reprt:sentative tor ten uw
Goidberl boldl a Ph.D. ltudentaovemments.
fr1lm c:o.-oeu UDivenity Uld
hu been vii!Uni profeuor at
_With Saturday'uctJon , UC
will~tsiudetlt&owrn.
~~i:Or ~:;!o~ menu
at UW Milwaukee and
th e Londo n Schoo l of UW. Parklide In liU&alion
Economics and Political llllnst the ChancdJon there
"Ha
' -·appearance il IPOD· Tbe UW Mill"autee •tudtni
IOVemment claims It should
10red. by a lecture ser ies have the rl&h t to appoint
fUDded by Sentey ln5unnce lludefttl to jol.nt ltudm t·
of Steven. Point.
faculty committees. ln the
-).
:u-~~~~:r::u;:
oi
She Is an anthropoiCJCilt,
~~h~I:J 1 ',!rt:!:.c~ 1~
topic:: is "llwn;an Identity and
Soda I lnl.eraction... This is a
free wminar.
All p.m . in the Mk helsen
Concert Hall of the Fine Ar1l
Center ,aheissc::heduled for a
11 1 1
1
done exten1ive s tudie1~ in
the Pa~ifl~ and ~~o·ritten
numerous books on ber
st udies . Mea d hu aiM
WT!tten and narnted. various
films.
Amore Mead 's many in·
1
" Popul ;allon a nd t-'ood
O'isis." Admiaion will be
charged.
Me;ad was born on Dec. 11
1901, in Philadtlpbla, Pa. ~
rt<:elved her B.A. dqree In
1923 fron1 Barnard Col~e
and her M.A. dqree and Ph.·
charce and the study ttl
t.Jman selllementl • elr.istict.
Mead was a toundcr of the 1
World Society for Ekistics ol
which shewu prtsidcnt from
196& to J971. Mead has held
o ff ices with ma ar
oraan\zationl.
:t'~ 1 ~ ~e~e'"'!J'ff cb~ :~~~e ~r:ild 1':.. ·~rr\1.1~
""""""""'"•Ohl"""'
Two student governments
::s'~e '!,~~~~ 'j:t
~U!nU: ~'=":J take administration to court
the Mathem atical Social
Sdeoce Board.
'lbe project b an extensloo
o1 bis own effort. to create
Jreater unde n tandi n& of
orobahlllty and difference
1
D. from Colwnbia University, 1
Mead has 11 hononry dar·
!orates.
p.st, thechal'ftllortberehu
exercised that power.
The UW ParUide atudalt
aovernmen t , which wu
~ovr:tz':=bod~
.:ontesuna theclalm by tJ,d;
ch.ancellor thatlt isnot the
lqitlmate ri!JiretentaUve ol
UW ParbicSe students.
Debate
series set
November 14, 1974
THE POINTER
Poge 5
Gern:any greets UWSP students
"TosomeextentourtOUTII
limikd by funds. Also, I feel
students may aain more from
the trnd•tud)' lf they ao
fewerptacesandstaylnthese
places for lon&er periods ol
time,"said Isaacson.
Students also r«elved a tour
ol the Radio Station Sender
Freles Berlin, while they
were there. Time II allowed
for stude1!ts toconduc:t their
own sightseeln& trlp1. 1bey
maycboosetoResuchplaces
as the Charlottenbur a ·
Palace, the Relchstq, t.he
Spanda u Citadel, Wil me r sdorferstraSie !shopping
street)orlhetDO.
Some of the other clUes the
t974-75 &roup vlsikdon their
lrave l-studytou r lneluded
Sahburg, Cologl'lt' or Koln,
and lrtt~Sbruck .
"Some or the cities we
choH to visit were recom·
mended by the German art
teache!'. She fell that If could..see some of the a rt and
ardlltec:ture of suth cltlel 11
Koln , the thldeats woukt be
able to relate more to her
lectures," added Isaacson.
Perhaps J ahn swnmariu d
the semestft-ln Germany the
bat, ' 'This tri p is the best
experience I've had In my
entire life. Every day brlnp
somethlna new, I've learned
so mueh in 10 many different
ways."
Sharincthese~otalitneatlll
Michael Kroenk e, a lso a
member of the 1174-'7SJroup
in Germany.
"IIIIVff)' goodformetobe
here in Germany and to meet
aU these new people. It allo
has liven me a c:hance to see
formyselftbela ndpractices
of this hi&lliY lndustrialited
nation," wrote Kroenke , a
naturalresourca major, lna
poslclrd to Isaacson.
1be Baruchl added these
thou&hts in one ol thei r k!tten
to Isaacson. " We just have
been so b~Y . It lt'ell'll we
hardly have ~ti me to
do everythins we would like
to."
"A worklhop or this type
byS.IIyO.Utlr
should octurannually on this
' 'The idea II to ucnanae cam pus." sald Erdmann. It
ideu throu a h p ositi ve waa the first conference of
criticism,"uidEdErdmann, lhistypci n c:entral WiloCOI"IIIn
a member of the UnivtTSity and probably the first In the
Writers.
n.e r.nt AM~Y-1 C..imlr SUite sdlool system, be ad·
Pub.ski wn~ ·s WorUhop
writers were compolt'd
was hekS Nov . Hat UWSP. ofThe
anyone interested in
Thirty writers from writing on the professional or
Wausau, Medford, Olhkoah,
non-professional level. uid
Latroue and Steven~ Point Erdma nn . 1bose present over
plhend here to exchange lheweekend
heardabout the
poem ~ ' they have wr itte n
throuah poets who
and ..Titlque them during workshop
ha ve read Mre and In some
worbbops htld on Saturday. C:I.St'l their s tudents, In adFr i d ay eve n i ng a n dition to word ol mouth, he
orga niu Uonal welcome: was uld.
heklpriortoanoptt~poetry
" I am deligbkd wit h the
readlnaatt.er which a &e t-to- workshop." said Erdmann.
ltnow~ch«her
receptioa " Wehavealotoflntelll&ent
was held in the Gr idi r on people here who repretotnt a
of the University Center wide range ol writen," he
IUC).
Jim Wojcik, 5)f't'Sklent of ~~jutt lbo-nthat there
the \J'Iliveni ty Writers, at- really are people who care
about makln& an lnteiiJaent
....
" We were located r1&ht in
the middl e of Europe .
Whtoevtr taot a c:han« to 1
would travel around. Some of
thec:ountriesJ&O(toM't'Wtre
Autria , Netherlands , Norway, Dmmark, and Germany," add«l Learn.
Student~ In the German
~~~Of~~rri~
in Munkh for their Rmatft-
ol st~y In September. 11re
travel-s tud y tou r COillistl
mainly of the Cenr'"le areas
in Europe.
:!:~ ~:!t~-=:~~0~
overall coordinator of the!
weekend event.
~~J~ ~mr,-·;rws:.~~::~
UWSP.
Poge 6
THE POINTER
November. 14, 1974
t,ARTSIE~TERTAINMENT
u
POINTER
-,
'Gypsy' .opens tomorrow
Musicians ethos questioned
WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE APPEARANCE OF
DAVID WRONE & RUSSELL NELSON
(Members of the UW-SP History Dept. Faculty)
AT THE BOOKSTORE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
AUTOGRAPHING COPIES OF THEIR NATIONALLY
KNOWN BEST·SELLER
WHO'S THE SAVAGE
The critically acclaimeo story of the white
man's mistreatment of the North American
Indian.
STOP IN AND MEET THE AUTHORS AND HAVE YOUR PERSONAL COPY AUTOGRAPHED.
,.
Friday, November 22, 9 A:.M. - 11 ·A.M.
THE pOI NTER
November 14. 1974
'South Africa' lly Mike Vamey
A ~esentative audience
•
-:i;h":.' ~ndvli-:! w::=~
Calde r 's A S tate. A
Slalemc-•1, A Sla lco mateSolllh Afrka ,inthe Fine Arts
Center courtyard.
Jt. used moiler n poetry,
darx:e and music to convey a
country that has t9 miUion
blacks an d four million
whiles ,wi th the whites in
control olallasoectsol lifeln
this separate and unequa l
society.
calder' who doubiC'd as
p r oducer and dirco c tor,
decided to stage this
production a rt e r he had
witnessed apa r theid while
spending the summer in
wilhgoodvocalluUon,Jtron&
mental statementa aod black
colored dot.bi.IIJ all wtlleh
proWced &ood elfecl.
succ~s5ful -scenario
and white 15 white.
Peny Rajskl, Nancy
Nusba um , Lynn Garvey,
Roseanne Gruenll:e, Kathy
Klnney and Dena Green all
performed In the above
mentioned capacity.
Being not an expert on
1 thought· this to be the best
of the dance numbers, not so
muc h in pure talen t, but In
total e ff ect. The
choreography done by Laura
Stondall and Jane Hanneman
choreosraphy.
Moder n Sou th Af rlun
music supplemented all the
dance routines. It's a form ol
jnz developed from folk
wasg~a t .
The m~ment
Sam EYo took us closer to
South Africa than anybody
withhlssin&ing of ' 'TheSong
ol a Soulh Afr ican Black,"
which he sang In Efi k. He
composedboththewordsand
music for this song.
was very
nuid throughou t. The one
. J'mnotanenthustaStofit,l white dancer spelled out
will attempt to keep my ' 'Symbolism" in contrast to
analysis ol wha t happened therestcladlnblack.
The second dance team
thlft diff~nt limes during
Soul.b Afrka on my level. conlliSted of Unda Kullman
hopinc you will understand Suutt e Za r uba, Gregory
lhis in your sc:ru tiniut ion of Ergen and DavldRellly. They
performC'd well also. Sharon
the wriUen word bere.
Partall:inginthe firstdanc:e Feay did lhe choreography .
were Bobbie Boedet-, Amy
Stelnkellne r ,
Mequa nlnt fo;!: t::;:st
Ta r d:e&n. Debi Brooks, herself. Of all the dan«rs she
Karen Pintar and Jeanine seemed m o1t ta le nt e d .
Greene also did her own
darx:e,whlch ~n 'tmean
~':':atn"Y
Johannnbura as a member
Calder
of an acting company. He
made the contacts in LoDdon
d uring UWSP's semester
Their s t agi ng and
abroad ~ram there.
evuything abou t them was
The poet r y reade rs, or very sim ple. In itself It was a
5hould 1 call them r«itut, ~flC"Ction on South Africa in
helduptheirC'fldoftheshow lhesense tha t black Is black
""'·
.......
The slghlin& and so und
wasn'tperfC"Ctthenig ht lwas
there: Timing aeemed to be
off a Jlttle In a few places.
My corwratulatlona to this
senior student, Calder from
Concord, N.C.; for he has
discoverC'd whateducatlon Is
all about.
Flicks show Sex hongups,
Brondo, Citizen Kane
!-i \'e melts are available for
viewing enter tainment lhis
~~o'H:k on eampu:s.
Wba t Do You s.,. to a
Nabd ta dy'! will show
•
just as Hearst did in real life.
Kanefindsryoungoperasta r
and makes her into a star,
just as Hearst discovered the
dancer Marion Davis aod
~~~:~~~ 7C:~;m(Ub~_ t';: m~d:n':."sintou!::::~ r able
lhis movie Allen F\mt takes
hb candid camera to an X.rated movie.
It is a facetious, insitht!ul
look into our society's sex
han&14"1· Wh8t would you say
when a lady emeras from a n
elevator wearing nothing but
a pune?
~flC"Ction of lleanl's life
~valves around three abst ract themes of wealth,
power, and love. One fanal
fact clinches the arsument
for parallelism, Hearst attempted aod ,.,.. ~hi t
successful at surpresslna: the
film's distributioa.
The Edna carlsten Gallery
FOR THE OIIE
YOU CHERISH
esta bllahedm t966 a l
hi;~i~~~~n~da;il! 1 ; Ka~u!!~li~~';~~ ~aJ~'C:~~on'sthno;4t n g ~~:!reFi:;
1
1
:1 ~ ~4'~e ,!~ ::-~a= The_ film can be ,.tc~ on~~~~~=~ be ~~f.:~~~etion
:;;!~~:~~ ~~;
theOMEyed.JacoUC1mlp\ets
motOf"CYcle &an& movies.
the double feature . Brando
teams with Karl Malden in
lhis film . ll is one of Branda's
few westerns and a ~
powerful film .
The double feature starts at
7 p.m. in the UC.
On Mona.ay tnt Residence
Hall Council will be JPOnsoringtheir rilthmov ieofthe
semester. O.mllo can be
viewed a t the De Bot Center at
8 p.m. and at the same time
1'\lesday at the Allen Center.
)•
The classic film,CIIb u
Kue, wiU also be offered
Tuesday, Nov . 19. Some
criUabavedistingulsbedthis
fil m ubein&thebestofall
time. Maste rm ind Orso n
Welles, at age 25 ,.,., given
carte bl anc he a nd un -.
:~rl;t~n~~od~o;tyoo~ a;:~
editinc.
Cha r lea Foster Ka ne ,
played by Welles himself,
ctc.lyp..-allelltheUleol
William . Randolph Hearst.
newspaper tycoon in the early
1900's. Kane buiktlan emplre
of newspape rs, tele1 rap~s
and l'le'WS aervke In the m!Mt
:.n
=**** **** **' '"""" "**********************
******
,:aencl~lnr.!~J~
Walerrolor WISCOnSin was
::n~
held annua lly
*NOW OPEN*
~ S&J Palace. Restaurant
1 059 MAIN STREET
Piua
:
* Steaks *:
Spagh~Hi
I
..i
I
·
i
a
:
i
1.~~~~-mrn.. . . .~
~OUTDOORS
POINTER
-Gov't. to study
endangered species
Sl•ty -ooe apecl u or
po u lbly endan&ered or
tbreateoed mollusks and
cru ataceanl will be the
subjectollntenslve atudiel by
the federal &O'tmUDeat, II
s t a te l a nd the Di t lrlct
of Columbia.
lor~t'= ~.S~ca~
W"lldllfe~odet.nnlno
om1a
the stabs ol
snal.ls, 35 ·mktw
pearly
musSeb and len Central
AUantic crustacean~ .
/
owderbu~ns
.,,·
and ,
backlashes
by Joel C. Guenther
Imagine, if you will, a frosty morning
silent with a late November chill. The stars
are bright as It Is not yet sunrise. Everything
is just righf .. lfttle or no wind, the stand Is set,
lunch Is packed, coffee Is hot and the rifle
stands ready.
Yes, all Is just right for you've prepared
well for the openlrJg of the deer gun season.
Surely those long hours spent scouting the
area for rubs, scrapes and trails will pay off.
You' ve actually picked out the buck you
want .. a nice, fat ten pointer. Nothing can go
wrong .
Finally it' s shooting time and you're
tensed. Any minute now.-A twig snapsi .You
wait a moment to 'be sure of the target. There
he is, just as anticipated I It's the buck I You
raise and fire--one shot, a clean kill.
Now imagine yourself In a hospital. The
only ones present are you, a state trooper,
the warden and a woma n with three small
Sde ntilts believe theu children . The two men are talking to you but
~ique abilities can be used
you can't hear them. All you see Is a
as modeiJ for the developflash ... and the woman with the kids. The
ment of ayn~tk dntgs.
kids are playing while the woman just
stares, stares at nothing.
A door opens and a tired looking man
The Endapcem:l Species
Act of 11173 d ir ects the
appears only to shake his head. There' s a
Department ol the Interior,
moment of numbness and then a scream, loud
lhrougbtbeFishandWlldlire
and piercing . A scream to last forever.
Strvice, to cond uct a revl~
of thO&e species which a re
A woman In white helps the other from the
"thr ea te ne d " or " e nroom. The children fe~rfully follow, cry ing
da!lltm:l." A notice of this
rev iew was publis hed in the
for their mother ... and their father. The
Federal ~&Is ler and will
warden and trooper try to help you up but
affect t9 1tates lncludin&
your legs, your whole body has no feeling .
Wisconsin.
The F ish an d WildiHe
Everythi ng has gone dead.
Serv ice has noliried th e
All you can saY Is "There's the buck! "
govemon ollheleiUites and
Editors note : Hunt safely. You niay save a
themayorofthe District of
Columbia oflhilreview.
life ... maybe your own .
ARE YOU IN THE MOOD
TO DANCE TO SOME
''LIVE''
MUSIC
for a change?
On Nov. 14 at 9:00p.m. \JAB Presents
TrUe
IN "A DIRTY OLE SOCK HOP·,
MUSIC FROM THE 50's & 60's
2nd CNR
colloquium tonight
,om
;/;
/m
iii
jl[
~~
!2: ~
ID,111
ALLEN CENTER
$1.00 - $1.00 - $1.00 - $1.00
Theltoeond presentaUonol
the Colleae of Nat ur al
Reaources tCNRl fi!Uoqulwn
aer les w1Ubeheldtonlg.ht111
~ .In room 112 or lhe CNR
... ~Pot!,
su pervilof of
Boundlry W1 ter1 and Grtal
lAkes , Wl1cOn11n Deput·
ment of N1tural Resourm.
will be talrr. l n& about
" Planning !or Better Grta t •
La~=::;~ the second
prnentaUon IJ J•ck u~aton
Professional
Hair Sty11ng
Men & 'oriten
.R.K. Prbducts
2100 McCulloch
'344·5493
November 14, 1974
THE· POlN-l=ER. ......
Poge 9
f"'>v
People
.w
Students
exper.i~nce
on the
pe¥!c~~~U:i~ ln plant
ecoloay . plant taxonomy,
ornithology. forestey , JOI.Is,
mammalOI)', summes- cam p
andothtrcou.rsesareuRdto
draw up the proposed
m~n~~ement pl1n.
''The course Is benendal
becauseitlssimillartowhat
they would be dol~~& If they
were a v.ildllfe rnanqer.
ldtaUy. it lldesiJned tomalte
them thlnlt about how land
can be m1111ged to lnaeut
the wildlife population," uld
Lyle N1uman. a prolesaor for
'1bey don't get a lot o1
=:k:~•'ir!!:1!eUita~
plan Is designed to be the
culmination or wildlife
trainin& ror wildlife majors at
environment
by Jeff Lltttejohn
CPYirman, Envlronmeritill Counci l
It was encouraQing to see the large turnout
at the M ich igan Avenue-Oreyfus Lake
Forum. It was especially heartening to hear
the concern voiced in ma intaining the north
campus woods as a natura l biologica l
system .
The Environmental Council has always
opposed plans that we fel t would prove
detrimental to Its delicate wetland state .
However, it is .imperltlve that efforts be
..... made to dispel beliefs that the whole roadlake Issue has gone beyond the point of
constructive citizen Input. The decision has
not been made. We do have a say, but to offer
rational discour se at the discussion table, we
must have first reached a decision as to what
our priorit ies are going to be.
Do we want development north of campus
such as housing complexes ; food franchises
and additional roads and park ing lots Infi ltrating the area? Do we want to emphasize
intensive recreational use of the area (an
41t;~~so;'~B~!t~inp~: a==p~re~~ ~~~~~
laboratory, 'with adequate provisions for
recr eation? The latter Is the one most
preferred by the Council .
We do have the opportunity to put it all
together: The r ecent legal decision requi r ing
a complete Environmenta l Impact
Statement will assist these efforts ..
It would appear that Individuals of position
have vested Interests wh ich may hamper
their ability to make a rational, objective
decision concerning this whole affa ir . They
are presently ski mming over via ble alternatives.
Hopefully, with the addition of your
comments, suggestions and opinions we can
counter th is tendency and retain the north
campus property as an Invaluable resource
area for researc h, study and en vironmentall y sound recreation.
UWSP.
As part or the course
requitema~t
for Wildlife 4$1,
students must se:lect1n area:
analyte its veae tal lo n ,
ktenlify the plants, shrubs,
draw up a lllt species o(
lnlmals present, utim•te
population levels ol e.ch
.species by CQUIIIiDJ U'~U.
""""""'·
legislation
review
His sweiy area Is the teo acre
AmbrO&e F1 rkus farm which
Is located about five miles
north or UWSP campus on
Rese~e
Sl.
Each student In Fred
Baumprtner'a wildlife clau
fa differ~! sectlora ol the
same course) work on a 40
acre tract of land which Is
Department of Natural
Resources (DNRl land. On
a detailed map, theY plot
animals and 1nlmal signs.
Attheendolthesemester,all
information Is put to& ether on
one big composite map.
''To me, the moet lm·
portant thing Is that If one Is
golngintothefleldofwlldlife
man~~eme11t, he must hive a
good undentandh~& ol why
wild animals are fOI.Rld In
certain hlbltats. H they don't
have a 1ood understandln& of
exactly what the 1nimall
needs u
far 11 life
requirements, food, shelter
and water, they c.aMOt do a
1ood job o1 makina cha~~&es
in a habitat wbk:b will result
~t:1e':""~~ .U:,~m~~
Baumgartner said.
SAF vses gift
Environmental
The Society of American
Foresters ISAF) cut about 25
cords of red pine in October
wit h two of three new
chalnuws donated to them .
The foundation, a separ ate
orJaniratlon from UWSP
wh!ch operates for the sup·
port and bendit ol UWSP,
donatedtbeuwstotheSAF,
acco rd l n1 to Will iam
Vlekerstalf, special aalstant
to the ch..ncellor.
lnstnlmental ln obtalnln1
the saws for the SAF wu
Leona rd Gibb of the
Development of Alumni
Rel1tions at UWSP ,
H.R. IIIII, tilt Bureav ol
Lnd Mln.&&tmtol Or&llllt
AC1 . hu come under Sen-etary
ollnterior.~MortoD'a
lenlllny. Mortonlnalettn- 10
JamnHaley. "-l&tlrior
Committee c:halrnuft,
propoMd amendmtaU to allow
the uc retary to utsbllth
O::.:~~~e;•:
Smale In
tm.
Is pr-ll.)l
.wJed In tbe HeMe wbtN It
hu bem for four yur1.
X-COUNTRY SKI TOURI
5 DAYS - DEC. 18-22
•
through 'plan
1Wdlnce from me. II Is a
learning experience of their
own w~e they tear:a to
depend on the i r own
Clpabililles. l dora't telllhem
v.:hlt kind o1 a veaetallonal
analyliltodooriOOUt In the
field with them," said
Naum1n . His cla11 must
~~elect an area with diversity
and Include lhe· lhree major
hablla t types suc h 11
wetlands, f orest and
cropland. It cannot be an 80
acre cornfield .
• ·
"ltlsachalltfllebecause
the ma111gement propoul Is
noalmplethl n1, but rather It
Is a complex plan which In·
eludes soil types and use
mtrk:tlons, economk: and
llmellmltatlons,rHtrlctlons
and.or allowances due to
specific nora ty~ ol the
area alkl rHiriclionl to ftl·
sure little disruption of the
ecoiOSYolthearea,"said Bill
f'rtundorf, a senior enrolled
In the course.
" It allo lues tbe .tudents
abUity to not only apply his
wlld iHe
m a na1e men t
byKatberioeK-aiJki
A wildlife man1gement
Porcupine Mountains
Wilderness State Park
-COSTFood • Transportation • Camping Equlp.-$20 .00
EXTRA: X-Country Skis, Boots, Polos-$7 .00
EXTRA: Snow Shoos-$6.50 .
SIGN UP THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 14
UHtVERsrTV C£HTEA- YAH HISE ROOiri 7 P.M.
ForFurtherlnfo.: JM:It~t....U
Rest And Activity
n Is OUf' dill)' •aper~ th•t rnt ls th• PfOCedura
lor lncr•aslng physlologlctl 11Ucl• ncy •nd
•llec:tlvenell. ln•fflcl•nt lunctlonlng ol th•
::::~f:~c.'J''!~ ~~[~~~
t::d ·:~lrn"...s.•a•r~
lrt nslormed ltvough th• mec:h1nlc:s of th• s iMp
atst• Into •fflcll nt phyalologlcal functioning
••P«i~ed •• U••Unns 1nd clarity of mind. This
::..~ ~Y~~-=~Ioneff~let:;,.sy;,':::'sc!~~::'a~
Medh1Uon wwta by the nm• n•tur•l prlncip(• ,
lnc:r•as lng phyllologlcal growth through r•st .
BecluM TM oroduces •n ...,., ~ rnl lhlln
PMp, tM QfOWih of phyaloklgk al etUcJ.,c,. and
eftKti•WI... Is grNUy 11nta.nc.d through TM, •s
l~ttld by the WNtth of sc:leniHk: r•narch on
subl.et.prKtlcl~tg TM.
For further
lnlfoduc:tory
Information ther• wilt M an:
LKtufe on TAANSCENOENTAL
=:~ r:-::.ar;,.=~ ~~= ::~~n~~
5473.
Page 10
THE POINTER
No.embe<14,1974
~OUTDOORS CONT.
POINTER
Power lines called pollution source
CNR to host lands
Aeonfermceon ''Tbe Role
ol Uee Value Tuatioa la
na•lronm~nt.ll
lalereslfi,
otbtr~dtiz.enaud
~~~~~llbtin&
aU~et1
Proanml to Preaer•~ lePJa~ an opportWllty to
A&ricultural a11d COli · dilaiU their probleml and
Rf"UC)' La.adl" wW be bdd views with -=b otber.
Coolermce apeakers wW
oa Satun:lay, Hoot . 11. at tbe
CoDe&~ ol Nallnl ~ dilaiU Mw arrent tauUoe
Power lines IUCh as these near Mitdlson,
have come under flre for possibly being
environmentally unsound. Photo by Roger
W.. Barr.
eonrermce
.................
md~WlleOalin .
1be
ag r ic ultural and
undevdoped laodl wllldl .,..
_
ipCIQI(Ir'ed by tbe Wllconain
Natura l Beauty Q:lundl , lbe
UWE:ml:llioa,tbeLacueol
Women Voters ol Wilconl!n
bu been
under
preaw-~
rrom urbl.a
deYelopnmt, ml&ht be wed
to proled u-e Landi rrom
~rbanaprawl.
Aaembly st-ter Norman
~larm,..tuud
Arts & Lectures Presents
Friday, November 15, 1974
MARGARET MEAD
4:00 p.m. Rm. 119 University Center
·
{Flee)
Senina~ on lfuman Identity,
Social lnleraclion, and Changing Sex
IIGies
Open
8:00 p.m. Michelsen Concert Hall
flnnal Ucture
- Teplc: l'lpla1lon and Food Crisis
Students soc & UWSP 1.0.
for formal lecture
346-4666
2 Floon of Muo1c • ••
rce
SEE CAMEL DO .ITS THING
WITH CLIMAX
AND SPECIAL GUEST UNICOR
WED., NOV. 20 in QUANDT
at 8 p.m.
Poge 12
THE OOINTER .-
Novea~ber
14, 1974
Pointer:s pla·n better finish
~y R.anllyA.Pellata
1UC«S1 wUI depend upon jult
The tt74-1S UWSP Pointer
basketbaU team Is wwkin&
hard in prep.,ina for lhe
upcomina: auon with a aood
chilra ol lmprovina ~
rear's Wiaconlin State
Universit y
Conference
how fast our freshmen can
adjust to lhe style we play
and help the older men out.
We-must handle lhe ball
betl.er; lastyear -hadway
too many turnoVerS. The bil
question with a youna: team ia
a..t
er.ch ~~n: be~~ how
Bob Kruecer, ''Thla Is tbe
tallftt team I've COICI'Ied
since I've been here and
However. the bead co.ch,
we 're out to win some ,_ in his twelfth season,
remarted: "We do have the
aamea."
qukkness and be!plh that Ia
ollen needed. There ls 1ood
(\l,~teio head
~~=~t=" and thi a year 's team
At •wmesl.er, lhe Pointers
will add t ...'O ma« players.
They are 6'7" Mike Me·
Daniels and Larty Sterno.
nw pair will transfer fnxn
Flori da Tech and UW
Madison ~livdy.
f~,;~;:1bi~~ ~~:
peded to upun lhe team,
saki Krueget".
Aaistin& the head co.ch
lhis year are freshmen Coach
Jerry Gotham and an ex·
Ste-o-ens Point standout Bruce
Weinkauf. This season
~
Krueger gave defending
PoleflliaUywebavethe ldds, champion Eau Claire lhe nod
It just ckpenda on the ad- to repeal , trith '1\'h.ltewater
and
LaCrolle both poalng u
stment of the younaer
tough competiton.
Yff'8 alld some luck."
.:n,:nr:::,
Winter teams
•
ready for seasons
The live winter sports
teamJ at · UWSP have all
pnctked at leut a week DOW
and Ill only another week the
Poin t er swimmers will
lnlliatethenewlr:aiOtl.
Swim Colch Lynrt " Red"
81a.lr will pit the IIIWimnten
and four dlvera out for hia
team apinst each othu In an
lntra4QU1d meet a t 2 l!.m.,
9J.nday in the Bill Gelwlcka
Memorial Pooi. 'Ibe foUowina
two· aame home urlel
aaalnst Chlcaao S l ate
Unlvenity,
Alllntra~pmela
schedult'datlp.m. Nov. t~ln
the Tce odrome . An U ·
~na.d~~::r~:
RUlon with the audience wUI
prt'Cfde the daah. Admlllion
will be charaed. All kids In
displays mort: siu and depth
:,v:~C:Cu~ r~:.ld•llon
lhan many tuma I've teen.
Thlrty. two akaterl are
We1lbe stroncer this year."
F'riclay they11 ldckolf the
Last aeasoa the Pointers
M:asoo with a home meet vylna ror 11 varsity apota,
finished with t-16 seasOn
lncl udlna 17 freshmen ,
"I
wilbthetheory
acainst UW Eau Qaire.
F'lnaUy
Krueger
stressed
recont andpve up nearly 76 that the team which «~ntrob
Blair said ll'l'lfreabmen and BJanche said. Worllouta have
..._ pointape:rpmewhileK<Irinl the boards controls the tbelm~offansupport ten returning lettermen make centered on what Blanche
calla the basic fundamentalajust OVel' 70 thfmaelvtS. One aame," alated Krueaer. for bis team. ''To have a
ak atlliJ , allck handllna.
of the facets Krufler em· " Reboundlna la very, very succeu ful t eam, " he
said,"you must win at home, six days swlmmlna: about 225 Pl•ina: and poaiUonlna; and
phaslud for lhla yur fa Important," he a~.
and to do lhls, fan suJIP(Irt Is lapaa day per man.
there'a beoen a limited amount
reboundlna.
..enUal."
oi'Krlmma&in&·
Offer.lvel)', Pointer fans
''Thereiamoretalentaiwl
can klok lor lhe team to run a mentioned Steve Menzel and
"Our paU1111 and atlck
'1'bere will be a freshmen deplh on thla tam than any
p.~llem offense with aome Uoyd Thorton u two iU)'I pme on Frida}', Nov. 22,
other team I've had, "· Blair handllns wa1 rotten when W1!
breakln& when It provea who tan )Imp a lld are quid:. a&inst Fox Valley Extensioo :!~~labtoglnnlnahlatenlb ttarted but It haalmptOVed,"
helpful.
Also Hendt Tom JaMRII of and on S.lurday. Nov. 23,
he said. '' I'm mott lmpreued
SUn Prairie wu depicted as fa11.1 can pt their lint look a t
" We have several In· with our development In
'1bere will alao be aome
the '74 Pointers Ill an Intra· dividualatrilhlhepotenUalto potiUonlnt. lt'saU d.lsclpUne
experlmentlnJ 1o1 n1 oo," ~::!d~~u~roo;e the squad pme to be held In be conference event winners and we're comlna a l q."
' Krueaer saki. '"'be players tranaler Paul Woita, a
~ndtl)'m .
andlthinktbeteamha.aa
must be able to play JOl!d defenalve playe r
'lbePolnterbasketballand
chilncetowln the conference
man-to--man defense as fttl ceUentsbooter, wlll
meet," be said.
wreatllnc teama will both
u combi.Dadona ol the trap,
begin play Nov. 215, OMich Bob
Blair 1w
half<OW'I or fuU«<~rt man·
Krueaer'a caaera host1n1
t1>rnan preu." be said.
WlnonaStateandColch Dave
:e~:r~::r.era tnvellna
~~:.-=~~n~:~
a~l::!t~h"!'!d
•
All lnlra-equad basketball
pme la scheduled for Nov.
Zl.
''Thirty wrestllna hopehila
have~ llflln1 W'fi&hta,
runnlna and worklnJ on
fund amental mo¥ea ,"
Stewart saki. Included are
five lettermen, 15 frt:lhmen
andei&htout4•laters.
" We're wortlng on foot
work a lot." Stewart aald.
" We have to be better on our
feet for taktcSowr.. Collece
wreaWn& fa 1nalnly bued on
takedowns and escapes."
of"~'o:~;:t~=
We're weak In lhe ll&ht·
wt'iJhla," he 11.,1d.
The Pointer l)'mnaata have
the tonaeat walt for the
season to bealn. Dtap\le
atarUna pnctke three Wftks
aco. their first meet isn't until
Dec. 1 at home a&alnJt
Northern Mktd&an.
Sixteen lndhtlduala are out
for the team, aald MW Coach
Paul DeChant. Four are •
~~re~ta':::
who've~ competed ln the
aport before.
"We're worldna two houra
r,.C:~·::act;r·~,on~
"We ' re not dolna ao)'
=~::w
:u=-.:::
onthealdUaoleacbe¥ent. We
need fduc:ated m\lldl,"
•
-:· '\·•.- r--•·
ni£ POINTER
,
Poge 13
'i<O'"
Pickers stink while W_o ody burns
~'ltas.ahu.Mlllc
HaWr•aaHIIIear..c
"We would have doae
• alright if it wasn't ffX' the
be sm&U, but they're abo
Ums by 11 .
. . ..
Pttu-..p wn- Clevd. .. :
Cu Cree PN!tt do It! Docs
=~~~
==-~:~=~~
the bieep! "
Glenn
Edwards!
nus doquenlst.temerat by
Oblo State Coach Woody
~~:':: ~ ~~~
perlecUy delcribel the way
the Su perpl c lren felt
followin& SUnday'a disasteR
In the NFL
MIADeseta wa- ~ S.y :
Broclrinaton '• '"one yanl and
a su of mud" oae.e 1s
hoDelaa. Purple Gq by n
~he 'sreplacedbyeithe­
RuMin' Randy Walker OJ'
Eric Torlrt:lson.
Oaltl111d
.,ve kales, thanks to the
crrorts and non-efforts ol: Joe
Namatb, Mack HerTon, Jeac
F'rcitas, Joe FerJUI(In. Glmn
Edwards and Ken Andcnon,
0\l ft'
Saa Die1a:
Saa Fraaehca ••er
Qicqa: 11le ocly ofJtnslve
RlPP<ri the Bears' Gary Hulf
Jets Is from bls own
jockstrap! &n by two.
New £a1l••• ..,er NV
J!t1 : Patrltts by 17 as
Rkhard eu~u ceta oilftl.
Dc.ftr ""' KC: 1bc GD1J
Denver t.be Qllefs mJ&bt beat
Is Johl.
~ by ll!¥m .
Wfa'- at Mlaa.l : To lbe
wiJlMI'&oe~UDdispu-.tfU"'t
place in tbe AFC Ealt. l&.mJ
huweaastraJ&btlDibe
Where to eat with the elite
~Jt. ..y~~el
Ali I tpee:W aervice to
UWSP fans who follow the
Pointer ath l etic teams
It's gonna be lights out for throuahout Wisco nsi n , we
Din Fouts u the Raiders win
by TKO In the ninth.
U ..,"'New Ork1111: 11le
onlytimctheSainiiiC'Ofcis
on Saturdly night. Rams by
ol:fer this suney o1 ldect.ed
eating spots ffX' each o( tbe
nlneconferencedtie..
Eaeh of these eateries hu
Soml Ul redln& to a 7-$ IC«'e .
been taste-tested by an Iron·
Ooly C&mac'a spollftl 12..0 nine.
wiUed member of our staff.
dayltcpt the week from being
Ratings are based on the
Wulli.act- our DaUas : stomach tablet tt) and lbe
a total I -.
Our yearly r«0rc1 il now 76- WelibthcSitinsbythrecio maries can range from JH , which Is rathet' dim th is wild card collis ion tablet to four.
llerc'slhcsystem :
C'omparfd to Carnac's 117.0.1. becaU5C Rogu Staubach calls
By the way •.Caraac's weclrJy audiblninthcbuddle.
srl«tka; c.an be beard over
• Not bad unlca you're
O.duall ""' Hont.oa : U
Radio Free Arabia C'lffY tbeOiluscan win , tbey1lgct GubamK=
...ltain'tlheJUtz,but...
Friday follawln& evening a Colton Bowl bid. It 's our
llps<etollheWeek u • ·eaee
-.u.ke anai:rliftelkkaeu
prayer.
Oncy wiMilll by teft .
o..rntstopll :
Wcd;tn :
Sl. Louis over Pldlly :
Ssm · a Sapc r Scr•lcc
AUaala ..,.er S.lllm-: Ali There1l be fealhm aU over
faraswe're~.thc
thcpjacc u tbnetwosquare
Colli a re a ll ICidlnas. ol:f, but we lhinlr Roman i5l 't ... uotil t - hours after
Falcons by feu .
Glbriclwill run afowl of the you 'vcca~ . Drtralt ..,er NV Gl111t1 : Big Reel dcfcnac. cards by
lkm~bcr. the Gianll may four .
...
·-·
:::::.o::~o!~ ~r~=
IEB'?F&$'4f ~I
f'ltESEI..TSito cotCEaT
CLIMAX
BLUES BAND
UtUCORN
QUAifDT fiElD HOUSE UW-STfYffiS POIIIT
THE POINTER
Noomnber 14, 1974
Football
. scores
.t, sPORTS CONT.
wsvc
Wblttwater 32 Olhkoab 11
LICN:al: • Stout 7
PlatteYUJe 20Eau Clalre:t
Rlvl!l' FaDs 21 Stevent Point
14
Northland Z2 Superior a!
POINTER
BIG TEN
Wlxulsln 21 Jon u
Mkhlgan State II Ohio State
"
Alichi&anl4Winoit6
Norlhwntern:l41ndian.22
Minnesota 24 Purdue 2ID
~~a31Miuouri0
Alabama 30 LSU 0
USC :MStanfonl tO
SMU 11 Texu AUf 14
Georiia 17 F1orida II
North Carolina Stale 12 Penn
State7
Baylor 34 Tens U
Brigham Young 21 Arl10na
Slate II
KenWclty 31 Vanderbilt l2
Aubw'n 24 Mississippi State
211
Oemson 54 North C.rollna 32
Slate 13
Marylaod 4l ViUai'IOYa 0
F1oridaSlate21 Miaml (Fla. )
Nebiasb 23 Iowa
.
Oklahoma State 29 Kansas
StateS
Texas Tech 21 TCU 0
Arkansas 25 Rke I
.
UCLA 21 <ngon 0
Tennessee 34 Memphis Slate ·
Qallfornla 52 Wuhlqton 26
Colorado 17 Kara.as II
Miami 101 19 Kmt Slate 17
Army t7 Air Force t1
Yale 37 Penn 12
AriJ:ona 3-4 Cohwado State 21
Tl'le 1974 women's swim team consists of
from left, front row : Beth DeWitt, Julie
Jesse, Kim Fletcher, Captain Linda Burch,
Cindy Sater, Marlt Clzmas, Karen Sla tte ry
Pam Bla jesk l. . Second row : Rene
Campbell, Missy Jones, Liz Smith, Ga ll
Ski Touring
is for
everybody
and
Guzman, Robin Van Olen. Top row: Ba r b
Sm ith and Sarah Pierr e. Photo by Rick
Clgel.
A__
....._..,_.,
THE
FCII
lEST •
---.
... _
ST. lOUIS
JAZZ QUARTET
¥loll
with
!Dslol.5lta!tlle.
lld.
,
JEANNE TREVOR
Mon.: Nov. ·18.,.......
.............
.......
,,_ ...
.......... s ....
_,
Program Banquet Rm. (U.C.)
n.n.. .... n : 1:21iJ&
T-.., .... a,l':llr.a
................
..... ,........._ __.....~
........................
,_ ................. ._.
..........
c... ........
_._ ......
'MAKE$100
ld,
$1 .00 - STUDENTS
$2 .00 - NON-STUDENTS
Tickets AYallabla at
Information Desk (U.C.)
Sponsored By
U.A .B. PERFORMING ARTS 6
U.A .B. COFFEEHOUSE .
-
Falcons claw
Pointers, 28- 74
/
llyRMI Sc.U. Uocll
The UWSP football team
ended a very dlsappolnUng
sea~«tonaJOUrnottuRiver
Falls ran over, lhn:lugb and
around Paint's defense en
rouletoa2:1-t4vktory.
The Pointer's defense wu
defenu lus aaain1 l t he
Fakons &round pme as lt'a
wlshboneattac:lllmalled353
yards on the lfUW!d. Headina
the au.au.lt wu ll&hlnlnJ
quick llalfbacll Keith Cobb.
Cobb 'l outtide dashes
earned him 12tyardlln only
nine carries. U It wasn't Cobb
::;u:f,:~'ctruW:~en:,~
Roaers or Dave Barlow
plowlnathelrwaythrou&hlhe
middle of the Poi nter line.
Quarterbaclllnc the Fakoo
o f = • ~;f.aw:r"e:;
onlymanaaedt4polnts, R.Hd
Giorclanahlton29ol48clarts
~WI~ Jf:!·w~or:j~~
terceptlons. Glordana's ends
had another field day u Doug
Krueaer led the way with ten
AlltrPolntcouldnotmove
the ball, a shor't pv~t enabled
t h e F a l cona t o h ave
poueuion In Potnl't territory
and Falls moved 47 yatdl for
a nothe r scor e with Cobb
lkirting the end for 22 yards
and the toucbdown mallin&
theiCOI'el3-7.
Point lben bepn Ita only
scorlnJ:drlvecllhe flnt half
by getUrc tbe ball at the 25
yard line. Giorda.Da moved
the team down field and hit
rnerve split md La Valley
for a 22 yard touehdcnm.
However, ..Falls proved Ill
offm&ive tqhne. u they
slowlygr<IUndtheball up-
field . Six minutes and 72
yards later Barlow ended the
drive with a 2 yard dive lor
the touchdown.
ln the second hair, one or
Poinl 'sfourtumovers led to
another River Falls touch·
do\lln as IUver Falls took
~on~":':~:=
thedrive. Thistime hissprtn t
wu
lor 21 yardl .
Pol nt'a 1111 dr ive wa1
RiverFalll&oton the board hlghll&hted wi th two Glrw·
firat as end Randy Taylor. dana to 0\artler pas~~~ . Joe
cauaht a I yard p-.. from Pii«:llyearTleatheballln
Weyman late I.Q the flnt tnxn tbe tmee y ard Une to
qtatter. The dr lva was
end the ICCirizle .
bi&hlighted by Cobb's Sl yard
n,. Pointft'a end the MUon
jaUIII that set up the loutb- UlntheWSUCCGdfll"fttCe
dowo .
and :J-7 overaU.
~tiona .
aooct
·'
THE POINTER
November 14, 1974
Page 15
.c..c. team earns trip to_ _Nationals
by S&cvea Sc hlllt&
Saturday at carthage the
UWSP Crou Countey team
sevel\th place, follo..'ed by
Rick Zaborske ;~nd Dave
Elger , with eleve nth a nd
" Had a be;~uti!ul race-he's
had two great races back to
back,"" said Amiot .
1 event h _and nInth,
the Conference Meet a week
ago and was not at full
strength-"Pat hadn't run at
all since Moaday ; be ran the
las t two miles on pure
determ·i nation a nti was
completely exhausted at the
end of the race," said Coach
places ; . Mike Simon, :U ; Don
Buntman, %2; John Fusinatto,
u and RW1 Luethe, 35.
Amiot 1ees Nationals as
being very tough in temu of
lhequalityolrunoerthatwiU
be there. ILa1t fe&r the
three teams from District 14 ;
ticip.atlna:.
"We've got a team there
now and e verybody is
depending on everybody
else," said Amiot.
Lookingbackonlheseason,
Amiot sai d ," We ' re real
respe«:ti~-ely.l
All told , there will be about
~ifh~~~'j~isJ! th~~~~;des~ti~~Yr~ at fi~!dm~~~e ofr!'Jio~1!; !'!,;h~o re~;;s::~· ~~~
Dis trict 14 Meet.
The Meet's top runner was
Lucian Rosa or Parkside
,.·hose time or 24 :39 was 33
seconds ahead of the nearest
runner Joe Hanson o f
·
[..a(:ro5se.
t-'lnishing first in the Meet
;!'n:-a!!~~~~~in~
~~tr,
Parll:side, third , 80; Plat·
teville, fourth, 14 ; carthage,
fifth, 108 and Ri ver Fa U.s
placed sixth with 125 points.
In a race that sa w its top
threeteaJTUandfirstfifteen
Individuals qualify for the
Na tionals, Point nosed out
Parkslde by eight points and
Pla ttevUie by 12 to qualify.
This is the first lime that
Point has sent the whole team
to Natioa~ls, Instead ol just
certainindividuals,socbas
last year when Stevens Poin t
sent three runner.~ .
The top ruMer for Ste\•ens
Point was Pat Timm with
who finished
13,
1
~~~x~ ct;:;~ ~
ad,·er tisea recentmovie.
lnstead, theseanbutafew
top nam e ""'esUers -.et to
SPE captures,
by H.obScballock
~~~~~...,o:Si:; at ~
yard double pass from Mike
Der-rertoMikeOaleytoMark
Rosedy to get the touch·
down. Hansenscoredtherirs t
of his points as he ca ught a
l.)ierrwaerlalfortheextra
poin t.
With two minut es
remaining lD the haU DefTer
again hit Hansen, who was
open in the middle of the Vets
wne dde-nse for a touchdown.
SPEthea
point
to J ivemade
e:lllratime
This
Ro5ecky
corn.mandinJ tltoOhallllme
lead. At this stage the pme
looll:ed like It could develop
into a rout.
=
~[:,:~o~~a:::ea
tone and scored again as
quarterback found Hansen in
the end lOOt .
With about five minutes to
go in the game, the Vets
\loTapped up the scoring IS
Nash hit Arnie Laesing for
t he Co u ch down . Doug
Olristianson added the extra
point .
Taking advantage of two
key Vet penalties, SPE
controlled the ball for the
remaining minutes to ice the
gamea ndthechampionslilp.
t:.dltonnott- :
T he Sig ma Phi E p1ilon
fr;oternlly,holdenoflbe lt1~
int r am11ra l
football
Ull~apparenllyhaveLOforfelt
all of their samH beca11H
they ue d an loells lble
player. Al:cording to Jan
ll anua, a member of the
fralefllity , Mike Derrer was
tht playu lnvol>'td . Ap parently the VeiJ knew
Dtrrer wu ineligi ble and
playtd the &•m~ 11ndu
pc-otnt.. This IDikH the Veil,
oapaP'f'r at ltu t.thelootb•ll
thaiDpiOIII.
~e~~~~hi~t~~~~~~~~ p::~
willfeaturefour matches.
Four bouts had also been
featured. last semester.
Geoff Portt, who last
semester defeated his op.
pooent, will open the action.
PorU, at ~ pounds, will
g rapp) e 235 pound Jim
BrunzeU, a native ol White
Bear Lake, Minne50la.
In contrast, the KCQnd bout
wiilfeatureatagtnmmatch
l'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!'!!!!!!!!'lll
FOR THE SIGOOT & BEST
HOT SANDWICH IN TOWN
TRY A
p.JII(romO.veNasbtoGary
BILL'S PIZZA
~-
•
LAY-IT-AWAY
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
A SMALl DOWH t ATMfHT WI LL HOLD
•
T1 LL WANTID
pu=~=~i.star
Wrestlingpt"ogramwillgoto
the UWSP Athletic Depart·
ment and ita programs.
All seats are reserved.
nctetl may be obtained at
the Sport Shop or Coach Don
Amiot'• omce. Stuclents may
call 34&-3677 for tkkets or
further information .
ITALIAN IIOASI BHf SANDWICH
The SPE continued to
exploitthemlddleoflheVets
RINGS
I SHE WILL
ALWAYS
· CHERISH
pounds. The duo v.ill wresUe
against Billy the Kid , a 4'3",
99 pound grappler, and Sunny
BoyHa'y es,a t4' 1",a t02pound
Ca nadian.
lvan Putskiof Poland, who
according to the "Eau Claire
Specta tor" hu "arms that
lookliktlhi&hs transplanted
from a normal human
being," will challenae 265
pound German Baron · Von
Raschke.
Thursday's main event will
fea ture Superstar Billy
Graham agai111t Milwaukee's
Crusher.
The Crusber wu . abJe to
overcome great odds, brass
kn,.:kles and a profusely
bl eedins forehead last
Februar y while defeating
Iva n Koloff.
Superstar Billy Graham
has built up a natioa wl~
reputation as a cheater, hair
..::.,"':,,~·~;;•:.~:.:.
:f:v-:c::!nr~~k;!~
country
Natioaals before as a team
and that's Important. I think
th a t will help with our
r«ruiting," said Amiot.
" Overall,lthas beenagood
season," he concluded.
Engagement
appear Thursday, Nov . 21, ln
~~~=~~~,
. h.1p ,:;~;~~:'~.:"!~!~:;';
Ioses champ10ns
Sigma Phi Epsilon CSPE I
behind two touc:hdo-.o.-ns by
Jan HanKo took an early
lead and held on to beat the
Vets 22-l41ast Tuesday in the
intramural foo tba ll cham pionship.
Going into the game, both
teaJTU had imJ)f"eSSive playoff
~redentials . The Vets had
OY ts~ored three previo us
playoff teams by a combined
scn« of60-0 !Sims n-o. BSC
3Hl, tS Knutzen 18-o) while
SPE routed 3N Burroughs 280. 4E Pray :zw and nipped the
Wiz.ards 6-G.
'' Our c ross
~~~~m~=k ~! 1 gto11 ~f;
~:~:~:!: n~iihed~(ou:th~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Pro wrestlers to make
UWSP appearance
by Jim Habeck
With names like BiUy the
Kid , Baron Von Raschke and
Superstar Billy Gr aham
pka~-wlth-ow- seuoa and
v.-e have accomplished most
of our goals .
FROM
&i\ Keepea.ke•
~
"I:OtOTI: .. I:O OIAMDHO
II IH OO
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOOR DWIOIII ' GIFT CfiiiO
WE STAY OPEN SATUADAYSI
"Diamonds Our Specialty" .
lffPWf, COWMBJA & OWGf BLOSSOM
DIAMOND 11161
cHEcK
ouR PRicEs
_....._, .. & THilD ST.
~~ii-~i"'
ii~i'iiiiiii"i"iwi'*i"i"iiii~:~~~--:--::"_:~~~--------l
P()J:le 16
THE POINTER
November 14, 1974
Students fail to vote
Now, I'm s uu we've au ' Thf:ir only attem pt at higher
Letter,
On Nov. S, the re:sp<~Mible
people of Stevens Point
tumedouttovote in a major fac~ts describing the But . then, _you're only a
e lection . The involved Watergate sy ndrome, the college student and why
students of UWSP also turned apathy of students, and the should you know.
Well, the 1ecture Is over and
out but twcDy In record return to more simple times.
numbers.
As a matter of fact, we :u:!e~u~"":~~~~~ ~C::bly ':~YIW~e~~
euphemisms
of
the
day
and
read
I~article, Nld voted on
probably had mllf1! student.
tum out for lhe tricycle races face r eality . What we' re No\&: . S. For-lherest,lguessit
in the union tha.n did tum out really llying Ia today 's would be too much to n-en
atthepollsto vote. Butyou're college Jtudent Is luy, expect them to be able to
only a collq:e student and Irresponsible , imma ture, read, much less comprehend,
the issue.
what do you know'!
stupid and borlng.
Their only ttmm~ with lhe
The major issue wu not
If I sound blUer, it Is
what will be governor- c:r age of majority Is how many because I am. When higher
Conjns.sman or local st.te lhots they ca n pour down at tuition comes a l q, maybe
represent.tive, but whether theSquare. Theironlyleftlof you11bebltteralso. Butthen,
by Bob Kerksieck
st udent.s a re responsible llwol:vementlstolitlntbeTV you'reonlyacollegeatudent
Should cur·rent trends contlrlue, tuition and
--.. eooug.h adults to exercise lounge and blteh because and you11 nevu know.
fees for UW undergrads will rise to Sl,OOO
their rights a.nd duties as
d lilens. Quite obviously,
annua lly in less than four years.
they're not.
·
The Board of Regents of the UW System
The real Issue in this ~
Votui!W-tol atadeata
have approved a proposa l to reduce UW
campaign was the tuition
Ncw.S. tl'74
tuition by half. Such a movewoulda ld tens of
reduction proposal that will
Voted
Registered Percent
~a
~./~~nd~~~tn~ ~ =~a~:!!t=~~r::.~
:~~!!o~o;.~~~ J!!~ · =:~::ol:ler
=::
: ::
=:,;dt.~~w:.:~a:: ~
~iJ! :?ui.~:i!~,;~
~~~!v~!;~~!E~
~:oho
~:C~
erkJe
~
~
Smith
you know or
Village
34
l7S
TOTALS
m
2120
Off campus (esl.) S6!f(esu 2845(est)
TOTALS
!M4
4965
~y.stma
-
__
.......
...,_.iclftcr--.
-....-..........
,..,_..
~
....,......,,
.,.., bllneryootlG>OA
..-..~
,_,..
~
-.-loouof-.-y
28
~
: ::
13.1
~~
:~
:
Nitroc~n dioidde is one o(
W"IS(() n~n's r!Ajol' ai r poilu·
IIIII$. It il arcddllh.ODnp·
brown&_U-:J tha~nt
odOf . IISIIUOJUI!IOUictJIIC
the. automobik . powtr pbnts.
chc.mial pbn11111d refineries .
Nit rotr n dlodde I;:IU!IeS eye,
noKandthrOit irri tationand
conodnmet.ai AUfiCI:I. I!d(o
trrior:ltn rubber, fibres and
dycsandandam~&e¥~11·
lion.
~3~t
~:i
i=
!;'e 1' : :
students and aay,"l don't
:u~~~~·i:~~y~ ~~
~:!
~!
13.6
17.8
20.0
19.01
Let's have 3
instead of 4
. ........~.
The prTlepects ol an ad·
dillon to the Lurnlo&
ftesow"cts Center (LRC) are
looldna brighter and brighter.
However, let'a only ask tor a
three story 1ddition and Ult
the remlini11J funds to staff
the bul.lding. Students might
thenbeabletomakeUitof
lhefacillty.
Siacrrely.
MarkDn-1•
JaDCU... City
thousands of Wisconsin- students and the ir
·fa m ilies. (See the front page story for further Information on the tuition proposal .)
Governor Patrick Lucey has publicly
opposed the tuition reduction proposa l,
though he has not even seen lt.
While at UWSP last week, UW President
John Weaver ~ld that Lucey said he had not
·received a sing le letter suppor ting the
proposal to lower tuition.
We ask you to remedy that situation and
write the governor today, urging him to
su pport the proposal to lower tuition.
WRITE TO:
Honorable Patrick J. Lucey, Governor
Executive Office
State Capitol
Madison, Wisconsin 5l701
Faculty member strikes back
Dtar Mr. G11ealber,
dirty laundry, to hlnJang
InyouredltorialintheNov. themselves out on a limb?
Seems to me you should be
grateful that we are cal.llng
your atte ntion to th ese
s erlona
envi ro nmental
Now It's your turD
~r:~1e1~~e~r o1 ~a.g~o~:: toproblema.
gel with them a.nd do
~nyUUnJ'!"
something about lhem, ,It Is
What glves you the idea hightlmethatatOOentabttetbe
that professon lhould suUy buUet.
tMmselve~ by nghtirc big
You're just damn luclty
business, stale and fedet-al that you 've got 1.11 around to
1genciea which are anti · cue you ln.
lll&lrll)'aaUarted,
Geor&e Becker
7 P"'n~r you.tooktotasktbe
professors ol this univtnit)'
wt\en you asked " Where were
they and why weren't they
r--------------,
=~= ~Y:U.,;an~
U. A.B. Fl LMS "'m"~u.,............ "'
Thurs., Nov. 14, 7:30p.m.
ALLEII AJNT'S X.fiATBI CAMilli CAMBIA
SHIPPY
SHOES
MAJN ATWATER
=~
Democracy in error
' What Do Yoo Say To A Naked Lady!"
••,.. ,.,..,.,
Fri., Nov. 15, 7:00p.m.
~w:~~c~~;.~~~:
Subject:c:On-ecuoo of 11-7·
Brandt DOUBlE future
~=~j,~umn four . second
"THE WI,!D ONE"
"ONE EYED JACKS"
S.::.~:~='!":!;:C':'I!~
A Marlon
~~;~':d!':"~.~t'::~
Am , (U.C. )
~'J.!~tea~t.S:~Irman
_I~
_Program
...;._Banq.
_....;..;._;-J.
This if In error.
All Showing In
~--....;
Bloloey
The eollectlve barplnlng
document acce pted by
Faculty Senate in no way
:a~~; :'!~:-;:;
department chairman.
Tbe age ol reU~t la
beiDJCDnlideredinaaub~mittee, and wu reported
as such at the November 3
Student Senate merttnc.
... ...
..., _ '· ·
_
..
...,.,,
November 14, 1974
; , • ·~··· ,'-t
THE POINTER
\ ec
Page 17
Affairs of the area
To the Nit«',
bySba.ronltolcoaiuSJo.. Schru
Relatin& to last v.'ftk'l arUde involvin& school work and
its prtuures. we thqht It would be 1ppropriate to talk
depression this week. Just as thC're arc- many ·
variations of depression. thC're a re rnany definlt10f1!o.
The view ~~o-e will be usln& will dHCribe depreu1on IS
ana« turned Inward. (Henry Undgren - PsyehoiOCY ol
PersoNol Devcolopment; 1•.1 In olbef- words it is • ~U-
1be cam~lp to A\"e lht
ear lh is (inWwd. Run its
~ut that's whit
some would have us believe.
Fortunately this \1 far h·om
course. At
bcinglbr
~about
cue.
=~~, ~~ ~o*J~""~'!:;u'!j,~~~~~~oc-~~~~i
lhrou&h depra.&ion.
f'int , feelingfrust.rateclwlthcourses, K hoolworkandthe
way you've been hancUina lh\a frustration oc- anxiety can be
a main sour« of depression at Oil Ume of the' yea r . This
type or depression can beeootrotlC'd to a p-eat cox tent by you
~JBL!if:,~~~,.:a:nse=u:a::u~:!:
Yt'a\lowing In anxiety due to the" unknown.
Money Is another 1001« ol anxiety foe- many ol us. This
involves • dirtM'ellt type of Mpreulon as there is mot"e
extema1 control. A Jot ol times there is lltlle you can do to
(attea ~ a pancake slu wallet. lllondlin& this kind of
depreulon Involves atteptance, pet"ha!J5 a ltennc a prewnt
life sty~ And maybe pultillJ more or an emphasis on the
be~~~ndof~:-~~~ mos; common kind afdcopreuion
Invol ve~ what wco would broadly tum as your view of
yourself. A poor mr..fma&e lar&ely exemplifies an anger
turned Inward <l.e. Jbec:omeancry atmyselfbeca~&e I am
penon.>The feeUn& of nO!Hicceptan<:e ol ae1! II
usually brou&Jlt oa by a reaction to an outside souroe : the
endin& of a relationship; a poor livin& lituation; a bl.d
relationship with an autbority f!.JW1!; or a fedin& of
l'!'jcction by s-rs.
Again,ln order not to be suckC'd up by these anxieties It is
OC"«SUI')' to pinpoint the lOUtH and deal with It~ talldn&
~~a~':!'1J~«doin&aome nctoset
not an ok
Headline misleading to readers
,.. u.e edll«,
1 fiod )'Our headline
" Democracy not always the
best," attributed to me on
paJe seven of the Nov. 7
NMn' misleadlnc. My full
quote, U5C'donl)'lnpart inlhe
\eltd line of the article wu
· ·oemocracy Is not
necessarilythem~tdfM:ienl
form ol aov.emment, nor
lhould it be."
The remart was dirC"Ck<! at
the debate~ from our
attempted I'!"VIaion of the
Studf:!lt Gover nment Constitution. That debate. though
lea&thy, has been excdlent.
Senators. 'lisiton (rom the'
Aaembly, and the stuc:itnt
bodya tlargehaveall con·
tribu.tecltolhediseussionon
th is issue. No one has been
denied lhe opportDnily to
......
Allyfina laetion ca nonly
take place with a three·
qua rtcor majority decision
from the Senate, who 1\a.ssole
authoc-ityoverconstitutiona1
mattrn. It is my opinion that
no SeNotor Involved In this
isluoewillcuta capricious
votco. They will vote thar
conscience and the Senate · 111ere are three Uinp we have been tT)'in& to empbulu
will act a««tiln&IY.
·
In any case of dqnslian: that it ill n«'esSatY to realile
Democracy may not be the your reeunaa. tey to locate the sow-« and attempt to deal
most e Uieient form of with the anxicoty in a constructive way.
f~~~~~~:ij~~ ~~n:eto:J:e~t!,~:~':~t'~~a~~i~r!::
the Senate a ft er th\1
uhaustive debate and
analysis will be in the best
intemtsolallthestudentsof
this institution.
RelpC'CU•Uy ..tuaiUed,
Ly~
D. Updike
PTnlcknl of Stadent
Govei'IIIBUI
Lucey asked to support proposal
H•enWC"Pa lr~kLIIc::ey
thC'rin.ancialcapabilityolthe
Eunt.lve:Ofrk:e:
·
State C.pi\411
M..lsM. WlK•dJI
DurCove:r_.._.uy.
I am sendin& this letter in
1Upport Of the tuition
.U.blilhation and l'!'duction
:~~:O~~'i:n ~
~ylby~d~e~
Jn•titut i on•
rnl iu d
sl &nificant increase in
enrollment . Analys is has
shown that this JncreUC' wu
nat drawn from other post
xcondary Institutions. Tbey
we:re citiun~ who had been
den ied accns to hi&her
education for financ i al
l'!'asons. 'Ibis il a lituation I
bel ieve the people of
ftelenLL'ntlllltbekey '-uoe
bdot"e you today rdatinc to
po~t seeondary education .
lmp&emeataUon oflhia policy
ahould be vi-ed u an en·
douemeot or the com ·
mltmeat, of the state ol
Wlseonsln to true Publi~
F.dueation.
Tradillonall)', we have
acctpledthepoltUanthatthe
educational l'dOUr'Oel of our
atate sbouJd be aYallab&e to
all ita d~. repnleu ol
~nm~a~::J!oo~:
bem eroded b)' our dected
olfkla1a over the put few
,..,..
You bave tbe opportuo\ty to renrse this
trend aDd reaffirm )'Our
IUppOrt ol ftCCIMI t.o tbe
~~=~t~
of ovr soclet)' .
~t:~mf:!lta
no lqC"r
Present tuition le\·ell now
serveasadet~ttoa
number" of students. At Fond
du Lac: and Rke Lake, tuition
ra~e~~~o·C'f'C're"du«dandboth
Wlxonsi n '"' uawillin& to
accept.
lllf'IC!: YOUtoiUpportlhe
tuition pcapasal as endorsed
by the Board ol fle&enll and
!'!'affirm your commltm~t _to
~cru~.C'ducaUonforaJI
Rdpt'Clfllly )'Mrl.
Lyle 0 . Updlke
S t •dea l
C•ve r ameat
......... I
UWSP
t:.DITOR'S NOTE: OUier
ltudcoaa. maywilbLiwrlte to
u.e CevC'I'.., IIS\.111 die •k-fe:
addrC"Mlftbeywlatltoe:.;-
pr UI II •pla l•a &"l•t
taltl...
COME TO
TORREY'S RESTAURANT
TO GET A M.EAL LIKE YOUR . .
GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKEI
.
IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET A
CHEAPER MEAL IN WISCONSII
.
BUT •. •
IT' S IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A
BEITER MEAL!
other.
F'rlendl, teachC'n and the counselirc c~ter ca n al l be
helpful deoendiDg on wllh which source you feel m~t
comf«table . Yd,Udlmaybeoneoflhem~tdi(ficulttimcos
to seek othen. It meant admlttina a weakneu and expo~in&
yourself, not only to others bu t to yourself as well.
F1naUy, we would like to NY that depression II not
.omethinJ we need to try to snap out oflmmC'dlately. 'Tbat
feeliaccrutea C'ftll more arutlety. But by leamin& to cope
on a day to day bull, worldna towards a constructive end,
we should reach a comfortable point and we will have
learned aomelhin& more about ounelves.
Ihursday,
Nov. 14tn
JOHN RUSSO AND THE
ORIGINAL DIRT RAG
DIXIE LAND BAND
WITH: JEFF EBEL
TOM DELLINGER &
LYNN STEWART
-SATURDAY
November 16th
PAUL BENTZEN AND THE
Safety last Strino Band
(BLUE GRASS') ·
WITH: JOE EBEL &
MIKE DOWLING
ALL AT
Poor Henry's
November 14, 197.(
THE POINTER
_POAe 18
Bob/itch t6 be assistant leader
No problem at lucky_'s
last senion, minority
William Babllich CDSteveMPoinl),electedtothe
Wisconsin Senate two yean
a.ao. will be auistant Senate
byJayne L. Jiubacher
what was wr itten In the mt.jority leader when the
story a nd that he will go ttl l ealslatur~ reconvenes In
" We aren 't having any jailifnecessarytoprotecjt January.
He- wa s chosen when
problems right now," .uld hlssour«S .
Jim Fulll"r, manager of Mr.
Nick Schneidu, manaau Democratic hol dovera and
Lucky'• Night Cub, in a of-ltr. Locky's at thetimeof senato rs-elect
caucused
re«nt lnterview.
the s hooting threatened Friday in Madison.
Senator Fred Risser ' CDKrrlaleck with a Ubel suit
Fullu wu lntervfev.-ed as a . which, as of yet. has not Madlson l, th e form e r
minorlryleader,.-aselected
followup to an article that materlallud.
Senatepres\dentprotempore
29
ar':c'i:
" lftbey~edlhat ln· and Senator Wayne Whittow
concerned what appeared ttl cident wu true In any part, tD-MIIwaukee l, moved up
bebulletholesinlhefront why didn't they go through fr om assistant minority
door a nd In the middle with the libel case they Jeadertomajorl ty leader .
panels on the east side ol the thrntened me with?," .uld
The Democrat&, who will
c:ontroltheSenate for thefirst
Kerksieck.
buildinJ.
If the artic:Je had not aptlmeln80years,areplanning
--.. peared in the paper then the
Schneidu said that the rule danges which Bablltch
said are Intended tostreamline
operations and save time.
the shootinc or who was in- :flm ilnymore and to hlm the
But the Asaoclated Press
volved wltb IL. said Fullu.
ease is d05«1.
IAP I speculated today that
• :!~eu~~~n~~!!tgt~ ~~~
:b:.~ u time limits pn
.
Willow said he !avon a
stronger committee syatem
so bills reachirt8 the noor can
avoid
ti m e-cons uming
amendments.
Risser said a committee
staffed by three Dtmocrata
and two Republicans would
schedule bills for each day't
session. (Bablltchlwsald he
expect& to play a key role on
thecommlttee.l •
The Senate, .uld Risser,
would not rrcesa unUI action
had been taken on all listed
bills . .
'1bere Is nothinc In these
rules that will impede run
discussion and debate on the
Issues," BablJ.tch said,
''TherecaMot beanyclaim
that we a re tUning the
!f':ere::n~. A~
~"::f:or~~.::;~ho~
sh':':h:t ~r:.t ~
Variouscllyofflciallbave~'Tbereisnoofflcialreport
commented that cert<~ln
aspecta ofthestory.werenot
true.
·'
e,"saktCaptainLoomls
Stevens Poi nt Poll«
Department.
'"I don't know wheN= your
Bob Kerksleck , author of editor got his information,"
the ilory aod Polatcr editor, said Loomis, ''but I 'IW't
said that h~ stands behind would like to ltnow ."
of
2 MORE DAYS
lt!fllord
_Robert
;
~iah
nson''
-
wto
became a
Tt-em.111
Ieger<!
Tt-efolm destred
tobea
dassid
P-·-·-t.cwco~or·..... ___ -:-;;:.:: o
PMI'# • f3
:,.~o;uu:~
SATURDAY - SUNDAY KIDS SHOW
·~.~"
Hosman to
on campus
be
SANTA & tbe 3 BEARS ;;::."'"..'i!
COOL It
AU€C STYL€.
Church
announcements
Richard HO&man, assistant
t.othedeanoftheCollegeol
EzagineeriDJ, at UW Madison,
Newman Uahenlly
will be on cam pus Monday, Parl1h, Newman Chape l
!basement of St. Stan's)
Nov. 2S.
He will be available to Ooister Otapel , 1300 Marla
eonferwlthpre-en&lneering Drive
studenta, particularly those
Weekend Masses: Satur·
who plan to transfer to the day, 4 and 6 p.m ., Newman
Madison campus to finish Otapel
Sunday, 10 a .m .• Newman
their engineering course.
He wiU have lnror·maUon on Otapel
availa blecu:rricula,careers,
11 :30 a .m., Ololster Chapel
job opportunities and syn·
6 p.m .• Colster Olapel
chronizatlon of COUJ'Itl on
Weekday Mas.ses : Tuesday
this campus with courses In throu1h Frida y, 12 noon,
Newman Chapel
the engineutng college.
His headquarters will be In
Conftuions :
Saturdays,
the Blue Room of the 5: 15 p.m., Newman Chapel.
Unlvtn\ty Center IUCI from
F"int Ba ptist Cb ur c~
10 il.m. until noon and from I tAmerlcan l 1948 Church St.,
to 3 p.m., Monday, Nov. 25. SUnday ServicH at 10 :45
Students wishing ap - a.m .. and 7 n.m.
pointment& In advance should
Puc:e United Churc:h of
rttistrr with Roland Trytten. Ch ri st, 1748
Dixon St .,
room Dl42, Science Building. Sunday service at 10 a.m.
Fra me
Presbyterlall
Churtll, 1300 Main St.'; Stin·
!:.!.ttrvlce a t 9:15 and 11
St.Paal'sUnltf!CI MP.Uiodlst
Churc:h, 500 WllsJ:!ke Blvd. 1
Sunday service a t- HI
a:m.
Lu th eran Stude11 t Communlly, Peace Cam pus
Cent er, Corner of Marla
Drive and Vincent St.
ServlcewlththeEuc:harlst,
Saturday, 6 p .m ., Peace
Campus Ce nter
Sunday, 10:30 a .m .. Peace
Campus Center
The Eva nJe llca l F ree
Churc:b YMCA Bulldin1, 1000
N. Division, Worship : t0:30
a .m .• College Class : 9 :30
a.m., ~astOf" Fred Moore.
News briefs
Student electiOfll will be
heldonregistrationday, Dec.
3.
Then! will be ten seat& open
for student Senate and I&
seat& opea for MHmbly.
If you are interated In
s:::!':f·
8!wu::~:, b&cri~
as soon as pouible. lbe ruct
nomlnatlonprocedu:rewillbe
· announced on Monday, Nov.
18.
Notice :·
Student
evaluations o( coursa are
being conducted through Nov.
22.
"Tbe Putect~~tal youlb of
northeas tWisconsin~llon
will be coming to SteveM
PointonSaturday,Nov. llifor
a " Praite and Preaching"
Fellowship Rally.
·
MZJ:!:7t:,;;.,;bt>;:~:r!ofri
Psychology Majora will be
held on Nov. 1~22, and Nov.
25 in room 0236, Science
~a'!!!:l~i .!~:-: ::·~~:
up at the "Psychology
The shxlerts and faculty of Station" atrqiltratlon on
UWSPare invited to join In 1\Jesday 1Dec.3. 11leyw\llbe
theevenlngworshipat 7p.m. Jil ed under the s tudents
lntheJeffersonSchool.gym, name.
1800 East Ave.
C/assifieds
IU·F'I BUYER8 111 Buy
The Frt~~eh <.1wb invites your favorite stereo com·
Two mauadvbing sessions
fOf" all Collqe of Natural studentaandnon -studentsto . ponent&atzo..60percentoffof
Resources ICNRI majors will a Thanksgiving parry on Nov. sto re prices . All mtjo r
be held NIIY". 19 In the 20 in the Formal Dini ng brands, and full lines of
Program Banquet room of r oom In the Unlvenlty product& . Beforeyoubuy,see
the Unlvenlty Center CUC). Center (UC I. ·
my low prices and othe1'
1befirstseslionltfrom 4-41
benenu 1 offu. Remember.
p.m. and the second 5e5~ion
" I just .don't try to beat my
from 7:30 to 9:30p.m . All
Frenchfoodwlllbeserv~ competition, I make II !!"
CNR ma jon must attend at betw~n 5 and 9 p.m. and a Peace . .krry. _150 Knutr.en,
leastonestS~Iont.ohavetbelr
French prog ram will be
rttlstratlon cardl signed by a prtlt'nled. A f~ will be
faculty member.
charged and any money left
Reg.lattation materials and over will be used for a tri p of
For S.le: 19'10 Triumph,
a time table are needed fOf" lludenta to a French contest GT--41, 211 mPI, 1ood condition,
the session.
on a national level.
tt500. can 3ou.c718.
''"·
November 14, 1974
Stevens Pond
The Student Nomf
. by Taurus S.
t
Locum
by 'PUS'
All
I am ..... .
Too mud! work and I can't
""""
and In my nec:k there forms
''""·
My mind is IPinnirc, I'm oo
the brink. \
1ckdde riJbt then, ao bave
a drink.
-.....
!Mtead ol atudylng for ucl!
orwOIT)'ingwbdberl'U fall
~
I winll and smile at eacll
cute l&A
andtdltbebar\endertonn
my &lau.
My lelle:her aaya I'm a low
down slwnlt.
My roommate thinb tm a
little punt.
•
I don't listen to all this
But
.......
For
......_
all lam is plain dd
........
FRIDAY
OJo&.ln.r - z.J-ot. .. .._teM-~--· -w
okoa-4 .,._ 4t.ol ... b t . JOOO, .UI u -1 •r.-loall..- on _ , _
........-..
u.. w...-,...,,.,
~a_ ,...,
_
••'- .... oo • - • U
.. u.. • - A<U..tu
... oru... •• ,._,
....... o• lr -rloo.U. - • - •
__ __... ._. ....... ___
....
11-ri·
. -.-.U.ol..- .U.I
..,._, -
lo._o,
,rt- ...•
-RMn · lllol""""-•'•Moa~o- ori do
M """"·~-.a,.
.OCUrlolao DII1... 1 ....... oo .... ....._._latloocd. . . . . . . . <o.
10- ~
14
IS
~ "':.!.t;:'i.., -
=~a:.'="":;- ca.u...
==~It
~-~D~,
•
:cr-~un ~c..!!::"::;·.':'~~~-~--- - -- ..._U,,IMr...
~~~ . : . . -. ' . ... (I)
. . .. Ale)
Cloll-,
~-~
~-····· '"""'
.,
--~
ftDC,
t ,. o. UIC'I
,_
,
?-:-;......
!.r:-w..cr:.'!·-·1
'j"-..,--•...e:.. ""'.. ' "·
--. . ....
--
SATURDAY
16
~~·~· ·"'=-~--·
. . . _ . . , r-Q.oln ,
, •• , . .. (a)