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SER IES V II , VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, November 21, 1974
NO. 14
Registration
to be held soon
.'-
Penon! wbo will be taking
Those desiring to rqisttt
::=~ d~u; ~ ~~ud~~·:~y~!Jb:,~~;
rq,lsterina at various dates and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. a
In December and early in the Prog r am Banquet
JanUll r)' depending upon Room ol the UC.
lhdr student classifications.
For those unable to fttistu
In addition those who will at the earlier dates, another
be new students or are session is scheduled from 9
reentering after long periods a .m. to 1 p.m., Jan. 9, also In
away from campus, may the Program-Banquet Room.
rec:eivespecialcoonselinglhe
•
evening of Jan. 7 in the
Qass.es will'begln oa Jan.
UniVft'Sity Center (UC).
13, and late rq,lstl'ltiOM wiD
Students CW'f'enlly enrolled be ~ for one weH in
wiU be rtgl.stering from I the Admluions Office .
a .m. to 4 p.m . in ~ndt Gym
Hden Godfrey, coordinator
~ Dec:. 3. Oasses have been of progra rna t o nrve
.a.
ca~~eda!:-d'::tda!.h_o_. Ia ~=tiv!.tct00:!"~~0
~:~~"L::,~~~ ~~~~hllth~~'t.ng~u
Dec. 4-27 for eithet' day or
PeoPle will be able to get
eveiting courses. A schedule advice about th e ldllds ol
of c:luses will be mailed to COIJI"See to take, how to
penoos on request. ·
register aDd to (ortb.
On the inside
page
1975·76 to shC?w rise in tuition
Mark McQueen Is tested for tempera ture
fluctuation In anticipation of blood donation.
See ay oo page "12
Photo by Rick Clgel.
Vet red k:Jpe victim
Senate, assembly seats open
Get to know o foreign student
'
•
'Gypsy' undoubtedly entertaining
7
Deer hu"nting prospects good
11
UWSP wonts your 'poop'
I~
UClA predkted to foke crown
16
Students to get more input pcwer
21
On registration day, Dec._3, 16 assem bly persons and 10 senators will be elected to
student government.
Pet itions to run for office may be picked up
In the Student Government Office, on the
fi rst floor of the University Center (UC).
The petition must be signed by a m inimum
of 25 UWSP students from the college or
district you are running In or by 50 UWSP
students at large. The petition must be
completed and turned In to the Student
Government Office by Monday noon, Dec. 2.
The 16 assemblypersons will be elected
from the four colleges and will serve a term
that e x plr~ In Ntay.
The ten senators will be elected from ten
districts and will serve a one yea r term.
November 21 , 1974
THE POINTER
Page 2
Tuition likely to go up
"It looks like tuilion for UW
undergraduates w\U so up at
least S:ZIO In lhe aut two
yean, " J im Hi mllton ,
United Co un cil t UC )
president predicted It • preu
conftrtnee In Madi10n on
Thurtday , Nov. t4.
' 'Our tuition il Ued to the
facullysalaryilsue , "
Hamilton uld. "'Jbe faculty
have now presented their
compensation packlge to
Central Administration for Ill
~!Jt~vi'!'ana~=yol :t:.
million, or II pt!t'Cenl, over
='~=~~:~~
f.~es~in=
anlnevltablerile~Uon,"
Hamiltonuld.
f!=ll..
He ex plained til t the
fac:: ully c::ompenutl on
~~e;tt~~~'1~
UW uodergradu1te tuition
over the aut two years.
" And lhil 39 pt!t'Cenl in·
Cf'ease, or s:zto per student ,
only accounll for 80 percent
ol tuition c::bar&es ·the other
3l percent, for mlKellaneous
U:pmsel will inevitably rise
at leastattherate oflD·
R•tioa ," Hamilton uld. · ~ u
this trmd continues, we may
Students fail to repay·
emergency loans
by B1111eylhaem
" More students •ould have
benefited from student loan
funds if rdUDdl were made
on due dates," said John
Bobl, FinaDdal Aids c::oun-
.elor.
Formerly ktiOW!I u
the
" Mary ROKb . FU\d'', lbe
loatl wu establisbed by the
University Foundation (Ufl
to belp st udeatl In
emeraeney .
Bobluki,somestudentl
who have received loalll have
unfortun.tdy not made their
r#l.llldl. eon.<equmtly, thil
has reduced the a mCU'It oC
dollars in the fund , thus
:r~~~~~ic=- 0~
......
.
. .0 .
1/a<;pn!< Mead !peke al Wl'iP b5l Fnby
on food crd populolion. Aloo:> 17( Rd< Clgel.
:rr:~::~~!!:
(~
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Tbe changes state tNt
studentl other lhan freshmt'll
W'hootrk:lally wl thdr1wfr«D
the univenlty 1ftn the nlolh
wedofclaA wiDon1inaril1
!he~~:~i~~
'Jbe WF will not be
-
Ill-
Merger change over going well
byCroreiM.Martla
Mtf'IB lmplementation at
UWSP il loinS pretty &ood,
AidLyleUpdlte,pmidentof
Student Government.
Ora!taofpolleyboardlhlve
=nt~~~bul~
eluded In ulC: ula tln&tbt
arade potnt r•tio.
Previously , a ll students
wltbdrawl n & rrom tilt
unlv enlty would han
:c::::v1.W~[l~~~
boards must be endorsed by committee, but " 80 ptrc::enl ol
Stu~en t Gover nm ent . ui d tM students are probably grade would hs ve bt~
in the gndepolnl
~~::een:itch~~ol~:~ :~;e of merger," uld calculated
r a tio.
boards but there is a &ood
•
worldnJ relationship betwtet~
thed~~oncdlor 's ornce andthe
ltudenll and v.-e feel all
ceoter and Univenity Center, d i ffe r enc es w i ll be
Aid Updike .
nqotlable, he llld.
These are not review
Updike 11id he hopes to
boards. 'Jbe boarcb will play ha ve 1 drd t narrat ive
111e klan ts Interest free for an active role in formul1 lloa, ltatementconc:erningm erger
30 dl)'l. After the dateliDe, a policy makln& and review in implemen tationbythe ftldof
one and one-hall pe r cent these areu, uld Updike.
the umester to present to
monthly or llpe.rcentye.arly
A. (ourth. •rea covered by Central Administration 1nd
lnterat il chlrged. 1be f~ the mmer will be the then hne it forwarde•H o the
ls adminlatned bx,.lhe UWSR-developme nt of a review 1\ettntl. The policy boards
-~1 Drpartment. The
board for nnandal 1icls, uid will be .e1ted ntxt &emester
prog1am operates the u me Updike. Since Central Ad· he added.
'
WI)' on olher UW campuses, mlnlstuUon a ll'flldy has •
Stevens Poi nt Is "aheadola
Aid Bohl .
revlew tx.rd (or nnandal lot of olhe:r sc::hoob" WOfkina
aldl,theadditlonof•s~t
on merger implementation
CurnnUy. a [btaJ of about representative to the board 11 ld Terr y H1 rper , head'
SU ,OOO II in th e fund . would be ac«pllble, Updi~.e studentmanq:er.
There has bee n grea t
Donations derived from A ld . However, this must be
acc epted by Centr a l Ad· 1tudent Input u d long
mlniltration , be added .
wo r king hour 1 for t he
The draftl of the policy students on the merger
penalln~-4,_cnlitute the
··A. student llaranted mor
more, ~n& oo ~and
availability or rundl. he
-
feeding the fund.
" But more doUan coWd be
put Into the program should
the UF deckle to tSo so." Bohl
u V
Bob! aradu•ted a• a
PolltiCaJ Science major from
UWSP before takinl \11) his
..-tMDl pc:*Uoa about a yur
IOW'ftS
u~~~-----=-=
POINTER
~.~:-=~-r.:;;.~~5f~~ .
:;.~::...""':!.,-:;~ ~;.-:.":
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~~~~~=~·~:;::
N:.:oc:•<c:m.::be-=:'...:2:::1_,,__;_19:_;7_:4_ _ _.T:;Hc;;E
:...:_PO:::lc:_N:_:.
T:::ER' - - - - Poge 3
Johnson vidim of red tope
byJobi'IR. Pllnl..e .
Darrell Johru;on is a
• !!:.!:hisv!~~
Vi:!m~
fellow st udents
As
began planning trips bome
for ThanksflivlnJ, Johnson
found hirnKlf confined to a
a utom atically certified in Johnson'alate in lilt aay on
advance, Sipionld said.
Thursday, Nov. 7. Pesanlla
tir~:~or:. ac~k ~~;~,~~~ ~!r~~:io~ tore~ft~au~!!
11
was not i.Uued until Sept. 5,
accordln& to Information
provided bY. Tom PesanU ,
VA service officer on cam·
!f 1 ~ ~~:~~on~~~~~:i:,{ p~
Catch·Z2.
Johnson spent IS months In
Southeast Asia as an army
infantryman. In common Gl
parlancehewua"punt",a
foot soldier ..,.bose duty it is to
carry a rine on his shoulder
and dodge enemy gunfire. He
had the most unpopular job in
~ :ti!n~sn~;~
war In
After returning to civilian
life, Johnson 'attendedcoliege
on the GT bill until his
education was ~ently in·
.'-
check, however, was
ea r ly the next mo r ning,
explaining the situation and
requesting they expedite
handling olthe case. He was
~!J1;~rt:n!n":~ov~g~
sent to an address from which
Johl.son had moved In the fall
ol 1973. Johnson claimed he
had in formed lhe VA of hls
John D. Bunitr, director ol
the VA r~ional office in
Milwaukee, w~ contacted
add r eas change . Some about theJohnson case,sald
previous checks had been he thoulht the dday In ita
forwarded by !he poll office handling was "nasonable."
to Johnson's new address, but He uld the VA was doing
~~~url~tio ~ c~~ckas w:n~ everything it lqally could,
deliverable.
~~e~t ~d T~a~
another check untiJ the fll'St
In ke-tp~ng with what the one was olfldaUy deemed
VA said was sta ndard lost.
procedure, the check was
Johnsonmuslfillouta!orm
te~=.' thewassentenced :~~.s:/~~~~= f::~:e~=~~~~ku::
to 50 days in the Portage
County jail. He had been
foundincontemptofcouttby
Jud&e Robert C. Jenldns.
Johnson appeared before
the court because he was
behind on ali mony and child
support pc~ymenta to his ex·
wife. He said that he had no
moneytopaybecausebehad
not received the veterans
bt-nefita due him for summer
school and the first two
months of the fall semester.
has said the reissued check is
missing. 11 hal not been
reported ca Shed bv the
Treasury Department, nor
tw it been returnee! 1n the
mall, they saul .
According to Pesanka 's
records, Johnson made two
inquiries about the missing
checkonSept. ZlandOct.30.
TherecOI"ds.alsolndlcatethat
Pesank.a made several calls
to the VA regional office in
Milwaukee in 1ttt:mpling to
Court recordJ~thathls ~vethematter.
weeks befor e another is
delivered, be explained.
BW18er also said he would
answe r " hogw ash" to
criticism that Johnsoa has
been deserted by the system
he fought to protect.
During an interview at the
Portage County jail, Johnson
wasaskedabouthisattitudes
toviard the system.
" l grewupina poor family ,
and the fint contact I bad
-...rith government was to be
~onfinned
that there were
errors in prO«s.Sing John.
possibility that Johnson had
somehow received the check
aDd was holding It uncashed.
Why \lo'O\IId Johnson prefer
toholdthecheckandgotojail
when he knew the pa yments
would ha ve to be made
anyway!
)
· Jenkiru; u idhedldn'tknow ,
but perhaps it had something
to do with "spite".
Johnson, when informed or
Jenkin's SU~&tstion, merely
shook his head and uld, " It
a ll adds to the feeling or
The VA has said that
John~on 's situation is a rare
case,andinallfaim ess,no
other local veta were reported
to have problems of a similar
magnitOOe.
However other veta were
apparently not without dlf·
ficulty In getting paymenta
this semester . Pesanka said
his office handled 1M com·
plaints for late or non·
r eceived payments since
August. There are about 500
veta on campus.
John Bohl, of the univers ity
Financial Aida Office, said
th e sc hool has processed
about HiO emergency loans to
h~lessness ."
veta thls~mester.
~on'spc~yments.
J tnlrJM said there was a
Attention veterans:
All ve t erans who a r e
graduating during December
1974 will not receive a ful l
month's Gl Blll education
'>heck. The last day of claues
for this temeslef' is Dec. 17.
This will be the date in which
the Veterans Admlnistntion
(VA) will pay ; (e ., .) a single
veteran wW reee1ve ll24.67
irstud of 1220.00 and a
married velef'an wlll receive
$147.90 Instead of $2:!1.00
For veterans that wi ll be
to Dec. 13, so that VA checks
can arrive by the time school
btoglns second semester on
Jan. 13, 197$.
Contact Tom Pesanlta, VA
veterans r epresenlatlve,
. Admissions Office, If you
have questions. u you are a
col'llinuing student, where
there Is no longer than one
ca lende r month break In
between semesters, you can
beeliglbleforcontinOOWIIpay.
All other veterans who a re
=~;~~s:!~~~~ (!;~~"t.:C=k.se:.::~ ::t~iC:s~:!fe:::r.:l~i~
• :t~~a:~~l:~~t: ~r::~~s;~~=tun~ !::Su:;dtO~s~~· ~~:~~:.:et~c=~ :f::edv'::J~~u'!':n"~;
i~!l r:.c:a~e« ~~! ~~Yjo~=~nlthat:' :::: ~"at:!: J!:l=·~~ II= ::: V~~~:J:ntl~~~~;! :nc~~:;. ~~'i;: ~
himself of the CU~tttnpt by jailed.
supposed to, I wouldn't be In Uaat the school can «rtify to until May. On May 1 the VA
paying $S90 In alimony 1nd
Pesanka also said that he jail," he added.
the VA that you will be at- will again pay all veterans
m.20 in court costs and fees
Jenkins was questioned ~ tending second semeslef'.
partialchecllsbec:auseschool
fortheNov . thearing.
abou.ttbefactthattheVAhad
Thisshouldbedooe
endson
Johnson claimed that he
'!:~nsr:~fi~. fl1ouo In
The cou rt record 1lso
sta ted , " If application Is
made, and the jailer • P·
provesit,Huberlaw maybe
granted."
Johnson was not released
under W'ISCOOSin's Huber Law
unlil Nov. 14, two ""«lt.s 1fte1
he was first jailed. He was
wi thout legal representation
until the afternoon of Nov. 13.
John so n is present l y
a llowed to atttnd classes but
he must"'fttum to his jail cell
atthecloseof eachworlling
. ,.
How did JohNon come to
find himself in this situation?
1be anl'tl-'er Is part of a
c omplicat ed stor y that
unravels like a Kafkaesque
nightmare.
University recordJ show
that Johnson was a student
he re during the s ummer
teSS ionofthisyear. Veterans
Administration IVA l recon!s
s how however , t h at the
•
Thi s UWSP student feels at " Hom e on the
Range." Photo by Chuck Wilk ins.
Citizen's committee may serve UWSP
:~~ t~otthecer:1Y un~
Au&. 13, ten days after the
A faculty committee Is
summer session ended. ~
untll the VA recei.Vf'd that considering the establi sh·
certification could a cbeck be ment of 111 citizen 's advil«)'
issued.
·
committee to serve UWSP.
0
been C0111ldering this idea for
several years and new is
interested In s uggestions
from the cam p1.11 1nd com·
The membership might in·
vowe regional leaders in
education, la bor, Chamtlt'r of
Commerce, hea lth _delivery.
Suggestions from the public .
and faculty a re belr!i acfollowing the meeting that , country aove rnm en ts, law cep t e d b y lette r In
current suuestions call for enforcement,
regional Aylesworth's olfice at the
Wide represe ntation of in· plaMi"i, UWSP alum ni and College of Pr ofeulona l
S tudie s
< COPS J
terest groups throughout others, said Aylesworth.
building.
centra l Wi~in, he sa id.
" We're ta lking about input
unt;!~~;it: 1 ~;:~~~~ ::Ct~! cn~ ~~!1ca~i~~esd~~~~~r: m~ltya w':;.~ t~nt:"~:!; :~~~i~e:.SS:~~t/~at::~'J
said he didn't know why
Johnson was not ca-tified
until Aug . t3 . Beuuse
Johnson was a continuing
student, he should have been
professor. s a id Thursday ,
Nov. 14, a t a UWSP Faculty
Senate meeting that the
COO'lmunily relations committee, which he heads, has
oneverythingfromacademic
and cultural programs, to
at hletics." he noted.
,
Lyle Updike received one of the forty
population grants awarded na~onally by the
Population Institute·. Photo by Rick Clgel.
Budget requests
presented
-
Despite slowed population growth In many
Industrialized nations, the world population
continues to boom . Photo by Rick Clgel.
bySbejleyiiDHa
at $4,77.1; Music ~tmmt
Aaditi0111l bud&et requests at 11,750 for sheet m111k mt
were presented to the thrM student u..istan ts for
F'\na nc:e a nd Allocations the musk: library, Polntn- 11
Committee IFACJ.
a,m; Student <io\wnmrnt
Requests were received at M,CTO.
~~~~~~S.,~'::e:: su=u~": r~'f.tl also I
$2,500, plus 10me remodelln&
thatlll'ere not esllmated
11 to price ; Women's
Athletics at U ,2U for
unlfornu and vulous pi~ ·
of equipment ; Slama PI
fraternity at $1 ,450 to supply
mileate eJ:penlel ol the van
earned with OperaUon Wheel
O!alr : lhecampualVs~Uon
COlli
Pit 5iCrna Pi, formtrly tiM!
QUford PiDcbot Asloc., ns
aUocaled 130 from studt!lt
~monfelforcontndllll
e apenses, •u pplits and
d!Kwaon.
'JbeFACatso aUoc:Jttd Sl*
to the tract le<lm lot Inn·
IJI(IrtaUoa to a c:rou country
meet ln SaUnas, Kan.
Tuition drive discussed
byS.UyO.tlr
~ov~mber 21 , 1974 _ _
· .:rH&F!0
"-'1--NTE-'-"'R-'---'t--'-p-"'-:::....OS
s;:::
Get to know a foreign student
•
There I• an easy and
inexpensive ..ay to Jeam
about $1iffumt cultures • get
t.o·tnow a foreign •tudent oo
the UWSP camp•.
in ternation a l
" The
proara ms · are areal for
ie.amin& about other peoples
and cultures. However, wbl.le
UWSP students are often
aware of these pr-ocra.ms,
they may not be aware of the
numbrr o1 foreian students
they couk1 get to know who
are rl&ht here on the UWSP
ca mpu1 . Studen ts seem
uncertain how many fore!.Bn
students we may have oo
campus , I've aotten
estimates on the number all
the way from 5·500, "
r ema r ked Marcus Fang ,
coulllelor and ew'T'ftll advisor for the Foreip Students
at UWSP.
Avokl sterHtyplq:
Forei1n student t on
campus represent a Vfide
variety ol countries. 1be
UWSP has forricn studeats
from African countr ies ;
Ni1eria, Uganda, Kenya,
Gtlana and Ethiopia. 'I'bere
a re a lso st udents from
countries in Asia; 'nlailand,
South VIetnam, Hq Kong,
India, Malaysia, Singapore,
One ot the better tnown
events sponsored by the club
is tbe lDternatloaal dinnet'
beld every year. 'Ibe·dinner
features a nriely of food u
well u entertainment. This
yearthedlnner willbebeldon
Feb. lS at the Allen Center.
''<M dintler hu beet! held
ala nwnbtt ol dlfferemtsilell
In past yean. We cbole a site
on campus lhll year to enCOI.R':a&e more atudent par·
Ucl~tiOI'I in the program,"
commented Al a n Wona ,
president olthe International
Cub. Woo& Is a transfer
student from Hong Kona
visi t them . It's ntce to nave a
place toaoand relax a nd abo
to be lDcludedlD famllJ Ufe,"
&aid Leona.
Fang hopes to Increase the
rontact between the roretan
students and famWes olf
campus.
" We •ould really Ute to
assign f0«1Bn students to off
campus families who might
ex preu a n l nte r n t In
the exchange . 1bis kind of
contac t often producu
pleasant memories for both
pa rti es In volved, " com·
ment.ed Fan&.
-
and~ ~J I~~~i CS:.deO:~!m.n ovu the
world race another common
new-er projects will become
known to the public.
"We bope to begin our
broadcastin&
prognm
lhrougb the campus r adio
station in the next couple of
weeks. U will be a haU an
boor program ginn OllC'e a
wee k in which forei1n
sludentsmaylectureonsome
customs of their countr,....or
rwesent examples of their
music," said Wong.
The f~gn students can
choose any topic for their
radio Presenta tions. The
broadcasting progr a m Is
experimenlal and depending
problem- the lack of money .
Many fnnlan students must
find jobs while attending
school here to help defer the
cost ol goinB to school. In
another C1)W'Itry.
" It's hard for forelsn
s tudent s to ·find jobs,
especially off campus ones.
In order to work ofl campus,
they m1.11t get a wort pennlt.
However, m a ny forelao
studentsflnd workoncampus
at the various eating centers
such as Allen, Debot , or the
Gridiron," remarked Wong.
O n e fote i lll s tud ent,
~ Lhiuemest.er 'sresul tslt Frances
Nao b l, from
may be expan ded nut Usandl , Africa does have an
~ · we need to kHJ~ the
for el1n s tude n t fr om
retreat1n1 from ' soc::lety .
Some of the foreign lludmts
may become isolated from
the campus, If someone
doesn't become their friend
a nd ~e lp them to in·
tegrate into the IOdety,"
added Wq.
ftellec:UODI OD A.mer iCall
c:llltve, people
When asked to comment on
America and Ita people,
forelan students apoke about
everythinBfromtelevisionto
traveling. Many of them said
this was the rll'lt ti me they
had seen snow.
"I still remember when I
nrstaawthesnow,ltwasin
Wlllla1 to help Amerinn 1!162ln Mlchlsan . Uke many
students
foreign students I thought of
tatk~~~~~r~~. it ~rea~~:O: F:;:~
" I had a polltlcal science
class on the development of
Africa . Much of the material
stude:nta Bot at the Ubrary
was out of date C«<Cft'ffing
r ecen t d e velopments In
covers all the news areas
which are cood for learning,
The program hu also helped
me to l::rrvve my English,"
remark O»udhw-y.
" In Uganda, we don 't wear
possibly give lbem more upto-date information on the
area," said 9'lehu Othman
Ahubakar, from the North
Central State of Nlceria ,
Africa.
expected to we.ar dresses.
Pants a re put In anothu
cate1or y of dreu," aald
Ngobl about American appare:!.
" People seem to many
mLJCh younger here. In my
country you rarely find
anyone married at 1.1 or even
20," added Ngobl, com~»ring
American marriage norma to
her native C1)W'Itry.
~~ · !e,the{ = d =~ I:~G~I'lsminLJC~Y~~a:
Abubak'ar Ia s tudying
hist.ory a t UWSP. He is In the
ministry ol education In the
r..11er1an 10vernment.
"I've had a number of
students talk to me and in·
tervlewmeaspa rtof aclass
" Wben I ta1.k to people
project. I enjoy telling people about Africa, I reallz.e how
about my cou ntr y," said little !.hey may know about
NBobi.
Africa. They th ink of Africa
pany at Its Dixon Street
uaslngle tD"ND,andmaynot
Leoni will be returning to realize bow much variety
building.
" Athrst ltwas hardtoaoto -.her home In Mala)'lla a t the tbere is in the ronUnent.
worlt and to school.. It •as end of the CUrTent semester. Someone may uy I have a
just somethlngthattooksome
getting llled to," said Ngobl .
behe
the UWS P International sayshiafriend lsfromm.aybe
program to the Far Eut for 3,000 or 4,000 miles from
the 19?4·75 aemest.er. Her where llive,"saldAbubakar.
~~~o~~~r!!=n!: experience as an exchange " It Is much eaalft' for
American students do for student here , plus h e r rorelaners to travel in the
wanting to go abroad for knowledge of Malaysia will Unlt.ed States than It would be
provide auis ta nce for the for them to travel In India,
school.ina.
" I'm a traDS fer ltUdent UWSP 1tudenta who so on the because each American state
semester abro.d program . Is basically the same," added
Olouclhury commenting on
travel.
t o expe r ie n ce ano th e r
culture. I reel the cultural
aspects are just as important cultural shock they m ay Upon leaving Amtrlc:a
as theedueatlooallearning. U experience and to try to
" I re:aUy hope there will be
all I wanted was to earn a eliminate some of the cultural more contactbetween(orelgn
bani~ . Mybrother-in ·law,
and American 1tudents. It ia
Kwa Yew Yang, i.s also going the only way they can get to
forei&n student can succeed, toMal&)'llaatthistlme. This know abou t each other and
lfhetrlestobec:omelnvolved Is good, beeause I'm retur- their cultures and customs,"
with the studenta and lbe ning to my husband and at uld Abubakar.
culture. All the IU)'S trea t me timn lmaybeoccupledwith
" When the forei&n 1tudents
asoneolthemandincludeme family duUes. ln that event, leave America to go home we
in an. thei r activities," Kwa Yew, will be available, to wantthem totakewlththem
commented Jordan Tong, a help the UWSP students," not only a diploma but a n
education from Amft'ica ."
junior maP..Jng in business said Leong.
and economics.
~:~neT:~~:d,, !~ fr~ ::~':p ~l!~!a~b:: :~~~:.;:r~
•
'
other parts of the world such
as Canada, Australia, Brazil,
Austria, Greece and Turltey.
A 11ance at the different
countries~resent.ed shows
the var iety of cultur es..
customs and c ountries
roreian s tudents come from .
the foreign student populace
on campus. nM!y may find
thlt foreignstudentshavethe
same aspirations, problems,
ancfemotlonsutheydo.
Often Amerkan studt-nts
can-take a trip home or to a
friend's house to get rid ol
~·~~~~s~~~ve!ic! !~~!o::.!!,n~~a!:":!~
of stereotypes about tach
other . For exam pl e,
American studentsmay ttdnk
~I foreign students are: shy.
tri p home, because of the
1reat distan~s involved .
Alloaforelgn studentmaybe
forced t o ~end sU'ch
afrald to approach American
stu dent s f or fea r the
American student may not
understand thei r pronundation, or they may t.. un-
dormitories , unless some
Ame ri can s tud ent invites
them borne for the school
vaeatioos.
"I like the weekdays bettU.
~~~
~i~~~-~~~!':~~e~~ ~i~~ int::=: ~~~:~!~!,.~
P~3~~:u~in ~= ~"m~~~~ ~~ P~:!etr..!
st~~e~ ~~~~~r~g~~~
uur~~."r~:! ~udu::· =~eu:e;~·~= ~~~~~-'.c~!n~
10home for lhe weektncls. On
Fridays, wben the p.a:rents,
relatives and friends come to
pkk them ~ i.s tbe time I
realize j~at how far any
from home I really am . This
)'eilt , I was Invited to John
_K o I b ' s
home ror
Thank•giving . I' m really
looking forwvd to it. It will
be my r~r~t uperimce with
staying Vfith an American
' family," rem a r ked Paul
Learn Lbra.Jb co.tact
One way to meet some of (])oudhury ,from O.rbha nca,
the forel1n •tudenll on India . Choudhur y is a
campus is to attend an In- sophomore maprtna: in paper
ternatio nal Club meetin1 . ldence.
Every second Friday of a
One foreign student, Soo
month the International Cub Yi n Leong, has met two
may fo r mulate certain
.opin ion• of Americans
without ever finding out If
their tbeories are e«rect.
What we need is men in·
teraction between the two
p-oups,totheselroupswon't
make general.lu.tlon~ about
each other," commented
Fan..
•
Is
=l!~rth:f'nr:::~en~ ~:~~cJ=auJe!~~ .
~~~:e' aa!U~~~=~ r;et~~~ ~~~~
month are acaest.ec~ and
planned. Americ.anaslftllas
forel&nstudentlarelnvitedlo
attend. n,e elub spcaon
cultural as weU u JUCh
recreational events as
:;~:~·c.soc«r
11M! tack of money orten
forcesmany forelBn•tudents
to live off campus, where It
may not be as easy to meet
American students.
'"'be (ltlt two semesters, I
had an American roommate.
He helped me to undentand
=y~~~tomt .here,"
COME TO
TORREY'S RESTAURANT
TO. GET A MEAL LIKE YOUR
GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKE!
dwing ht'r Ita)' at
~~
IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET A
"I really appredate the
factlhlt .lhavefamilleltbati active role In a foreiJn
can visil 8oth tbe Bor·
BUT • ••
c h ardt ' s w h o liv e In ~~~·~!e:W::~':~i:
Nelsnnvllle , and the Day m•y · - ' ' " '· t '"' """
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A
famUy In Wilt.enburJ have Ame r i c a n an d f o r el1n
students
wi
ll
benefll
from
the
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . ..
r:;:ble~f~:;j experience," uld Fan&.
m;;.."';."'.'!;;:.':':
CHEAPER MEAL II WISCONSIN
BETTER MEALI
THE POINTER
Poge 6
November 21, 1974
Gypsy: Entertaining without question
IIC'COmplishment for under· they were worth.
~ulrrltaUncu tolerable
byO.vld J . Kauera
"Ld me entertain you"
and no more
A bit of re.alism almOI!it loo
David real to stomach v;ere the
~r~~Je~~~~~~~~ c~.;hy w~u:~,· · )
~=e:Wr~m~ ~ ~W:;.~~~ :::~,: !:~'~ =~:r'n!:=:e~
hb~rtquietly,notaetUna:ln towatcb.ltcontalned~
the way of the more lm·
portantpb)'ffl.
The settings, desl&ned by
l'rieda Bridgeman, were
nothing to get excited about
a nd· occutonally ca used
~yps~·- ~u.c:e ~ ~:!~.::~= ~p:nm:~ ~nJ~· .=~
ni&ht,
theJ
Wft'e
able to do
eu~~~tlltbellory
told in lhlldeli&htful muaical
~~·~~=::.~
!!:i
fttWI boyl-t~-farm
boyl r eapectlvely . If there Is
( Alan Kl lmpke, Kevin d::~n~t=~~~i~~
~d~u~:!d ~;,\~ :.O::Xk~U:-el~~Y~
Radtke'• rendition ol " All I by the ~ctresses the du•ector
=::~:m:stqeto. ~::ot~l;h:o~ii!l~~dw~•r ::e~~'::n":r~~~ ~~
=·
The ahow Stoppel' came 1omewhat aloo f. Kllmpke, point
f~ ~orm~~ ~::::nandpoi'~~':t~or: dirje~~n~O: u=
dynamite, Baby June. Played nice combination.
by Faith WIWaDll, bet bi&
smlh!' and even bi~voice
commanded the
and
attention due lo a
·d
lt&r. W'hq11hewu •
by
he r news boya I Jody
Diedrich, Keith Iris and Oui.s
O'Malley) for the aec:ond
ain&in&of " LetMeEntertai.D
You", they stcl&e the show.
To say lhat the kick stole
the show II not to II)' the
the prod~Klion, a remarlt.able
atylealtbeUmestolettht
audl~ buy the sitUIUon
wu lntriate enough to took
impresalve and simplistic
enouah to look polisbrd,
Enou&hhunotbetn s.atdot
~~~~~:~ f!~~=m:au~:!~~ ~;:. =:-~~;!
could not Ci)ffipJelely hide.
Role l..ft. The Jut portion o1
Ra~ted
minute count. Not a WWd
wasted,notamO'Ie111a!tlol.t
~fr~~rr:fliv:"un~ . ~~ ~~:n~~~
costumes credi ted to
Don Van Horn we r e
sometimes men troubl_e '4an
=an~on ~euch=
ARTS/EN1ERTAJNMENT
~:.the
'""''''"'·
Wh'" on"Gyp,,:•
wa1 pul totether
llpl:'nlnc
ni&ht, it WU a IUtteU , You
P0 I NT ER
may even tt!dit the J.udimct
for • willinaneu to be tn·
t. rt ained . Whatever lht
rtaJons, "GypJy" ~-.u tn·
tertal nlna without q ue~tion .
:l~~t. ~thJ:'kid:~ota~
chalice and came roarin&
back . In tbe very nut
T.K. Cf)ong
nwnber, Mama Ro&e CKarla
shows
photos
Widner) a n d Co mpany
up to thank Mr:
Goldltone in a SODiand dance
that was fuU of lite and Jia·
c:erity. Unlortunalely, vo1cts
we re not always s trona
enough to cll'ry over the
orcbestra . But what wa1
lackiril voc:aUy wu more
than counter-balanced with
actina.
lnde.ed , the st ronae•t
upect of the pufonnance
wutheacUnaoltheleadln&
charactrra. Karla Widner u
Mama Role wu CUIIiltenUy
In control of thinp around
bet. ~benher V'Oicecouldnot carry the soap beyond the
center of the house, her ac·
tin&tooltlttherrstofthe
way .
The same wu true for
Louise, pcll"'tnyed by Dllyna
Moe. ln a touching and ~YoWt
ballad, "UtUe Lamb," her
beautifully clear voice wu
not ltron& enough lo carry the
words toaD. But there wu no
doubt u to what was bappenin& to her, lhanb to deep
char-acteriutlon and feeling .
teamed
wt\~ exhlb1t 0~;! ~;~
ln~ldtheSteo.·ms
·
newspaper . .
tralture~ofnaturelnwal«.
ciOH~pl and abltracliont."
Amore his workl on displl.r
are " ~1nter on the Wisconsin
Riv~ " and "Weal 11iver
Drlve·'l'reH" alona ~ith lht
ttark, abltractcontrastol
''Riedl No. 3" and Weeds."
Other pkiW'tl , all taktll
durina tm and 197~ . are
lhotl or rlppllna water". fallt'll
!~ave., windowf,.tand gray
clouda. One photognph.
enUUed ·~." b a land·
WITH YOU IN MIND ....
~~r ~· ~~or:l~ ~t!
·· ·:r .~::erl~.~~~.t!.':~~:~·~~:::~~z
.._
Chrl•tm•• shop.
PI:Mnt area will be oo di5pby
throua h Dec . 7 In !he
Al b e rt son
L e arn in&
Resource~ ~ter tLRCI 11
UWSP. ~
The collection, " tma&ts
From Nature,"ls the voork at
T.K. o.ana. a professor ol
&e<Jinphy at UWSP. 01~
alto lectures an aesthetk
pho toa r a ph y courst 011
campu1 and hu ler\'t'd as 1
photocraphlc JidYiser lor tilt
old jearbook and the studtnt
Chana describ ed hi•
photographs at " a va rirty of
a ubjects, landscape,, por·
Alison Jooes as June wu
an excellent lf'OWn~p brat
Her voice and mannerilmJ
your budget.
.••you will be di llghted with the selec·
tlon of gifts sllirtlng st $2.00.
..• stop soon to browse through our
. .,... H"'" ...
When tom apart, the piects
ola whole oflendonot lttfll
bot~~khu appeattd
Meat Balls
Mushroom Sauce
with
IS
always a FAVORITE
at
BILL'S PIZZA
ln 21 one-mill Jhowl and •
group Jbowl, It hal eamtd
him 0\'ft". 24 llr&t a .,.·anb
lncludlnf"the Gold Meehl! in
PbotOIJ'apby In 111$1 al tht
. Nebrulta &.Le Phologrtph)'
Sllon.
pr~~ra':-'F!s':;
dtlkacy, a reflecUon of IriS
~l~n~al b ~~:~~r~~nrd m•::
''tedulkaUy acknlrable," lor
~.~~':i . ·
tbe~opeto~public-
•
Humor, Sensitivity
theme of movies
The thema of movie.
The ftlm la directed by
showina fromDOW unWDec. 5 Ftands Trul'fant and 11 an
are DJ.m<nd Jeftaitivelty.
au.tobiognph)' of his own
'folli&bt, Stltllu will be clllldbood.
sbotrizl& at 7 :30 p.m. 1n the Rniden~e Hall COWicil
•
~~~~uc~ ::~~> :Uthe~mea~.~:
Jama CUn of the "God· p.m . Monday,
Dec. 2 In the
~~"~"~'~s:ft~ Al~~~willbe
Kellerman ha this romp the boats and the evt'Ot il
thnJu&b a trailu park.
Khedukd to IMI .U aigbt.
'thft-e ia a ploeb ol mystery
'--ely Are lh lraYe will
aloog the way but it'a played be ~-n Oft Tuelday, Dec. S.
m~~~;t-be&bown at ~~~w~l: !.i:!r~v;s'~
7 :30 p.m., Nov.22 ln the temates-.
Propam-Banquet Room, UC.
It Is an advmla"e story
wbkhmalteta boldalatement
Ne:!;t11aanday, New. 211, •
Bien can be Yihoed at 7 or about the pl.labt ol maD In an
t: ts p.m. In the WlSCORiiD
Room ol lhe UC.
....Biwa II the sensitive
atoryohyourcboy,Antoine.
His parental MR married
ODiy aner hil Wegitimate
birth. Neither pa~e11 carft
for blm. His world is one o1
hookey, bid i ng, petty
ovennethaniud worid.
Kirk Do&wlu stan as a
contempo..-ary cowboy wbo
believes ill Individual rights
and j~atlt:e. BatUin& the
constraintal ol cudonn.ily in a
1M age, be pits himsdl
aaainst the eatabli1bme111
and their mechanized toys.
thd very and finally reform
Hel..scaughtupiDareleatlesa
punuit by the law.
1ehool:.
" Waukesha Depot" by Richard Skover of
Fox Point Is among 62 paintings on display
through Nov. 25 at the Carlsten Gallery.
Few fXJrlake in ACul g:~mes
Campus TV sparks involvement
to pt"'duce
Opportunities
their own prosr a ms a nd
having them broadcast onr
cornmerdal television out.leu
is sparkina wide s tudent
participationinaratbernew
«ganiution at U\\'SP.
..
From 11· 1 p . m . eac h
•
~=/y·. ~e:t:!:if. ~~
is fed
into
the Cilble TV
systems that ws-ve Stt'Wni
Point and Wa~&au.
Approximately 1G penon~
are in•olved with the
.. Cam pus Te l e•ision ..
organization . Many a re
~ommunlca tlon majora;
othen are merdy interested
In gaining pra~li~al VI ·
per~inwhatlheyrt~ard
women and members of lnstrumeataliJU that have
minority BtoUPI will have a performed recently In the
good shot for ma ny ol the University Center Cof·
po1itlons.
feehouse ; 11:30 to 7 p.m.,
Meanwhile, the campus "Pointer PosU~riPts:· a
teievisiontft'W it involved in wrap-up of the put Wftk't
a variety of pn~~rams that action by Wliversity athletic
will appeal many dilftm~t ~lubt : 7 to 7 : 30 p. m .,
Interests.
..Community Inte r est,"
Here is the sd'f'dule for featuru about eventa and
Clble Channel Sill in Stevenl people that are of interest to
Point and Clble OW.nel the geaeral publk; 7:30 to 1
'Jbtftin Wausau:
p.m., " Ente r tainment . on
Review," rntiques by local
T ...sday : 1 ·1:38 p .m ., st~ta aM faculty of lbe
" Musk of Mattera" featurio& nDe, folk and lively artl.
to
!:!r!.tsa!~r~~~~!:,t!; .. :~T1:n: -~o !:~~&-~s
~:IItheto ";~c P~~.;;~ :"~f!d ~::"= ~
llyJa:rweL. HU~bw
" It's diaappointlnc running
andblt~Slevewulbe
runnel' up. Steve and Oluck
an activity when there Is., Albertaon were the winnen In
little Interet! o r par· the men't doubles fOOibi.ll.
ticipa tlon," sa id P hi l
There were no UWSP
Sllbenteln , a graduate women entered In the games.
Billiarda and table tennis
sing.ln tournaments are stiU
si.~IJ who partidpated." in JINICI"tll. The rt:Sulls o1
Satunlay, Nov. t, thn-e these playoff• will be known
lll'tte 41 entries in the UWSP in the near future , said
Silbertl.eln.
~~~:~'=.~(~~~~ ~~0:. Winnera In the UWSP
Thn-e ....-n-e len evenu but campus finals wiU compete In
entriesWft"ertceivedonlyfor the ff&ional tournament at
table I.Mni.s, billiardl aDd LaCr.-e, Jan. 30-31, lflS,
(OOibtJl.
and Feb. I, 1.9'75.
1be winner in men's table
P'lnalilta in the regional
tennis si nglet wu Vinh gamnwllltheftcompet.eona
Phan; Tom Yank, runner up.
1be wiMtT in men'a fOOiball t::tl:'..~!t•n:u:bre ~:
sing.les was Chuck Albertson profnalonal competition.
~~'!!,.~'!..~~=~::e
Forum;· .i U•e prGCram of Nntand Wauaau ~
:"J,em,\:~ni':':t~ :!vl~;tl~ ~-m~~
as the intri1ue of bi-Gad·
ttnlnl WIXOnlln area: 7:30
casting.
Some of the youtb are to I p.m., "OUtdoor '74,"
particularly motiV11ted by a whlcb reports about new
developmenU in the en~laim the «JUnlry will have
50,000 new jobl in televiskln vironmtntal m0ftl1lftll
by about 1980 because of
~e;:esc:i~.~::,.:;:l
rapid development of cable
operationt. Repor tedly, taped recardin1 ol bands and
..
"Newt,'' a summary of area
ha ppe nings plut feature
s tories ; 7 t o a p .m . ,
" Wuhington Debates" whidl
are pre-recorded tbows
~o::l u;ei~~.O:::
netw«k.
MADRID
#660
•
SANDLER makes the moccasin fly. Layered and
alltched and seamed In senntlonar shape.._Tllen
HI on • moderate platform with a good stacked
heel. Just slip In and take oH with SANDLER ol
Boston.
$20.99
" Snowbound" by Robert Johansen of
Racine Is one of the paintings on display at
the Carlsten Gallery.
SEIFERT'S
1101 M-"N
PageS
THE POINTER
November 21, 197-4
~OUTDOORS
POINTER
Dee ha
r
rvest
There will be a lot ol
venison stew RC"Ved up in
Wi~eonsin this winter, ac·
to hunUna predictions by O.par tment of
conn..
Natural Resources (DNR)
game manq,ers sl..ltiooed in
north central countis.
"Only
c:a t astro pblc:
weathet'wlllt=l...,
improving on las
'sbuc.k
harvest by at least zs perBotwlnsti,
ONR area game ml..ll.I&U"
stationed at Woodruff.
cent;' Kid Chet
A similar favora ble view Is
held by A.nli&o area game
::::·~~~~~::
pred
. idions up
F'reetlng temperatures will
be needed to finn up un·
surfac«< trails In heavy clay
areas recenlJy saturated by
prol.onaed U&ht rains, said
M:U::ken ahunter
Prepare now for game jo~
by K.U.ert.a.e Kow1lsld
. '
"Start thinking now abOu t'
summeremploymentfor ntxt
yea r ," HarleneLoftussaidto
abou t 200 College of Natural
Resources <CNR > student~ .
Indicate that he ls seeting
summer employment.
Th e DNR a ppllcatlona
should be submitted either to
the DNR Ptrsonnel ornce,
P.O. Box 451, Madisoo, WI
dir'!:·J~~~~-'fl:'a':J ~~~~':r ~~~~ !~~
Wildlife Set-vice from Min· wotk ia desired .
neapol.is ,spokeata,_il41ire
Permanent JX"'llions In the
employment seuion In the
DNR r equir e a apeclflc:
CNR, '1\lesday, Nov. i l.
Announcements and ap· degree from an accredited
univtnity.
Appllcations are
plications can be obUiined at
lhe Universi .y Place ment
~:r:~:~:!E:~ /\
by
must be registered
before Testina for Fish and Wlldllle
:a'!!n ~o::~:i:hit w~ ~n':~/:"mwh~~n ~;~e~
==-~~~Jne la sp.m., :~:~lc~i:U~~ete~~~~t I~
~arch ,
~~e~ende:,;de~:
:al.
!able permit system In
inanq;ement units south of
Merrill, muat be regiatend
before removal from the
~
where killed.
area
Students who will &radllltt
within the next alx months
can obtain the bulletin by
filling out a cant whkh Is sent
to the DNR Bwuu ol Per-
sonnel. The card Is available
at the UWSP Placement
om~.
.~
Powderbu rns
and
backlashes
he may dire<:Uy
~:~~d~t!s
:~-m~res~:d
in researc h, they must apply
throu&h an announcement.
Procedures for tpplying to
summeremploymentlnothft'
·
~~:!:~r!:!:.e~~
by
Joel C.Guenther
a nnouncement aak1 the
Everyone has his dream.s. One of mine Is
appl.icanttoselectaspecific
feilon for wtllcb be Wtnt5 to relive one particular Thanksgiving over
area game manaaer, BnEe
Gf\lthoff, apectsamodente
increase In the budr. till. Both
men poi.nt to recent archery
deer registrations that show a
slanlllcantly better yield
through October as compared
witb the same period a yea r
ago.
again .
eif~~~!m, Employment It was the Thanksgiving of '72. Two
fortheDNRdoes not require
thatapplica ntataketlftt. An soldiers, one from Iowa and the other from
appllcttion shouldbe s ub· Colorado, were stationed In Massachusetts
rnitted as soon as pouible with no chance to get home for the holida y.
thotJih. An applicant should
COAT .AND CAR COAT
·sALE
JANUARY PRICES I~ NOVEMBER
CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF FAKE FURS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS, FUR
TRIMS, WOOL AND WOOl. BiEHOS 1N SHORnES, MAXIES OR MIOIS.
LEAntERS EXCLUDED
REG.'PRICE
42 .00
54.00
60.00
68.00
72.00
78.00
80.00
85.00
92.00
100.00
140.00
160.00
SALE PRICE
33.66
43.22
48.00
54.44
57.66
62.44
-64.00
68.00
73.66
80.00
111.88
128.00
Erailifer~
ALLEY KAT
SHOP
SIZESSfl·15/11
Not desiring to stay on the military post,
they decided to drive somewhere.
The two Gl 's headed toward Vermont with
no specific destination In m ind. They just
drove and after severa l hours, found
.themselves In a general store located
somewhere In a sleepy, little town In the hills
of Vermorlt.
There were four t!lderly meii In the store
besides the soldier s. They sat around a
rusted stove stationed In the center of the
store and talked of the weather, birds, deer
and home cooking.
Either by accident or careful planning,
Jonas Parker, the leader of the group, drew
the youngsters Into the conversation. Like a
hound on a fox trail, Jonas attacked the two
strangers with questions Including names,
where from and what are you doing here.
The soldiers, Interested In the con,
versation but hungry, ·asked the four of a
nea rby resta urant only to be rebuffed by
Pa rker asking, " What' s the matter, my
home and my wife's cooking not good enough
tor you?" That was his form of an Invitation .
That da y the two sbldler s, lonely and lost,
feasted, ta lked of guns, dogs, wilderness and
bria r patches and ate and drank from a
stranger's table. They were treated as one of
the family and given the easy chairs after
the huge meal. There they slept for a full two
hours.
·
When It was t ime for thein to leave, a lunch
was packed and hands were extended with
the promi se of tomori-ow ·
The day, the people and.the situation were
all perfect on t hat. Thanksgiving . Hopefully,
some day two s(rangers will ask me of a
good, nearby ~~taurant,
----.....,
Novem ber
21 , 1974
THE POINTER
lands conference produces suggestions
•
., Kalilerl.e x-.a~
" 'U you're loire to tinter
=~pa'rq;t.:r=I.:
Leopold .'' said Elllabeth
Bardwell, sum m ina
Saturday's <Nov.
up
11) em-
f~ ; ~ Role of Ute
Value Taxation in Programs
to Preserve Agricultural and
~hilt ~~~-we ll
II
OWrperscm of tbe WlscoosiD
Natuial Bu.uty Oouncil.
For the past five montbs, A
Specb l Committee on
Pruel'villl Aa:rlcultunl and
Conservancy Lands ol lhe
Lqi&lative Council , hu been
draftingabillfortbe197S
statelegisl.ahn.
,
''OnApr. 2,.tt74,W1SCODiln
.'-
citizens voted to clwtge _the
stateconstitution,toallowlhe
Lt&isla lure to change the
way agricultural and undhoeloped land Is taxed. But
even ~ the refereudum
question ..,.s approved by lbe
VOlef'l, DO State laWS
wen;.
challled- The 'yes' vote oa lhe
rderendwnquestioadoesnot
require any changes to be
made. It only allows the
legislaturetopassalawto
cha.q;e the way aJricul tural
wttich results in 1.11. increase
lntues lfthetu.ratewereto
remain constant, he said.
'"nletaxrateaswellasthe
assessed va lu e of the
p r operty i n creuet,"
::'!e~ ss:rdceR~c~ar~ ~-=~~o!:\!
Ban-ows, from the Depart- a need for roada, tchoola,
ment of Agr icu ltu ral sewert, recreational areas
Economics, the
tellSion .
UW Ex- and a demaDd for higher
~tyservicesthanthose
are~:"'ousl.y ezbted In the
Richa rd Cohen , of the
Wisconsin Department of
Agricul.ture said, thole who
voted to pus the bill probably
voted. toprovlde a tax relief
for the reclucUon of the tax
burden which Is on the farmer. There ia abo a strong
d esire to pre te r ve
aaricultural lands, he added.
Accordin& to Barrows. a
rec r eational demand b y
urban areas bas iDCreased
the property taxes oa nearby
in Wisconsin," Cohen said. rqulations are -
he added.
Le hman suggested con·
Olarles Stoddard, of the
Nort her n Envlron m e~~tal
Council, r ecom m eded a n
:~:' d=~t ~~nc:;;
sites.
~~:;ne~y~he<IIJ:r!:: ~~rcsar~:!~:i':.!b'=
p-oper ty tax out of his agriculturallands . "ZOnlngol
current Income. 11le owner lands should be based on
;:::~~~e:'fa ~~~r:.~~~~heolsa~
Income of from the land,"
said Barrows. ''This property
tax preyure encow-qes the
-Y ol
~de :ra~:..OI~rur:~~ r:,o~-C~!e =~ t'!:~~n:
:J~u~:S~ ,:::!~!:~~.~ : : a 7 !hP =· meld for
foresteytextwhlch is usedfor
th e In trod ucto ry for es try
clast at UWSP.
·
f:J.e:dnd'~~sy:-:· sh~beow=ir: ~h.~:
added.
serYaney wnes.are a type ol
tone which could be used.
These tones are Cor manhy
areu and some upland areas
whlctrare to have no atruc tural developmenll ,
The otber :tone Is excl'-"lve
agric u lt u raldlatrlc t lor
preservation tones. These
areat are to n ed on l y
agricultural for farm.i.Dg and
buildings in coonectioa with
fanning. ''This also prohibita
tuiHlividing fann1 ," Li-bman
said.
No r man
An d e r 1o n ,
chai rm a n of the Special"
Olmmlttee, said that the
t=:=~~~
resourc:e manaaement plan
on band a rxl rue It vrlth bla try 'l hlttory.
"Sineel950,wehaveloat l7 co u nty olflce . T b e
anincrease lnu.sessedvaJue percent of agricultural· land management plan would be a
Anderson related a •tory
eommittment by the owner
which -..Jd be adhered to," about a soo tal~ to bla
father, as tbey looted over
suuested Stoddard.
Richard Lehman, from the lhe .couotry tide. ' 'Soa :'11dt
In•litu te of Governmental Is t r ue ly God 's co untry .'
Affairs, ~ai d that tonlna Falher:'Yea,but I own it aU .' "
Coutney, chid- ol the To:dc
are~inaoattempt
' 'to promote futer conifer Effects Branch ol the EPA,
IJ"owth by altmng hormonal Aa:ent Oranae caUHI birth
balance within the survlvln& dtfecttin laboratoryani maiJ
trees and elimina ting com- in coacentrations too low to
EVERY WEEK TUES. THRU SUN.
petition from hardwoods and measure.
brush."
Harvardsctec~tlstsreported
• THIS WEEK •
In Vietnam, 2,4.$-T, known last yw- that dioxin bad
entered the (ood chain In
d!~i:tear:::~~·;'•:.~o!: South Vietnam .
acresolland. " Jtcoatalnta
~ngtoiheclub, traces
her bicide ," said Sier r a, of 2,4·0 were found In apples
NE XT WEEK
"whi ch an Envi r onmental fi nd m ilk by envl r ooPro tection Aaency IEPA ) meotall t ta at Fort Brtll ·
toxic t peda\Ut said U in- ' 'These t nvir1XImentalllta,"
va r iably contaminated by reported Sier ra r epretent dioxin oneof· lhem~tto:dc ative Cella VonderMubll ,
chtmicaiJ ltnovm to man.'' "say dt« and oU!er- wi ldl ife
l 'h llllnHWif Sirmls ,..lltftOifltwy. 10
Accordtna to Diane may contain residue as wetJ."
open space land . There is thus
Defoliants used in California
bt J otiC.Gw•Uter
The Sen111 Cub reccnUy
a n nounced tbat tim b er
companies, the Forest St-r•
~em~tS:~u<for'::~
Mendicino C<ulty an using
r
~c!c~~ det!t~: ~-~
and 2,4,5-T io an "assault on
the forest ecosyttem.''
The
conte r vation
organiution aa.ld that last
April more than 4 ,000 ~
were sprayed by the GeorJia
Pacific Cor-poration in its
"conifer «leue" program.
They also ilKUcated tha t more
•pplications of the defoliants
-ENTERTAINMENT-
Tonya & Brenda
Billie Ryder & Brenda
.THE ECHO NITE CLUB
OOOODDO
•
Steak
Brat
& Brew
Homemade Soup,
. Chill ,
On l o ~
Ring s
DIVISION STREET -
We Serve the Finest
STEAK SANDWICHES
BRAT SANDWICHES
DRAUGHT BEER
STOP OVER!!
Steak Sand., Fries, Pepsi-$1.45
STEVENS POINT , WIS.
Pog~
THE POINTER
10
November 21 , 1974
~OUTDOORS CONT.
u
POINTER
.People,
and the
Fourx:iOtion offers scholarships
Euculh-es of paper and
allied tompanls IJrou&hout
lnd~~&try
bas for some time only elaht underaradua!e
paper ~elence programs 111
been unable 1o hire aU ol the
new prolealonall It needl the country and Stevens
the«~Untrybavebec'ltd«ted
directors ola new fOUDdation with 1peclalized lnininl in
which II adVIIIcilll the paper science and
relatively llnl' paper JdHce en&lnetrirc: conseque~~Uy,
prCJiram a t UWSP.
· Uw: tcholanhipa will be ln·
A primM}' flln(tiOO o( the lended lo encourage penoas
new orpniuUoa will be 1o :~lhatCOW"Seol
ral•e (unds for 1tudent
Kholanhipa.
'lbere are, for example,
saf~ first
S\C,Ieationa:
•
wear floure1cent oranae
dothin&;
Elected 11 t be rlnt
pruident olthe foundatioa il
T.O. Norril, vice prnident
flY ow l)o-...,
-ro "'~'"~-s»om
....... wtta ~
l\ .
k'"'"" \.~.
'"'"".. a/~.oo
"''"'""'' ,...,...,.'"'
....
l
--
~l!fl:~~k=·~~
Plpe:r Co. Ill Port Edwardt.
Norris hu been involved
wttb the univenlty Ji.Moe, ll
~~~e·:~rr~
)'I!II'SIJOIDdalloluformer
p-esldent ot • prol'euional
chemiltry orllniutionwhlch
holdamanyofltameetln&son
campw.
.....,~
10: ""
EDISON'S MEMORY
PRESENTS
2 New Products for
the Di!lcriminatlng Ear
...
B.I.C. Prograrnned Tumtables
Magm Opus Speaker Systems
See & Hear Them Soon I
From the Specialists At:
:::.i
------
Don't Forget Our Large
Selection of LP's and Our
Complete Service Dept.
2 F1oora of Ma.k ln IN Hot.. Whiting l'dg.
c.,._..--
Currently,lndustrlu a~e
fundlna about 40 ~eholarsltlps
at UWSP divided between
Jtudenta In the Cresbman
throuah u nior clanu.
Recl p lentJ, w ho m u l l
ma.l ntaln a 2.1 academic
~:~:tem :e:~'v: t!':O ::
tophomortt, 1300 as ju;niors
and..aGuaeolonforatotal
of tl,OOD durin& their un·
dergradUIIeUreel'.
The deer buntizll aeuoa
opens at 6 : SO a .m. on
Saturdly, Nov zs, and the
Departmen t 'of Natural
Re•our cu t DNR> ur&el
bunt~ to iDdude CO!.Wtely.
common sense and lllety
awarenea alq wltb tbeir
huntinagear.
WltbouttheseinJredjl!fltaa
moml!fii 'J eardessneu may
tum an enjoyable hunt into a
tragedy.
The o.•R ub bunters to
con1lder tbe f o llowl na
~~
Point's onH(..a-klnd in the
The new vice J)f"eeldent II
J ame1 Sherre r , v ice
pre&ident Cor North Ameriun
aperaUorw ol Huyd; Corp.,
Wake Forat, N.C. WiUiam B.
Vlcltentaf(, e xecutive
secrea.ryto lbechanctllorat
UWSP 11 tre11urer and
Mlcbael KocurH , cbairm1n
of the Paper Sclenu
Depa rtment at UWSP II
~eeretuy.
environment
by Lyle D. Updlkt
On Apr. 22, 1970, Earth Day I, the Berg
gym was nearly full, as students and
townspeople 'came to . see w hat was hap.
penlng with the environment.
The event was a success here and across
the nat ion. An awareness level was reached
by a large cross section of people that could
not have been reached any other way. With
the passing of Earth Day however the tactic
became obsolete.
The bandwagon has passed, American
environmental problems are basically life
style problems. We want too much, we buy
too much and we consume too much. Those
of us still Involved are making conscious
decisions of the lmpci'ct our life style has on
the environment.
Housewives face the menace of · " ring
around the collar" and use phosphate free
detergents. Homeowners lower thermo!tats
to conserve fuel . A lower speed limit was
mandated nationwide 'to conserve gasoline.
l!l.anf families observe meatless meals and
stretch food resources. Actions such as these
are w ide spread and becoming part of
everyone's day to day life.
Environmental activists have moved from
the streets into the electoral process,
legislative hallways and some cases, the
courtroom. T~e newly elected governor of
Colorado ran on an envi ronmental platform
and won. Strong lobbying Is responsible for
implementing our current air and water
~ual lty legislation. Many vlolaton are being
brought to court and forced to comply with
the new standards.
A new environmental awareness Is
growing and the results are just beginning to
bear fruit. The effort needs expansion to be
sure, but we have taken that first big step.
Earth Days and rhetoric are past. Earth
years and substantive changes In the way we
live Is what makes an environmental
movement.
Deer hunters, prepare
E .D.Baker, ltdmlndtntor
of the State A&riculture
De par tment'• meat in- \-eni.soi!," he added
lpection dlvi•lon, advises
By contracting Procaana
deerhun~toplanforlhe
planta ~arly, hunters un '
proceu.ln& of their venboa determine it the plant can
welllnadvanteof lhehWitina handle c:omplete Jervlc:e
1
JeaJOn.
" WhUe some hunten will such. u sldnnlna, curtna,
prOCttJ the venison them. dr y 1n1, 1mok ln1, and
Jelvtt, many will ~k to man ufac ture of u uuae.
hlvethelrme~oceu.edln Many planta will onJy eut and
wrap the vmlaon.
Ac:cordi"' to Bait!r 10me
many oflbeae planta wtU be Pft"'IDD do not like the navor
buJy proceulna beef and ol fresh venlaon and preftt" to
have .their meat dried cr
mademtouu.ae. ''111U1 1t la
~~~··=~~~ew:: ~kh~~~nd~:;;;
~~f. ':t:~
""~' ........."""""
JerVice " he u.kl
He advised hunien to like
thelr veabon to the
proceall:c plant rea~onablt
IOOtlaftertbekiii. Uit illert
hln&llll too loa&, the mut
may dehydrate or tpOII.
Hunter~ lhould abo lldd
dreaa the deer carefu.lly atld
trim on any 1ooee Mlr, dirt,
u.nd or itomKh c:ontents
whieh wW JboiU:ft prot!PIDI
ttme and retull ln bell«
venJ 1oa for the famil1 --
tr.,...,.. au.
coadudfd.
November 2 1, 1974
Tlj E POI NTER
Page 11
Deer hunting prospects good
The nine d.y 11m- h\11\Un&
EspeciaUy encourqi"' In
Hunters are reminded of Thla rule appllft' t.o deer c.arrylq lo.dtd or unca.std
season opms Saturd.y, Nov. I'IOfthem Wlsconsln are fawn the reauJation that prohibits hunterssearchin&forastand, guns in vehkiH ; pmaession
'3 and the auUoot Is vtty production last &ummtr and the pc:ue:aaion of any loaded u well as pheasant , crouse: ol illegal deer ; wea.rinl insufficient amounts of r ed,
for Wisconsin deu yearling ~tntions durin& or uncased firearm in the and rabbit hunters.
hunters.
the 1973 Muon.
Llat )'elrthemOitfrequent )'ellow and onnce clothing ;
field during the 24 hours
Followln&two mild wtnl.trl Iince the season Is only buck prior to the deer aeason, rqulation violatlona during li ttering and uain& rifles in
thedett"popu.latlonlsln &ood t h e r e . h owever. t h e except for waterfowl hunttn. the deer season Included shot&W1onlywnes.
shape. accord ing to the remaining counties should
De partment of Natunl lnaease from lut year;·
Rtsouras fDNR) and has said Ttrry Valen of Eau
responded very favorably In Cain.
the North.
" Results from the bow
Frank HabeTland DNR'a season indkate ~t the deeT
aupervisor of bi& Pme 111d population Is preuy good.
"Lastyear theharvtstdurlq Hunters in this part of the
the l'line day leHOn ...,.... v.-oods stand
12,t05and thlayear 'A"eUpe<:t
said
atotalkill of90,0011to95,0011
r.
deer " Ha berland Indicated
this
tha t lhisincludesa n estimate )'(_ar, primar ily due to the
of about ao,ooo bucks, whkh &ood wintn- &urvival and
wou ld be t he best bu ck excellent produclion .
harvest Iince tMI.
Although ~he season will
The season la a week later probably m111 the l'\lt, there
tha n usual t h h yea r . is a good possibility or
11wrefore it may jUil miN tracking s now ," uld
the major ruttin& seaaon. Arlyn Loomana or Rhine·
which means that the dett" lander.
won' t be aa active as uaual.
llowever, this late season
''Theoullookfor theseason
also means tha t hunters may la excellent howe,·er hWllers
have tracking snow and some In the centra l part of the state
marsbes may be (rozen and should be aure to get ptr·
more accesaible.
mission to hunt private
Game manacen (rom 1aDd wdl in advance of the
around the state commented opening day ," said Mi ke
on this year's season. ' 'The Penning of Green Say.
''The outlook in southern
outlook la quite ravorable,
although there Is alwaya 1 lot Wisconsi n Is Very bright, and
of huntina preuure in the so rar. bow hunten have
Carefu l hand li ng of a fir ea rm while
«ftlral countift. We expect proviMd enc:ouragin& ~
cr ossi ng a. snowba nk showed the r esped
the han·est to dettliue in the on lht herd ,' added O.ve
these hunter s have for thei r wea pons.
~f111islippi River counties Gjestson of Madison.
- ood
W
~
MONEY!
EASY
.
.........__._.
!Xmas Art Sale Registration Form
I
II Name
If you have any ' art work !
you'd like to sell for fun 1
and profit, register in the!
(h . f . Arf Sal Dec I
ns mas
e,
em- 1
ber 3-5. Registrations must be !
· in by Nov. 26 to the Stu- !'
dent Activities Office. If !::~any
you're not interested in sell- !
I
• I .mg, fh.IS WI·n be a greaf flme 11
to get your Christmas shop- !
I
ping done.
.... -.....
Address
II
I
1 Phone
I
1 Type of work to be sold
•
I
Does It need to be hung or could It be displayed
1 on tables?
I
e
·
lables would you estimate you would
.
will be calling you once the registration Is com·
I pleted to glYe you moi'e lnlormatlon .
I
Thank You .
'
I Diana C. Dupree
Chairman , Fine Arts ~Committee,
1 University Activities Board
-----~
-
•
Po~ e
November 21 , 1974
THE POINTER
12
Bloodmobile
overwhelming suc;_cess
Ski Touring
is for·
everybody
1
~!sKffioodmobtle. ~~~~~~i~ t~ ~~~~~or'la;~ ':~a~:J' er:::~ 9~~!
The R:J'
w.uoncampusNov . 1 2·1 ~ and
according lO Joe St. Marie it
m et with overwhe lmlna
SUtteu.
A'
Nov 11 the books were taken for blood drives ac:cording to
ar~nd "to the r~dence halls their capacity lOst«e blood,"
and 54!\'eral studenU sianed said St. Marie.
up.
''Theltudentsvlhoslgned
"lt wasfanlastic! " SIIidSt.
M a r ie, who w as the uplOhelpwlththe drive..,·ere
university coortl.inator. " We l reat.SOmestayedo\•ertime
had to tum people away on andhelpedlongafttrlhetlme
the last day because we had they had signed up for,''
loot too far over the quota. Shively said.
The quota wa.uet at m pinl5
The "Stevens Point Jun ior
a nd we ended up with 702."
Women's Oub, area nurses.
said St. Ma rie .
Red Cross volunteers and
Alpha Phi Omega volun- sevtral others contributed
tee r ed to au ls t in the lheirtlme forthedrive.
organiution of the drive.
Mark Shively, pralcW! t of
Alpha Phi Omega , and John
Van Dreese were the chier
orpniun. There were two
FOR T1fE BEST If
Crtss-toll.atry
Ski Equipment
Ylsll
lbfel~. Ltd.
t:st4 w.t..- StrMt
.... St........
MM.ftl11:3f.IJ,a
......... ...
~
=: !:e
FniW. . .
TIIM.,Mn. 21 , 7:3i
TIH-.Mn. H , -no,.._.
f!~a':fon
donon, and
~ ro;
one for those
"The refrtshments served
at the Bloodmobile we r e
donated by Bevera1e BotUU.
Co .. Wisconsin Rapid s:
Univtnily Food Service; ahd
Altenbura:'s Dairy," Shiveley
uid.
St . l'alarieexpressedtbanks
to all thedooorsandaspeclal
lhanks to those wbo contributed their Ume to the
dri ve . The Re d Crou
Bloodmobile will return ' in
April , 1975.
YOU CAN LEAD A
HORNY BULL TO WATER,
BUT HEU MAKE YOU
BUY THE DRINKS.
..
.,..,..._,. ..._,
~~:r=
~
lfsMn~D~ionCJI.
ondthge'•nobuit.
0 1fl. . .
montezuma·
TEQ_UILA
_""""'"_Oooollooo_C.. ._ __ _
For some reason many students are found
to ha ve an Incr eased pulse rate before their
blood donation. Photo by Rick Clgel.
1het
""""'" ae Caolrn lleglitz. Don Oloon crd .l.di
Gulh.
UNTRY SKI TOUR.
5 DAYS - DEC. 18·22
Porcupine Mountains
Wilderness State Park
-COSTFood • TranapOI'Ietlon • Camping Equlp.-S2s.oo
EXTRA: X·Coontry Skis, Boola, Poles- $8.00
EXTRA: Snow Shoes-.S4.oo
SIGN UP UNIVERSITY ACTIVmES dFACE
UNrvERSfTY CENTEA-BETWHH 1:00 A.M. ·4:30P.M.
Few Furtt-lnto.: .Mck 341 ·8843
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
PAUL BENTZEN AND THE
Safe~18~~stJ!~~,_!md
WITH : JOE EBEL &
MIKE DOWLING
ALL AT
Poor Henry's
November 2 1, 1974 .._
THE POINTER \,...-
Page 13
Leafgren leader in student housing
'nit ...,-ord "dormitory" Is and those v.•ho can apply about drug abuse, he said
a t UWSP. In part techniques in residence hall other p~t concerns ine lud e a l coho l hm a nd
11
passf:
becauseolthelnnu~F'red PI'Oif"amming.
!ti~~~:'r!"!e':ty c:' ~.J:: 10~~· ~0 ~~~;~~~~,~~r~ ra~:le,~~!"~~
This c•mpus houses Its deve lopin& thin&l ol interat are unlimited and II IOH all
~·~t~~r;!~'~e~:'::t"! ~~~~:~v::'~~~-~~":,the; :Jn~fis~ ~= =:~~~~
'41t h a philosophy that they poled to beitlg consumtTS,
must be places to "help "o r essentia ll y motel
Leargren said .
·
" We're notgoing todevelop
peo ple understand them- guests."
witches and train them," be
sdvn."
Examplesofresi<k'ntehall ui d , u pl lini n& th at a
nJ~::!gren ~~~~n~ ::r~m:~Um~n':e'!.a~~ :~= ':::c~:!ni~it~o!
.,,,.orlt a~t week compleled a term as p-esident
of the Uppe r Midwes t
Reg ional Anoclation of
and programs dealiiiJ v.ith students to Interact and
car eer ,f!Onefl'ns and using become more infonned.
community resOUrces; for
Instance bringinf doctors to
"Sta.lents are not e.uUy
~:~!Fneg ~nf~ic~~~v~~~~~t ~~:'.,~ Wrst~ndP~~':'et! ~';!~~~~·~: ~c;!;
ief"\'ft
institutions in eight np«t.
states.
said and are us1.11Uy "prett:r
Resi<knce 1\alls are also objective ." Most parents
mrnrs~::,:~. ~eeis~:ysal~: :~.::!:'~~~~:;~::~ o:~~~~~=~~:r
volved in some part time
teaching as 1n assoc iate
professor of psycholac:Y. To
fellow prol'essiona.IJ meeting
in an aMu.al convention 11
Uncoln.Nebr ., Leafgrensaid
campusea should be a ble to
close the " big pp" that
exiJts betw~n theoreticians
com munit y , Lea fgren
reported . That experience
"contributes~ u much to
the college kids," In cetting
"a sense ol what It means to
co ntr i bute to th e commwlity."
While emphasis conllnues
on Info rm ationa l prosrams
Use Your 'poop'
throuah Roomt and fttset'.
vations. 1be next additions
come from Student Activities
with any addit ional coffeehou s n or ac t iv iti es
coordinated throuah tha t
oUice . F inally, the In fo r mat io n Desk submits
fur the r l ntormatloo th a t
wasn't covered In the formt'r
omc~ and student requests.
·
Wanta does the production
resiclence hall food centers In
the eveni ng and Jtudeat
manqen pUce a aheet on
each table In the morning.
ThePoint~Poop&heetilalso
avai la ble at the ln!ormation
desk at lbe UC.
Uanybodyil intuuted in
" We wanted an anti pUcircit~ollnt«tstin
the Poinlt'r Poop &heet, fonnJ
type of Inare avallab! •t the UC In·
formation sheet to be mde
formation DeU. U anybody Is
available to the un.lvenity
com m!Jil.lty," u.id Macll.ln. la)'OUtandcartoonin~uvoeU .
" AnU-t!SUblisbment In the All three are actively in·
contactBudSteinerorTerry
:'r!~~t- ·~~ ~ ~wic~n~~~:u:: Harper at the Information
ol lbe Pointer Poop sheet Potntn- Poop ahtet to lbe
~ t a blishment
~=~=~:::
""'·
~W:~~r ~hut:?: w~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,
......... "'"""'" .
as.klhatpeoplelook
thesbeet
~~
use also,'' added M.ackirl.
The operation starts with 1
list o1 conterencu booked
TOMORROW
David Wrone and
Russell Nelson will
be in the bookstore
autographing copies
of their book
child ren's statement& , he
added.
But students are ' '\<ery,
very cu r io111," and want
valuable information even if
they 're unliltdy to become
&upporttn of a mOYement or
phenomfl!on such as witch·
craft .
Leafgren wiU be con tinuing
his Involve ment with the
usociation be has beaded the
past year by RfVin& u
9 AM -11 AM
per pair
The Shoppe in
r-------'1
'"''='"'"'~""'m" ""'·
LAY IT
AWAY NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS
FOR THE OIIE
YOU CHERISH
I
Interested
. in·
working
on
the
POINTER
next
semester?
Pick up an
application at
the POINffR
office, second
floor, University
Center. ·
Ott.,,t.,~
1116,..... $t.
.....
........,
,.. . 'h .... .,......
.._
- . . n....N
DON'T MISS IT
s1.50
lnl'onnalion committee.
WHO'S THE SAVAGE?
UNIVERSITY STORE
HANDMADE
EARRINGS
'-~"""' til l
We will need
reporters, copy
editors, production people and
photographers.
Page 14
THE POINTER
WANTED:
Qulbolrd mot.ors for parts.
Also collectable guntln Jood
condition. Phone 8nEe at
)&4.9009aHer 1 p.m.5tnd BIU
1o: Bruce E. Wa llbtr
sooo Me O..lloch Street
Stevens Polnt ,WJ. 54481
Mini courses offered
Mini co.arses will be olftr«i
bet'A'ftn s.emnttn. Sevn-al
co u rses will aaal n be
aVailable durlna the Interim
Pftiod betweftf semesters,
TheCGUr~et that ha\~ been
approved are as follows :
Dance 2%1 • Ouce for the
Musica l 'Dieatre • one aedit.
Otc. tl-210 and Jan. 2"' and f.
10 : Home Economics
Education 290 • Directed
S tud y
• one
cre dit.
with F~tm Hom ; Natural
Ruourcu 393
En ·
vlronmental Law En ·
forcemet~t -one credit. Jan. &tO.
~atioa will be clone In
the Office of Exttndtd Set'·
vlca, room 111, Old Main
from Dec. 2·1l. from I a .m ...
p.m.
RINGS
SHE WIU
~r~rJ
LAY-IT-AWAY
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
A SMAL L DOWN PAYM l NT WI LL HOLD
nU WANTf.D
I MAKE it." Peace. Jeny,
P .S. the s pecials today
l..ll~!..~lli~V~1~~e~~
SUnday llen'ke a t 10 a.m.
Firs t Char c:ll of Chr is t
Sc:ltntlst. !corner r.unnnota
and Main ). Church serwlce :
!~:m ., SUnday School : t :30
R tso~~rcet
... .
' LRC Cl r uiDtiOII MDt er lal
All Circulalinl mattr lals
from LRC are due Monday,
Dec. 9, 1974,
"kkchle
Buchmiller ,
assistant s uperintendent ol
the j)qlartment of Public
lnstrucUon will be 1pealdng
In Stevms Point oa-Nov . 21.
Buchmlllu shall comment
YOUR DW40111 & 61Fr mmR
WIE STAY OftiEN SATURDAYS!
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
IIIPSAI!. COiiNIA & OUII6f BlOSSOM
DW!CJ11D 1116S
CHICK OUR PRICES
MAIM & THIID ST.
:V~:!r:;~~~~~,.'i~
education.
Theaddres~ wl ll beaJvtnat
7:30p.m ., Thutlday Nov. 21
In room DIOI of the Science
BuildiJ11 .
The Proaram will also
Include Olarles Lafol.lett.e of
the Ptacement Office, atvtna
employment projections In
varinu~ neldl of education.
All inteTested studenta and
facultymembersare lnvllf'd.
.
U:~ ~~d~n~ r:;::
MllCkerheide, of Wauaau
Research , inc., wiU Jive a
=;.':u3:.~~~~
aJau liHI'.
doped
,·
are
Church news
Newman Unlven.Uy Parish
tCathoUcl Newman Chapel·
baseme nt of St . Stan 'a .
Coister Qulpel-1300 Marla
Drive . Weekend Muses :
Saturday, 4 and 6 p.m .,
Newman Chapel, Sunday 10
a .m .. Nrwman Chapel, 11 :30
a .m., OoistuChapel , I p.m.,
Oolster Chapel. Thursday,
tThankJcivina D&yl 10 a .m.,
Newman Ol.apel. WetUnd ol
Nov. 30-0tc. 1: Saturday, 4
and 6 p.m ., Newman Olape:l,
SUnday, 10 a .m., Newman
Chapel. No II :30 a.m. at
Clolster. , e p .m ., Cloister
Ouipel.
L11t hera n Student Cam•
m u alty, Peace Cam·
Flrlt Bapll 1t Ch 11 r t h pu1 Cente_r , Corne r of
tAmerk:an l , t941Chun::h St., Marla Drive and Vlrll!ent
Su ndayiCirvicesat i 0:45a.m . St . Strvlce wlth- Eucha r'ltt :
:e~l~mUniled Churc h ol
t:tl r lst, 17411 Uixon ~t..
SUnday wrvtce at tO a .m .
Frame
Pruby t erlall
ChUN:h, 1300 Main St.• Sun·
day serv~ at 9: IS and I I
a .m.
The Evsnaellcal F r ee
Ourch: 1000 N. Divbloa,
YMCA Buildln&. Putor Fred
Moore . t ;SO a . m . .Cnllege
Casa, 10:30 a .m.-Worship,
10
1:00 p.m .. DiJcusslnn.
The Un ited Cll r htllll
~=•Yn.,t~";ha~~e 'JZ,y
for the evenlnl service),
SUnday, Nov . Z4, 10:30 a .m .
A celeb r atlnn nf
Thanksglvln& combined with
a call to If\ awareneu ol the
dimtnslon of world hunser
will be the themes ol the
University
Ch r l1 tlan
M i ni s try 's
I UCMl
'lbanltsgivlrc ~Ice. to be
~~te~ta~30Pe:.:.
Nov . Z4.
=
!!'ri'!~ry 1 I U~~~~=~~vf:i tog~c;l:-~::eonm~~~~
Celebration at 1:30 p .m .
SUnday, Nov. 24.
The event Is to be held at
the Ptace Campus Centet> on
the comer of Marla Drive and
Vincent St . The public is
invited.
Cea ltr ILRCI
Tba•hJ i vl n J VDcat.lon lloun
.GRUBBA JEWELERS
He
foraUyour~ol
21674, 150 Knutun.
Wednesday , Nov. t1
Thtnday , Nov. 21
Friday, Nov. 2t
Saturday, Nov. 30
SUnday, Dec. I
All« ......
OUo M OND . IN D S
relative, tam the man to
Snny AM·FM clack radln..
LeamlaJ
~ Keepea.ke •
~~~t:.rlft·::'<;:
yourself or for a frier~d or
TR~~~~;·~~~~J:~
UWSP news briefs
~ III IUII.TC•CO
111 -F I
Now 's the Ume lo do your
audio component&.
M.aranU, Pioneer, AUI UJd
hundreds ol other well-known
brands, aU at 2HO perc:ent olf
swre pricft. Fut cSellvery,
DOUBLY warnnteed.
ArTarcemet~ts to be made
Engagement
. . ATTENT I ON
BUYERS!!!
the UCM staff and by the
Jludtnt participant&.
Tbtre will be an op·
portunity !or thou attending
to aet lnlo a contlnulna: In·
volveinent wllb the "Bread
!or t~ World " orpnlutlon.
-
N~ber
u
POINTER
in ridd goal I«:UI'IC)' last so phomores who aained
season, makiJ!&69oll216shots tonlidffable uperlence as
for a .541averaae.
Cr~en .
~derin& the load for
On Nov . 2.1, UDDJ&ht) the
" We need 1 big man who
Oshltosb-is All-Conference 'lt9Uid be 1 strona rebounder UWSP Athletic Department
Cree Holmon , ...,ilo averaged
will 1ponsor an All-Star
IU rebo!.aJds a game Ja.st
IHJon lo lead the leque in
Krueger asseued Pointe r
that departmtnl.
tickets may be purchased
p-ospects.
COach Bob White insilts
Superior has the con · at the pte.
fm-nce'a de{mdln& IC:'Orlnl
The actiot~, which taltes
champion In Ldayette
Mlltoa 1\Jelday nl&ht.
uys, "Ckrstfftlllh will be on Collin1, •ilo won the title u a pl.a« in the Quandt Gym·
Elu Caire lsiCbec!Wed for the boards wit!! Holmon as fruhman with 26.4 averqe, nuium, will reature 1ucb top
abomegameqainstOillege theleadet'. Wellbelbetter 110111 with another prlte quality performer~ u Tbe
orcreat Falll 'lbund.ly night tum this year If we un shoot 10phomore , forward Jim Crusher, Superstar Billy
and tbe Blteoldllnvd to St . belles'."
Graham , Ivan Potlk.l and
G«!lf Porn.
Ooud for a Saturday ni&bt
" This year's tum hu
Notices
~.,;:nt~:r to:~h m.:-~
:r.~~!~n!ur::r::·r,~:
~W::ttwewi:..:·~~~ ~~;:nin ~~::~~:
PC~~-c~
Ken Aodenoo'a
=·;er;-u
~~-·~ ':
llu&olds have fi&~te:d ill lbe ovft'all qulctneu. The t.elp
Jut five coaf«eoce cham· muttcome fromOirnewmm
pionships, wlnninl three
stral&ht and abariJW the last
two witb 'MIItewater. An·
ciersorl already hu indicated
and by rejuvenated perf ormlnces from other
members of ow kam ."
Stevens Point lost most of
"We'redeeper, qulck«and
moreexperlencedlhaninthe
will be. decided by a
prom isi ng group of
~==~~=- is of::;!~=~~~
put two yean," Anderton
l&id. " We can go quite dft'P
.......
=
~~~~ii::t ~~;f~;:'~':· a!,t;
~~~~::.
All-Conference forwa r ds,
bobter the a.Tmt squad.
=~4 .va~:b::.,:::Jyer s·~~
sophornort John Krajewski
can be:lp pkt up tbe slact.
Stout piN: its hopes on eight
returning lettermen, two
su1oned junior colleae
transten and tome lalmted
freshmm ,but theBlueOevU•
will min araduated Bill
Ly011s, wbo aura1ed U
poizlts a p.me Jut seuoa.
Guardl Ken Obennudler
and V'ql.l lbt.cb, forward
Bill Rozak!•, and center Steve
!::d>'~~c:~
iJntor colle,e tnn~fers $'7''
1uard James Rhdt and 1'4"
IOrward Sam Sanden.
RetunU.nc to tbe l.aO'oiM
I~ are hl;b«<rinn Eric
Ha~.W, .no won tbe Olin·
ference acorlna cham ·
ru.=~~~
Abo badt Ia teDter Larry
H&l~ , wbokdtbeWSUC
YellowjacUt O>llch Terry
Krause fiiUNS hi1 team'•
ch~neahlngeoa'1lowmucb
OUt(reshmmhavegroWD_..,
overtheswnmer."
Rivft' Falls Coach Newm111.
Bmlon hu uid ' 'this will be
acompleterebuildinJ)'I!II""
afte r the Falconi ' cellar
finish lastwuon .
11o;; -to
your
50·~
FAVORITES
AT THE
team announced
UAB· WWSP
by Jim Hab«ll
tilllk1 were Ute redplmts.
Five Pointetl r e<:eived
Giordana led the uUoa
honorable mmtiotl honors in individually in total offmM!,
the recent baUotinc ror the and was second iA passing
Wiscons in State Univenity yardage per pme.
Conrerence IWSUC) all
Jeff Goaa led the nations '
~~:=~·HoHman, ~:1:~~~Jn~~on:~
quarter-bact Reed Glordana, • rt('l!ivln& yaniage per game.
wide rec eiver Jeff Gosa, ~ammate Doul l<ruEgft',
linebacker Don Solin and who wu ranted ei&htb,
defensive blct Gary Star· received no honors.
Off taw
-:
P-.ltioa
T
Pbyu,
~llool
flat.
~U~~~~~tu ~
G
C
Jim McCarthY. PlatteviUe
Paul C\ldd, River FallJ
Bill Barwlct , Wldti!'WII.er
Jim Mast:!, £au Qaire
LH Winpard, Oshtoah
RB
WR
K
Tom Jatubows.ki. Platteville s-11
One 5ae~er. L.aCroue
6-2
Mike Verbet.en. Platteville S.JO
T
G
Platteville's third place
Pioneers, tWin the con·
ferencelutiUIOI'I,mustruxl
a repi.atement for talented
9.eve Kwwlm, the WSUC's
!!:f~g :~ .=nedwi~~~-~
Friday, Nov. 22, the UWSP
junior vanity basketball
squad will host UW Fox
Valley utenlion . The tilt will
begin at S p.m .
Saturday, there will be an
intraaquad game held among
varsity playen -in Quan:lt
Gymna.llum.
FoUow'in& tbe contest, an
informal l•tberin& w-W be
held at OeBot Cent.er in onift'
tflat Pointer" bulletball fant
can penonaUy meet the
a
on thlsseuon'• team.
mrl.
All Conference
without an appreciable
change in pft'fOQnance," he
The Blugolda lost Al l·
Conference center Ralph
Rasmuson but back are tm.
741taften Rich Reltmer and
Romle 1bomas at gUifds and
Kftl Kaiser MMi Randy Wack
It forwards .
V.'hitewatft' will be playing
Wider new Colleh Jim Mlllft'
Nov. 30, '~ibm the Warlawlts
open the season at UW
Parbide. Mlllft' succeeded
Di Q-ogan., who ftSilned
about a month ago afte:f
leading Whitewater to a cochampionship the put two
yean and an ovuall 21.S
mark last ~eaton .
MiUft' will be without f<Mr
\ Joge 15
~SPORTS .
Eau Claire should repeat
as l:x:Jsketl:x:J/1 champs
It -..Mil: like I broken
record but Eau Claire
ranalns tbe team to beat in
\l(tSI!'QRSin Slate Univ~ty
Con ference
(WSUC)
basketball competition.
· Although league play
doeSn't start until early nul
month, non -conference
competiUoo &eta under way
THE POl NTER
21, 1974
~
~~;r~~: :::::
6-J
6-2
'"l
6-4
6-0
~I
"'' t.
Clou
"' ''·
''·
.....
"'
"'
"·
"'
''·
"' "·
''·
...~·... "·"·''·.....
"·
231
210
170
'"
0111
''·
''·
"·
"·
"·
"·
''·
.....
"·
....
''·
9·2
WRIGHT
LOUNGE
u.c .
THE POINTER
Page 16
November 21 , 1974
UCLA - U. Champs Like Always
= """'""""'·
by Randy Yl1ent aiMI Joe Ducks, Cardinali or Beaven
O.Uy
that Inhabit the Paelne Coast
1
di~O:ot~~;tot!ttr~~~ i:',1n~et:0 ~
thereabout , th e ddendlnl
NCAA basketball ehampioM
will not ~ weattna the blue
·
and gold of UCLA.
Weep not for John
Wooden's Bruins though
despite the departure of the
~~~;anr!Ur~h v!!~
woodtoinsureanotberstr'(l(lg
bid for the national crowD .
~lphDrolllngeri.sthenew
center, while Spider Meym~
and Marqua Johnson man
the wings. Johnso n 's immediatestatus ls doubtfuldue
to a bout with mono.
UCLA'sguardswillbthte
Trlo_vleb and And re _MeCarter, and there is a btn~ptf'
c:rop of green talent on the
bench. Wooden, no moroa,
has scheduled ten of hl.s fint
121ames for friendly Pauley
Pavilion to help this yixm1
squadgetitsfled&lingfeeton
. the gro~r~d .
San Diego will host the
NCAA ' finals next March,
whichl.sconveaient for UCLA
because its just 120 miles or
so down Interstate 5 .
Ex~ttheBruiu tobttbue.
About the only team in the
" NCAA's Weatern region with
a solid shot at topplinl
Wooden's Wiv'ds in-Southern
Cal.
Allhou1h the Trojan a
alwaya field aoUd team1 they
are conaistently drawln1
crvwds that are easily IIJZ'·
passed in number b)'..tbose at
the toplaa showa on tbe atri p.
Thil year'a edition will be
headed by 1uard Gua
Williams, tM the bil fish
Troy wanted
away.
Mark Wulfemeyer,
California'• all-ti me prep
scoring champ backed out of
a USC scholarship to play
baseball with the Angels.
So unless some ol tho5e
aot
K:hools at the top apln.
And let rudy for 10n1e
Moving to tbe Mideast we
more ol those "Show Ut Your Ond lndiana:- The only lou
Trojan Pad~" &lana from from lu tyear's5quad was a
UCLA.
·
cheerleader, which means
ThePaetlhat UCLA would the Hoosiers are loaded . Ken t
really like to -see l.s the Benson , Quinn Buckner ,
Green, Scott May and
~:~~frncak s~~~:'. ::r~~ Steve
"SUper-Sub" John Laatowsld
dethroned tbe Bruins in make the Hoosiers .,olid
Green~boro Jut March.
favorites for the Bll Ten
NCStateretarnseverybody Iitle.
but seven foot-four Inc h
Ul s r egar dlng a n AI
Tommy Burleson from that McGuln! team l.s akin to
team . This means David scoffing at a bomb threat
1bomPIOft, Monte 'rowe, Mo from Belfast. So watch out rocRite:nm Stoddard, etc . Ma rquette . Bo Ellla a nd
Bu
n ' they replace Butch Lee will see to it that AI
&a-1
?
will be picking ~ technlcals
O»ach Norm Sloan thought In a n other post·aeason
he had seven foot Tommy ~ey.
Barker aU wrapped up unW
Barker got a c:ravina focThe real hilhllaht of the
pineapple and papaya and lit Warrion'seasoncouldbtthe
clashes with Soul.b C.rolina.
out for Haw.U .
SlW,thisteamhu loston.ly Thcsealfainma ymake lwo
once In two yean (to UCLA) Jima look lite a spotlight
and has played tostlhtr all dance!
s ummer In international
Neil Young may not think
rompetion. PIUII,theonly way
to stop TbompiOn ls with a ~~tsAI:O~:!J : t ~
missile.
Slala'a major hunlla to
San Diego wW apln be
Atlantic Coaat ri vals
Mu )'la nd and No r th
Carolina. Maryland lost Tom
Mdllllea, LeD Elmore AND
MOMS Malone. But !bey still
have Jolin Lucu, Tom Roy
and three aewromen, Steve
91eppard, Chris Patton and
Mickey Dlllvis' slbllna. Brad.
A good lndlcaUon of just
how much Maryland hu lost
will bt forthcoming when
UCJ..A Invades Dee. 28.
North Carolina's Tar Heels
by Joe Duffy
havuaensatioaalfroahlnPhil
H.ow many lima have
Fordandenoughothtfbelter eucha crossed the field at
Ideas to make a run at the
Wolfpack. And if either or all
ol the mighty ACC tiium- con1 ratu la te him on hla
virate falte r , Clemson is team's fine performance'!
' How many times hal this
~~:'~~~!N!~:S up !
to have the best rr=:!
class In the nation. They
merae wi th the present
seniors , who · were allo
supposedly the best in the US
when they were UK Klllens,
~~a.:n~~
M~f! t~a.:y both or the
marveloualy 11droll outllll
ha"-e all the discipline ol a
ttew olsallon loose in Hq
Kon1 after 1ix months In
Ant.a«t!ca !
As a final service btlon! we
1
by Adolph :~d'ukoeufo ~:-!'~~ Y':!
Another thorn In Ken· the words of USC's wizened
:!>'~a!deupis~t ~~ ~~ =ted~u!:~~
surely m111t Move been the
same auy who convinced the
Fn!nch that Dien Bien Ph u
was an ideaJ spot for a
mountain resort !
wiU put griat s tock in Sp:lrt
lllus trated 's upcomln1
college basketball laue.
Said M~Kay : " As .oon as
they(Si lnameyouthebtltor '
w!'~::'~~- ~ ~~~:.~~ I na , yo_u ai n ' t
J ay hawb a re t a ll , ex·
perlenced, deep and mean .
Sadly for them, they're slow
enou1h to be timed by
calendar.
Kansas il keyed b)' RoRer,
' ' I'm n ot a n Indi an' '
Momlng.star. They I tt In·
diana at home Dec:. 4,JOone
of tbe billies ls gol_ng to fall
e.v~in&
the
Jayhaw~
u
n.e n. rty Pre-sta- Poll
l. UCLA
l. North, CArolina
3. Indiana
·
4. Kansaa
~ NCStale
'Be Wlewel Pre-Stasoa Poll
I. UCLA
-2. Indiana
3. NCState
4. Kansas
5. Marquette
But , bewfre ol Baylor!!
Duffy knows -for sure
Michi1an rooter in . the face· University of Tens.
who had atepptd up to ahake . Darrell. Royal haa played
h.ls hand.
the " poll1ame" with the best
~!0:~ :f.::~*ha~ds~~d ~~Y~~: U:::r:~: · :::,mu!==r~=~~
GARDNE.n•
~
mosaic
ACCESSORIES
Thlbltt.ndplacn oi'IINAI~rtflollyrende..cl ln •
canoadl,.~oi'Delny0taln5plll8uffalowllhllllullilll'l'-
19 ol' OIMIIII!Ig PII!Mt. You-. -~~~~ Ill
"TII-f'•rtiM ~ F,.ndiP\ItM •••••.. , .•• , .•• IS.DO
• .. .... - .... 13.00
MI!Chlngp*"l•omj~t~t13-SD
Latge Mhldlon of men'a two- loMfs and thr...
folds . Ham• In Gold frM .
BRILL'S
ON THE SQUARE
Saturday Nov. 9 by an un- other coach 's band. II ls an
derdotJ Michigan State team. ever 10 light ltltlft but It
milhl be u Important 11 the
~ lost tl-13. They were
~~ea!:!"~:!~ ~Ha!;:~~ :STrn:r:~~~- ~~~':- ~~==~;,uJ:;!:e~
letMlchiganscore t3polntsln pers~live , meaning It Ia
the Jut five and one tlaU only a 1ame.
The final words have not
I n the last few years, minutes or the game.
It seema paradoxicaJ to aee been wri tten about SaturKayes has played the "poll
.pme" quite a bit. It is very Hayea talk like be Is the day's lame in East Lanaing.
eaaytoplay. Yousee,you1et greatellthinginAmerkaand Hayea is sc:reamln1 he baa
a whole lot of 1rut football football 11 1 great character been c:btated. Wayne Duke, .
players on your campus and builder and then see his a~- the commiuloner of the Blit
then you take on a te.am \Ike lions Saturday.
Ten , hu ruled In favor of
Iowa or N~hWestern , an
Athletic:s an! c:ompeUIIve MiehllanState.But asallthls
beleaiUtf'td and outclassed
opponents?
:~:.e~':'oU ~r~n~~ :n~~:! c::r:~~::e~~ ~~ ?=~eu ~~urt~ C:·~
or 63-0, and then you tell
everybody how great your
team Ia 11 players and
youna Ame r ican s a nd
whatevu.
KEY GAAO- • •
should win the Southustern Utle contendtta from the
Conference, that ls unless Mldweal are Loulsvl1le and
Woody or wouldn't he?
For Mom At Christmas
PRINCESS
wait!na In the wings.
Other.J;tron1sc:hools In the
Eastern shoul d be South
Ca r olina, Penn a nd ,
State Us dominated the Big worry.
Ten since 1968. Other teams
play to win also and when
They say 11 wa1 a nuUy
~ play better they wln.
rdght In Waco, Tex. 111ere
Whe re is th ia man's probablylsnolawholelotto
character! Yoo don't have to do In Waco but peop1
out.
e were
involvtd.
sc!':Jn:!,~ ~
.
. from all ovn- drove down to
While these ahockinl look a t the pn!tty llahta. To a
. happenings wenl on In Eut Baylor Bear 11 wu more awe
at~~~r:,~w-:err:a'!,h~i ~~r~~ I~, ~~'!r~!':n!hl:
sport a nd interc:olle1iate
athletics are aU about on
Saturday. Hayes rushed onto
:!!:eld after the pme was
O::Y~~J~th~d"::C~ ~=·~~~ w=· ~=: .~t,l~thS:,,:!: !!t.,~
of Michigan State as Stoltz
!:!':-e ~ J:euB..~:ha~
;:~N!Int~la:e.~n!f11:t!
":o!=r:
stunned the co nalomera te
:!li\..~~ 'colltp
::.:~e=~~n ~t~J~t:! ~~~c:n i!~.~~ ':ct"::· ~ S:~ li:,p~U~
?o~1 ~h~~~i!~~'to
On his way he amuhtd a
~nO: ::~~r~rBa~~~ ~fa~~
said...•
Well Hlya lluea that 1a
foot·
)
November 2;1 , 1974
Hockey squad plays
this weekend
by MIIteVal'lle,
\ t..S..
THE POINTER
17
CONT.
ut., SPORTS
POINTER
Onl y II of tbe 2i players
'Tbe \NI'SP hockey team wi U be abl e 1o1uit up for the
opensitaseumwitb a palrot p mes this weekend beuUie
p ma apinl t Cbk aao St. a t ol NAJA aDd NCAA rulinp.
~~~ 'tt~ar:=:!:l e d s:~p~,z~, ~
Head Coach Rick Blanche
is inore thanoptimistle:about
tbt teams chances thU yur
and feels this Is the best team
tha t Stevens Point hu ever
.....
Last Friday the 29 Point
puc:Uten met bead on In an
~~~~~ ~ttwv:' :Uor':
hittin& than the
player~
and I
an~f:~~· ~~~~
Joe Baldarottll , a freshman
from Ma di so n . Kevi n
Krautknmu will&et the call
Saturday anemoon.
The defenslvepoaiUonswiU
be manned by Cli ff G~ory .
a freshm1 n from Jot001e Jaw,
Saskatc h ewan:
Je H
Newhauser, Jerry Erding,
Tt.r r y Flatley and J ake
lirlfner-.
The wing positions will be
htndltd by Pat Beyle. Mark
Ounmlnp, Todd Eilele, Pat
G r udlielew a kl, Dave
eu ler time with No r - Munson , Tim Ryan and Crli&
theulef'n Dl inois, u they Sltrivseth.
manhlndled them 12·2.
Ray Berendun . Ga r y
'lbft'elsakltol entbusium Kitowsld aDd Dlove Veikh
onthl1years youthful Pointer wtll altlte at the center
squad accordinj: to Blanche. po&iUon.
Blanche b1mleU Is a rookie
oliOI"ll, thi.J bring his flnt
The !Tansfer atudent.s who
year a t the helm of the UWSP are on the team wiU not be
hockey pr'Oil'tm.
eligible until nen semester.
~Uy from Hamilton,
This will be your only opOntario , he comes bere from por twUty to SH the Point
Denver University wbeH be sltaters on tbelrhomeice lhis
was an asslltant C1)Kh, He semes~ .
also played two yean for the
Game ijme is a p.m.,
Denver tea m in hiJ un- Friday nl&.ht and 2 p.m.,
der&ndua te years.
Saturday afternoon .
playina amoapt ~va
Chkq:o St . wu b.avln& an
Dave Carter (3) Blocks a shot
during Friday's lntra.squad hockey game
at the lcedrome. Coach Rick Blanche' s
squad beat Jerry Gotham ' s squad B-4. Photo
by Rick Cigel.
C.C. team finishes 17th
by Slevu Sclnalb
In the last race ol the
season for the tn\-"SP Ctou
Country tum, It finished
aeventee nlb In tbe NAt A
Meet.
HeldatMarymountCol.lqe
ofKansu.Sallna. Kansaa the
Meetaawe!Wi tea ma with a
l.otal ol -4fi t nmnen com ptliftl.
Top achool was Eaatem
New Mexico with 21 point.s.
Next was United Slates In·
ternational University of
California. third was Malone
Coll ege, and LaCrosse
rinished roiuth.
The UWSP In finishing 17
26 mlnule mark.
Pat nmm dropped out or
the race at about the 1- mile
ma rk with a foot injw:y and
was unable to finish.
The real ol lhe aqu.d
finished as; . Rick ZaboriU.
91 ; Dave Elger, liN; Mike
Simon. 110; John f'lminatto,
142 and Ron Luethe; 190.
Next yur UWSP will have
evuyone otber tha n Dave
Elgu. OonnBehnkeand John
Ouwdl back.
Amiot IHI the '75 seuon
as a good one. and said '"Our
procram Ia on aound (CMm·
daUon DOW, and this 11 whit
we've been trying to do for
getting fourth yur awards.
The lhree union Dave
:t~:O:r~~ tr;! ~;
1
tainafor lheseason.
WlnnlnJ second yea r
awards were Don Bw'ltm•n.
Rick Zaborste, Ron Luelhe
and AI Gam rotb .
First yur award wtnnen
,..-en John F\airQUO, Stewart
Paslt, Pat 'nmm and Mike
Simon.
lbtre wen no three yea r
award wtlll'lef'l. MUinJ the
All·Diltrict 14 team was P.t
Timm. and mlklnt It u
Honora ble Mentions were
Dave Elg er a nd Rick
Zaborslte.
Jtnow bow to be champions. 1be runoer awarded the
We went to NaUonail, but we Mo.t Valuable PIJ,yer trophy
was Pat Tl mm. Moat lm·
wen! still awed by it ."
proved wu. Don Buntman.
This yea r's Crou Country MOlt Conslstellt•as Rick
team has II runnen 1e1· Zaborske, and Moat VaJ uable
ttrlng; with three runners Frestun.n WIS Mike Simon.
modern
• Interiors
Inc
...,.,.......,...............,... .,
-.-.
IUIQ... It.
~.,
CANADIAN
SOREL
AllCTIC rAC 10"
}:d~:~!~ =~~~ ~~!:f:1 :l:!! !tiW.d:n'·i
placing n.
Times were kept only for
the ftf'lt 50 nmnrrs. so It Ia
hard to determine what the
actual Ume ol the runners
wu. Coacll Amiot estimated
IN t Buntman wu under the
PINBALL WIZARDS!
Weekly High Scorer On Any
Machine In The Recreational
Services Center Wins 2 Hours of
FREE POCKET BILLIARDS!
LIMIT - 2 TRIES PER MACHINE
OFFER GOOD NOV. 21 - NOV. 27
Cemplete Hunting Footwear Dept
Fetts • Rubber Pacs • Insulated leather Boots
SHIPPY SHOES
MAIN AT WATER, I'TtVfN$ POINT
Page 18
THE POINTER
November 21 , 1974
Women shut out opponents, 3-0
11M' UWSP Women's Field seC'ond half, MarC'! a
JloC'key Team defeated the Engebretson niC'ked a shot
Foa: River Vall ey Club team past a the Foa: River Valley
3-0 lD Its final pme of (he
aoa lk Hper .
Engebretson
~oj=~~J.' ~· ::.~ !t~u!e~on1!"~~
17
C::~~~~ooewi:. ~bu~!~C'J:~rn:.~~J;
The rtrsl half was scoreless nea r the tnd of the aame.
with play movln.l up and
F ive members of lhe
down the field the entire half. Pol:nter team wi ll trawl to St.
'"the fin I few min utes of the Paul UU. C'OI'Illn& weekend to
play with the North CeDtral
Colleae tum In the North
Centra l Sec tional Tou r ·
nament.
·
They were selectf'd to the
teamoatbebul1oftheirplay
at the CGlkp tCMrnament at
Bemidji, Minn . the fi rst
weekend In NOYember.
Marcy Mirman , a $1eoo!::>r.
wu selec ted to the Colteae I
team, an d Enaebretaon.
Gymnasts finish with vidory
Stevena
Point womens
gymnutlcs team '1 recular
!eUOfl bepD and ended 00 a
bopdul note tbia ae.uoa.
Both meeta procNc:ed wlla,
ove r Stout an d UWM,
reapeC'IIvely . Sandwiched
wilhinthe wlnawerelouato
9J_perlor, Oabkolb and Eau
cau..
Saturday, New. zs, they
travd to £au Caire for the
Jlnu&h whkh any
airl muat qualify for 1tate
competition.
Att<ln1inl to Col.eb fay
Taylor. " U will be difneult to
aet any of ow g!rla ID atate
regklnala
Becky SC'hatzU and Karen
Mldweat wUI comPete In the
~~e:~ ~e:!~~~~ : uO: ~r!,~~e~~.'~!!t ~r~~~~
ManitowOC' wu selected a•
the second team defensive
alternate and the will also
make the trip to St. Paul.
UWSP Cnach Nancy Page
was chosen to coach the
~~:f~~:!a:"~
the Sec·
Tea ms fr om the uppe r
teanu a arooP of RYen
selecton will ch001e two
teams to ~resent the ste·
don at the Unied Stales F1dd
Hockey Aslioc:iaUon National
Tournament to be held a t
~~b~d~~=~i
~kend.
_ Depleted
· swimmers Jose,
74-39
s.n!f.~N~~~~~ F.au
Oalre Blucoldl: ddeated tbe
UWSP 'awimmina and dlvlq
team 74-.19.
delendln& WSUC champs,
The BIU&oldl: &lao set one
pnolreeordiptbe400Medley
Rday with a time of 3:5U.
Top perfotmer ror the
~f':t ~~~m~n't:~ Pulnten wu Mlke Sl.a&le who
kept Jeff fUll out of Klion plac-ed lint In thl!! 500 and 300
altoaether , and prevented yard Frftltyle. 'lbeae wen
Steve SchUlter and Pat the only ltnb UWSP bad.
McC.be from awimltllna: a t
Nut weelt the team travda
full atmlilb. tbe Poinlen to La Crout for the WliC'UIIIn
we r e outdaned
by
tbe Rela,...
Thinking about a career?
FOR OUR COU'""Y TO SUAVrYE, THE LESSONS OF HISTORY
DtCTATE THAT ntE LEADERS OF DUA ARMED FORCES MUST BE:
CmzEN SOLDIERS - TO SUPPORT THE IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY
' INTELltOENT - TO UNOEJitSTANO WHAT THEY SEE
JUST- TO INTERPRET LAW FAIRLY
OIJECT1VE - TO SEE FACT wmtOUT PREJUDICE
MORAL - SO AS NOT TO ABUSE 1lt£ POWER ANO Tli;UST OF THEJA
· IF YOU HAVE THESE OUAUTlES AHD- WISH TO DEVElOP
THEM FURTHER, THE ROTC DETACHMENT AT
THE UNJVERSITY OF WISCOHSIH • STEVEHS POINT
COROW.l.Y INV~ YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN ARMY ROTC
FOR SECOND SEMESTER AND NEWlY REOI&n:AED FJIESHMEN
A SPEClAl COURSE lS BEJNO OFfERED
•
THE lWO CREDIT COMIINAnON INClUDES
BOTH SEMESTER COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE FIRST YEAR
OF ROTC. fT 'Mll BE OFFERED ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
AT NOON. ntE LAB HOUR WilL BE FRIDAY MOANING AT a O' CLOCK .
THERE lS NO MUTAAY OBLIOAnoN FOR STUDEHTS WHO
EHAOl.L IN THl$ PROGRAM. OPEN TO BOTH MEH AND WOMEN.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
CALL EXT. 3921 OR
VISIT THE ROTC DEPARTMENT
ROOM 204, STUDENT SERVICES _BUILDING
I)
@
PRfPAIIATJON FOA POSITJOff5 OF AESPOffStBILJTY AHu
)
November 21, 1974
Superpickers salute Carnac
by11mScdUvaa ,Joe8arke: both In! now even with the
league at nve and five. On the
u d Caruc IU..Hlf
C.rnac the Mllgnifice.Dt is season, the Swf:rplcters an!
Ule all·tnowing, all-suing nowSJ-36-l . HI!n!, now,an!out
special Superplcking sblet picks for Week Eleven .
&-om iaudl Anbl:a.
~tiamt over Jell : No exAs we alluded to in an planaHonneeded, since.we"re
earlier islue, C:amac mates picking against the Jets for
all his plclts every Friday the rest of the year. Dolphins
zro~ wt~~ ~~~~U'Ia~~
Mountains which are located
justa fai r catch away from
tbe Red Sea. The lbituy ahiek
broadcasts bls weekly
ul«tlons In the Co ptic
language over Radio Frft
Arabia .
Cirnac"a record for week
1m was apin 13 and tere~ ;"""
which brinp his season's
total to 1»+1.
Carnac ' a ama:r.lna ac·
c~ancy comes from hours
an d bouu of devo t ed
~'~Starch. He correctly picks
the winnina team• after
mak~a n intensutudyofthe
area's I&Dd4unel.
HiJ pofut apr-Hd choices
are much more relayed to
him via a satdit.e sluated
over Iraq.
His Point spread choices
are much more difficult lo
make aioce be must wait
1
byNI:,w Englalld ove r
Balthn..-e : There are so
million Otinese who couldn 't
care less about this aame.
For that matter, ~'l're not
really interested eit h er .
Patriots (ya wn > by three.
Pl tts b a r cb over New
Oriuns: The only hope the
Sloinll have of winnilll this
Mondsy Nig.hler ls if the
Sleelen bus gets lost on
Bourbon Slred on the way 1.0
the Sugar Bowl. Steelers by
two rifths UO points.)
DaU11 over ll0115tCIIl : As far
as we're concerned~ best
football team in Texas is
Baylor, and we don 't mean
£lain ! Cowboys by seven.
Green Ray over San Diego:
u San Dieso ~ins this aame
with ex-Olarger John Had!
leacliiiJ the Pack, Ulen Dan
Devine's chances of klqling
hisjobar-eequaltothoseof;a
~~ fr~ ~~ a~:Y~ ~~:~~~eawtr!frl:~~~:;:l~
to him via a utelite li tuated
OVII" lnlq.
the Krcmllh. Packers by ten.
Uons u,-u Bun : Tbcre's
110
~O:I.';!'h:',:t::':;.::•;: Footlx:J/1
transfer to Kuwait for IS
yean now:
As long as H01.aton COO·
tinues torefuaetomo.-eill
franchise, camac warns that
theOilerswillnevermakethe
playoffs. As camac aa)'l,
"Oil team In Tc.us worth
lobster trap in Sahara ."
Camac il 1 used camel
salesman alone the Nile in the
orr aeuon. Any limUa.rlty
between tbe Superp lclr.ing
C.mac and the lmpoat.er who
occaiooally appe.ari on the
Johnny Ca r aon "ToniJhl
Show" Ia mere ly coin·
cide:ntal.
.
Altbotcb C.m.c enjoytd
yetanoeberperlect week,tbe
restofthe~k:tenwere
~ap~::OC"k:f·or~=
Oty on Monday Nl&bt· we
don't lu!ow because we
watched the "Godfather"
=~~~wr!:a~
Haberman ftnally caUiht
•wttb Sulllvaa i.D tauupa, u
scores
HiJ Ten
WilconsinS2North-..·estem7
Michigan 51 PurdueO
Ohio Slate 35 lowa 10
MichiaanState 191ndiana 10
nlinois 17 MinnHOla 14
otMr
Texas II TCU 16
Notre Dame 14 Pill!O
Alabama 21 Miami t t1a J 7
North Ca rolina State 35
Arizona State 14
Mississippi State 7 LSU 6
Kentucky 41 F1oridl :M
Oklahoma 45 Ka nsas 14
Nebraska 35 KSU 7
~M State S5 Ohio 16
42 Washinaton II
l.ICLA 33 Ortgon Slate 14
Stanford 170reaon o
Auburn 17 GeorJia tJ
Maryland S6 Duke 13
Colorado 3'7 ()lr.lahoma State
usc
.,
,..,.,,
Califor nis 37 Washin gton
19
owner.
Sl. Louis over (;lallt.l ; The
Gianll seldom hsve a aoocl
pme in St. Louis, althouah
that lhouldn't bother them
much snywaya sinceo: the
pme is at New York. Cardinals by 14.
s.rralo over Oevdud : No
long as Bufralo'1 rookie
quart.erback Gary Marana!
can keep Joe Fersuson and
Scott Huntn- on the pines, tbe
Bills shouldn't have too much
tn~Uble 1neaking past the
under ....'helmina Browns. Bills
by 13.
Vlki11p •Jalast Rams : The
~'elk.ly tossup. Camac was
sk.indivinaforsponaesintbe
Medi terranean Sea with 1
POINTER
Women's vo//ey/:xl/1
The UWSP Women' s
Volleyball team titd for third
place with UWM tMilwautee l
and UW SUperior In the
Wiaconsln Women ' l In ·
tercolleglate Athletic Con·
r e r en c e t W W I A C I
Volleyball Cham pionship
held at Superior oa Nov. tS
and 16.
Both 1111 offense and deferise
theo: team wu slugisb. The
UWSP was thea schtdu.ltd to
meet the formidable CentTal
Region Cham p a, U W
Madison . Althouah the team
play improved considerably,
UW Madison a wept tbe match
with two games or IS.7 eacll.
OnNov. 17UWSPhadlowin
bo t h matches IJalna t
score and lo gsln the two
pol nladvantage to win 16-14.
Altfloush s second place
finish In ' the WWIAC State
Volleybsll Tournament
eluded the UWSP Women's
Volleyball team, this seuon
no ntheless can be sum·
marbed as bavina been
hiJhly productive. The team
achieved seven! new high
points lD the four years of
tntercoUeglste competition In
the WWlAC. They climaxtd
the ieuon by defeallna lhe
defendiiiJ l;ht state ch&I)'IP8
LaChlsse. •n the Rcglonals
whic h led lo thdr second
place finish In the Central
Rqion,makingthemeliglble
=~a0~~~su:~.:e~ !'re;i:'; re ~1n ~~~~: ~;if~~~ ~n~tim!~te
1
:::;~P~~~k~:'d ~~e;.,~ fo';;-~yP;:ce. winning Theremainderoflhesquad
8
lean towards the Rams.
thinking Ka rl Sweetan and
1
mome11tum r an out fo r is eJCPtC:ttd to return in full
Superior 81 they wen! nnt strength with the hard hlttiiiJ
b~~~~
W:'.:",.,:,~.f~•....•;.~tf8;'":,."',,, ':em,',', =~~U:Y
pmeswecp, IS.IO and
:= ;f!~~f :~dju~~~a ~:~~~
1 ~7.
Haberman, which by itself is
AllhotJih Carthage tnok tbe
more Ulan enough n!ason to fint gsme ls-9, UWSP came
was the ~va--Pitt.sburah entered his entire team in the take the Vitinas . F r ed back 1trong in the second
tic. CarNic foresaw a Steder Punt. Pass and Kick contest Scheck, a auest picker aame. 'Ibeywereleadinabya
win,and freelyadmitrllewas and not a si ngle player brought in espedaUy Cor the score . or t:H only to let
tossup. definitely goes with -Carthaae come back with
confused and mia led by qualified. Detroit by 14.
some strong servina to lie the
Bengal' o,·er Kansa s City : Allanta.
psyc hic vibrations which
started out from Denver's I f the Kan sas C i t y
Mllc-Hiah
Stadium. Qlicfs win this game. they11
richocheted on the Goodyear fmish the season with one less
blimp and completely Joss . No big deal. Clncinatti
ovenhot his tov.-er in Arabia by teo:n.
before noally landina In
Re4skins over Eagles: An
nearby Jordan . He still had inter e1tin1 match up
time to will 1 Pittsburgh featuring Olri1 Hanburger
"Big !'l~ac "
vic to r y, but unfortunately aglnst Mike
Camac decided to 10 surfing McCormack. Our money s on
In the Persian Gulf at the the Skins because Verlon
time the aame was winding Biggs thinks Roman Gabriel
down .
dese rvu a break today,
An occasional visitor lo preferably one of his legs.
Amn-k:a from the Far East. Washington by seven.
the Mysterious C8Tilac has
San t' rs n chco over
always had as pedal fondness
for the Houston Oilers. a team
~=!:}:.~~'::::: ~uan'rst~'!'r~b'!a~~tr~
\,p.,••
SPORTS CONT.
AUa11ta : 1be Falcons v.-ould
have a toughtimewinningan
intra -squad
scrimmage .
49ersbyl7.
Ral~ rl over BrDQoCDI:Tbe
only thing the Rai~ don 't
have In common with lhe
worldchampionAlhleticsiaa
mule for a n:taacot an d
~!d·:et~.
THE POI NTER
so phomore•. J an Gun ·
delfinaer, Laurie Drewsen
and Kathy Grotbec:k sup·
port.ed by the depth and
potenlial oftheskilltd fresh·
m en; Cindy Beck, Sue
GrotbC':ck , Kendra Petersen
and Mary White.
THE POINTER
November 21 , 1974
.1.
POINTER
Telethon coming
{)prt11Ltllotr '
The UWSP campus radio
station, WWSP FM 90, wiU
per iod ol one moath . He twa
«<!''lented to do so again thll
year. kvest has been tailored
for Dreyfus and the WWSP
OtristmasTelethononllec. 7· Telethon by P.rltlnton's
L The Tdel.hon begins at OothesforMenstore.
noon on saturday, Dec.--7, and
present the seventh annual
continues throug h mid·
night Sunday, Dec.
a.
l!J74.
The fund s contributed
during the 36 boUT telethon
will be donated to the Portage
Coun t y Anociatlon for
The vest will be per ·
manenUy awarded to the
:J~n~lio:;':n~r!~o!!·~
. Food committee organized
To the editor,
I have a concern that may
be mutual aro und this
~ 1~ is~·., t::n ,~~
quit trying.
My concern has to do wi th
Performers are still nHded S.ga Foods. lt 'snot thatthey
Portqe COunty Association for the OUistrnas Telethon. are not doing their job,- tt's
for Retarded Child ren. The So, pleue don 't delay. Call that the students don't know
ftoalhubeensetat$'9,000. M_IJ&Ie Victor, Telethon wha t that job Is.
11lere has been a com·
~~~~ WWSP, 34&-2fl96
The telethon will be
broadcast live on Tdetron
1
~!~lil:a•tl~: eand fh~
OPINION
U~~-~
encoura1ed. to e nter the
bidding for the vest.
Help us bdp •II ldndl of
cable T .V. chaMel I, channel
3 Wausau, and WWSP FM 90
from the Cofree House at the
University Center ( UC).
ho:\'~ei 1Ma::1 ~eo:e ~i!
As customary for the"put
five years 0\anc:ellor Lee
Sherman Dreyfus has auctiOMd off hil red vest, for a
Si ncerely ,
WWSP' Radio
Maqie VIctor
Telethoft Clrlalnaa.
brighter.
fnTJ:i,
1
::~r~z:~~
our food service operaUon.
The mfetin&• are open to all
stud ents with apec:la l In·
ritatlons to those of you who
like to c:ompl.aln.
Asac:ommilteeweareallo
plannlna on c:omparlna dlf·
fereot c:ol.lege food service:~,
hopinc to get ideas for oun.
Our first trip is planned for
thea flemoonofFrlday, Dec.
6, to UW Eau Claire. U you
wo uld be Interested In
working with the committee,
this ttip would be a s:ood way
to get started.
U you would_ lllr.e to get
involved with the committee
andthebip ,pleaseclve mea
call a t 346-2547. Ext. 243. U
I'm not home, pleue leave
your name and number so I
can get in touch with you.
Sue Abraham
LNV'2P students don't· know
how to cross streets
-·
Tolheed!tor,
l 'mwritinginregardtothe
M011t pedestrian• think they
problemofthepedestrian Vs. have a permanent right of
way on the campu1. They
the motorist.
As a child, I was taught to
cross a street at the corners
or at cr ouwallr.l. Most of the should be late ; waiting for
s tude nts on the UWSP them to clear the ltreds.
campusseem tohave misaed
If the pedestrians ~ to
outon learningwhue to'crou
~e~he ~~~ ofa:Jd
a street.
When 1omeone wallr.a In c:losed to un; If not,
front of my car and laughs '1omeone' better a t a r t
Into the window, they're obeying the rulel of the road.
ullin& to be hit! Crouwallr.l Pedelt:rlans talr.e heed!
would not have been put on
thestreetslftheywerenotbe
:~~r!1a:'::!i~-=~~
':!:
BUZZARD
BOOTS
Wear thc:m to a movie.
To a mountain.
Toapiu.a.
In the: rain.
In the: snow.
lntbcrrmming.
On a hike.
On a bike.
On a whim.
forapany.
Fota;ob.
fofawhile.
Bu:urd 8ootJ.
RouJb, tough,
wcdgc~.sl!~t~::.:
and rope laces.
In brown. In blue. In g.rCJrn.
lnbtigc. l nwillow~
lnacdible.
Allen food
forces flushing
To tbe editor,
It was Wednesday night
Nov. 6. There was something
in the alf.
Through th e halls of
De:lul l, Pray-Sims, Smith,
Roach and Hyer the muffled
11011ncl of Internal pressures
eroptingfromtheverydepthll
of humanity could be heard.
The "Silent Majority" wu
being transformed, but were
they U.lkini throuah their
posterlon?
Many were cauaht In the
claws of a terr ible crab.
Man y were u ught wit h
~r pants down and othe:r1
~~~~·~::a~~~ !~e':
downthed rai n,but ltseemed
an endless proceu.
Some thought we were
="~~upagni'!ea.\!P .~
looking for nN IOUrc:es ol
natural gas or farmen
looki ng for new aouren
manure.
Som e eve n 1 u1pee t ed
fallout from a local brewery.
The latetl unconfirmed
r epo r t 11 food pol1oning
served by candlelight with
lOft music 1t Allen Center.
But whatever , the crills 11
behind usnow. It Is up toua to
wipe off the frown and crack
a 1mile .
...
Gres
Roden
Koom .fiNSinuUall
or
341-HSt
If you compare,
.you'll select ltna ...
11 you don't compare,
don't say we didn't warn you!
John R.
Me~rlck
•
THE POINTER
~
21
Students to get more input power
•
TotheHitGr,
In the Jut three monthl
Student Govern m ent h u
takm ltlion on two major
iuues which will be fundlmmlal in detuminina lhe
ability ollbe atudenl to ha~
~ efrective Input in struc turing university policy .
cen ters and the student
health «nt« a~as, which
•fleet all student..
It is important that
students st1rt tak1ng an
achve lnterut and par
tidpaUon U. the afl1irs ollhe
universi ty. This aCth·e Interes! ca n be cl\annelltd In
~erciea errect you, the ~~o!: lbeorSt=~c~:!~
With the implementa tion ol
~~~~ _ new Merzu _ Law , the
ar the SliMient
Alstmbly.
Bothotlbesehave~Qneunder
abih ty to deternune certain 1 seri es of changes by
pollc.iu, has for the rtrstllme revisions made in lhe Student
been COCICJ"etely put into the Go\·emmmt Constitution, lhe
holnds ol tbe st udent.
goa l being to make them
11M! Merger Law 1s lhe fil"'t more open snd rq~resen­
piece o( legislation in the lative to the • •hole s tudent
direction oC studen t ri&hts body.
tha t has bem put into· effect
Th e Sena te will now
for 1111 too long a time. It
shoukl not be mista ken that opera te under bi -an nual
the Merger La w will solve all trrms, creatlll£ a consant
of the ll udent 's problema, for now of ntw kteas and inthere are Issues ntgiKkd by tertsu in the Senate. n-e
Asstm bly, also ratr~J::turtd ,
the bi ll .
w i ll have s tudent
'tM !he student will now ~rtSentation coming from
hiJWmeaningful (Gnltr\lc:tive tht four colltatt. including
input in determining how his anyorganluUon , inboptsol
stg~aled fee~ ar-e used; for
further diversifyi ng the
the funding of uni versity make.q) or Studtnt GovernhousinJ, th ~ un iversity ment in ttrml of ldt.u and
lntemts.
But wit hout your pa r -
Uclpation and show of inlft'est in tht e~Uons Dtc. 3,
~~o-e ~~oil\
not bt repr-estnUng
~n:~;~!'~~ls ~=
interests,toslandupforwhat
youthinklsright aboutlhis
unh·ersity,or wha t you think
is wrong.
Thtimportsnctofstudents.
to start taldng an ac:Uve role
1n the Studtnt Governmen t
cannot be ovtr~mphub.td.
At ont ol the univtnit.its in
theUWSystem, studentsa re
invoh'td inac:oortbattle w
h ave thei r sov e rnment
ff'c:O&niud. Fortunately, this
is not tht c:ue at this
unh·trSity, but il ls important
that Student Government
remain a strona and vla ~e
'-otce in expressina the interest.. and needs of the
ltudtnts.
The only way to k~ this
Stud en t Co Ye rnmtnl a
representative force is the
active participatioo ol aU
l tudents.
Marla Al~·arn
K11 ri Aadtn.-n
laser power not the best
•
by Bob Kerksieck
On registration day, Dec. 3, 16 assembypersons and ten senator s will be elected to
Student Government.
Over the paSt two years, the UWSP
Student Government has emerged as a sta tewide leader . It can continue to do so only
with you r help.
If you are interested in geHing involved
with what is happen ing to students on this
campus and across the state, we urge you to
run.
The 16 assemblypersons wi ll be elected
from the four colleges and will ser ve a term
that expires In flllay .
The t en senators wil l be elected from ten
distrids and will serve a one year term .
Petitions to run for office may be picked up
in the Student Government Office, on the
first floor of the University Center (UC).
They must be completed and returned' by
Monday noon, Dec . 2.
..a,.,OPINION CONT.
Pa~e
THE POINTER
22
N ovember 2 1, 197 4
POINTER
Petzold .JlOt qualified
T• Uae edit«,
For RVttal wed:~ I have
read with dlsfi;Uit the reviews
of muskal~ta written by
Kent A. ~u.old . II would
see:mtnmelhatirthe Peh1ter
wanted accurate reviews ol
'.
st~bl~ and a
firth &rade
band..
II 15 my fedm& that the
Arts and Lectu.res has
acquired some of the finest
m1.11k:al ta lent in the "''orid
for the entire s tudent body to
brc•'!"•r'C
~~::~he~ !:U1r:p-= en~y~ly
~he:!~ti,;:fta~fi::
vious that ~ttold doers'!
ldtow the di fference between
a professional music en·
~·· · ·······
sense
Hecertalnlyaeemstoenjoy
sbowin1 ofr hl.l lgnora~e by
his iUilft"ate and inaccurate
re:marks on fine performlna
groups such u The Richards
Quintet .
ex~~Yf~ !':~c~a'~..'~
makes
that .
proleasionnl talent deserves gettlngpaldforthetrashthat
!:rinr:.ltes and the Pol nttr
profeuional that the Pointer
could ha ve dug up.
!\like Chh, mento
~=~~~:'~~~~Pe~:;!
... ············ .................................
.. BOO~TI--WFT
FOR BOOKlDVERS
Come join us at our extraordinary
50% 0FF
giant paperback book sale.
Outatanding current and back list
titles from many leading publishers.
This is a sale Booklove~ can't afford to miaa.
Starts Monday
UNIVERSITY STORE
From StUdent
Government: .
Can you, u a student, a f· rtduct.ion is neceuary for
fordtoaotoscboolifyour s tude n ts to co n ti nu e
their education.
tuition ls ralstd!
AskyourPflrenll to write to
Tuition atabillution and
reduction ls what- u tMir representatives allo.
IIIKients nMd to fight for . We They havea lar&estake In this
PlY 25petftflt olour In· propo&al, It comes down to
s tructional cost in tuition. ~~~~~or!'lno~~tez
Ne~'e;.~afn~;~~ti!:.ilo.~
~ourtultlonwiUberaistd.
Govt!rnor Lucey feeLs we
canaffordthls ralse. Wecan't.
w.ith the lncre:ase In living
expenses and no Increase in
s tuden t salariH,studenLs will
not be able to attend this
lnlll tut lon ofpublicleamlnl .
This is an institution for
public education. Students
are the public as wdl as
taxpayers. They should be
ableloatlend.
An Increase in tuiUon will
decreue the tnrO!Iment from
s tuden ll who can ba rely
afford it now to those wbo
have no worry about the
ex pense. Thls univenity will
become available only lo the
elite of our society and
tbereforewillnol«cff~rrVe
uanirstltulioo for publk:
educ.~tion .
As m e mbers of th il
univenlty we can not lel"thiJ
~~~': =~a!e~~~~ ~
the IOYernor expregin1 your
views. Tell the &OYemor aiKI
yourreprestflll tivesthatyou
feel tuition stabiliution and
helpi~ thei r son or da u&htu
pay approximately $200 more
in tuition.
The Board of Rqcents has
approved this propou.l for
tuition s tablll:ullon a nd
reduction .
ha~u:pp~o~~~~~e ~~:d~~~
Government resolution for
tuition s tabil izatio n and
reduction.
Now It Is our responsibility
as students to convince our
state lqlslators thatlt ls In
tM best Interest ol students
and public educa tion tha t
tuit ion bf s tablll:red u d
"""""·
N your Student Govffn·
ment ,.-e want to flood the
desk ol Govtmor Lucey with
20D,OOOlttlers by Dec. 3, We
can on1y do this with your
help. Write the IOVtrnor as
often as you c:s n. Ha ve your
~r~dnt'~sf:!::~~~e~~~~~!~
Contact your ~hoots and alii
for their support .
This program needs an a ll
out effort on the part of the
students to succeed .
Editorial incx:curate
student on this c:smpus mUll
As 1 student senator I be equally ~esented In the
would like to take Uda op· de te rmination or s tud ent
portunlty to make a few IOVffllmentpollcy. Aiso,tllat
cocnmenta In rega rd to your the abili ty to vole be &lven
only lo those pe:r10t11 who
editorialot'Nov. 7.
~·ue elected to an official
In readin& ove r y our office.
editorial there were many
Also, you descr ibed my
aspecll of the dellate on the
constitutional r evlslon that idea u a proposal, when in
you failed to mention. Your actuality, it was oothin& or
editodal failed to make any the sort. If you would please
mention or the r ationale read p81e tllree, pnagraph
behind the Idea ot' disbandln& dght ol the same issue of the
the Auembly, only Pointer, quote : 'We should
describin& it u a "blat&nt e nt ertai n the idea or
power play."
· disbanding the Assembly."
Slnttrely,
Kart F. AJidtnea
StctdtfttSu.ater.Dlltrkt tTotheed.ltor.
J)
.:_19~7::_4_ __:T.:_H:_:E_:PO
= IN.:_T:.:E::.:R_ __:P..::~"'-.2:::.3
November 2::1',
by PUS
by llonol:l!cn & T<JU\.0 S.
NOVEMilEll 11)7•1.
Sl!~DA\'
:\10NOAY
11JiS~oNE'iJAY -~liiiiiiSuA\'
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