\--
10 win with no more than 6 votes
•
Karl Garson (471 won in
by Bob Ken~ll
Colleae of Pro feulonal
Three ,.Tite\n candidates,
About tO percent ol the Studies !COPS). Wrlteins Russ Hanson . Joel Gueather district nine. There were
UWSP atudmt body turned Mary Vandts'tie and .leU and Mario Bordini, fdled the ~enwriteinvotesand eigb t
Corcoran filled two ol the otherseatswlth four votes votes were disqualified.
~e~ts ,..jth (our votes each.
Jon Nybakke 147) won in
tl«tions~y .
There we r e 2 15 othe r district lix. There were 13
F'ourolthe&tnators-elect
Boonle Asblenbrtnner and wrlteln votes and five votes ~Witeln votes and five votes
and . slx of the uaem · JiU Marquardt were tied for ftl"e dbqualilled ~y Budget .,-ttedisqualified.
bl~twereln'itdD
thelhintttatwithlhteevotes Anal)'lt Len Sippel who acted
f'nd Schneck 1411 won In
candidates and none of them each. Updike said tha t if both asanoblerver.
district ten. There: v.oere five
received more than Ux votes. parties are agreeable a toss
VtTitein votes and three votes
Student
Govern m eot of a coin will decide the tie.
Prnidtnt L)1e Updike said There wue tli other writein th~eC~eca~~:u::J 7.:!~~-1371 won In
that some of the writein votes in COPS.
Re:~ow«s ICNRI auembly
dlstrictone . l"berewereth~
candidates may not ac«pt
seata, Jeff Thompsoa, Marty VtTiteln votes.
the pot!Uons they won .
Included in the wri tein Bowman and Patricia Ann . RickOgel,whowaselected
votes in COPS was one vote Mathes won the thne seats to the senate In September,
The only contested race forJo)U Dreyfus , the wife of there with 111, ta and t50 ..u.
district seven with
was for the two assembly Chancellor Lee Shermaa votes respectively. There rour· 'ltTitein votes. There
seats In the CoUqe of Fme Dreyf111. 91e Is a pan time ..oere 23 writeln votes and wen II other wrttein votea
Arts where five candidates lludent here.
th~votea'ftredisquaiUied.
a nd 13 votes we r e
disqualified. aael said that
Wfft fielded. Dayn11 Moe and
There were five candidates
Carol Wesley won with 70 and on the baUot for the right
ln the senate districts, Al be was not ruM In& but that be
$3 YOtes respectively. n,e assembly seats In the CoUete
ol~.:~~ "!~ :::.J!~:~\:. . in by
other candidates wue KaTen ol !..etten and Science. AU ~h~
c..t In diatrlct four . There
Faith Crawford won In
~~d~~dr'!-~~ar~~ five won .
v."tre tlwritelnvotesandtwo district two wi th six writeln
They were Bob Shaver v«es were disqualified.
votes. 'nitre vm-e 151 other
There were fh' • wr iteln
121Z l, Man. Alv.ra l~l
Gerald IOump 1771 woa In writeln votes and 22 votes
S.Uy O...tir 12291, Bubar~ district five . 'nitre were el&.ht wt:re disqualified.
There were no candidates Fritsche! (211 1 and Martin wrttetn votes and u votes
Bob Ho ffm an won In
for the thrft seats In the Hancock ( 2:1:11 ).
'A<tre disqualified.
district three with four
out to elect senators and II
auembl)'pft'SOftl in studmt
'"'·
in
t:"
......
•
writeln votes. There ftl"e 36
other writdn votes and 24
votes were disqualified.
Don Nodolf won
dl.strict
eight wit h six wrltein volel.
There were S8other writein
votes and 29 votea were:
disqualified .
in
Sippelsaldthatvoteswere
disqualified when they were
~~:rth~~ar.~JS !'~~
occurred when more than one
candid•tewasvoted for on a
ballot .
The senators elected in the
TUesday tlf!<:Uon will JerVe a
one yea r term. The use:m·
blyper1011swillserveuntUtbe
next assembly elections ID
September of 197$. 1be term ·
oltbesenat«tlected last
September will expi re in
May.
Upd ike said th1t a n y
student wiJhint: to have a
district or collfte election
recounted m1y request the
Student Government Ofnce to
do so by Wednesday, Dec. 11.
'U!!!.fPPO INTER
.
SERIES VII, VOL 18
O n the inside
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, December 5, 1974
page
Min i courses to be held
2
Concentrated Studies to be
offered ogoin
5
Climox highlights concert
8
CNR students help DNR study
NO. IS
10
• D? Crusher comes to Point
15
1975 sports predictions
16
Worting in line wos com mon ot registration Tuesday.
Pholo by Rkk C;gel.
Communication needed to
21
Pas:~e
2
THE POINTER
December 5 , 1974
Students allowed access to their school files
dent'~ me must si&n
a IITilltt
form which will be ktpt
pey-manently with the l'ilt.
:r:s7onl!, ~~a:o::pJt
tothisnewamt!nd.ml'tltdut •
lack of interpretation , said
Ht!len God frey, txf'Cu!h·t
di r t!c tor for co-curricular
ser vice~ .
fid~t~.tf n::':;tt; ni:;
Mini courses to be offered
k<a rnercharacteriltln and
instructiona l materi als .
Thisonecreditofferlng ls
sclleduledfromJan. &- 11 in a
somew hat unslructured
schedule.
The philosophy cour-'e.
entitled Elementary Losic-
~~~~~~'i:!~~~!ts ~~
thtrrqt~~sitl'lforabachelor's
dr~trte.
lt~~oil\bedirec~by Job n
~~~~=·thl~~.~~~~
problem, but some paruu
don' t want their chlldrta
looking at their fi~ndal
stat ements, she! said.
· '~'here are many questions
left unanswered , said God·
frey. The amendmrnt 11-u
&iliff u independent1hldy
forihreotc.'redits,
l'undamental principks ol
correct rtuonina. lhe study
of logiC as a formal science,
18ft and miSUSH of logic and
lan~ge will be emphuiled.
Persons may ~IH for
the t'OUI'5e in penon or by
U altudent requests to we
his records they must be
presenl.!d tohimwithin a-45
Extended Senices, Old Main,
111. Dec. 2-13.
~~~00
nw~l~ :=r~~~·
be completed, said Godfrl')'.
phone«mailintheOffi~ol
room
Monies allocated
the student. Lettm "TIIIftl
prior to Nov. II \l'e 11.1]1
considered confidential, but
after thi.J date s tudenl.l hnt
a legal righ t to 5C'C lrtttrsol
re co mmend a t ion uid
Godfrey. This could rrl'ate
dirf\culll6inmakingllonesl
evaluaLionsof students.
Students could also ha1-e
acceu to parent• coa.
fidentla l fln andal •id
f!~n~:r':a~=
any committee ~·· Out
to th il problem• In I•·
and 6efirution
....
lef'p'etat.ion
~
1
Administrators to be evaluated
by llarTieiPfenc-h
An evaluation of ad·
mlnistntors simillar to the
faculty evaluations ol last
student Senate to set up 'a said Stiefvater. "HHulls,..111
quntionnairetobeused with be in this wet<k ," addtd
curren tly enrolled students. Stierva!H,
"I am very satisfied with
Woodka 's response was
l'&vorable In a mc:mo to
raculty • uppor ll n& the
Stit<fvater, vice-president of evalua Liort:V
St ud ent Gove rnm ent.
Fac ulty w111 dl1tr ib11!t
Recard less of the ad· thne ques tionn aires 1n
mln1strator his " pos ition claues.
isn't remote frOm ttitidsm"
' 'Cooperationbaibeen \'rtJ
uld Stiefvater .
'
&ood ," added Stiefvater. Onr
The sec retaries 1n the departmen t hu reques~ an
IPI)f'~ate d~ rtments are add itional 1,400 quc:~tu• ·
lhe distribution points."The naires . lcan'trecaUwhen
SUC«SS 11 resUn& on thole
"any dun or adm inlstrat«
IC'C: rt!tanes,"
Stiefva ter
added. '"Theie questioMa\ res hubeensl.lbjectedto sut'bl
~:,i:!, ~:,~1e:~~~ :Veai:::.~:~. ~d~i~str;~~;~
chancello r of Academic
Affain.
Anadmlnistrat«'a)oblsto
Initiate policy and policy
l)f'ocedu.re to faculty as \l'ell
asltudents.
" Any adminlstrat« ought
to be Pf'fP'red to accept an
aueumenl or his ad ministrativeperlormanceby
his constlluenta '.'.' said
~llery. These constituents
~~~~·cc;::~e=~·=~C:~:
~?c:!t~e crO:~~~~~~:'~'
m1 nistraton, lncludina the
chanccllor," EIIeryadded
Admin la tra ton should be
prepared to accept the
iud&ments ol
t~ per10m
~~~~~:,.:: ....,oo..
Student Goverrunent
The fint admirostrator to
be evaiuall!d wi ll be Dean
would
~J:;:,~~~i~':~le&e
recflve S4,f70to COVft'an
Increase In Jalary for the
::~m:~~:'~
driV« maillnC and advtrtbl.o.l
and additional dues to United
,_
~~~~:~~~,~~
tend a reprnentatlve to the
~IUCi d~.~tto tolrl
IFACI mfflin& 10 qutStiona
tollld be ans'Nered by the
The PcMaaer would receive IOW"Ceoftherequest,Nid
H ,$00 to p1rtlally coVer Randy Puckett, member of
~~.~ . .lltant'apayroll,
FAC. The con~en- of the
tnvd , wire tel"rice and an group uid they fdt the same
way.
~machine .
('-
Students in the Collegt of
LettersandSc~wllibe
asked tofilloutan evaJuation
qul'lliOMalre produted by
student atna te A lim1bar
eval~~ation throup Ellery'a
office was un1ucc:e uf ul
because of the PfOblems of
locaUnc &radu.atea in the
Collt&e of Letten and
Scienc:e.. EIIery confronted
=r..:dv::!f:=:.';:
Ellery.
~
U ~--------=
~...
p 0 I NT ER
December 5, i974
THE POINTER
~.
Student Government backs visitqtion revisions
bJDIMIJWojclll:
A proposal callinJ for
revi1lon1 In the present
visitation policy in UWSP
- ~~=~~"tit-:=
Government .
~
The rt:SOiulion from the
President's Hall Council
(P HC) said that the p-t~otnt
sig n.fn poUc:v is not viable to
studer!ts Dftds and needl
serious revision.
The Stnate met on Nov. 14
and Dec. t , and endorsed the
resolution wheft It moved Into
a joint session with the
Studrnt A.sle:mbly midway
through Its meeti.n& Dec:. I .
The proposal would leave
~to the individual hall
ct~t~~~cU'•disc:rellon a plan to'
dissolve the prtlent Silnin policy ; to keep all entranc:a, With the uctption of
the malnentnnc:es , locked a t
aU timts..
Eac:b student would be
responsible to tnSW"e that
their vtslton of the opposite
sexareoutofrulrictedarta.s
by the end of llisitatloo.
The tiCOI't 1ystem, aloq
with ddlnin( r estricted
areu , ....ouldabobelenupto
The rem a inin( $2,970
the Individual haU councils. requested for Increasing the
fiv~~::~
fund8.
;::
a~~ !t;~~~esi~ent::e ::::i~~
.
The Pota&.tt- will rec:dve
st,500 to allow it to publish
two issues a •week next
semetter. The ne«< for two
issues a Wftk Wll!l questioned
by Ruth Pethan. She asked
that the utu edition be
~inted only when there was
enoug h news hi wa rrant
another edition.
This could be considered
suppreuinn of the ~til, said
!!~rJ!~tlnski. student
The extra edition would
con tain local , state and
national news along with
c:.ampus news, he added .
An amendment that the
Petater upe r imtnl with
prlntllli a letltr amount of
copies was added lo the
secrttariet and the United
Council Director was tabled
t.rltil a later date.
Sig ma PI Frate rn ity's
Operation Wh edchalr
r eceived $450 to cover
mileage costs of transporli"'
handicapped and temporarily
<lilabled students.
Tfle Athletic Department
will rec:dve $1 ,000 to~er
travel expenses to national
mtets for both men 's and
of faculty salar ies, 1ald
nit faculty Weft asted to Richard Oriatolfenon In a
YoTite !etten to the govemnr TAUWF Letlalature Com·
and other legislaton In favnr mittee reyort.
;;::~~ro;d ~~e il:.
1
~~c~~~ f~r ~nh.'ti:t : a~~
juslment, I ptrCtr~t for mtTtt
increase.
The local cha pter of
TAUWF &aid that it hopes
fac ulty will support th is
co mpensation pac1ta1e by
writinJ to thoAe Jea:lalaton
who could influtnc:e the ac:~ ol it .
"
byCareiM. Martt.
s t!ir~~d ft~rl!lo~ ~~~~
program In January. 1974, It
hils incf'tased at an average
of ISO pertODS per month .
The, Federal government
originated the program to
accommodate low income
familia. lald Jean Odden,
basic servi«:t tupuvl.sor- for
the Welfare Department .
Many stlldtnll qualify !or
food stampt, and quali fyinl
studenll have not been den)ed
,
.::_-<:
~-..;
,-.; ~-'....
~- ~
Ellec~lvettotHt.arysald " ...
llrikeslhouldbealastresort,
seldom used, and then only If
avastmajorltyoffacultyare
willing... We are POt at this
point nnw and talllofastrilte
ROTC hopes to expand
;~n::v~~~~
llyTerrt'II Ba11et
is
made
" We are now tryln& to
~~d ~~~0~~':~1::; to sponsor a rec:ept.ion-dinnu establisbcommunicatlnnasto
the Histnry Depa rtment , rnr the Wilconsin Jeail!aton what we are and whlit our
would chair the Committee on on Jan. 17, 1975. It was functionsareto thelludents,''
CoUec:tive Barplnil\l. When decided that the reception- silld Ted Blasche, of the
dinner should be held on UWSP Military Science
:~e~n~b~t~~f~U; campus i! possible. It was De-partment. Blasche spoke
of a strike, Carol Marion, al s o SUIIe lte d that to the President Hall Council,
TAUWF' Executive Com- represent atlvet frOO. Student IPHCI Monday, Nov. 2S In the
mlttee member said she did Government be invited.
Depot Ronm in the Allen
not thlnll: that llrilllrc_ would
There wUI be no lnc:al
be a v~ dfec:live foim of TAUWF chlipttt" meet1n1 in ~What I would like to do Is set
collective bargaining.
December d ue to the up a designated .day, _ a
In the Executive Secretary semetter break. The January displayandarepresentattve
Newsletter, Oct. 21, 1974, mteUDJ date and time will be in )'1lUT lobby to answer
Edward Muz ik, TAUWF
questions," added Blasc:he.
""'"'·
~--
Food stamp program growing
•
~..
the opportunity to recdve
fond llamps, she added.
The student must be In·
dependent and within a
certain monthly Income, said
Odden.
The maximum net income
for one person for nne month
is $210: two persons. S2'73 ;
th r ee penons , $398; four
i\
The UJ!CB Record Hop suffered a lack of
atiendance. This photo taken at 10: 30,
contains all of the parti cipants at the ti me.
Photo by Rick Clgel.
eampai1ntoGovemor~ .
dlnatlng Committee the
rtCOmmmded compensation
pac1ta1e for the lil:i·Tl
Bob Htil to ban smoking at
the senate meetlnp. Con·
llihltion revisiON for Student
Government were also
continued.
~~
~~~~~~riT!~~ ~f~ ~:,=
t::
~,:;;;-~·~;;;;;;_i~;-;,;;;,oi ~c:~::e~!!s:~t=
.,.;
~= or~!~YU: ~~u~~!n ~~bu~ ~
pensation on the part or
faculty and students would be
helpful to both parties, ac:cordirc to the report tubmilled by Christolfenon.
Leon Lewis, prt:sident of
~l~~~ ~m~te~~
cernlng changing the llistory
r eq ui r ement fo r na tur al
·~
S'~Jent Go~trnment
The UWSP student leaders
hold the ruervation that
salary increases may
Wtsennsin letillators wu to
be sent to faculty members.
Tbe mo s t ln rluen tlal
legislatnrs will be indkated
on the lilt.
Acco rdi nJ to a r ecent
·
sai d Badtinlll:l. Travel
received $1 ,700 of their
feque1te d S4 ,fi70. Tbat
amount will go fnr the tLiiUoa
r ed u ction campal1n
c:urreatly in Pf'OII't'U.
~~~~.!tooor= re:~tti!:, s:r~t!,.
formulated to meet a
rtquirtment ol the student
section of the Merger lrn·
plementation BIU.
The boards will speak for
~~~~!~tare affecte4
1n other action the ~c:nate
con: referred until next meetinJ a
~:'!Jb::~etimedtal,
Faculty asked to
write to Lucey
•
ex p enses Will have IO
come from th eir budgit
nex t year. he add~ .
Sfud~nt Government went
on record n pposlng the
required residency rule.
by'Jbe resoi~U:uJr:~~
The sin&lt student must
hllve lets than Sl~ in
savings, thll including
checklngaccount , savings
account , U.S. Savings Bonds
and cash on hand, said Odden . f'ortwoor mortpl:'nons
itmustnotexceedS3,000.1he
........
A group of people living
together . who eat , cqok and
purchase food loJether are
persona, l500; five perton•. considered a houiehold and
must a pply for food_ ~ mps
SS93 .
He said be wanta 1tudenta,
es peciall y freshm en a nd
sophomore~ , to see va rious
ROTC actlvitiet available on
this campu1 s uch as the
" Double-up program ."
" This specia l two -year
training program is held
during th e summer between
the sophomore and junior
~~;~~~~:= ~~.io:!
r eq uir e me n ts , ext r a
curricular saidBiasc:he. More
arealllistedinahand-(Nthe
gavethemembeTsduringthe
meeting.
Blasc:he said he would like
to s lart this · project this
sem e~ ter or ea rly next
semester , 10 rreshmen are
together , ~ai d Odden . A able to pick it up if they want.
pl:'riOll who coo_ks , eall, and
purchases food alone can
John Com e from th e
apply for food stampi as a
University Activities Board
si ngl e pl:'rson , she .aid.
Educational p-ants, loans IUA BJ said he was trying to
and scholarsllips are also arranaevldlo tapes In Dtbot
considered income and are and Allen centers. Tht'Se
divided over a four month vidiotapesrouldbeshow-nin
the centers a t an unlimited
perlnd, said Odd~n .
Some people rettive food tim e durl111 the two week
stampswhlleothers pa y aset rental perind, said Come. He
amount ror the stamps. This strtued the fac t that the
will depend on the income and vidiotape~ inthisJerlesis
expenses of tach Individual di fferent than movies 8l)d
T.V,
applyiq . said Odden.
Page 4
THE POINTER
December 5, 1974
WWSB
to strive for 8,000
- ' Telethon
.
llyBuMyU• t•
" I am conlldent the·St.evenl
Point ud Wa uu u communities a nd the UWSP
campus will belp 111 ruclt our
sa,ooo Tdttbon taraet this
year," said Maddine Victor.
VIctor, the c urrent
chairperson ol the UWSP
Telethon , said that the
program will begin ill the
Co ff ee House of t h e
UnivtnityCeoter CUCJ, from
noon Saturd ay, Dec. 7 to
midnight , Sundr!y Dec. L
For three years n.umJna
this pr o1.ra m hu been
re m a rkabl y ·• = e u
ful
becauae "it touches
t
ol everyone wbo pa:rtid te.
in this noble bwnanitarian
lesture," abe uJd.
Telethon events stsrt~d
with ''SI.arve NJ&bl.,'' New. 7.
V'tetorsaldthise:zercbe has
beoenoneofthebigst.Jn&le
local cable TV outl e t s.
ol revenues. Par·
Adequate seating fadlltles
ticipants vol untarily slp1ed to
up I n a d va nce a t the to poor families of the srea. 111ill be provided in the UC
Operation Y.'hel'lclwlir!Jsn co rr ee Hou le to ac·
W"liven.Jty food ltn'lce, to
''Ncrifice"onesupper for the active and popular campus cOmmodate u many people
who111'0Uidliltetowatchthe
11
1
day. Mooey for this saved by
program.
S.pFoodswill bellven to
t r an1portation for hsn ·
the telethon.
dicapped 1tudeftts.
At BeraGym.ap.m. Dtc. 4,
" Reach out and touch," is
Last yur, about saoo wu this yea r 's theme. ssid )"OU can w•ll:.h a friendly
raised lhrougb thlsproiect Victor . Previous ly ; only bultttball match featurlnJ
under the chairmanship ol patronlofthecahle syslem in the UV.'SP llaff vs. the area
Be lly Echa rd! , ' UWSP StevensPointcouldwatchtht ~::~~~[r ;nc~fi'{faW:sPIU ·
IJ"aduale, now work.illll for programminJand pleas for
the Employer Insurance of money via channel 1. But for and Ste vens Point Dally
DonaWausa u.
therlrsttime.·-...·e~llreach J o urn al .
Porta.J"e
Co \I nty out and touCh" the Wauu u lions derl\'ed from thl1 will
Association for Retarded community too, via channel :S. go to the Telethon .
Variouj fraternities will
Chlldreo
( P C A RC), ISinceearlierthis faii,UWSP
Operation Bootstrap (08, campw: procrams for cable collect donaUOI\I in " Potnt
whk.b functions lite the Red televlsionviewmlwlvebten beer-can blnka."
What about "Drey(us' Red
aired in Wausa u u wdlu
~~.n~r.::~!!:·~ StevensPointJ
Vut'!" Var ious campul'
.
•
oraanizations will bid on the
bend'aclaries ol the funds.
Added to Last year's list, is the
AlmoJI conti nu ous en- vest withll! the Jut 20
UWSP Day Care Center ler"tainmtntwillbetroadcut minu tes or the telethon ,
IUDCCJ.
Uve by the station and over Victor said.
toW«S
~!~~~o~~~~t=
~~:~\ 11 n:hi::rv~~~! I~ d
Conference, Reservations
post filled
Telephone service U4140111, run by Stevens Point
a rea bartendeu, will bt
=: J:
~~bile
JimO.nltls, dlrector oftht
UWSP campus TV, will chair
the OCUJton. The MC"1 II"!:
Tom Coll i ns , WW SP
II'Wia&tr, Tom Danleb, Cary
Westcott, Hank Wynn, Jeff
Van Olen, Nancy Haiti and
J .W. Wallr;er,
Cha i rperson Victo r 11
~rlnc for a careoer in
radio-television
re-lations.
7''
Liquor in dorms no big problem
by O.UI EdwuUu
" Pot and visitation are ali
we worry about since liquor
was lepliud In the dorm1,"
saldmldmtlllillant IRA)
Ck:lt Erdmu or fkrrou&h•
u.n.
Mary Mosler has been
~ppoint.ed to tbe position of
confl!f'me'e and rnervatioas
director" at UWSP.
91e l.s responsible for the
plaMilll and Implementation
of special meetloaa an d
conler-encet held on campus
by W~.ivusity as weD u
outside IT~ · in add!Uoo
lhecoon1inates theuaeof
~verslty bi.Dldlnp for aU
pu r pose•_ other than In·
In AuJUII tt74the Board or
Reaen t1 paned a bill
allowing students to It~
liquor in the dorms. Belen
ltudenll could brins liquor
Into the dorms eacl! hall
comcUhadto~ean
_...
alcohoiP!"oposal Which would
beaawde toalcoboluse.
Most of lhe hall comc111
haveaboutthesamerules. (f
thin&• aet too out~r-hand
~~~~~~d~
their rllhttohaveliquor,sald
The Confereac• and
ResUYation omoe bas beta
In niltence for JeveraJ
yean. Mosler baa been
auodated with It mo.t of that
timeuoneofrtroeoor·
dina ton . She arrived on
camp111 In 1971 and aerved
ftrst as director of student
activttles.
Beca~~~e
UWSPhu bem In
~~~~:'en~~
ofnce Is interested In at·
t(actlnJ youth J r ou ps to
camp111. 'Ibe w:llvenlty, abe
u;plaioed,ls DOlin ~be con·
venllon busineu In com ·
petition with local buii.M:ael,
butlnsteadfocusesonwaysol
ltf"Vina 1tate aaenda and
JI'oups that are tied In .arne
way to education.
The new ernphuis of at·
trac:tlng youth p-oupa; has
resulted with an ap proximately 30 ptfftftl In·
cruse In the numb« ol
conl"ereoces for penoN In
that aae cateaory, said
M~ .
Lall year the Conference
and Reservation OOice had
Debell Hall to house
Ule of
~!~~~~c~ra:~~
('-
In addition to the " attractlve ne u an d a ood
fadlitles" ill the lk!lver"llty
Cftlter <UCJ. UWSP Is beina
MJC'Ceaful In drawin&aluae
number or state...ide conferences because of its
central location.
A native of Hor.wll . N.Y.•
Mosier Is a IJ"aduale of the
State University ColltJe ,
Genneo, N.Y., and holds a
muter 's degrft from the
SUite University of New Yorlt
In Albany. Before c:omina to
Slevea.s Point , she lft"Ved
four yean II Bloomsburg
Slate Collqe in Bloonub~rJ,
Pa ., as auoclate dun of
::':t;~e!:r:~': ~::::
semesters.
•
December 5, 1974
.....
l\9g.e 5
THE POINTER
Students comment on CSP
by.UPavUII
Students In UWSP's u:perlmental Concentrated
Studies Program !CSP > say
business m ajor Ray
munication major .
''Classes are really Btrendsen."Youhavealotof
relued,"saidTomJelinet, a free time, too, which I like
freshman economics major. because I play hockey.
0
" I don't think there's been
"You know everybody's first
•
~~?~:~1o~ ~rd ~~~ero:~h nameandyougettoknowthe
too much covered in lour
produces an uncommonl y teacher wdl. There's been a ,.,-eeks," Berendsen said. "I
lot
of
discussion
In
my
found
out right away,.though,
~~:,~nt of classroom
classes."
thai you have to discipline
The CSP students study
"You get to leam at your Yoye~~~alsosaldhedidnot
onlyonesubjee:tatatimefor
1
four stra ight weeks and then
think too much material was
take 1fp anothe r . Their Hol ~en , another freshman covered in the short blocks
classesangenerally'!mallin business major.
but he referred to a friend
number. The rounes are all
" I like having only one who had extreme trouble with
generaldq:reerequirements. subject to study at a time," makeup work after missing
"You feel mo.:e open to talk said Mary Stroik, a com- som e classes because of
because you get to know the munication major in the sickness.
teacher and other students
well." said sophomo r e ~~~f;:t~~:!te:~-~y~~~ w~e ~jo'c~:ekh~fv~he ~':"~
busineu
adm \nlstrallon have to cram for tests packed with homework and
major Jim Berry, who par· because you don't have any there hasn't been enough at
tid~ted In CSP in iiS infant ot her classes to worry thebeginning,"saldFeurlng.
semester last spring.
about."
CSP is n't for me at all,"
"There's a Jot of op·
''The best thing about it Is it said fmlunan Kermit Wallin.
_-.. portunity to talk." said Dana allows you to concentrate on " I have too much free time
Feuring, a frestunan com· nne subject," said freslunan and don't study.
:ri=:= l!':crtb!~ ~
" I don't think you can
Length of class periods In
CSP is varied, the longest absorb things as wdl u If
reported strelching over two they wert spread out over a
longperlodoftime,"sheaald .
" l wouldn'ttakeanysubjec:ts
way. By the
for two more houn in the I
afternoon .
=~u\~ ~~er':~~ ~~
Whether the classes
~~r:~ ~n~hea~!:r!~~ ~:~:re[ak~"f:!~~bJ~~oa~'~
ins tructor most CSP students time over eight weeks.
said. Breaks in classes w.ere
often taken, many noted.
" If I were taking five
Slroiksaidearlierth.isyear subjects .I might have worked
shetook political sclene:e,a hardin ttu-ee that !liked and
subject she: claimed no in· let two othen s lide, though,"
terest In , and CSP 's approach Holsen said. "With CSP
made it interesting. The CSP there's noway to get around
was a good way to start studying."
college, according to
Btrendsen.
The reason most students
" I liked it for the semester gave for partidpatlng in CSP
but wouldn' t ~et involved In It was that it was a way to get
ag~~~~-e~~:~ sa.i:id
~~[otfn~~~~kr:::et'h:!
s he
wouldn't participate again'\.)"adltional semester.
Concentrated Studies to be sponsored again
by AI PaYUII.
13 • Feb. 5, the second lrom and your meeting limes art
The UWSP's experimenWJ Feb. 7. Mar. 4,the third from Otxible," he said. " Before I
Concen t rated Studies Mar . 6--Ap-illllndthefourtb didn'tevenknowwhowasin
\
•
~~·n~s ~~~~ ;~ 1 Yw~i~: an~~~~OO:~:~!!;;:;! ~f :;af1'~tN.:Wm~~?,OW them
subject at a ti me, will be
s ponsored ag11ln next
stmeslff
.
Its status beyond thu
spring is not definite. Ita
from tsking C:lkntl outside
the program at the same
time, said Keyes, the CSP
chairman. This semester,
howl"\·er nine of the 6o'S CSP
" I found history has to be
changed from lecture to
much more d_i~cuulon
because of the wllllngness to
discuss," Pistono said.
other semester-long subjecta.
" We discourage il because
it goes againll the primary
objective <.! the programhaving only one subject to be
concer ned about at a time,'
said Keyes . .
''The reason students wan t
to take other subjects along
wit h CSP Is they want to ge t
f:s~~~~~~~e~~~~~ ~~~veIn thdr major," she
"We don ' t di sc ourage
Sciene:e .tOiandun.taughtby
Bhola Su·-.h : Geography 100, taking physical fllucation
taught by Lawrence Bnndt, courses, though, We em
and Comparative Ulffature phasize keeping sc hedule
101 and 102. English 102 and optn from 10 a. m . to 3 p.m.'~
History lOt and 107.
AlsoanobjectiveoftbecsP
this semester than those she
is teac:hl_ng on the s-emester
long baSil, she said . .
Engll.sh studenta m Rod
Knight's sections have ptf·
:"~i~ar:,e:est~e:~~ ~~en~~O: 1 e;!dthaC:~~ a;~!:~!~:~~~::e~~~
for the spring semester, said
Gerq• F r itz, one of th e
e:oonhnators of the program.
The CSP courses available
next semuter are communication 101, taught by Al
Croft : Communication 107
and Ill, tauaht by Uz Kyes :
Drama 105, taught by Alice
Faust the sec«~d four Wffks
JEANS
"'
z
~
formed the same way, Knight
said.
"Tbe very capable and the
very incapable students have
been a ttracted to CSP,"
observed Keyes. " We don't
seem to get many who are In
the middle."
Sixty of the 6o'S students In
CSP this fall are freshmen,
she&aid,and about 90percent
are carrying full , 15 credit
loads.
The average number of
students in a CSP class has
been IS, Keyessald,although
onesect.ionhld30.
JEANS
" Rqularclasseswlththat
man)' students don't have the
nextbillty of time thlt CSP
dots ," Keyes said, Maximum
nextbility of class se:hedules
along with course material
INert also objectives of the
CSP approach.
" Wefailtdmiserably lnone
objective," Keyes said. "We
began talking ol combining
e:lassessothat , forexample,
students studying ArlstoUe
could get a perspective from
a philosophy and com·
munle:ation Instructor. We
haven't done thlt."
JEANS
JEANS
£rai111Jer~
~
~
PANT-TREE SHOP
SAVE 20°/o OFF
"'
ON ALL
..
GUY'S AND GAL'S
JEANS
"'
En~~h ~~~cs~"~!!~n ....fJr ~:t:f.~~t~~m~i~~~~~
run four weeks each, 12: hotii'S
a week a t times determinfll
by the s!udtnts and the
teacher at the first e:lau
meeting. English will be
taught during the whole
semester,threehoursaweek.
The CSP students will take
uptheirfirstsubjectfromJan.
ships, Keyes said.
relationships, Keyes said.
''Students have felt free not
onlytotalklomebut to eae: h
other," said Steve Pistono,
CSP hi story teacher thl
semester.
" What I like about CSP is
you get to know the students
Student poem
eau- -~~~
'.!:!:Y ~~:a,~eiiJOty
tree."
•
Her pink
donations :
ne~toj~tffiabJe,
z
~
z
now
~
but stlllBlame shouldn't be placed
And masked the
deb,auc:hery whicll oc:cun-ed
each nile .
Her protruding young lips
Wffe wau-d with ~.
And of thilllrUmpet It wu
said
she made a e:onslltenl
nightly ten,
And left tbem satisOed to
e:omeapin.
thedtgeneratemind.
Instead this lowu tha
anlmal.man,
With the permission of God
Is the one to be baMed.
For maldng love w\tb no
love at all ,
'hiles the ''human" from
each of Ill, and makes It
diaaolve.
ScottKial
ONE DAY ONLY
SUNDAY.
DEC. 8TH
OPEN 1 :00 • 5:00
da~~~~e"c~~Y~~~- 1ffe~ on.J,!'Y ~:: ~ ~d~ of
"
"'z
~
SELECT FROM OVER 2000 PAIR IN
STOCK , ALLIN THE LATEST STYLES
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
,.ffi
~
,.mz
"'
,.z
m
"'
Poge6
THE POINTER
December 5, 197 4
-~~tson party becomes fiasco
·n.n:-:~~1s~naRoct
Parlt totallri& tM wW be
.
)
'
ra~~~~e;:;:.ot
the ~~~"~-Di=.~~ :::.·~~=:~:.0:.::: :~'unv't!d'*=·~
party the entrance door to the Gerald J. Ernst, county park labor and 120 for materillll. were &oina to be women in
~:~edttali: ruldenll -of '~Jc!~r~!=:.~~ ~::~!~~;t~~~r~~{:~ ~1er~~"~.~:l~ ~':;~~~~::!1 :!~ 1
Tbe damaaea occurred
durin& a
lWioween party on
• OcL 31. James A. Grabau, a
~~><ere dlmqtd.
The door was craclttd and
the paint was tncUd and
Hall to diSCUSilNJ ri'UIIW" on
I"'ov . 21.
fleishauef' said he .,-ouJd
explained thlot they erac:lted
the door.
:i!~:!"'or<~:_: :.:.~u:r:,._lh~~~~: :d ~~~-~~~=~!] :eh.~Ul;-t;'.!n~,:~w!l
li&ned the leue to rmt the p.~int" alan was lom down. practice for the penon who
siansa leasetobe responsible
for any damagl'S and any
· Engagement
RINGS
SHE WiLL
ALWAYS
CHERISH
~~~=ts =.ld11:
~uer .
The m1ln objective Ia
vation, be added.
Grabau alated that he told
" I wasn't drunk," s.id &nst It wu loin& to be 1
=r:.:, ~~d~::
good construction for lhll recall tbat statement.
typeofentl'll~ .··
Koehler s uaactled that
Kath y Krone, al so of member~ ol Watlon Uall be
: : : · :id~':~ ~ =
· to do the ne«Uary
limited rtstroom flldliUea
" If It Ia done to my
available lhat evening. Only uUsfaclionlwUI&Iveyoutht
f!~~it,.~~~~~~:,=e ~tr~~~t ~or~ .WO::k'~ ~!~·~~:.It. do
rentina a place out and
havinJ tom thin&• apart.
ErnsttstimkdlheC05lfor
damqetopaintonthenoor
tht
could uplaln why the men's
Fld&hauu added that he
facilities l'l«fttlt.Ud use, would have no objectk)n 11
lheadckd.
long u the dlmqes v.en
The floor wu painted rep1ired to Ern st's
r--------------------------,·
.
I ~= ~:1 :!PJ:!!l!~ :~~
aaUsflcllon.
check around for lwnber to
~Jr the door.
No charges will be made if
the work is done utlsfac·
torily. That will include I
refund o1 the t2D I«Urltr
<kpo&it GrabaU forfeited to
LAV:-IT-AWAY
NOW FOR
covertheCOitofpalnlingthe
"""·
CHRISTMAS
Koehluap~tohavethe
=l~ahorllyaft l:l'
• A SMALL DOWH 'AYMINT WILL HOLD
nu. WANTIO
·~iswilllnnowa ybea
rdlection. on Watson Hall."
aaldEmai ."Wearen'toutto
condemncollegestudcnts and
'i::~::'::::!.~~ lease to them
"Weonlyu.kthecooperation
ol studenll to leave the
!::T;;~,';:.~~y found it,"
"We hope the college
students would set :.n
example for the rest or thr
communi ty,''
concluded
Ez-nst.
Fellowships
provide
furds
Love is a g•Ying th1ng.
sog.vetheg•ltollove
• • • a KeePSake dr;unond nng
t,e~t:::~~~:r!:! :0~~~;:~:
Modern and trld•honal settings
in precious 14K gold. ICeePSake,
there IS oo hner diamond nng.
Nearly 50 araduate
tt ude nta at UWSP are
rec:lpienlt ol aulstanllhips
Ibis year that 1n! valued
bet'Wftn MOO and 11.200 P""
loeffiell.n'.
Twelve others will be
re«tvlnsfetlowlhlpeofupto
13,400i ysr.
Fundi for the uals'-nt·
lhlpeareaUocaledbyU!eUW
Board ol ftecenta to penons
pun;uinc mut«'s decrees in
*cw'tmenta tbf'OU&houl the
cam put.
1be fellowahlpt have beeft
provided by the federal
IOVtmmenl for lpedtiiud
reH&tCh lnvolvlna filherits,
wildli fe, Wiler tclenet.
..............
foreatry 10d ruource
Ill addition atudtoll art
aul&ned pGila wllhln the
School of Communicative
Dl10rdeu worklnl with
prnont who )lllye spc«h and
burin& lmpalrmeftlt.
SliU otber atudtnll hokl
~pedal poalti001 lo horne
economlc:t-related arusarwl
In leachinl Nltlve Amefkan
chlldren tllroulh
lpo!li,Ored
proc.r~,nu.
by the lnd rtll
,..."""'"""'·
I
December 5 , 197 4
Resident of the w eek
Rl<:k Koehler h., been
named " Retldent of the
Week" at UWSP.
•
The junior IOdology major
wu siJ!&Ied out for u" honor
on the bull ol his RrVlce,
umpu Involvement and
ac•demic ac:hievement.
Koehler Is president ol
Watson Hall.
LRC Hours
All drculallna materials
from the Leamtna Resources
Ceater ( LRCI are due
Monday,
lt74.
Dee.' ·
Monday, Dec. 9-'lbundly,
Dee. 12
Midnipt-2:00 a .m.
, Alter Hours
7:4.5 a.m.-Midnight
Friday, Dee. 13
7:4.5 a.m.-4 :30 p.m .
.........
S.turday. Dec. 14
Sunday, Dee. 15
Early ARtr Ht~~n
Alter HO!.n
Monday, Dec. II
\\tter Hours
1\Jelday , Dec. 17
4:!11 p.m.-1 :30 p.m .
t p..m.-5 p.m.
2 p.m.-to p.m.
l2fKII!n-2p.m .
10 p.m.-Midnight
7:4.5a.m .-10p.m .
10 p.m .-Midn!Jhl
7: 4.5
a.m.-4 p.m.
LRC Ho.n Du..U.J Semncer
• Wtdnnday,
:e;:f'ridlly,
Dec.
20
I a.m .-4 p.m .
S.tW"Cby, Dec. 21 and Sunday, Dec. Z2
Oostd
Monday, Dec. 23
I a .m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 24
~:.'!!i-12 noon
::~.'-~: ~Friday,
Dtc. 27
~~~:
g«·
28 and SunMond1y, Dec. 30
1\lesday, Dec. 31
Wf'dnnday, Jan. I
lln•Jday, Jan. 2 and Friday,
Jan. 3
Saturday, Jan. 4 and .SW,day,
Jan. 5
Monday, Jan. 6 - F r iday ,
Jan. 10
S.tun:lay,Jan . ll andSw!dly,
Jan. 12
Monday, Jan. 13
I a.m.-4 p.m.
Cased
1 a .m .-4 p.m .
la .m.-12 noon
OOHd
la .m .-4p.m .
Oosed
I a.m .-4 p.m .
Dosed
Regular Hours
01urcn announcements
THE POINTER
Page\?_.
UWSP News
Seelon . Jndu•Uon Ill·
11011nc:emen1s fiM' this year's
commencement are now
a'llilable at the UnlvenJty
Store, University Center
IUCI.
They are available for
general purchase and no
special orders have to,l:le
placed.
The Centra l Wlsconlln
Sec:Uon of the American
Chemical Society and the
Manhfleld Medical Foun datioa wW joinUy SpoDIOr a
colloquium at 7:30 p.m. on
Th~~r,:,q~;,;:.,w be hdd
in the Marshfield Medical
Foundation Bulldlna , SIO
North St . Jou p h Ave . ,
Marshfleld, WI.
Thetpelktrfortheevenina:
will be Theo Gerritsen,
Profeuor ol Pbylioq:Jcal
Chemistry, UW Medical
School, Madison, WI. The
presentation Is enti tl ed
" Inborn Metabolic Defects u
causes or Brain Damaae. "
. Anyone intuested In a ride
to Marshfield should COQtact
Profeuors C.M. La~ or D.D.
Radlteat~orcaUthe
Otemistry Department orft«at346-28111.
The Central Wlscontin
Section of the American
Society Includes proleulonal
chcmistsfr om the Manh·
field , Steve-ns Point,
Wausau, Wi.Konsin Rapids
and Ea u Oalreareas .
The col.loquiwn iJ open to
tbep.~blk .
Usls o1 DeuD:t. ber lrl4
grad uation candidates by
colltgeorscboohrepostedln
the Student Servlca Center,
University Center t UCI ,
Collin• CJuuoom Center
!CCCI, Ftne Arta Center,
College of Profenlonal
Studle1 (COPS>, Physical
Edue~tio n , Science an d
Natural Resources Buildin1.
An alphabetical list IndlcatlnJ homa a ddreu,
there.
Students run the Armory
from 4:30 p.m. to midnight
seven days 1 WHil . Alter
midnig h t 1omeone from
ProctctiveSenlcailalwayi
on hand to auure you easy
polled il'l the tunnel ol the
U.C. ai1d in tbe Student
Strvkes BuildinJ. Any trrors
o r om inio n a thou ld be
reported to th e RecordJ
Office immediately.
o1 Marta Drive and Vfnc.ent
St. Anyone WllltiiiJ more
Inform ation may contact
Betty Kurtzweil a t :M&-44411.
acuu.
A lfuncer Ciroup llltelhiJ
will be held Monday, Dec. i
::=c':,~e~~e;!·,~ ~m7~~t!1 onththe:;;:
•c~:;::"~:;. arit.:-u~~~
~~~:~=-to
be
Poems and short atorles
may be df'l.lvered to David
Enael 's offi ce, r oom 214
Nelson Hall, with a lelf·
addrt'Ued stamped envelope
to ensure return of
muUICriptsornotificatlonol
p.~blkalion .
r-------,
Classified Ads
P~e 8 •
THE PCiiN'TER •
December 5, '1974
A Clockwork
Orange
ends 1974 '
film year
. • ARTS/EN1ERTAINMENT
u~ POIATER
·
4V2 hour concert highlighted by Climax ~~C:::!e~~.
Pro&nm
Dec:. S and.DK. IiDthe
../'OeWYork; NewYork"&ot
~·eryone&olng. lnfactmany
voc:al chords 'Nffe turned to
lin&ina alorw with the band
on thll oUerh• .
M~Jc:h to
everyone'• dllmay Oimax
Blues Band retired ror the
niJhtafterlhls.
Banquet Room of
lhe Unlv«<ity Center IUCI,
The dapUon by Stanley
Kubrick ol Anthon y
-=
·•
eraelymoral
noYels
tathevaluellf
free l, andUthecbokt! ls
exercised aim.lealy II would
Indeed result In almleu
violence. Alex wholehearted l y perform • lh e
or c:oune the excited ultnviolence.
central Wl1consln crowd
wouldn't let such 1 thlna:
happen and Cllmu came
~-~r.~rer::.~
.=
nme ill the World". which
hastobeoneof the&reatest
sonpotmodtm dayroc:k.
Olmu Blues Band did &et
lion.
Mterrobbiqandbattt'rina
clthenJ while In search of
J WHI 0ev0tchkll lor a
mal~ bU olln«ll, A.lft Is
jailed lor murder. He
becomes a &uinta pia for s
~~~-~:~~;:';'ltual
crucifixion A.Jn entlcin&IY
Sl)'l, ''Thecolonofthereal
world only become real when
you vlddy them In film ," A
Oockwcrll Oraa&e.
Tell Mom You've Found
Your Christmas PresentThe PRACTICAL Gift
, To Get You Through
Second Semester Snow! !
The Climax Blues Band was truly the
climax of the trl-band concert performed
Nov. 20. Photo by Bill Paulsen.
Special Events asks for suggestions
BARONESS
$35.99
~~~:,~~h~=~h~,c~:!~.~g~~=~~~f::~(';~
=:·t~;:,~o!,~~c~:·;~u1~~h~~~~:~~~~::
hastyult.
SEIFERT'S
1101 MAIN
Decembe r 5 , 197.t
DNR to fund tourism study
The W'ISCOillin Depar bnent curate a nd detailed Inol Nlltural R.esourns (DNR) fonn ation on the industry."
will fund an exparu;lon or
Other sta te astnclu
cooperallng In the st udy
recreation-tourism iDd111try
011 WlJI!Onlio'seconomy, .sald
Ralph Hovind , director of tbt of Tran s porta t i"on, t h e
Bur eau of Commercial Dep a rtm e n t of Ad ministration, the Departm~mt
Recreation at the DNR.
The study will be cOordinated by the Department '1
Bureau of Commercial Labor and Human Re11Uons.
The study w!.IJ. cover a six
Rec r eation a.nd will be
beaded by John D. Stulilf'OU, yu.r period from January,
an eco nom ist at Ca r r oll
ODllele in Waukesha.
spendinglnet.chofthe&llte'a
" Recent estimates mdieate 72 comties oa a month by
that recrution-tourism IS an month basis
annual 2.7 billion doll a r
The ftnt objective of tbe
business, Jtoe"ltin& over ta project is to determine the
pen:mtoltbe lflaihalesand' totaJ sales and employment
4J d:t::~~~~ '\~~!~td~~~ t~=
" ""1th the lrl«ptb and upto-date lDformaUon provided
by the study." Hovind contimJed, ''we will be In a beUerposition to help the Industry
•
~e~rtm~n1j~t!,~ :rv:ie~.:e:.ev:r
demand,andasseuinawbere
redeve l opm en t and new
devtlopnent is needed to
!:~ M~~~ ~=.ri:e!:ot~
industry wh ich re l y on
recreation.tourist doUan,"
he said.
The final~ on tbe finl
phase of the study Yli1l be
completed by August 1975
~t":S:f.:~ ..ots~ ~!i~!n ~nd~tr~ t0:~ ~:g~~~~~ ~h~ ~f~
10
Uovind". " This s tudy will state 's businesa e«nmunity, through comput.trhatioo t.o
provide 111 with more K- s.aid Hoviod.
keep the information current.
Page 9\--
OUTDOORS
. u~ P'O I ...1 TER
....,
~~~ue~~h~=~e:{ ~~!!. ~!~#~~ .
plana for disperslna the
economic benefits of the
Industry over lhe entire state,
THE POINTER
U.S., Soviets
track pink geese
A Sovie t expe rt on
ml&ratory bl.rds, Vladimir E.
Jacobi , hu arrived in the
United States to work with
American sdentlsts tracking
~!rally
stored at the Bird
Banding Laboratory located
at the Patuxen~ Wildlife
Research Center in Laurel ,
Md.. wbl!f"l! the data are
~~m::~~~~:!s:f r~nt~ :a':~!:il.t~:~:s:!
U"l.
USSR to the American west
coast. The birds 'ftre dyed
this color as part of a joint
experiment.
Thisiathefirstcooperatl'ti!
and . Ca nadia n scient ists .
Soviet scientis ts ar e In·
vesUga ting the poulbWty of
developlng a slmUar metbod.
~~~f~~:~~ni~::~~
Interior to restrict
Agreement of urn
WiUiam J .L. Sladen of John
rights-of-way
Hopkins Universi ty Is the US
coordinator for the project.
Jacobi will visit National
In a move t.o protect the
Wildlife Rtfuces aloog the public interest and rt:IOUI"ftS
Pacific Flyway during his values,tbel)qiartmentoftbt
sta,teinSo~e:':~c:emtd ~~: F'::er~m:;':u!!:
:::e d=i~~na:- ~= ~r:J~a~~~:-c~::~
=~W~~~b=
~= ~~~n~
SovletAn:ticnorthwestolthe dllional use withi n thei r
Bering Strait. Lesser snow
geese are plentiful on the
North American continent.
Lalltpring24lesser· snow
a:eese Wl!f"l! Uve-trapped and
••
rlghts4-way.
Be:fore adoption of \he new
ameadment, a state or local
agencyholdingarlght-(11-way
eoWd allow olhtn t.o con-
;::e::ec~H~J:tl::'~ i~~~~c:.e=~~·~
OCS /ease sole schedule announced
The ~rtment of the
lnteriof"'s Bureau of Land
Management has released a
new fo ur -year planning
document for proposed oil
and gas lease sales on the
Nation's OUter Con tinental
Shelf ( ()CS ) .
The an nouncement was
made by Secretary Roc en C.
B. Morton at a meeting Nov .
t J with coasta l sta t es
gove rnors -elec t an d their
representatives at the White
HouSe. where plans for expanded OCS !using wtt"e
discussed.
The new plaMing schedule.
pr~ by the Bureau of
Land Managemen t which has
Ct :~::t~ngf~a!'~~::
projec t s sa les through
Decemhft" 1978. Sales are:
projected in several frontier
areas, including sales from
the Gulf ol Aluka and the
AU ant ic Seaboard in 197$.
These frontier arus ha\-e
been proposed for oil and gas
sale le.asin8 to med the
nation's current and futUTe
petroleum and natural au
ene r gy needs . The un discovered but rte011enble
resources of the OCS are
estimatedt.obeasmue:hassa
billion tol l&billionbarrelsof
oil and from 355 trillion to 110
trillion cubic feet of nat ural
....
The OCS r eso ur ces
r~rt:Sentthemos tpr actlcal
and immediate solution for
providing more domestic oil
andgasa t a time when lmportsareuneutain and their
cost In accele ra ti ng .
department orriclals said.
The new proposed leasi ng
~e~e \sesse-ntlalasa
plaMifll documen t so tha t
industry and government can
al locate re:sour«S. It also
establishes sufficient time to
condu ct envi ronm ental
baseline surveystudlesoftht
frontier OCS areas and t.o
p r epa r e for app r op r iate
en vironmental protection
mea11.res.
A draft envi ronmental
.statement on the expanded
and aca"lerattd OCS leasing
programs for 19'75 and msde
pub!~ on Oct . 21. Public
hearings on the acc:eleraled
l easing prog r a m are
sc heduled to be he ld In
December.
The new four year planning
document Is for interiQJ
plaMing plll"pOieS only. The
Secr et.ary ofthelnteriorwill
not decide to hold any
propos-edsaleofaspecific
a r ea until a fter en v ir o nm e nt a l I mpac t
stakmtrlll are published and
additional public hta r ina:s
htldfortach a~ainvolved .
The new plaMing schedule
p r oposes n i ne sa l es in
Alaskan ortshore waters and
five in waters off the Atlantic
seaboa rd over the fOtr year
period. lbtre Is also one sale
propos-ed for the area off
northern Ca.tifornla, Oregon,
and Washington.
in:~v:' ~~~d:;! ~t!ae:
the 200-meter mark. The deep
water sales are proposed for
the eastern Gull of Mexico•
501.1thern california and the
mid and southern Atlantic
Interior Departmerat's l'1sh
and Wildl if e Ser v ice
_ bloiOCisU at two National
WUdl.l!eR.tfuceslnCa1Jrornla
before they began their annualtprlng migration.
T h is s um me r Sovie t
!ICientists dyed more than 2:10
geese pi nk an d ma r ke d
anothe r 200 with coded
orange neck col.lars. Sclenlists hope to determine the
degree to which the Wrangle
Island geese Intermingle on
migration a nd winter ing
areas with lesser snow geese
that b r ee d in north e rn
canada.
Soviet m ig ratory bird
u pe r ts a re interested In
st udying the North American
bi~r~~.l:r~ds are:
facilities without seeking
pumlsalon from Interior.
The new ame nd ment ·
r eq u ir es a r l a:ht-of -way
pe!"mit fr om the department
evtn in the. cues where
con~tn.::tion makes ~-~~eofan
eiiiitiq road or hlpway
right-of -way . The depa rt mmt, in tum, will stipulate
meas ures to pr otec t th e
envltonment and natural
resources. and wiU collect
appc-opriate fees .
A pr op!?&ed a men dment
was published in the Federal
Register on May 20, l!r72, t.o
provldei nterestedpartlestht
opportunity to comment. The
final amendment ls being In
the Fede:ral Register, and
~4~1!1 effective Dec. 7,
PQSlt 10
THE POINTER
December 5, 197 4
/
owde~bu~ns
'
and
backlashes
·
by Joel c . Guenther
In a recent interview with Saint Nicholas 1
· happ,ened to uncover a list of va r ious gifts
that 01 ' Nick plans on giving to certai n ln.
dividuals and various organizations. The
jolly old fellow quickly turned sour when told
the list woul d be published and even
threatened to take away my decoys but the
truth must be ma intained and so ~ere Is the
scoop on this ye::ar's malor gratuities.
Beginning at the bottdm of the list,
Governor Lucey should be h6ppy to know
that he finall y Qot his nuclear power plant. In
fact, the plant will be truly his since It will be
located on the Capitol building's back yard.
~O(!T~OORS CCJ.NT.
Chancellor Dreyfus f inally got his lake!
It's on Santa's list and Is aptly named
Dreyfus Lake since It will be built in the
chancellor's games room·. Public fishing will
not be allowed although the Department of
Natural Resources ( ONR } will stock the lake
with stunted perch.
POINTER '
CNR students
help DNR study
bJKaUte:riH~II:tld
S latl a tl es· l l lbe r ed by
UWSP atll:itnll will help lhe
Departmeot of Natural
Resowees (DNR) establish
JeUODI, uld Leon
huntinl
Vander hod praised the
manqement practices here
In central WliCOriSin. lbere
Speaking of the ONR, Santa granted the
ONR 's wish and will shortly name Lester
Voigt, secretary of the ONR, f=mperor of
Wisconsin .
Dan Trainer, head honcho of the College of
Natu ral Resources (CNR) , should sleep
beHer knowing that accreditation Is shortly
coming . Unfortunately, various mem bers of
not enOU&h the CNR staff will be released tOr the reason
durinlhWlt· of being "envi ronmentally unenthusiastic."
are more deer here than in
nor lllemWtsconsinwherethe
country is rough, be uld.
Vanderhoef, · a senior In Vandn'hoef said that many
llrildlife ben at UWSP.
deer die of starvation up
nor lll because
deer are taken
Sl\ldentl from Raymond lng.Therearealsoa lotolcie!"
Anderaon '1 \l(lldiHe deer· upnorthbecausehWlt·
Techn i que clau were in& is not as intensive as it is
atationedatabout:zooltbe 150 In centra l Wisconsin, he
cl,eer r e1is\ntion s latlona added.
around the ala te this weekend
to age and aex detr which
" As far as I know, there
were beini reptered. An· ~~o~en 'tany deer registered
derlon is :. pi-oleuot of In Wisconsin tha t were four
Wildlife at UWSP .
andone.ftalfyearsold. Most
d ee r aro u nd ce n tra l
The studenta who aged deer Wiscon 1 in which a r e
had no amli.aUon with the ~stered..areusuallyone
· rea:istn.tionatationanditwu and one-hair to two and one·
not mandalory for registered half years old," Vanderhoef
said.
deer to be aged.
r~~~!~~:tl~~=
ata tua or
W~~eonlln.
' "The population
in central
a'~ a~~~~a~:
=
:sc=n
deer herds in them Wisconsin i1 rorH!eU
By the way of age ~~~~
are foragers. "
=~ ~· !:t~tiy w~n:
Members of the Environmenta l Counci l
can breathe easier knowing that Santa is
gi ving them their ·very own globe to preserve
and protect .
The blggle of the year goes to the Army
Corps of Engineers. Here, Santa went all out
and is tJiving the Corps a Whol e fleet of
bulldozers (made by Mattei) for all those
fine projects they are working on .
Mary Ann KrUeger, resident of Stevens
Point preservatlcnist and anti-hunter, wi ll
be gi ven a set of complimentary credit cards
to Rem ington and Winchester Arms
providiAg she donate $10 to Ducks Unlimited
and buys a hunting license.
r::.s~::::,p•:oo~~ir! ge·;~~~~~~=~~:
Last but defi nitely not least, Santa Is
maior. ''This yur·s harvest th is Is a good way to do it .. giving to the Pointer staff ·and all UWSP
~:~~ ti~· ~~. ~~ st udents three more pages of the typical,
m.an.~~ement unlu In the people are in a happf mood outstanding " Outdoors" coverage it's had in
ata te.'' he .added.
~~Y...because they got thei~ the past. Unfortunately the editor didn't
' Kodler aged deer at 1 "'='"
"g ree with Nick and, so! Santa is taking
re 1 istration a t a lion In
away Kerksleck'_s security blanket .
:w::":: ~:·:m~!!~
~sea!!."' durina opentnl ~;::r;:• O:g~ ~
Editor's note: Have a merry X-mas or I'll
..
br eak your leg.
People,
and the
Enivironment
by MarkS. Rands
On mo~t of the 1975 cars produced, a
device called the catalytic converter will be
used. This Is Detroit's answer to the dirty
engine-clean air dilemma. The converter
takes the exhaust and cleans up the harmful
pollutants.
So what's the problem? This sounds just
like what we' ve been looking for. Well, 1
forgot to mention that the converter won't
tolerate leaded fuel . " So what," you say.
" There is unleaded gasoline now ." Yes,
there Is by Environmental Protection
Agency (EPAJ regulation . Unleaded
gasoline must be provided at all stations
purt~ping 150,000 gallons per year.
Again no problem? Not quite. You see, If
by some
Impossible chance you pump
leaded gas Into your car, the converter is left
Inoperative. It would only take about two
tankfuls of leaded gas and your car will be
polluting the air like the 1971 or earlier cars.
You won't know it. The car will run the same
as before.
Despite these problems, there Is one more
wttlch may prove the converter a mistake.
The EPA regulates hydrocarbons, carbon
monoxide, and nitrogen oxides. The con·
verter does keep the air clein of these
I particles and the unleaded gas removes a
very toxic substance, lead, from the air. But
down in the heart of the converter Is a small
am ou nt 9f platinum, and platinum is so toxic
It makes lead look like sour milk .
In the process of cleaning up the exhaust,
small amounts of platinum are em!Hed .
Indeed It Is a very small amount but Jiow
much does It take to produce a hazard. The
answer Is a lot less than other pollutants.
Who Is going to be around to check on each
converter to make sure no platinum Is
escaping .
The catalytic converter is one more of the
bolt-on solutions to a dirty Interna l engine
design . This is not going to the source of the
problem for a solution, but Is rather, a makedo soiutlon .
It is also just one more delay In finding an
answer and It may prove costly to the air and
to those who breathe it.
BlM announces land stotemenls
from the submerted la nds ol
the Outer Con tinental Shell.
The book provide• In·
formation about federal in·
come from the u!H ol publ.lc
land, from the ule o( public
timber, mln~l leasins and
llvet tock grnma. Its ta~let
alao reflect the 1row1n1
rec reallonal use or those
public l in d a loc ate d
primaril y in II wut·
em statet.
Thew Iandi supported 90
million recreational visits,
provided habit1t for %.4
mUiion bi& &am• animals,
and one trillion cubic feet ol llf!d supplied (orage for 5.6
natu r1l au were produ«cc million head of livestock.
The Bureau of Land
Management aald lhat its
19'73 editkxl of "Public lAnd
Statistics" is now IVailable.
The publkatlon contalnll
information about the
Nation 's public lands, but
special emphul1 Is given to
the 4SI million 1cret ot '
N•t lon•l Resource Lands
administered by the Bur~au.
The 1973 edilion ahows
t h ese Ianda ala nlric l nl
«W'llributiorm to the Nation 's
ene r gy s upply with 176
million barrels o( petroleum
Maintenance dumps used oil under a fence
where It collects In a pool (left) and then
soaks Into the ground (right) . Both areas are
next to the woods In back of maintenance.
Photo by Roger W. Barr.
Land in Necedah exchanged
The Department of Natural
ResCJUreH {DNR ) and the
U.S.F\shandWildUfeServlce
are working on an exchange
of land management
ru pons ibilltiu ID the
Necedah area.
The DNRsald manaaement ~eadow Valley Wildlife area-.
of apprnlmatdy 4,000 aeres Iii exchanae, management or
or the Neced1 h National 1 si milar amount o1 land
Wildlife Refuge In JW~Uu between Highway 21 and the
COWlty {north of Finley ~d l Gt-and Dille road Is being
Is bein1 considered · for considered for transfer frtJCD
transfer to the DNR' s Meadow
the
"""""
PoQe 12
THE POINTER
December 5, 197 4
Brill's Christmas Collection
Today's Gifts Tomorrow's Heirlooms
•
OUTDOORS CONT.
u~ POINTER ·
Unique cooperative looks
by Jod c. G~~ealhH"
. ~~ ~~~icS!
:r~e':l;
they
ha\~ Kitcttd or !lull
:::!ted!n.particululy In·
::
!~:.!"C:.~r:,.~~ ai: Hooke laid the units "an! unit Ia abo atudy~ the
provide ltate and federal an eduntional extentlon arm smallmouth baSI m DOrthtrn
~h::i:, ~!~, ~~~ .. !T~ ~~~~~~~;.r = ==" ·ar!t~ln~N>~! ~,= ·• ·:c. :,_
Hen r y Booke , anlatant ment of Ag r iculture Ex· growth of earbones In rilh In
leader of the Wisconsin ttnUon Agent S)'1tem ."
conjunction with diffe rent
Cooperative Fisheries l;Jnlt . lh'!"~tr::rem~l:rf::s:'U:~ streu altualions.
Booke wu spnkln,g ot lhe In ruheries, orrer penonnel
fisher"les wit at UWSP, a
liltle bowa orJiniution
tuc:ltedawayonlbeflt5t noor
of the ())Urge of Natural
training for JOYmuntnt and
prlnte tompanlea, oUer
aniatance to different
JOVernment and pri vate
~ ~~mR~, ~~ :a~~:n·r: ~:!:fer'~~
outside of the unit, the aquatkareu.
cooperat!ve ls uniquetoth ls
campus and tbe state of
WliCOMininlhatil lslheonly
oneo!ltsldndinthettate. ln
fact,ltlsoneoron ly25 unlts
\ntneenUreco~ try .
TO GET A MEAL LIKE YOUR
ORANDMOJHER USED TO MAKE!
.
IT'S POSSIILE TO GET A
CHEAPER IlEAL II WISCONSIN
BUT .- .
.
) IT' S IMPOSSIBLE
TO GET A
BETTER MEALI
The UWSP unit Is also
s upp orted by anduate
students \\'bo lrt: WOfkiJII fOf
lldvanctddtgrealnlishtrin
or aquatic studies . At
present , t h e r e a r e 13
graduates working on seven
dirferent pro)ecta , studieli
illie~i-~;i;ct-;T:nl
i Unusual!
~ 1
Endless ideas around $2.00!
For anyone! I
Guaranteed to delight! !
• - • that's the pleas.ure of
Christmas shopping at .• :
Store - Univeuity Center
'
Jlrstrnlrtrl)rr's
-
GIFT SHOP
-.
......
Malnal SllonQia
I
,,
11
I
December 5, 1974
THE POINTER
\e..-
Page
CHALUHOf TOUliiLf
STU_DY IN AFRICA, 1975-6
o l qll oll .,.okt~~ ... tnroltt ..
o 0..., or ,.,. •-ot•ro
o Cooo ronta oll6todpU,..o
o iiiHioroo ocoot
OWU; Dopt. o f ' ""'"""'lu.....l """/RU""'t"""'l StwUu
Uli..O.~-~ . (loM:.oooll , Ill .Sff(l l
{).00 ,. r . A. . . ~ ~lrH for .. cop o...:o)
Some people
rorporate. wbich the unit
works with.
have ~U&~ested that thia ia a
dash ln interests. but not so
said Boolte. He aaid that the
corporation contracted, the
Wiaco nsln Va ll ey Im provement Company. ex-
J!=~e~a~e~=:=
theWltconsinRiver.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS
AND GET ON
TO AGOOD THING.
Us means Gte:yhound. and a lot of your fellow students
who are alleady on to a good thing . You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refrnhed and on time.
You'll save moMy. too. over 1he incteu.ed air
fates . Share the nde with us on W11ekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
With the lab and the
laboratory facilitiesoirered
at the W~ivenity, Boolle noted
~tk~ =:~~~1 =~~
studin that other WJivenities
an incapable of.
BREAK RECREA
SKIS, BOOTS AND POllS.
COUNTRY SKIS, BOOTS AND POLES
SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00
.. . .. $3.00
TOP CARRIERS . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
may be reserved now, picked
Dec. 11, must be returned by Jan .
in and see us for special rates on
equipment!
UAB FILMS
Thurs. - Fri., Dec. S-6 , 7:00 & 9:30
Program Banquet Room
POQe 14
December 5, 197 4
THE POINTER
Boxing comes to Point
•
country" coachi.lls Golden
Gloves teams and conF'or the first lime since struction work, which ended
anyone can rem embe r , \l.itb his n~rol.lrMflt hef"e 11
c:ompelitlve bo:a-ing will be UWSP.
bySlf:\"l'al Sc:hult~
SPORTS
ultP POINTER
comir~&tOSll'\"ti\JPolnt,due
to the errortsof Bill 1\ftret'l',
coach of a newly" formed
boxingorganiulion .
1\fen:ff, a first semester
frHhman , is I II$$ lfad.Uite
~!oUt~in~a\:i~ Sc:~ bis"r~:~~:::!i f:::rlt-:t
" Muhammed All has been a
shot in the arm for boxing,
and he has kept It off the
Point swimmers
drown opponents
sraduation, he enlisted ID the a tralnln& ptOtram for the
~:v~r~~a!'e~ ~~~;
sot his stik'bl boxinc.
illterestcomin&bac.k lntoit,"
he added.
by Skve Sc:hlllt•
brl"astroker. and Tom Me·
Saturday. Nov . 23, the Ma hon and Ken Kul:r.ick,
UWSP Swimming and Dlvina divers, also turned. In I'll·
Team practi<ft are held 4-5
p.m. Monday-Thursday in
the aMex of the Ph)'lkal
Education BWclinc. ln addition to university studenta,
tbepubllcisw'l'kome.
team field .
Polntplacedfintlnw~ : the
Stenns Point ID placina Divine Relay, 400 Medley
:=;:~dw!:::~: ~:~\::!td~J;~~Ii::e
. .!!~ti~fa *j~ ,,Fe~~~
"'-..nt on to bec1)me dwnpion
ol '!be 15th Rqi.mn~t, tOtb
Wantry Division, and also
clllmpion of tbe 7th Nmy.
Following this stint ill the
s ervlc,J he boJ:ed
protesstonany from 195&-1963.
~xt came a period of
" traipslnJ around the
s:prinJ semester.
Th~ abo wW be an mtenquad filht at Bl'rl Gym.
on Jan. zz. ~
His klns-nnce oab .,..
muCh broader, and fir
rtachlns : " What we are
trylnJtodollset boJ:In& blck
Into the intenebolutlc level
or university prosrams."
Swimmers become dogfish
Four UWSP swimmers
han! ~n named the r~nt
"'DosrlshoftbeWeek"award
winners for the lt74·75
.
~.
Juniol\ Dave Wlnderl .
sophomores Tom McMahon
and RIDty Jensen, and fresh·
man Matt Ryan were picked
fortheireffortslntbeseuon
opmtr 's79-341outoUWEau
Oai,...
Winder! swam the lOOyard
l:reaststrokeportiono(the
-tQOysrdm~eyrelaylnt :07.
which is fastu than his belt
time last )'fllr.
McMabonplacecl~««~dln
two divlns events, par·
ticularlysucceufulln theone
meter optional diving where
th~ll"''matobealotof
u· further Information Ia
desired, Mercer can be
read)~'(! at 341-3311.
"I would like to aet aU the
support we can behind thb
program· actual partldpantl,
sponso rs, businessmen or
whatever ; any way we can
set these people behind WI
helps saJd Mercer. "We're
just tryinsto dn-elop enoush
~~~tevfl~~~~t\~ a ~ ce~~:'!:ts':Stevens
11
~st~dh:c'lac~ceOs~::·had~ =~=e ~~~~,:~~~
LaCrosse, 12. _points; Plattevllle, 4ei; LOru, 31 and
Y."hltewatff with 34 were the
other t.eams participatifl& in
the meet.
With Jeff Hill, Pat McCabe
and Steve Schuster
recover lns from various
aliments they helped the
Pointers sweep five out of
nine eventl.
In resard to their
respective l)l'rformances.
.
Breastroke Rday. Pcjnt abo
had three S«<nds, (300 In·
dividual Medley Relay, 300
fly Relay and the 400 FrH
Relay) and one third, the 200
Frtelt)'le Relay.
·
Overall, C:O.Ch Blair wu
quite pleased with hls t.eam'a
performance and sakt, " I
"tbouahtwedldquiteweU,and
I'm pleased with the way
we're aolng out because
we're not even in our hard
:~:.;s::r=tslhan :::s~':e~:r'ftso:..=~~ ~t ~:'u -~~~~~h ~~:.:.et;~~~ri::O:
~ee
Jenll'rl swam the 100 yard
how far it willJO"
n:s
=~~~:;'"~ ~~C:e.:; ~~
SchUlter, McC.be and Hill time.
for only beina: In the water for
""These guys juat had a rtal
tbr;: for~~her
~~~te~;r~~~~.fr~at
!ft::'fe!elth:! .
iodlvidual
one-tenth olaleCUICI slower this community. I think il'a stanclotlts, Matt Ryan, Dave
ThePoint'er.nextmeetwUI
one . of the best Individual Wlnderl and MIIteSiqlewere be Saturday, Dec. 7 when
than Ills belt n-er.
Ryan swam the 100 yard sports trainlns prosrama named as "Oocfilh ol the they will partk:ipate In the
butterny portion of tbe therels," heconcluded..
Week ." Mark Lew is. RiponRelays,RiponColl~e .
medley relay in 51.0, O@t...
teathol'aii'COndskrwer-lhan
his best blah lcltool dfort.
LAND ROVERS
by~"\b.~
f899
MEN'S
Super Sports Quiz
9. What player scor-ed the
mostpolnlleV'I'rlnan NF'L
season?
a. Gino CappeUetti
t.'4'bosaccthenational
~- The Jut pmldtnt o( the
b. Lou Grou.
anth~at· tbe~Anaeles AF'Lwu '!
c. Ooak Wallter
Rams'• home Jamea last
a . Milt Woodard
d. Paul Homuns
b. Lamar Hunt
yur'!
e . Abner Haynts
a . KI.te Smith
c . hfrerson Davis
b. Dion and the Belmonu
d. ~eHalu
to. Name the quarterblck
c. Conway Twitty
e . Gary Davidson
who had the m011 pasus
d. Jim Nabors
In tercepted In one game?
e. Yvanc;oumoycr
1. Green Bay's Ken Ellis
a . Joe Namth
once returned a miued field
~ - Jim Hardy
:L Who scored the Kansas soal 100 yards ror a touch·
c. Harry Gilmer
City Oliris' only touchdown down. One other player went
d. Adrian Bw-k
apinst the Packers in SUpft-.._ a step furthtr by rettrnlnga
e. John Had!
Bowl I'!
mlued attem pt 101 yards. He
a . Mike GarnU
Ia'!
b. CWtis McOinton
a. Tim Brown
c . Otis Taylor
b. Ricky Nelson
d. Ben Davidloo
c . David Nelson
e . Adam CartwriJht
d. Al Ntllon
•
e . Wal t Summer
bynaaScawvu, RaDdy
l\o'ln'ela8d Mike Habenll n
S. Which one o( thele JU)'I
did not play ror the Dolphins
in Super Bowl VIII aeinst the
Vildnp'!
a . Ron Sellen
b. Henry Stuckey
c. Howard Twilley
d . trv Goode
e . Charles Babb
SHIPPY SHOES
M~~Wllfill
I . Fran Tarkenton threw
the Mlnne1o ta Viking's
4. Doii Meredith loves to lonje~t touchdown pau. Wbo
II?
:'~:; r....:e~*{h.. c~~!, csuJht
' a . Paul nauey
Nametheclty.
b. Jerry Rf:icllow
a. Burbank, Calif.
c . Ow-lie F'tfluson
b. Memphis. Tenn.
d. Gordon Smith
c . Mount Vernon , TX.
e. Billy'J'ruax
•
December 5, 1974
THE POINTER
Poge. l~
Do Crusher comes to Point - yech!
1
;.n~=~tolhe !~~~! !!·~~"~';'c!;~
f!~d...=~ !:dk ~:.~ ~~~~:~~I~!:!:
the ~u lq: •'hile he ls m~ble, for 501'be of their
•"'1~~ ::)'jou ask? A - ~:!t 1~a~e_'""':;et~a'o:!·tch
~~ ~~ ~::t!': cr~wd
:~~plu~~!~-:
:!i
is ''no!"
se r , u they
The CUT"tCt ans'll'@r If you
hav~'t already lunaed it,
is : Ihit wu Pro!eulonal
WresUina at Quandt Gym on
Thurtday, Nov . 21.
ln a shininaexample of how
gullible some people are,
thtrewerefewemptywallat
Quandt .s t l.ICh ogret u the
eve- popular "Qushrr" and
Supentar Billy Gra ham
dembnstrattd"t heir actina
talenta and lhdr cmnutlc
thnlled the crowd to their
~~an~.th~ki~r
~~he~t~: :
popular flvorite .
~~. :e = e ~~=~~:
~~iik!~~Wn:
~d
he &ot 11.
'
This match followed the
midcet Ia& match and had
&ron von Raschke (dad In a
blackc:lpewlthlnlronCro:u
on iO piutd aaainst Putsti ,
:!!: =~~o!d~a~~~
Putaki
the utmost ,
b;~~~~.'i!!~,i:
Superstar , and the match wat
toonover .
It's lite lhe tee.hlrts.uy ·
"Dis is Crusher Country." '
""~=lla!~n:
noJ
COMtet, and bave many
people btlleve It's for real ,
takes no small unouat of
thespian prolideocy, "AI for
gymnuticl, eo t.a.te ane ot
the hard lbrowt and body
51amt to the mat without
gettina hr.n, admittedly dott
taltl some altill .
At any nte, It ~~ttmed that
moM of the ~P«t.aton , while
notfCW'aminlte~it
wu authtfttic, did ''Jetaltkk
out of it ," and did DOt fed that
they ba d been rooked .
Pr_oba bly the only di11p·
po1ntment wn that the
featured event , Supertllr
Billy Graha m vt the
only about tea
:;;::::_lasted
Ivan Put skl (foreground) displays obvious
discontent as he was thrown to the mat by
Baron Von Raschke. Photo by Rick Clgel.
Late pucksters drop 2
\
kloked ) wu doing nne ~r~lil
th is weapoon or destrl.ICUon
troubledisposlnloftheunpopul ar Kraut , and let the Put&ki , had tbetupport or
t taae ror the ri nal act : almost all the fans . Anft"
Suptntar BIUy Graham vs. doin1 thlt, the a-usher bad
little t rouble beat1n1
abilllit:l.
In tht rint malch Jim
BrurueU and Geoff Poru had
a lon1 . drawn-out battle ,
cunplete wltb choke holdt,
had no
the l:haher.
~thisma~;th . ~t.ar,
IIIUI£ a "fortJJn object," to
Cut theQ-Uibtr, (CW'IO it
•
THE POINTER
POQe 16
Dec.ember 5, 1974
/975 sports predictions-whoopee!
bytt..lldyWievel,'nm
Sulll vaaandOtmac:
As Is our c:ustom, we are
onc:e again offering our
holiday readers an educ<~led
glimpse o1 thtncs to come In
the world of sport during the
newyear. Neverlntheseveu
year h ilto r y of these
predictions have we been
t1lrrect, but with the aid or
Camac's mystical powers for
th e 1915 foreca st we're
C'Onfident that all ol the
fo!lOIII'ifll lnddenll wiU occurright on schedule :
J an. tBillf Bob Bosele): from
Aiabama "s Rkhard Todd tells Mississippi is disqualified
Howard C05ell arter- sc«'ing from th e NCAA che ss
v~us Notre cham.>lonships for refusinJ to
Dame in the Orqe Bowl, play with the black pleca,
" tloward, y'all better believe Mar , II·
111 get some tonlght."
lnhonorolhisntanvvursof
Feb.Idevotedservicetothesport,
Q.u1.is Ptrry, impressed by the BowlinJ IWJ ol Fame
the s~J:CtU ol playen who've enshrines James C. Sldkl ol
changed their names, a n- th e Stevens Point Daily
noun«<:~ he will henceforth be Journal.
known as Madison Avenue Mar.IZ·
J ose Jalapeno , Muico's
Feb. 17uau-country star, sets a new
Three·lime defendin& cham p record for the marathon as he
sbc touchdown.
.......
t., SPORTS CONT.
u
~ PbiNTER
-
Both teams huStled but Oticngo State come out on top of
a double header ogainst the Poil)ltm. Photo by Rick Cigel.
rambl es the demanding
course betv.-een San Diego
and 'njuana in less than twn
hours. The AAU oiOclab are
hesitant to sanction the time,
however, si nce he was being
hotly pursued by customs
orriclals a nd the border
palfol.
April ItGary Player shoots sn eagle
on the llllh hole to win the
Masten.
April zt...
The Audubon ~Soc:\ ely In·
nouncet the a rrest ol Gary
Player-.
M•y 1·
Rus&ian shotputter Marina
BeJov bows out of the Soviet
championships because of the
bi rth ol a son ... to her wife,
Ludmilla.
May ISA:s John Havlicek hits a 25-footer a t the final buzzer to
win the NBA tule for the
Celtlcs, Ovis Schenkel exdaima : Holy shot, what a
cow!
May,._
Wilbur Mills, 0 -Arlr.anus,
winsthelndySOOdrivlnshis
own Cl.ciiUac despite she: pit
stopa at the Brle:k)oard A-Go-.
Go to witness the F1aminJ
Feather Dance of Miss
Vroom Vroom Baboom.
JuaetPerennial Gold Glove winnerBrooks Robluon il dropped
by Bal timore alter eomm!Wnc his 57th error In 62
slngledartfromhisblowJUn.
Ju~~e 1~
OfOcialsoltheSan DiqoZoo,
perplexed by the untimely
demise of their prlte bull
elepha nt Merli n Parkin•,
schedule an autop5y.
July • Eve! Knlevel unveils plant
for h\sg.reatestjwnpeve:r,a
dea th -defying leap on a Sch·
winnoverthepronebodlesol
Totle Fielcb, Kate Smith and
Victor Buono.
July I ~
1\le Nastase niH a maternity
suit against Billie Jean Kina.
Aua. z.
'
Oakland's amnlns plnchrunner Herb Wuhlnaton ,
after 96 steals In 96 games, Is
rln a lly picked oH ... by a
truck!
AUJ. tRatOOH Raboone, Panama's
astou nding pole va ulter,
catapulll30 and one-half feet
to take the aold medal at the
Pan-ArneTICII n games. Stnce
he mlued the Iandini pit on
the d etcent, Raboone
r eceives hi s medal
r-
posth~ously .
Au1. :tt.
ABC's Roone Arledge states
that a new lfiO'"tl aame show
will precede Monday NIJht
Football. The new show l.s
titled "Celebrity Ma nslaughter" and start Cc:Nr
Cedeno,"E)nleHolmesandthe
Philadelphia Flyen.
Sepl. 11-
t:=:'~~=::~~ <;;~~~~~;~a~~t~
thins he'1 caught for us lhil
season illbe clap!
Jaae 11Keioo Zambonl, Kenya'•
renowned blg11ame hunter,
ltiSW'eS hlmsdl of a spot on
The American Sportaman by
felling a bull elephant with a
nk:knames.
Oc:L 1~
Talw_an 's Little Leasue
chamPI sweep Oakland In
fourstraisht to win the World
Series.
Nov, tz.
Wisconsin and Michigan tie
for the Bla Ten title with 1-1
marks, bu t a special meelinJ
o r con fere nc e a thl etic
di rectors selects Ohio State
CG-11 1 for the R08t Bowl .
Nov; tl-
Woody Hayes announces the
''unconditional release" ol
theni newivesof the Big Ten
se:hools' AD's after three
months of confinement In a
Toledo root cellar.
Nov. 14-
Presiderot Ford (Michigan,
class of '341 depor ts Woody
Hayes.
D«. zs.
Portage County J udae Graft
N. COI'ep5hun decrees that
theauthorsofthlsartlclebe
taken to Wlnnebaao for 60
dayso f observaUon.
1
December 5, 1974
Poge I};._-
THE POINTER
Superpickers go bowling
"yRa.a dyM1evdaDd11m
Slalllvaa
11te Superpickeu bave
dtdded to luve the NFL to
Ray Nltsd11 k e ' s Packe r
Report and ~ate on
the upcoming bowl cluhes
forthel"eiater.
ar:Sm~coa~~
Brililh pop poll that listed
David so.le u the number
three male voc:allst aad the
nwnber one female vccalist.
Oltlaboma Is C\I'T'tl'IUy on
top in the AP polJ , •hile
Alabama owns the UPI. Tbe
UPI ref\llel to recopll.ze the
the Soooen.
their
alone
UP I's
up by
coUeae coaches who Uke their
OWD chancel a klt better wbta
Oklahoma It bo)'C'OC.ted.
What it comes down to is
that row- teams, Oklahoma,
Alabama, USC and Ohio State
eDstence
o{
mainly due to
p robation ary status
with the fad that
ra nkinp are made
/
~ti~~~~=~~
howls, and otlly one can 't
)OIIt.
Otlaboma.
RM.t Bowt : The
darlina: of
~nedW~~!r::~=
Hayes, is back and bt1J be
. :.:.
. -~
w-elcomed the same way the
Ruslians were in Pr11ue tin
years~o.
All of Southern California 's
d i1 tnction s won 't bother
Ohio State because Woody
wiU keep his crew Icc \ted In a
monaltet")' until aame day.
USC It comin& off one of the
m os t brillia nt hal ves In
collfie his tory againll Notre
Dime and should be ready to
unleash Anthony Davit; and
Pat Haden . Should the
Trojans come out f lat
<s omethina whlcb their
cheffleaders have never been
attUJedof) it could be I
repeat of last yea r 's Buclr.eye
......
We 'd Ulte to plclt Mlchipn,
but we1J lmoc:lt on Woody by
golne with Troy by fCKr .
Oranae Bowl : Alabama
hasn 't won a bowlpme s ince
ti66 and Bear Bryant snarls,
' 'This will ceue." Bear has
more hones than Calwnet
Farm and a swarming , slinay
defmse .
11de, backer's' chanta of
" Hail Mary, full of ar-ace ,
Notre Dame 's In 5eee~nd
pl.ac:e" may be ruliud If An
Paraeahia n 1teeps expl.c.ive
Artie Best on auspenaion . The
ehuismatk: Best hu been in
....
An 'a doghouse Cor numerou~
esc:apades, aucl!uhitdtinaa
ride on an Orange Bowl Ooat
rllled llrith Soutmn beUes
and ~molr.lna a claar on a
Disht home aftt!' a losing
gam e .
But even lr Bamaaets the'
Best the lriah can orrer, the
fedin& ia that not tvftll tbe
Pope could pteve:ll Bear
Bryant from bia fourth
national cro~~o-n this year.
in ~lon.,.!i;l~y~l~:
bead hl&h New Year's Day u
the Waco Baplht Seminary
bette r lr.nown u Baylor
makes it 's tint bowl ap-pearance ever . However,
i975 's dndereUuquadshould
tum into pumpltlns bdore
~ Sta~·· Nittany Uona.
m:t:htrt~~N~~':Jt!
New Orleans a m!M!-abZe
place Cor F!Ddda . Unless the
Gstort ' Doua Dkltey can
conjure up a p151 defense ,
F1orida ...,;u be the victims or
another O.vid Hwnm job.
Q:lmhuslttn by len.
Elsewhere in other leN
important bowl palrln&s.
Brigham Young should win
g:.=: ~!-~:::~:~
Miulssippi State Ia favored
over
North Carolina In the
Sun Bowt ; Tennessee never
loses a Ube rt y Bowl In
Memphis u Maryland will
find out and Texu will
j)I'Obably book Auburn In the
Gator Bowl.
The Astro-Biuebonnet Bowl
sounds Uke an Andy Warhol
creation, but North Carolina
Sla tewillhardlycare u they
throtUe Houston .
F1naUy~~o·ehave the Puch
Bowl. Sinc:e we aren't sure
tu:~~~~t:t:~
Players named to
sectional teams
pb~!!:~:to~!t~
Central Sectional Team1 that
pllrtkipllted In the United
Statu Field Hoclr.ey
Association National Tow-·
na.menl durin& the
Tbanksaiv ln& weeket~d In
Dc:Kalb, D.
Marcy Mlrman, a senior,
was dlolen for a defensive
poaltlon on the North Central
nrst team and Karen Snyder,
a sophomore, was ch01en as
the so.Ue for the aecooa
l.elm.
.
Atotaloltent.eamsfroma
nveltl teareaparticl pattdln
a s ectional tournamtat held
on the Universi ty ol Mln nesol& Campus Nov. 11-17.
Mlrman wa1 a member of lhe
North Centnl College North
one team , and • Snydft' was
playing for the North Central
Col.lfie North two team. The
women had heal selected to
these teams at the annual
coll eae tourn ame nt which
was held lhis year In Bemidji,
Minn.
A total of 14 teams from aU
p~rtJolthe UnitedStateswill
play, a nd from tbele two
national teams will be
selected.
' ~
~about a
TO
Anny
career?
FOR OUR COUNTRY TO SURVIVE, THE lESSONS OF HISTORY
DICTATE THAT THE lEADERS OF OUR ARMED FORCES MUST BE:
CITIZEN SOLDIERS - TO SUPPORT THE IDEAlS OF DEMOCRACY
INTElliGENT - TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THEY SEE
JUST- TO IHTfRPRET LAW FAIRlY
OBJECTIVE- TO SEE FACT WlTHOUT PREJUDICE
MORAL - SO AS NOT TO ABUSE THE POWER AND TRUST OF THEIR POSITION
IF YOU HAVE THESE QUAliTIES AND WISH TO DEVELOP
THEM FURTHER, THE ROTC DETACHMENT AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN • STEVENS POINT
CORDIAllY INVTTES YOU TO PARTlCIPATE IN ARMY ROTC
FOR SECOND SEMESTER AND NEWlY REGISTERED FRESHMEN
A SPECIAl COURSE IS BEING OFFERED
THE TWO CREOfT COMBINATION INClUDES
BOlli SEMESTER COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE FIRST YEAR
OF ROTC. IT Will BE OFFERED ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
AT NOON. THE lAil HOUR WILliE FRIDAY MORNING AT I O'CLOCK .
THERE IS NO MtliTARY OBliGATION FOR STUDENTS WHO
ENROll IN lHIS PROGRAM. OPEN TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
CALL EXT. 3821 OR
VISIT THE ROTC DEPARTMENT
ROOM 204, STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING
PR£PARATI OH FOR POSITIOHS OF RESPOftSIBtLITY AltO
T!ttiST
,
THE POINTER ·
PQSle 18
Oecl!mber 5, 197-4
Johnson released
Women cogers to open
The UWSP Women 's women retumln& from Lut
Basketball Ttam will bold its
,
1:.~<P,.:e:f~';~~
Thunday, Dec. 5. They wi ll
~~~~:' p eti nl _aaalnat
eo.c:h Marilyn Sc:hwartlls
optlmiltlc: about the up·
eomirc ~uon . with RYen
Dettmbefo 5
7
January
17
IS
25
21
31
Februa ry
I
7
a
13
15
· 22:
215
21
Ma.n:h 1 and
L::ta;:.f~~P~re-:;
finished third In the Slate
~~~=;:;~
.,....,.. R. Penhar
Darrell Johnson, UWSP
student and reported victim
of a tangle or bureauc:raUc:
red tape baa been releued
from jail after serving more
than two weeks or am day
to his ex-wire. He c:lalmtd
make the
he had not
received veterans benefits
due him for several months.
" If 1 had Jolten the check
that he cou~m 't
payments because
Olntac:ted alter be had
rKtlved tbe c:hecll:, Johnson
said he wu required to turn It
over to the c:lttk o( the
Portqe County court. His
attor ney had pre vious ly
=dn1·t't:msu~be :&~ ~~a~the~~:e::nr~
1
Poi nters have a touab contvnpt or court sentence.
scbedule, totalltl& lS pmes.
alimony ~mta wotild be
The detalll ol the con· before his release.
Th ey are as follows : trovenialcaaewerereportect
The Dec. 2 check "''bleb made upon receipt ollhe VA
Cllhkosh • 7 p.m.
H
In the Nov. 21 edition or the covered schoollfll al farbac:l!: c:hec:k, he explained.
u June of th\1 year wa1
·
River Falls · I p.m.
H
Pointer.
delivered to. Johnton in
Eau Claire · 11::10 p.m. T
On.Dec. 2Jollnlonalso pertan by Tom Pesanka,
C.rlhiJe · I p.m.
H
~ved the overdue $1, 100
Vete ralll Admin istration
N. Mkhlpn • I p.m.
H
veterans benefit check whkb
IVA) serv ice oUic:er on
Olhkolb · I p.m .
T
had been at the centu of the ampu~ . The check had beea
Piatteville. a p.m .
H
controYen)'.
hand delivered to Pesanka
MMI.bon • 2 p.m.
H
Johnson wu jaUed on Nov. theaame day by anothn- VA
LaCrosse
T
1 beeause he had raum res pretentaiJVe lrom tne
Platteville-lla~T
behind on alimony payments Milwaukee rqional office.
EauOaire - 6::10
. H
LaCroae • I p.m.
H
Macl.iJoft"· 4p.m.
T
MD-utee • t p.m.
H
State 1'Durney at LaCroue
2 State Tourney at LaCroue
Cagers drop 2 in Mo.
tThe Dec. 7 and Feb.
2:111
pmes an prt'limlnary to
men·• vartil)'l
~:;~~,?e~E~ Sarah
:!~tt~r~
;::..::d~
Pierre. and Kathy
Jan Gundelfl nger, Lois Heln,
Coach Bob Krue1er'1 Theseflntaamaaretohelp
hoopsten recflved a cool ~ rlnd tbe right combination
reception in Friday'acootest olJU)'s,andtofar we hawn't
a1ainst University of done that. But whenn'n- you
~;:1::~~i!~~
~~~!
i:;El~~~
falling to UM·Rolla
a
However the outlnp don 't
by
:Z.=
77-$7
:::::Minna
=::":="':ha:="":·===========:::~ lapR
m=er
coukt only olfn- a :f'brl,~~.';!,~
Iiiw~""'~'::":"":':·"""
In team deftn~e for aU ainlled out IUArd Paul Wolta
.~':u~ ~~~:::f:;.tin~ ::~~~~;~~tee:'!:
the team are tome of the
problem. "We a re still not
reboundin1 stronl on the
ofrensive boarda and ow- play
has been very \nconlistent :
not up to our capacity," he
uld.
" On Friday night we were
down by a good margin and
didn't die: but Saturday was
!;~!;d~~~:.w:edl:"~:.
In mentioning 10me ol the
oppotitlon in particular ,
Kruegtt laid he felt that
Winona Slate wu by rar the
bestteamwe played.bu t that
our turnover• beat us. ·•we
ue still not JettinJ mqh
ICOfin« from our frontline.
Cal Kuphall wu quite
noticeable for hit h111Ue and
determi nation,•• he added.
The Polnte.:s must now
ffii'OUP tbrirattack anclhoat
an lm..-ovf'd UW ruver Fall•
team In ~ndt 17m thla
Sa turday eveni n1 . T he
pr e limina r y game will
feature the UWSP women'a
~:,:. IJainst that ol the
" We can't affon1 to Jet
down mentally becau&e 1011. Now we mutt haft a
positive approach and display
enthutiaam . Ju1t because
evttythinl doan't ao your
way you can't alve up ," uid
Krueger.
URHA and UC
study guidelines
The United Residence Hall lll.ldents.
...
URHA will wora on a base
to form a joint committee to educate lludenla of the
wit h equal repreaenta tlon financ ia l t rend• of UW
Auodalion (URHAI resolved
PRICES, STYLES AND SALESMANSHIP
ARE SOFT AND EASY AT:
TOPS XPANTS
all shirts $698
all slacks
OR LESS
1326 STRONGS AYE.
STEVENS POINT
233 W. G RAN D AY E.
WISCONSI N RAPIDS
~u STVDEHT EMPLOYER
u~~v!~lt~"'~f w~~.i! ~c':!!!:';n.~:~:;
Sll.ldent Governments (UC) to
examine the hte r lm
au ldellnn of Studen t
Responslbllltlu
under
Mer-Jer !I·Oi 15).
VRHA, the alate residence
hall orpniutlon, wanta to
tak.eaconcertedpoliUonwith
UC.
Court caae1 based on
atudent'sfightatomoveout.of
atate-owned do(mllorlea
before they eam 110 or more
uedlta has bro\chl URHA to
lnvullaate the mandl tory
houllnc law.
::'St:;::nt::!=~ ~~~~~~
~::':nt~Pe~ua~r~,;! ~m:=:~n~~~~or!l
~~!:'~~:. ·Tri:~ :~~~t!!t
:?::·
=
UR HA deleaatu from llrifta in a dDrmltory Ia not
cam puses throuahout t.be educ:aUonallt Ia up to URHA
~mw:er:.::! ':! ::.0:~ r'!
ac tivate local campalpa aald ftamader .
'
au ppor Un1 the Board of 11M next URHA meetirW
;!l~be~.,:'J!:.~ fUver
l !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!,J ~~t·~~n~
.
)
~ember 5 , 1974
t.,
THE POINTER
Page 19 \--.
OPINION
POINTER
•
More v:oting needed
()pea leu.er,
It would be a good ldl!a If
everyone were to expn:u
My point is that we, as minutes.
stWent.s, have been liven the
We mUll eDCOOrage otben
right to vote but very few of to 11et out and vote, to become
carries more wei&ht than the
llngular WJbunl voice.
You wW by this time have
noticed tb:lt if you want a
friend to ~act in a certain
way you condition yoW'
friend 's response.
students ex~l&ed that right leave the burden upon a few
in the last election .
lnterated and respon~lble
But, let us not fc:qet that studenll.
we are all far Wo bUiy to do M.lke Loeb
10methinJ that takes but 15 S44-l:4M
=.~O:~~~~~
by Bob Kerksieck
Six of the assembiypersons and four of the
sena tors elected In the Tuesday Student
Government elections won with a total of
only q votes.
The most any one of those ten received was
six votes . One was elected with three votes .
Something, obviously, is very wrong .
To beg in w ith something will have to be
done to put a min imum requirement on the
number of votes needed to win an election.
One case ha s already been reported to us
where a senator.elect was not aware he was
running until someone called to tell him he
had ,won.
His roomates had played a
" practical joke" upon him.
That kind of an attitude can only cripple
the cause of students in th is inflationary
per iod .
Worse, that kind of an attitude has been
noted among members of the senate and
assembly • .
Ther e were no candidates at all in four of
the senate di str icts and one of the colleges.
Only one senate candidate and tw9
assembly candidates bothered to tell us they
were runn ing. They were the onl y candida tes
we know of who did any campaign ing at all.
Dietetics program
called uncertain
To Ule MIW,
At a COOC'mllltd student of
home economics, I would Uke
to ca.U your altft!Uon to aome
mlsleadl nJ Info r ma tion
publlabed i.D the Pobltu on
No¥. 7.
l amrdfrTinCtothe.article
entiUed " Dietetics Grant
Reeel.ved" wbkb diw:~
Premature araduat ion en·
:!~se
sf:i~e~ :~ ~'!:!
=~uate Procram In
'::
desireabletraineeshipswhich
are not readily available at
mid-Hmestu.
Someevldenc:epointstotbe
f.acttbatMtalloftbeori&inal
fundi may have been ex·
pended . Information u to
wbere tbe money la at the
present time Is not at lwld.
Pt1baps It would be wise to
take advantaJe of any
Adually, Ibis Is not. !'leW
procram. but ratbu a aec«~d
atte mpt by th e Ho me
s:rocram.
::~~,.~rt.'i::~~~cU:a~:~
"""""""'""'"""""'·
An alm ost Identical
procram was!AsOtuted a rew
i.D the dietetic:~
area. AI. the time , approxlmataly noo,ooo was
appro pr iat ed tor tbe
)UI"S . . .
avallablef~soutobllur'e
q.~ai Uled craduates of the
ln my oPrUoa, tbe moll
zfortunate aspect of tbe
undt:rlraduate proc.ram In
IXetttlc:sisltauncertalnty. l
~:.:\.~es
~
':
cesaful and the people
Ul·
vol:vedinltwillbe~
optratioal.
lbefirst pnllra.llllnYOlved for many opportunities
tea student. wbo are now available in dietetics.
f.Ked with early p-aduaUoe. Na•e ..UW.dd
== :'a~en:: ~:. ":!!,·e"'tt! :=;t~~.;e~~:n~~~:
You keep expreulnc to
them your particular point of
view. The oa.ly problem Is
thatittakessomeof U1lor!l8'
than others to get the
mesuge.
Thilcon«ptofconditioned
response obviously worlll .
~.jlc~d~ <Jef:. ~·c:l
UIS\IesiOeeoex.
You may uy alright, fine,l
aa,fft.
But what does this
have to do with lhc ex·
prtsSion of opinion? Wdl, I
must admit that my
statementlsallttlevague. So
let me modify that phraae.
Let's cbqethattooneword·
vote!
Vote Is a word found in
ev8'y democratic dictionary.
yet vf'r)' few people seem to
tnow what It means or how
auc:h an obscure action still
exists in Amerka today.
Women needed
Open ieUer,
The aorarc:h Is on in the
StevensPolntarearorcan·
didates to r epresent the
Stevens Point Bualneu and
Proleaional Women's Cub
C8PW) in a statewide YOWII
careeriat CGmpetitlon to be
held lhi&lptilli.
The pu11105e of the com·
petition Is to publicly
recogni:e young v."Omen who
have demonst.rated potential
for succea in their chosen
field and have been out·
standin&intheiTcareet"work,
community service and
lebotutict'ndeavors.
To be eligible, a "WOman
mUll be between the ages of
21 and 21 and have been
employed in business or the
profeuionl for a minimum or
one year. Entrant& must be
living, workinc. tra ining or
continuinc lhcir echacation in
the state of Wisconsin.
Laurie U!onaN, 22, an
account executive for WMTV
in Madison, is cur ren tl y
aervlng as tbe 1974 &tate
youna career woman .
~i!:;;: at r~J::e!!U~.~
BPW convention in Olicago
last July.
Women lnln'eSted In the
competition m ay obtain
fur t her infor m ation by
contacl..ing Judy Gollg011d of
the local BPW Cub. C:an·
dldates may a l so be
nom inated by loca l com ·
panlea, or ganiza tions or
mdlvlduals. Deadline fo r
submitting entries Is Jan. IS,
..'"'·.
Sue Knater
l 4 1 · ll ll
or
l41·
If you're- of '--"tw's physicians,
there--thlngsyou~ ·-
THE POI NTER
!feee mber 5, 1974
Affairs of the Area .
llySIIan.Hole ..4JoaaS.. fnlnthl$,our laatartlc:le,weii'OUidllbtolltcusaandlletoatthtr
some of thethlnp we 11"" lJYinatodo lh lslmlesln-.
At we took back on wNot we have wrluen, the mlln theme which
i• evident Is the problem of du lin8 with f«llnp (your own and
oth«tl, welghln8 a lltma tlvet, and then diOOIIIIi a wortable
solution. In th is article ,..e would l~e to di~~CUtS clea11nJ with
ft-tling.s btcaVK we fed that this Is the most lmparUnt ol the
!t~~nM:Y:l'l:.~tt{:/'a,'!'!oth~~~wi~~t!
bKause ,..e ft~r IOJina CClrllrol of au~Nea. In l'tCOinillna that
the,· are there, we also b«orne vrry mudt aware of our
,,.tneT~ bi llt y to other human beinp. The ~llutlon that we hove
frelingsrnayalsa tmdtoputprn.$UTtonuatadeot lwithlhem.
Often tlmathiJdlfflniltylaplovwtaalhtniatl\l.tlt ltl\l. rdlo
.ctcp( lheirftclinp.. tnclealin8with o!Mn las withourwlnsl it Is
easier ta help tlw!m deny or IIJIIIrt l'mOilons ilw) to even
ac:knawled&ttht'ir~ Furthff'mOI'tl LfwtCIInnot lc-t:fPI our
CIWn fed inp then weare leuable to kctpt athen..
llidinsordcn)'inll fedinp iJ Lrnpoqlble, blocalllt they Inevitably
will come ou t In ather areas. Apathy and depression are two
exam pits.
' Indirect Expreulan' is another way In which we vent ou r
fft'tlnas, lnthatwe~ha.ngetht fanlllofthe ft-tlinp weareNovins
an tothechancterlltlcloflnother per10n. F« tumple, IM!N d af
recocniUns a lrelifta al anger you are harif!l toward anotMt
pe,_, you call him a dirty 110n of a bltd\. Une:~\)f'UWd emotion
can a lsa physically aRect you, in the form of , hellbches,
atomad!.aches, coldl and many other 1ymp!Ofnl.
'
ar~~r!-.::~:::=~'::~r~nf!.'tit.T:hehy ~relh.':
Wor k has fina ll y begun on the Frankli n
Street ma l l. A few trees were planted and ·
one sign was erected . Photo by Gr eg
Sprenger .
tuen lla l and .,.,.aibly the irtoo Important P'lrt of lift and ldJuatmmtThe)'areaiiiOthtmaltntaJ«ttdplrt in thltth rq.IJhaU
oure:~perlftlefllheyare rarelyopenlyddc!Uedandbandled.
By realizln&thlt fact alone, ptr1'taplwtcan inerM.e our at·
b«omt aware of our feellnp and the ft-tlitlp of atbtrs.
temptS to
Comment mode
on Pointer, registration
To lbe edllor,
l'dliketocornmmtontwo
things briefly If I may.
First, you r s uggestion
("Activities Budget May Be
Reductd,"Nov. l4 , \974 )that
the Polater should get S8.,0'1S
and be expanded to twice
\lo'ffkly is a waste of paptT
and student's money . H
students want to read about
the state and national news
t h e r e are plenty of
newspape n a round that
canyit.
ul,.,OPINION CONT.
they gradually work their
way uptothtsenlor level, It
somehow unfalr that
freshman and varsity players
POINTER
~
~~~::!u~ ~u~~~~~ ~!J~
freshman and so phomore
years.
Certainly it helps the ~ch
out if they aU can make It to
practice on time, but I atlll
don't understand why It Ia ao
much more important for
'jock.s' togetthecluaa they
wa nt than the other studmts
who go to this university .
StcQndly, when studtnts Siae~lyyoan,
patimUy wait for a lowt"r and Dick Karpl.ea
better registration number as tt:J8UITOOJbl
Hunger group
being organized
()pea letter,
This letter Is to
ten lioa to the new
group" that i s
organbed on the
concern ed abo ut wo r ld by the United
allevtate the situaUon . Many
of you hea rd Margaret
Mead's recent lecture on
Population a nd Wo r ld
Hunger, 1nd bceame k.een..ly
It 1s open to all people
I
I Bike and
I Motorcycle
I STORAGE
I
I
I
800 Cla rk 51.
I
341-8152
I
POINT
PEDDLER
-
Sta t u
~~~:;r w~~~ 11h~e;c~~C: ~~ ~1:~e~ the World Food
can at·
"bunaer
being
UWSP
c~put .
I •
})
The role then nec:euarUy
IIIII upon the American
people to cut down on their
own food consumpUon, to
share It with the poor, to
I ~~~o~~~cJ: . in· :lti~t~~2au~:~OC:
I pr:_~Yof~a:re:'ofhaJ;: !:';;i;!~~:' c!tri~te ~~~
I problem for some time, but organl:r.ationa, to aprud
I :d~h~fw:a:~l~g~~ ~~arper':!man:nr::~ t':.
do In attacking the poriJ nlly , to malt._ their
I can
problem.
polltlclana aware of their
f ac<:!d ~=~~~~~~ ~ thl!
~ ..:!~:J:gn:- ttJ:
f att ualion_ aa m01t recenUy country with the poor
=r:
f ~=t to~~~~~~ co~:~~:'~~~=dl~ now.
f Increase
iD the United State'a
world food aid, aa requested
Meat Balls
Mushroom ·Sauce
with
Is always a FAVORITE
at
BILL'S PIZZA
Uyou walt ror othen to bellD,
or reel it Is hopclesa beeaUM
others wUJ not jotD you, thea
American c:oncem wUI neverbe tunsl'ormed into pw;!Uve
acUoa . U you ad now, It ll
~J J:'c!e totou!";t_:":,f
.)olnlngwlth~atosolve
the hqer problem.
To become lDVolvtd with
our IO'Cal hunJer 1roup ,
please contact Jackie 8rtD at
:HI-52'75, or Revtret~d James
Schneider at the Ualted
OniiUan Ministry ( UCM) at
........
Sincerely,
J1c:lde 8rn
December 5, 197 4
THE PO INTER
Page 21\--'
_......Communication needed to achie'l(e success
J'mwriti!wil'ldlllultOYer
the 'lock bop' lpON(Il"ed by
the Unlurslty Activltlet
Board <UABl and WWSP-FM
90. The eva~t I'm rdeninc to
was bdd 11lurlday, Nov. 21.
It was mppoeed to lut from
t.% p.m. However, II ended
somewhat prematurely at
12:00: U I mull (U
ODe
participant 10 candidly
remarked,} " a better name
for thil damn thin& would
have been a sock nop."
Only 25-.50 people lhowed up
for the festlvillu . In
anal)'1i.n& thiJ aituatlon one
may conclude thlt the event
wasn't planned ap ·
pr~tely . One may even go
furlher" and c:oaclude that it
wun't advert!Md very well
tither, Iince tben: were only
a few
ann~mll
In ClolinC I would like to
mate a JUI&ftUon to both
Oflanil•tions, particularly
UAB . Perhaps you mlaht
cansldtt planniq mare ol
your activltin for the
weHends. True, th~ '- •
over
the radio and limited ~ten
distributtd tbrou1bout.U.e
campw.
s ultcan colleae , and
~ ~~~u:. . t~,
'llle few loyal fa~ wbo did
attend were IUfliCisoed when
the rin&luder <Tom CoWnl)
appeared before thtm and
made the announcement ,
feelthatlh!swouldDOtbetbe
case if thn'e were more
llsuc:hacUOIIJJTiiewith thi.n&s for the studmts to do
than blow their JUll out at the
public square.
their SUCCHS will be In
jeopardy! That would be
unfortuntle for both the
student body tnd fot the Youn Indy,
people Involved with UAB Concerned studeot,
and FM !10.
Mn,LIIbec'
i:lv~=~~~~re't~
"sorry but we're forced to
stop thla hop." The Ironic
thi!!J that prevailed when
OoUans wu appi"'Oched by a
joyous
participant
pre«!edin&hilani'IOUI)Cem!nl
wu that he pused the buck
-Becker fails-whose fault?
To the tdUw,
ln the New. 14 laue of
n.e
Pol•ter, Georae Becker
liiTote • letter to the Ouldoon
Editor,me.
In this letter,
Becbr
=:~t~'~
Jet
involved and ecthustd in
environmenl.&l matterl. His
letlft" wu, m reality , an ef.
fcwt to'&et aome respon~e out
of other Instructors and
students wbo bdkve thlt
tucbers should not just
conrine their uctulan
punuits to the classroom .
w~:.
w=~·~~'!!
B«ll:er 1\Mi planned mainly
struclorltnd studentlalill:e,
jult don"t J ive • dtmn. Both
lfoups of people sit in tbe
claasroom aolng over
forgoltm malerial and .don't
Jet Involved in an)'tllln& but
themRIVes.
11111 wouldn 't be sO bad il
we want out students to be u
smart as Howdy Doody. a
puppet who taiU tlrough
aomeone else. but what is
policy
1be anent caoc:em 1bout
the vllitation poHey let ror
the UW System would teem ID
suuest a need Cor aerioua
rnilion. Maybe !1'1 t.1me tbe
Board ol ~entl conalda-ed
!4 hour vilitatioa.
1be viaitatloa policy it In
ditc:uU !On On
carnp111. Sludentl tn all
sayin1 how much of a huale
CODS tlnt
~:'=~!i~!t'a~
boun lor vilit1Uoa, havinl
lhevilltorslpiDIDdOW.ol
the dorm and ba.,q; tbe
viaitorbeescortedwblleinthe
donn.
II thatOI.I'" In·
structorl abare • put deal
of the blame.
I've round when it comes
riJhl down to initiatiD& a
chanae oa the polky, studentl
tend to back otf. Both .exes
uy we don' want ''tbem ..
walldn&~oncu-wt.na
Quizzes too hard
Ope. letter,
Mike Sullivan, Rudy
Wlevel and ldlke Hlbennan :
an avid sports fan
1 enjoy readlna tbe
PU~'I sportiKCtiOD, One
of tbe feature~ 1 espedally
aeu.
becau.5e most people, in·
Questions visitation
To the editor,
disgust~
1bey bdleve that their job
IJ;toteacbbutwhatthe)'doa't
realhe is that part of that
Guarlnteed, • quiuuch u
younmustbeadWlqein
order to lnterut It '1
tudlence, but moat of your
quesUnns are jult a bit too
challen&in&·
•
:s=::,itin~r:.~ =:: ~.srw ~ th~::YIA)=. ao:!
students. H«e, moR ollhem
rail miserably.
1be CNR lnst:uctors tell
the studenta how to abnot •n
llimuth and how to draw a
pretty game mana1ement
map but they don't tuch
them how to fi&ht rcw what
they bellevetoberfght. This
il. orlhouldbe, partofthelr
job.
Notallthebllmelleswith
theteacher. Agreatdeallles
with the studentl also. But
maybe If we an aet the
teachertodotomethinJ , the
students wiU prove hit worth
which, at tbla time , bn'
m""'.
Jod C. GaeaU!er
atve you tame conatz-ucUve how mucb they don' ll:nnw.
critic:Um .
They Ull:e to Jet a few
U you could mWure a questions rl&ht once In •
sport~ fan 'a I.Q. on a seale while, oth«wise lnlft"est Is
hun one ID tm, with ooe 100a loet .
equivalent ID Goldie
Anyone can look up facta in
Hawn and ten belnJ
equivalent to Howtrd Colell, a aporta almanac and 1lwnp
people with them . But il this
enterWnlna to the people'!
lbelievethltlfyoumade
~~J,v::!fd ~:bly
your quiu.es a little euler 10
10mewhere between th r ee that we readtrt would get 1
and H'V!n .
the lr'ouble il your quizus
are aeared rcw tomec:wae who will l ncre aae 1nd Ita
would fill lniD the .even ID
ten c:ateaory. When I read r:e:a~~rs ~~r:cl.'~ PI:~
atructively and atve It tome
bein&
~~~~~::fon:~
::
::n lr!::es~':~:: :r'f;l~
~~~=y~~~tz-~r:;
::rn:. rathn- thin en-
considenUon.
Bill Nallte
WI~HIU , roo•
Ill or tbe time.
The questlorl it, what do tbe
st\denll ru.Uy want!
Coac:enae4.
n.--
Debbie Uq:n-
Hill
:- HELP
WANTEDPOIITEJI
AD ASStSTAHT
HEEDED FOR
SECOND SEMESTER
APPLY AT THE
POINTER OFFICE
~{o);Jnf?
· ~~
mQ_<;Jern
·~terlors
--
lliiCWdiiL
-·-!,At"'
,...._ . ,
tftll ......._ ...
UNIVERSITY STORE
ZZI
THE POINTER
· December 5 1-.1 974
Pelzold defends himself
Dear fans aild readers~.maccuatorned as I am of
haviqtodefendmypenonal
merit, I feel that some sort of
re s pon se to Mllr.e
Oliumento's Nov. 21\etter is
necesaa ry to get tb lngs
I u:pe<: t people to either
qree or di.sa.gree with what I
think . - .
Again, what I "Tite is
opinion, notfact.Noonecan
actua lly state any "facta"
aboutaperformancewithlhe
:~~t~~~ n!tuc:g~~; ~~~~~~e~:cep:~~':n:!lvt:s~
a reply.
However, !hey do not WTite
the ~iews .
Fourthly, 1 do not submit
literary trash and I can telJ
the difference between a flf\h
crade band and anything
an~expertise,butalotol dse. ll's h1&h lime some
people , I 've found , are people turned that every
chucktd fuU of tbem.
damned thing that comes
It ioeems to me that by !he
limeoneaetatobeaseniorln
college, one should have had
any gross misconceptions
dispelled about one major
Contrary
!'lumber ooe :
to
popular belief, Aria and
Lcc:lures does not always
have lhe ultim ate but
avajlableartlsls. Theyhavea
budget to keep.
Sec:oodly, contrary to more
popular belief, Arts a nd
Lectures can not possibly
program a series that '"tbe
entire student body can en·
jOy ," It 's stupid to think that
they can.
Thirdly, what I uy is
meftlymyopinion,butlcan
support e-very statement I
malr.e since it II published
material. My opinions are aa
valid as yOI.I"I. 1bis paper
mer-elyprlntamlne, that 'saU .
=~I•=·J~re~i
to . On !he Ignorant cannot
sc roungeu enough backbone
tomalr.ea rilicaljiXI&ement
on sornethlnl .
I ha Ye more than an
adequate background to write
revlews,andl'mverycurlous
to lr.now who on ear-th can tell
me I don't wbera certain
people are sca rcely
acquainted with me.
Any Inquiries to my
~lficalions or cunmenta
a re Invited . Direct
cornspondence to Kent A.
Peb.old, 110 Baldwin Hall,
UWSP, stevens Point, WI
54411,
Keat A. PeUoW
Assembly members
approved
by Jayac L H...c:ber
Auembl:y memben OG the
Organizational RecosniUoo
Commit~ were apsnved at
lhe5w)da,y, Dec. I, Assembly
metliiiJ,
Auembl:y memben of !he
committee are: Sbelley
~os~ c::!r~nr:!:ann~
The United C«mci1 will
~!!'.:U:.~f.~
at UW
Under Bulineu Affain It
was reported that vandalism
has been takina: pl.ace In
partin(l lot 'P'. Students are
urjed to rtport any form or
lhengoin&on In tbe parting
lot , sai d Bob Shaver ,
I
-
assemblyman.
It was abo reported that
parkin& meten · will be m~
st.alled in lot 'Z'.
Aller 4:30 p.m., lludeata
with a parkin& permit may
C:.ln any of the lmlversity
I didn't know they taught Greek In the
Science Building. Photo by Greg Sprenger.
Twas the night before exams
'Twas the night before
~.
When alllhrqb !he donn ,
Not a c:ruture wu atirrin&
To &etlnto form .
the notes were hq by the
bed with care
In hopes that brain power
soon would be ther-e;
The children wa"e nestled
quite bored In their clelb,
While visions of testa
danced by Uke pests.
~
';,':!~ ·~~~
On Dec. 21 theft will be 1
Had just settled their
pown- ahut~ for lOW' brains for tomorrow's up.
hours In dfti&nated areas or
.
!he campus. This wiD effect , When at COPS building
students and daulfled there arose such a clatter
employees worttna at !he
The prol'eaaori ran to see
r.aliveraity durlll& Oui.ltmas what was the matter.
vacatlOA.
Away lo the bulldina tbey
ThenextAasembly meeting new llke a Raah
will be at I p.m., Sunday
ln lime to see windows go
Dec. lin lhe VanHise Room, doo.Qn with a smuh.
Unlverlity Cenler,JUCI.
The moon on the laod and
!'~ni,:;root
thee'!:
to the
Jdds beiO'II',
When what to the amUed
ot.ervn- dkt appear!
But ~ miniature slel&h
filled With eases o1 beer.
With a drunken driver~
not at all very qulclr.
He carried a remedy the
tes~nbJheto !h~~lled
and
lhouted and called people's
names
·
Come Peter, come Ellie,
come Deb and Polly,
NO'IIJ Dor, now SUe, n&w
Julie and Bonnie.
Tolhetopofthebuilding,to
thetopolthewaU
Now drlnlr. away, drink
away, drink away it a ll !
Sotolhetopot'thebuilding
the worried ones new
With thealeigb full or beef'
and the drunken man, too.
And then in ·a twlnlr.ling I
hea~ ~~'tct. pas. out
with a tiny litUe n!IIJ.
As I drew in my bead, and
was lookin(l around,
The buildin& p-ew quiet,
with nary a sound. ·
The man spoke not 1 li'Ord,
but went strai&bf. to his work
W:e:n.!~~~ and
Then laklrc a rich man's
saunterinC pole.
He pointed to the aky bla
pugged lltUe nose.
He sprang to his llelgh, to
his team gave a whistle,
Andawaylheyallllew,llke
aU.S.mluile.
But I heard him exclaim
ere be drove out ol siJbt
· " Yqu're gullible ltudenta,
so learn by your pll&bt."
BeUy Kelt.\
December 5, 197 4
\-
THE POINTER
Pcge ~23
A Gothic Christmas Carol
.,
~
d
..
"'"
If you compare,
you'll select ltna ...
If you don't compare,
don't say we didn't warn you!
Page 24
THE POINTER
Dtocember 5, 1975
...oncea manwantsto hold
apublicofflceheilablolutely
oo good ror bones t work.
Le&lslatures -are .. like
=~=~lpab!:··::e:J~·~=
~:'. do ls just stand and watch
Words.
by
DECEMilER 1974
SU~HAY
MONDAY
TUF~'i UAY
Wt:USI::.'iUAY . 1mJUSDAY
t'IIII>AY
SA'IlJitDAY
=!!~~;,..'"
..,,.,.,,u_
:;~•7'•
..
""•"·'-bl.oo •••u •• ,u •.•.•
0.-""o..-
'--"·
. . ... (Ill)
'
~
~·~~~=~":..,--2Z
II l lO •·• •
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