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Off-campus price: 15 cents
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ASTUDENT
SUPPORTED
NEWS
MAGAZINE
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Until next time .•.
The Pointer will not be
published during finals
week. Next issue will be
out January 25. .
•
· ' •·
Merry Christmas, you lost your _bucks-
..
On arrogance and
aids boards: it
·'only hurts in ·the.
wallet
By Kurt Busch, Managing Editor
I
I
A debt is a debt; one doesn't erase it by
merely stating he has less money than
expected. Were a student to tell his landlord
the rent wasn't coming because he didn't
manage his funds well enough, it's doubtful
the excuse would draw much sympathy,
• especially when the student admitted he
bild no intention of paying the amount in the
future.
Yet this is exactly what 28,000 students
throughout the state of Wisconsin- 1,950 on
this campus alone - are supposed to
accept; The Wisconsin Higher Education
Grant program has simply run out of
money (The Pointer, News Section, Dec. 7 &
14).
-
The arrogance displayed by the Higher
Education Aids Board (HEAB)
in
maintaining that students won't miss $50 is
deplorable; $50 means something· entirely
different to a student scraping by on a
·below-poverty income than it does. to a
HEAB administrator that's pulling down a
comfortable salary in Madison.
Equally deplorable is the attitude that
this money was handed out to students in
the first place and they damn well oughta be
grateful for what they get. This money was
promised to students that necessarily
figured the amount into their individual
budgets. Funds, in' this case, are not hand
outs, but rather regulated sources of
income for several thousand people.
The excuses offered by HEAB for the
miscalculation are understandable; the
premise that nothing will be done to rectify
the situation is not.
Students affected by the change are urged
to contact UWSP's Student Government
Association (346-3721). Hopefully, a large
enough student .force will prompt some
action on the part of HEAB.
POINTER PEOPLE
Managing Editor:
Kurt Busch
Associate Editors:
Susie Jacobson-News
Bob Ham-Features
Debbie Schmidt-Ass't Features
Mike Schwalbe-Environment ·
Leo Pieri-sports
Bill Reinhard-.Student Life
Karl Garson-P'oetry
Mark Larson-Graphics ·
Julie Daul-Ass't ·Graphics
Mark McQueen-Photography
Annie Glinski-copy
Contributors:Stephanie Allen, Leigh Bains, Fred
Brennan, Paul Bruss, Debbie Brzezinski,
Judy Cardo, Kurt Dennisen, John Faley,
Andy Fischbach, Dave Graf, John Harlow,
. Richard Herzog, Sue Jones; Lori
Jungbluth, Katy Kowalski, Sara Kremer,
Gail Ostrowski, Jeanne Pehoski, Randy
Pekala, Tim Rossow, Linda Rustad, JaY. ·
Schweikl, Jill Schwerm, Tom Seal, Muffie
Taggot, Sandra 'tesch, Tom Tryon, Diane.
Walder ·
. ..
Management Staff: ·
Tom Eagon~Business
Andrea Spudich,
Carey Von Gnechten-Advertising
..Colleen Barnett-Office
Dan Houlihan-Advice
mE POINTER is a second class
publication issued under the authority
granted to the Board of Regents of the
University of Wisconsin. It is written and
edited by the students of the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point and they are
solely responsible for its editorial policy.
Written permission is required for the
reprint of aU materials presented in mE
POINTER. Address all correspondence to
113, Communications Arts Center, UWSP,
Stevens Point, WI 54481.
The Pointer Page 3
C0
R R C / . .P
To the Pointer,
I was appalled at the so-called
"ar.ticle" on the Mayor of
Stevens Point in tbe Deeember 7
issue of the Ppinter.
If this reporter set out to take
a cheap shot at the highest
' office in our city, she succeeded.
If this was an attempt at
objective, intelligent journalism,
she failed misera_bly. '
Perhaps I should take age and
' inexperience into consideration
but I· was under the impression
that !l newspaper article (unlike.
an editorial) is an unbiased,
factual account of the subject.
One morning in the life of
anyone is· not a complete,
factual picture of that person.
The reporter's attempt at
humor fell flat. Her distorted
and, exaggeratep reporting
makes me feel sure she'd be
hired by the National Enquirer
in a minute.
Nancy Summers
2325 Clark Street
It's human nature to complain .
about the food you eat anywhere
but home, If not the food, the .
service or maybe even the
wash~oom
receives · your
personal Golden Fleece award.
On campus, the food and service ,
most often complained about is_ a.t
' DeBot.
·:
Lately, this grease and starch .
capital of Stevens Point . has·
become quite a business asset for ·
McDonald's and Hardee's,
People are going into DeBot to
eat and coming out. hungry. And
why not? The variety on the
menus changes little from week
to week (spaghetti and fish the ,
most common exa.mples). :.
Pancakes have become a nightly
favorite lately. As a matter of
fact, two weeks ago this
breakfast
was
served
continuously throughout the day.
We ,cannot forget the desserts .
of course. I'm sure they were
fresh when they were delivered ·
here last year but keeping them ·
out in the open for two or three
days at lunch and supper tends to
make cake arid frosting haFd and ' ·
- To the Pointer,
· Diane Walder's article.
concerning Stevens Point's
Mayor James Feigleson was a
step in the right direction despite
the article's unnecessary comical
tone to a lamenting political
situation in this city.
- The Pointer sho\lld write about
some of the past follies of (an~
good points too I suppose) his
term in office if it is really
interested in educating the
community about what is really
going on in "Jimmy Good Guy's
Marble Palace."
TomOkonek
To the Pointer,
The decision dealing with the
S.G.A.'s funding of homosexual
org~nizations on this campus was
defeated last week for several
reasons. The reason that stands
alone is based on how S.G.A.
apparently feels an organization
"of this kind" will affect our
university.
The statement "ttomosexuals
. exert a negative influence on the
morals of university students in
general" is a value judgment
which reflects discrimination
against something that should be ,
a basic human right Is it
. 'necessary to S.G.A. t~ lower
themselves to an AJtita Bryant
mentality on this issue? Does
S.G.A. believe ; that more
information · on homosexuality,
freedom of expression and a
better understanding of the
personal right of sexual
preference will cause the
· emergence of latent homosexuals
who will in turn divest us of our
"moral character?" ·
If this is the case, perhaps
S.G.A. should review funding
- allocation concerning all
minority organizations "which
.are thr~tening to the moraf fiber ·
of its white, heterosexual
. majority.
Carla Strassburg
Beth Kacvinsky
To the Pointer,
The recent. S.G.A. inquisition ·
~as reported in the Dec. 7
Pointer, P.G. - about the
funding of. a homosexual
organization) has pruned our
university of its moral deviants
by deciding not to fund them. Of
course we all know that as
student senators they emulate ·
the _ responsible and erudite
statesmen _of this wonderful
democr~cy.
... -
.
dry..
Photo by Jeanne Schutte
We can ~e sure their
accumulated wisdom stems from
their solid moral_b~ses and not
from mere Christian dogma.
Tht:~ stand for more than sports,
busmess and church. We do not
ha':e to fear, because of o~ ~
socially astu~ leaders .- th~Ir
morally mmded _fmancial
a~~~n - the corruption of our
VIrgmity.
Patricia Hamm
Ken Ha~mo~d
· Craig Hill
1700 Portage
---------··--·
Editor's Note:
Apparently some confusion
exists over the actions of Student
Government in this instance. The
article in last week's Pointer
stated that " ...Resolution FY9-5,
dealing with SGA's fWiding of
homosexual organizations, was
unanimously defeated."
ln other words, SGA loudly
rejected a poorly conceived
resolution which sought to ~keep
student monies out of the hands
of sueh organizations. As was
stated in the article, SGA felt that
blanket discrimination against
homosexual organizations in
funding was· "not in the best
interests of the student body.''
Our apologies to anyone who
might have been confused by the
way the article was presented.
To the Pointer,
I would like to reply to the
December 7th letters of •Allan
Brixius and Bon Scierpko, who
were critical of my November 30
letter.
First to Mr. Brixius. I find it
hard to believe anyone could still
defend Richard Nixon, after all
we now know about him. He
repeatedly lied to and deceived
us, and was simply a disgrace to
the American Presidency. To
' hold . h1m as a · hero is really
. th t' .
to Mr. Scierpko. I'm really
paAnd
e IC.
baffled by your letter sir. You
-beCame so terribly upset over
something I never said or even
inferred in my letter. I did not try
to
blame - the
Nixon
Administration for our
involvement in the Vietnam War.
A simple look at history shows
our participation can be traced .
back long before Richard Nixon
became president. You can
blame Mr. Nixon for a lot of
things, but even I will not try to
pin that one on him.
What I did hold Mr. Nixon and
his cohorts responsible for, was our involvement in Vietnam
during his administration. lie
had the opportunity to end the
conflict quickly, but chose·not to
do so. He perpetUated that sad
war as long as he possibly could,
before finally bowing to public
and Congressional pressure to
end our participation. Instead of
putting his efforts into finding
peace, his main thrust was still in
trying to win the war. ~t was a
senseless, shameful war, and
while Mr. Nixon hesitated
thousands of innocent people
died.
So I'm sorry Mr. Scierpko that
you spent so much time and effort
for nothing. And in the future sir,
do us one small favor. Before you
criticize a letter, please read it.
Darrel Jaeger
The change in the new menu is
most noticeable to a student who;
has been a veteran of DeBot for
two years or more. I am one of '
those people and coupons didn't
work for me. '
The biggest change at DeBot
aside from its slim variety and
menu is the food service
organization itself. They aren't
organized at DeBot.
When you arrive, expect to
stand in line. They' have two lines ,
for you to walk through and select
your meal but for the mo&t part,
only one line will be open. To add
to your unnecessary frustration , ·
the lines move slowly and it's {
not uncommon to see only one l
worker behind a counter .•
simultaneously dishing out food .
and handing out seconds. Why
isn't there more help?
Now when you get in there,
chances are that they wm run out
of food. The slowness of the :
operation is absolutely
ridiculous. This not only includes
the hot food you stand in line for
but the desserts, salad bar and,
milk machines as well. So it's ~
laziness or do we detect an
apathetic DeBot management?
Food service seems to be an ·
organization. It seems to make
attempts at contacting s.tudents ·
through surveys and worthless
dorm-to-dorm visits. Oh, they put·
up a good front and act friendly;
but you·can't talk back to a news
letter sitting on your table; ~
Someone must have written it.
·
So come on DeBot, get on the ,
stitch. I know the food won't '
improve but the organization
doesn't have to drown in the same"
gr~sy pan. Wake up and get
organized.
Mark Denisson
403Thomson
I
...
To the Pointer,
.
Thanks to everyone who helped
make Telethon '78 possible.
Telethon '78 involved not only a ,
To the Pointer,
Reflect a minute. Can you . few students, but many hardremember the first questions working students. Students
your parents asked you when you worked together to prod\lce the
went home for the first time as a most organized Telethon ever.
freshmen? Questions like : We,. as students directed,
What's your roommate like? How produced, and coordinated the
are your classes? How are the best Telethon UWSP has seen. A
people you are living with? and of job I know others thought could
not be done by students.
course How's the food?
Because of you, Telethon '78
Perhaps you answered an
Unenthusiastic "fine" to the first was a success. The success of a
three questions but •when they Telethon should n9t b!l measured
mentioned food, your reply was a by the amount of money raised
. but by the individual effort that
swift and certain "rotten."
cont'd next page
•
Page 4 December 14, 1978_ .
.. Our~Pouncleiwith .
·- cheese. The hamburg~~
thick, we bad to use two pJeces
1.
.
o1 cheese. ·
"Cheese on top,
Our McDonald's~
cheese on the Quarter Pounder* is so
bottomthick and beefy, one
STEREO
CHEESE!"
about your cheeseburger,
and you're seriously
hungry, order a Quarter
piece of cheese doesn't . Pounder with clieese.
even make a dent in the Twice as much cheese.
big beef flavor. It just . Just for you.
ge(s lost.
'Wuloltallloi'JOII··
After pondering the
question, we camt;. up ·
w_ith a brilliant solution
.
-add another piece of
Me
cheese.
•
•
I .So, if you're serious · HY .. 51 ONE
f2A.
BLOCK NORTH
OF CAMPUS.
/
..
ONE SHAKE FREE .
WITH ANY PURCHASE AND THIS AD
•wC:IJ.l. 1u
L
·
t•etor~
coo k.· 1ng 11
74 jLt•. "Offer
"1 Per CustoiJ)Ir"
Good Through December 21,
'
·
1.978"ct975McDonald'sco,po,at;on .
went into it. How well people
We ·would especially like to
learned to work together as a thank those students who assisted
team and how many individuals us in assembling and tearing
students and community .down equipmen,t for the event.
members opened their hearts to The Bloodmobile was very
those less fortunate in our area .. successful this semester with
This year Telethon was a approximately six hundred
success because we are "All students donating blood. The Red
kinds of people helping each Cross was very pleased with the
other." Our support came· · cooperation, involvement and
mainly from community concern of UWSP students for
members and students rather this program.
·
·
than from large donations in the
We hope your generosity wilf
business community. This shows continue in the future blood
the individual concern by the drives .. Thanks again and have a
students and community wonderful vacation.
.
members of Stevens Po~t.
Alpha Phi onlega .
Those small donations mean a
National Service_.Organization
lot because they came from Ute
heart in a true effort to help
others during the season· of
·-giving. The thought behind these · To the Pointer,
donations means more than the · To the Men's Intramural
amount of the contributions.
volleyball champs from the
Thanks to all of those who "real" intramural champs.
'
helped produce Telethon '78 and
Congratulations to 1st East
those who contributed . to those Knutzen for winning the
~ needy families in our area. This intramural
volleyball
year Christmas will be a little championship by forfeit after
brighter and merrier because of getting whipped 15-4, 15-7 by the
all of us.
"Deep Six." Th~y protested the
Special thanks to a hard games after getting thorou~hly
. working group of people- Matt waxed and ·won on an unwntten
and Dawn Foster, Connie rule. The "rule" was not in the
Chapman, Jeff Keating, Paul rules we were supplied wi~ . by
Landgraph, Dan McGinnity, the jntramural department:
Julie Barnes, Terri Theisen, Sue
We feel that ill the future the
Schnefder, Bill Hockensmith, off-campus teams should also be
Todd Bernard, Sue O'Hern, Mitch informed of the unwritten rules.
M()ths, Rob Beiser, Kirsten We did not knowingly play in
Elder, Dave Hewitt, Brian violation of any rules and played
Henning, the Campus T.V. staff the cleanest ball of any team. and the Pointer Staff the WWSP
We went all the way and that's
90 FM ·staff and UTC. Have a all that.matters to us. 'Yt{ho cares,
Merry Christmas and a Happy we've got plenty ofT-shirts, but
New Year .
hat the hell, maybe we:ll make
Linda Peterson our own.
Telethon '78
The l)eep Six
Chairperson :
Jeff Meehan
Dan Donnellan
Pete Edwardson
Dav·e Emanuel
To the Pointer,
Brian Kohl
University Christian Ministry
Kevin Thompson
wishes to thank the over 800
...
Paul Riley .
students, faculty and staff who
Steve
Katoyich
gave up a lunch and-or supper on
November 27 to raise money for
~verseas devel:opment aid: _
Most of the money raised will To the Pointer,
be sent to CROP, the fund-raising
This letter is addressed to the
arm of Church World Service, fellow passengers of Spaceship
with a few pledges going to . Earth. Even though the energy
Catholic Relief Services which crisis seems to be over, we
works'closely with Church World -believe that an imminent energy
Service. CWS and Catholic Relief shorage fac~ all of mankind. The
Services are unusual among . prices of coal, oil, gasoline,
hunger-fighting agencies in that natural gas, and electricity are
they deal with local, grass-roots all continuing to rise as dwindlin~ .
organizations in recipi~nt supplies fail to meet all of the
countries. These grass-roots evergrowing demands.
.
groups specify exactly what
What can be done to meet the
supplies, training, resources or ener~y · needs pf private and
other aid is needed by the people commercial consumers? Nuclear
in their area. CW~ and CRS then
power, and especially the
attempt to send the reguired disposal of nuclear wastes have
money or materials.
generated increasing concerns
Our thanks also go to Saga for safety. At best, nuclear power
Foods for agreeing to donate the is only a temporary stopgap since
cost of food they saved on the auclear fuels are also in finite
27th. Mr. J.D. Cutting was very .
supply.
helpful in making the
What is needed is the
arrangements. The directors of .
development of alternate energ~
Allen and DeBot Centers, Todd sources that 1 do not rely on
Kr-enelka and Jim McKillips vanishing fossil fuels. Fusion
were also very helpful, as were
power is expect~ · tQ be a reality
the students who took pledges.
by the year }995, but we need the
Inter-Varsity and Campus energy sources now.
.
Crusade members were of great
The technology exists today to
help taking pledges and tap the original source~ The use of
participating · in the Prayer .solar power as a pollution free,
Service held the night of the 27th.
non-depletable, and in the long .
In the cause of ending world
run an economical source should
hunger,.
not be overlooked. The use of th~
Rev. Thorn Saffold
sun's . energy, and- the wind it
Rev. Art Simmons
generates, as a source of power
•
could permanently halt our
relentless march towards the
final depletion of our current
To the Pointer,
Although the Bloodmobile for energy sources.
You can help. Write to your
this semester has long passed,
Alpha Phi Omega would like to senator, and representatives, .
I
thank . all students · who
volunteered their time and blood Cont'd page 21
for the proj~t.
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· The Pointer Page 5
n.c w I
No action taken
o~ state gr~t
By Kurt Busch
terminated all adjustments
made after November 1 of
No attempt will be made to this year, seriously affecting
rectify the cutting of as many as 125students.
financial aids for almost 2,000
students at UWSP and an
Johnston stated that a
estimated 28,000 statewide number
of
factors
because "no alternative contributed
to
the
exists," according to. Dick overspending, the main one
Johnston, an administrator being a simplified application
with the Division of Student process for the program.
Support Activities in Prior to last year, Johnston
Madison.
Johnston stated, two forms were
maintained that a calculation completed by students, one-or
error of $1.4 million which which went ·to Princeton,_
resulted in the slashing of New Jersey, the other to Iowa
' Wisconsin Higher Education City. Last year the office only
Grants for the second required one form, thus
semester could ·not be eliminating much of the
corrected because "we· can't processing time.
.
.
overspend ...as soon as our \
Because this .time was
money runs out we'll be shut
off "
· shortened, the office was not
·
·
.
alarmed in April of this year
The miscalculation (see when grant applications were
"State defaults on student .' running 15 percent up from
grant progr11m," The the previous year. The
Pointer, Dec. 7), which will Higher Education Aids Board
reduce all grants by $50 for "(HEAB), for this reason,
the second semester. chose
to '
ignore
..
cort:espondence from Phil
George of the UWSP
Financial Aids office which ·
warned of the overspending. .
"The cone I us Ion
.
. o,f
everyone, except Phil,
Johnston said, "was this was
problems
where we should be. We and
Mr. George looked at the 1
same data and came up with
different conclusions."
Johnston stated ee was
"getting a lot of heat from ,
Stevens Point "
"It beca~e obvious in
The UW-System Board of System as reflected in the by the committee, calling_for ~
Regents voted to approve a biennial budget.
a new .tour-story building on 1
UW-System operating budget
. . the Madison campus and 221 1
of 1.8 billion for the 1979-81
The Education Committee, employees would meet a .
biennium and voted 15-1 at'·, decided on a 6-4 vote. to legislative mandate for an .
their meeting Friday il} endorse t~e proposal! which . entering class of 80 students :
Madison In favor of has a proJ~Ct~ startmg cost · while having an estimated ,
establishing a State SChOOl Of of $2? ·.9 million and ~nnual I COSt Of leSS than $28 million. '
veterinary medicine at the' _operatm~ .budget . estimated
The .proposed $1.8 -billion ,
operatmg budget for the UW- 1
Madison campus with a . lit $6.5 million.
satellite c'lihic at River Falls. · I The veterinary proposal System would represent a 1
· · was one of 11 options $171.8 million increase over ·
prepared for the Legislature the current budget level.
The board reaffirmed its by a task force headed by . Salary increases, not .
earlier positiolf that funding Bernard Dasterday, acting · included in the budget 1
and staff for the veterinary dean of · the proposed · proposal, . are to be 1
school must be in addition to veterinary medicine school.
determined
by
the
the budget nee9s of the UW- i The option recommended Legislature.
By AIPeters
In an action designed to
resolve some of the staff
problems encountered this
_year, the University
Activities Board <UAB) has
promoted four · of its
members to · executive
positions. In an election held
at last Monday's weekly
meeting, members of OAB
elected Tom Boomsma,
president; Judy Pfeffer, vice
president; . Janet Steffan,
secretary; and Jack
Zabrowski, treasurer.
'
According to the new
officers, their primary goal
for the coming semester will
be to · explore student
interests with regard to what
is wanted in terms of UAB
sponsored
activities.
Members ingicated they
would also be working on
reorganizing
the
administrative Structure of
the board, as well as
addressing ·the problems
caused by a $6,_441 deficit.
UAB consists · of 14
individual departments:
·Audio Visual, Coffeehouse,
Concerts, Courses and
Seminars, Creative Arts,
Films, Performing Arts,
-
Jack Zabrowski, Janel Steffan,Judy pfeffer, Tom Boomsn:ta ·
scheduling could be avoided.
Through the circular system
of administraiion the
committees would work
together to help one another
•
with their respective
Previously,
these · projects, so eacli-cmpmittee
committ~es were run 'Yould be more aware of the
independently of one another, · other's activities. "We would
the head of each committee all be each ' other's
planning and producing his co~mittee," Pfeffer said of
committee's
activities lheidea.
without the input of the . This year, UAB . was
others. Judy Pfeffer, new allocated $48,000 for its
UAB Vice President, stated activities.' Of this. $48,000,
she would like to see a more UAB has budgeted $44,000.
circular
system The savings of $4,000 would
implemented. In this manner then be applied to the $6,441
conflicts in production and deficit. - With careful
Outdoor
Recreation,
Publicity, Travel, Public
Relations, Special Events,
Homecoming, and Winter
cont' d page 6
Regents approve budget; vet school
UA.B announces executive ·staff
Rick Gorbette, - UAB
advisor, stated that any past
differences between himself
and the board members have
been resolved. He views his
position with UAB as being
that of a resource person; a
sounding board for ideas and
a. dispenser of both positive
and negative feedback. "I'm
someone who gets paid to
- care," Gorbette said of his
position-:·
August or September that w~
were processing many more
student grants than ·before,"
Johnston said: "At this time,:
it was decided to hold off
adjustments until . the.
beginning of the second!
budgefing over the next
couple of years, Boomsma
feels that the deficit in the
budget can be alleviated.
The new University
Activities Board wants to
emphasize quality of events
rather than quantity of
eyents for the upcoming
semesters. By scheduling two
UAB events on the same ·
night; the committees are
only defeating one another's
pu~pos.es. Also, the new
Board wants to, work more
closely with the Residence
Hall Council, in order to
avoid similar scheduling
conflicts with RHC activities.
In their efforts to become
more aware of UWSP student
needs and wants, UAB ·plans·
to step up · its survey
program. Through . these
surveys, UAB hopes to isola:te
those quality events that the
students really want to
experience·, rather than
spending needed mon~y on
programs that do not draw
·enough of an audience to
make them worthwhile.
· In keeping with UAB's
attitude of awareness, the
group plans to expand their
Public Relations
and
Publicity programs. By
keeping the students
adequately mformed of UAB
activities, the Board hopes to draw ·larger audiences for
UAB productions.
UAB views its primary
function as • providing
educational arid entertaining
programs that . encompass
the interests of all UWSP
students. Further, UAB is
designed to be an experience
in leadership for those who
serve on the UAB Board of
trustees:'
Some readers may ,recall a
Pointer article this past
October that empbasjzed the ·
internal conflicts within UAB
by using a reproduction of the
UAB "Friendly Folks" logo .
that was · torn down tha
middle. The torn logo .
graphically ~ymbolized the.
splits of opinion that were
occurrirtg in the organization
at that time. UAB President, '
Tom Boomsma, expressed a
desire to see a follow--up
article · at the end of this
school year that leads off
with another reproduction of
the "Friendly Folks'" logo.
Only this time the logo would
be sewn back up.
\
."
I
l
•
Pag~- 6 Decem~~r _14, 197~.
sG·A·adjusts seven bUdget at appeals
7
Sev-en
Qf
the
recommendations made by
-ute Student Program Budget
Analysis
Committee
(SPBAC) were modified by
the -Student . Government
Association (SGA) in appeals
brought before the group on
Sunday evening.
Adjustments were made by
SGA in budget decisions
concerning Arts and
Lectures,
Horizon
(yearbook), Student Legal
Society, Women's Resource
Center, and SGA. Additional
changes were made in the
budgets of the Child Learn~ng
· and Care Center and Music
as a result of revised
recommendations from
SPBAC.
Arts and Lectures received
an additional $5,093
allocation after Director
David Blair' maintained the
SPBAC recommendation of
- $50,000 restricted even
limited programming. Blair
stated the additional funding
would allow for 10 of the 1-4
scheduled programs for nexf
year. .
Horizon drew the most
debate, presenting an
entirely new budget at the
meeting. The. new _budget,
-prepared by non-staff
member Deb Duckart., was
ne.cessary because the
original proposal to SP!JAC
was illegible and illogical.
account to fund the Campus
Horizon's request for $6,136 Escort Service Which will be
was slashed to $2,500 after operating out of the Women's
concern was expressed over Resource -Center next year.
the poor management of the SGA's budget was reduced to
program in the past. It ~as $19,400 as a result of the $BOOrecommended that staff transfer.
salaries be sharply reduced, - Recommendations ..from
despite protests by Editor .SPBAC, _based on new
~ information,
raised the
JanVanDrieser.
"The editor of the
yearboo ," said Van Drieser,
"has as much responsibility
as the editor of The Pointer
and should be paid the same
amount."
Additional concern was
expressed over the apparent
overspending in salaries for
this year's staff. Duckart
.
.
· maiJ1tained that salary levels
were
merely ByBHIReinhard·
Student Government
recommendations by SPBAC
and were in no way binding.
approved the ·largest budget
Student Legal -Society reser.ve in the school's
received an additional $509, history at Sunday night's
raising the group's allocation meeting. An unprecedented
to $8,087. The action was amount of.$27,201.77 was left
taken
after
SLS for next year's budget.
demonstrated the anticipated
The approved figure wa_s
carryover would be less than about $10,000 less than the
anticipated due to legal original recommendation
'research currently being made by · SPBAC after its
conducted.
' deliberations. The money
Women's
Resou-rce lifted from the SPBAC figure
Center's budget was raisect was
used
to
fund
from $1,400 to $2,900. The· organizations SGA felt were_
sum of $700 which had not given enough in the
originally been cut by SPBAC · pr'opo~ed allocations made by
was restored by SGA and an - the committee, notably Arts
additional .$800 was and Lectures, and the
transferred f.r()m the SGA yearbook "Horizon."
·,
$4,000 afte~ it was
demonstrated that an
anti(!ipated
massive
carryover of funds would not
exist.
budgets of the-child Care and
Learning Center and Music.
The Child Care and
Learning Center was raised
from $12,425 to $14,025 aft~f
documentation concerning
r~nt
charged by the
university for the use of
Delzell Hall was furnished.
Music was raised ft:om $0 to
SGA upheld SPBAC's
recommendations on 23 of the
30 proposed budgets.
/
SGA apprOves htfgest ·
:budge_t.reserve in .history .
-.--·-··-~
~
.
..
.
.
.
'
reserve. We must keep that in.
mind."
Finally, the committee's
feelings were that student
monies should be used in ·
effort to get maximum use pf :
-it for programming. If an
organization had failed in this
area, SPBAC was inclined to
penalize them. "We don't
give to organizations just so
they can throw it away,"
Mark Stearns, budget
director for SGA, had a
number of reasons why he
felt a larger reserve was
necessary th-is year. One
major factor was a possible
drop in enrollment, or a
miscalculation in proposed
enrollment for next year:
This _year's budget, although
ultimately correct in its
predictions, had no safety
valve if such a drop were to
have occurred. "We gave
ourselves zilch protection,"
mentioned Stearns.
Proper budgeting .was
another reason for the
reserve. Stearns contended
that an emergency situation,
such as the radio station's
purchase of a transmitter
last year, could cripple a
poorly written budget. The second semester's
budget reallocation process
also was a concern to SPBAC.
"We don't plan for it,".
claimed Stearns, "but I'm
sure if there are any changes
it will come out of the
Stear~ exp~ined.
The reserve then would-be
used for a number of areas.
The sum of $6,500 of the funds
is already earmarked, and
subsequently unallaeatable .
for more purposes. Stearns
saw the rest of. the money
available for many new uses,
including investing and
opening it up for use in
variQUS "on·e time"
expenditures. The reason
such usage hadn't been
prevalent before was,
according to Stearns, the
fun~ had never been the_re in
_the past.
· -
Grant problems cont'd
semester.
'
---''Our proplem," Johnston
stated, "is not unlike the
problems that schools are
having all the time."
.
Johnston also noted that a
certain
amount
'of
overcommitment had to be
made each year to
compensate for -students
.NEill£
•
i
dropping out of school _before ~their entire grants had been
awarded.
.,
HEAB assumed the
administration of Wisconsin
Higher Education Grants
July 1, 1972. Prior to thattime
the-function had been carried
on by indj.vidual universities
and technical schools.
oo~ht
/
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
'.
..
SHIPPY
·sHOE
SDowntown. Stevens Point
Love
M
"·
M
n
X
X
"
MiCki
X
.
BEN (:HCRAFTED SINCE 186J.
X
Many Styles
-For Men And
Women.
,
"
PRESS NO.TES
.
'
.
Monday -Old Fashion Night _ _·· ·. Tuesday-Men's Night
·
. Wednesday-Rock 'N Roll arid .
·
Blue Bullet Night
Thursday-Pitcher Night
.· .St&Jdent Typist Needed . :!- .·
·
·2nd Semester.'.,.
. I.
/
Friday-weekend Warm-Up 3-8
su·n day -'Ladies Night . -
_
•
11£!1": . ·.:::::!
i:
_... -
..
. I.
--··----- - - - - -- --
· · r' SaJ: ·
-----:-
~&
"MERRY
·..
CHRlSTlVI.L~S"
.
~
-. . . - I
Up · to .15 ho.urs ~ per week. · ·
Applications· available in
Student
of-fice. .. .
. Activities
.
...
•
··
.
I
.
.
·...
~
in an ART FULL fASHIOt• . this year
- ·Deadline:
w!th ·complete .. -.
I
r
.l
:~R-YLIC
GIFT SETS
.
WATERCOLOR ·.
_(PAINT) · · ,
P~eferably
Before
· Dec. 19th
.
~-~-~~--~-~~_TER &-~3~~31~--~~
-~·· &-~~-----•-•ri~IIt-••••••-u•-~~-~--~~-tt--~-~
__
__
~~-' I •1 I
. I .I
U _$
1
I
• ·
.
.
Page 8 December 14, 1978
·.
cnv ~ & o n ~ e n~ r
Dreyfus and _ Ql ~EY}!£>!11!?-rr~l! ~-vested
·1
··-
•
••
By Sue Jones
While we're at home
enjoying a much deserved
Christmas break, our redvested chancellor will
assume his duties as
governor of Wisconsin. What
can we expect from him
environmentally?
"Basically," said Douglas
LaFollette, unsuccessful
candidate for lieutenant
go'\:ernor who has been very
outspoken on .environmental
matters, "we don't know
what to · expect_" The
,campaign was full of glib
generalities, said LaFollette,
and nothing much was said
about the environment
except energy and the DNR.
Wisconsin's Environmental De<!ade, a group that
lobbies for environmental
protection in the state
legislature and state
agencies, concurred. In its
November Eco Bulletin the
. group stated that "For many
criticial environmental
iSsues his position has not yet
been spelled out."
Dreyfus has given us some
indications though, during
the campaign and after the
·election. A brief summary for
some major areas of concern
follows.
THEDNR
One of Dreyfus' first tasks
will . be the appointment of
two members to the DNR
~rd for terms that begin
~y 1. Three more board
seats will be vacant by 1981,
so Dreyfus could completely
change the _outlook of the
board with his appointments.
The
Environmental
Decade will encourage him to
appoint knowledgeable
people who know how
decisions can affect the
environment, rather thap
representatives of speci I
inte-rest groups. Drey s
responded to a question a ut
,that in a Decade survey and
~ured that he will a point
those...w_ith knowle.Qge of the
areas forvmich they will set
policy.
·
The governor-elect's pet
idea is the splitting of the
DNR into two parts, so that
. the resource management
.ftmct~on . can operate free
from the ill-will the
environmental protection
and poltution control element
creates.
· Dreyfus is considering
housing and conservation
function in a little-used UW
CeJ;lter in the northern part of
·the state. In this way he
hopes that by being closer to
the lands of which they are'
stewards, officials , ~an be
more
responsive
to
conse~vation needs. Perhaps
theyJ;I also be more willing to
accept a promotion, since it
wouldn't mean moving out of
rural areas into Madison.
There hasn't been
widespread acceptance of
·---
.
•
these DNR dreams, though. expensive than other forms of
The split has been referred to @nergy. The PSC and utilities
as
a
"bureaucratic . have proposed that problems
nightmare" by ·opponents; a of uranium supply, nuclear
move that would cause the waste storage, and plant
two branches to vie for decommissioning costs be
resources at the very 'time considered before approving
they should be working more· thari two additional
together.
nuclear plants in the state.
Anthony Earl, DNR Said Kathleen Falk of the
secretary, is concerned about Environmental
Decade,
another Dreyfus DNR "Nuclear power is not the
consideration. The governor- cheap form of power it was
elect hopes to see the promised .to be."
'
secretary post become a THE PSC
Soon after taking office,
cabinet appointment during
his administration . The Dreyfus must appoint a
Natural Resources Board Public Service Commission
recently gave Earl a vote of member and name a
confidence, and thesecretary chairperson. PSC Chair
says he'll stay as long as the Charles Cicchetti has
board wants him.
expressed no intention to
ENERGY
voluntarily' leave before his
During the · campaign, term expires in 1983.
Dreyfus advocated a 5-8
If Dreyfps can't convince
percent annual growth in legislators to approve his
electricity generation in controversial plan to make.
Wisconsin and continued PSC commissioner jobs
nuclear reactor construction elected, he'll}Jave to live with
as ·a way of maintaining Cicchetti, called a "no
future energy supplies for growth person" by a close
indus trial growth and Dreyfus aide.
Cicchetti fears that
resulting jobs. He added that
alternative energy is Dreyfus' electrical growth
incompatible with jobs.
I)ro~als would cut jobs
On a recent WSPT Sunday instead of creating new ones,
Forum, he stated that and that we're already
nuclear power may be the building power plants faster
only energy source we can than necessary to attract
rely on to expand, but that industry. Cicchetti .said
there should also be research higher energy bills caused by
on alternative sources. He - unneeded
electrical
agreed that the nukes should generators woulcfraise utility
be made safe, but thinks that bills and in all likelihood
half the problem with nuclear drive sorp.e industries and
energy is scare stories.
1 jobs ·fro!D the state.
Both the Environmental 1 'LAND USE
Decade and the Public
"Let the farmer alone and
Service Commission contest he'll farm," said Dreyfus on
the Dreyfus statement that . WSPT's Sunday Forum
nuclear power is less ' referring to Wisconsin'~
·-
-
-
crusader?
.
he first arrived on campus in
1967. The idea was to
specialize serv.ices now offered in the rural-oriented
•
area bound by Wausau,
Rapids, Stevens Point, and
Waupaca..
•
Wausau and Rapids were to
be the mercantile • and
industrial centers, Stevens
Point and Waupaca the
education centers, and
Marshfield the medical · 1
focus. Dreyfus hoped this ·.
would be a way to counter the
rapid, threatening growth of
huge American ·metropolitan
areas which have outlived a
great deal of their usefulness:
Dreyfus Lake has been ·
hashed and rehashed ever
since the man moved into
town. The idea dates back to
the 1960's, when Dean Paul ·
Yambert proposed· a one or
two acre holding pond in the
north campus area which
could also be used for
research by . biology and
natural resource students.
Dreyfus proposed that it
should be a lake when ·, ~e
. arrived. His original plan of
each student removing 154
shovelfuls of dirt, with the
Farmland Preservation resulting bole being the lake,
program. He thinks farmland evolved into a trade with
preservation is a critical ~nt~y Ins~rance.- a hole-for.
issue but that the current ftll drrt. Fmally, m July 1975,
prog'ram 'be scrapped after
·c «?nsiderable
because the farmer doesn't speculation on the resulting
want more government wafer
quality · and
control. He suggested environmental effect of the
instead, reducing taxes on action on the north campus
farmland so the farmers -lowlands, the lake· became a
remain.
reality.
A Decade survey of the The decision about the
candidates during the location of the new road
campaign
questioned through the north campus
whether it would benefit the property was ultimately in
state to reduce suburban the hands of the chancellor.
sprawl in the future. Dreyfus He had received much -input
replied, "I do not know how from environmental groups
you reduce present urban in favor of using existing
sprawl without changing the roadbeds as much as
:whole basis of American possible, but decided instead
freedom ." He suggested to support the Michigan
creating an environment Avenueextension.
which would · encourage
staying in or moving back to WHAT TO EXPECT?
the cities, but which permits · KathleenFalk, Wisconsin's
Environmental Decade
individual decisions.
On wetlands, Dreyfus attorney, sajd just b~ause ·
stated local protection would there's some question about
be his first choice, but if that Dreyfus'
environmental ·
was not effective, the state policies, thiS is not the time .to
must consider cooperative sit passively and resign
state and local protection.
yourself to what happens.
THE DREYFUS RECORD The Decade plans to make
OF CONCERN
him feel political pressure
Dreyfus' environmental and educate him to what they
record of concern at UWSP is feel are more. correct
not a matter ..of speculation, positions on environmental
as much of the state affairs issues.
are. There have been
Such should be our attitude
references to three major - let him know what you
issues during the Dreyfus think. He has repeatedly Said
years in back issues of the he's open to' ideas . from
' Pointer: Ruroplex, · Dreyfus people he may disagree with,
Lake, and the Michigan and if he keeps that promise
Avenue extension.
he'll listen to the state's
The development of the . environmentalists.
nation's · first ruropolitan
complex, or ruroplex, was
part of Dreyfus' package of
· 40 projects announced when
.. l
The Pointer
ATTENTION STUDENTS-
Environmental
c ·oun·c il runs
.
1-~
~
Textbook Return Schedule
·Fall, 1978
.
aground
_I
Co-chairperson . of
Environmental Council,Mike
By Mike Schwalbe
Victor, feels the· cuts in
funding amount to a punitive
action against the group.
because of the "admittedly
poorly prepared budget."
Apparently peeved by a Victor, who prepared the
lack of concern. for budget budget, was unable to attend
procedures, SPBAC and the SPBAC nearing to defend
Student Government have
taken action whicn may it.Victor also feels SPBAC
ma~e
UW_SP 's ~ placed too much emphasis on
Environmental Council an ECO-TAC as an indicator of
endangered species.
the Council's activity. "The
ECO-TAC is not even a major
aspect of our budget, only
about 20 percent. It was way
over emphasized in the
hearings," Victor said. He
cited personnel and editorial
< policy problems as holding up
publication of ECO-TAC.
During the S'PBAC
hearings
Council
representatives pointed to its
involvement with the Stevens
Point bottle bill referendum
and the November 2, aptiMike Victor
nuclear rally as major
of ·Environmental Council
programming achievements
of the semester. The Dudley
.Formerly one of the most Riggs' Brave· New Workshop
active
non-specialized program which the Council
environmental groups on also sponsored was not
Environmental mentioned however. It was
campus,
Council was called on the also noted that their paper
carpet by - SPBAC and recycling program was
Student Government during failing because of a ·limited
reeegt budget hearings for market for recycled
alleged disorgariiza tion and newsprint. ·
inaction.
Despite the acknowledged
· After the group missed two problems with the budget and
"budget deadlines and failed this
semester's
to convince SPBAC of the programming, Victor feels
value of the programming SPBAC's action may have
the Council has done this represented the personal
year, a motion }Vas made to political biases of its .
fund the group at $0 next members. He claimed that
year. This motion was later since the November 2 antiamended to fuhd the Council nuclear rally was perceived
at $1,400, a figure which has as an anti-Dreyfus rally,
Mon., December .18
Tues.-, December _19
Wed.,. ·December 10
Thurs., ~eceniber 11
.
.
. . 8:00 a.m.-9:00
p.m.
.
. . 8:00 ·a.m.-9:00 ·p.m.
. . 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m~
. . 8:00 a.m.-9:00.p.m.
.
,.,_
since been approved by
Student Government. Last
year Environmental Council
·
.received $4,300.
• SPBAC based t-his 67
percent-reduction on both a
poor budget presentation and
a lack of programming thus
far this year. SPBA.C was
particularly concerned about
the group's failure to publish
a single issue of ECO-TAC,
the , Council's environmental
newsletter.
some Dreyfus supporters on
SPBAC may have intended
the drastic budget cut as
retaliation. "Of course, it's
impossible to document any
of this, it's just the way
things appear,'' Victor said.
Jim Eagon, the only
SPBAC member who actively
campaigned for Dreyfus,
offered the amendment to
fund the group at $1,400
rather than $0. Eagon felt the
organization had done well in·
cont'd next page
.
..
I
•
.
•.
Friday, December, 12nd
•••
*
8:00 a.m.-4:15
p.m. ~
Due .to error iri last weeks Pointer note
new time schedule for Friday, December
22nd
·
·-
''
Despite the _acknowledged problems
with the· budget and this
semester's programming, Victor .
feels · SPBAC's action may have
·repre·s ented the personal biases
of its members.
Page 9
JIM MCKILLil>S
TERRY ZINDA
* -·
" " · ·***
**
***
*
*·
. *** I
* ,.
*·
'**
--/~
Page 10 December 14, 1978
~aa~a~~aaaa~~~~~~
Environmental Council cont'd
Ill
Ill'
Wall of Environmental Council'Office
SIGMA TAU
GAMMA
WISHES YOU A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
.
,
'
'
A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
.
the past and should not be
shut down entirely because of
the problems it had
experienced this year.
.
While Environmental
Council may appeal again to
Student Government next fall
for -additional funding,
SPBAC has, in an unusual
recommen~ation, indicated)t
feels $1,400 ts adequate for an
entire year's operation.
Victor, however, felt it was
unreasonable to expect the
organization to operate on
this amount for a full year.
Victor was · especially
concerned that SPBAC had
included
in
its
recommendations
a
statement that the $1,400 was
"not to be used as a
recommendation had been
approved 'by a majority of
SPBAC members, but that
personally he· would like to
see it revised.
Commenting on the
reduced budget for the ·
Council, Stearns did not deny
the possibility that
personality conflicts_ could
have been involved. However
Stearns felt' the necessary
fiscally conservative nature
of SPBAC ar:td the poor
budget presentation were the
real reasons for the .cuts.
At present Victor said
Environmental Council is gearing up for its two major
conferences this spring: The
Progressive Energy Alliance ·
Strategy
Conference
''
Stearns felt tlie ·necessary fiscally
conservative nature of _ SPBAC
and the poor budget presentation
were the real reasons for the cuts.
''
' baseboard for appeal,"
&omething
every
organization is entitled to.
Victor felt this sort of
recommendation unfairly
penalizes them if they do
manage to program
successfully next semester, ,
and on that basis wish to seek
full funding again in the fall.
SPBAC chairperson, Mark
Stearns, said that particular
tentatively• scheduled for ·
February 17th, and the
Symposium for Survival
slated for the week of April
16th. He also hopes to have an
issue of ECO-TAC out soon ·
after classes -resume in
January. "Next semester
will have to serve to dis~l
the arguments that we are~'t
doing anything," Victor
added.
. I
~
Professional
Hair Stylists
Men
&
Women
GOOD LUCK
ON
.
-YOUR FINALS
.
.
\
The
~Shoppe
341-3265 . ' .
''
(In the GALECKE·FOX Building)
Across From Point Journal
950 College Ave.·
.
I
The Pointer Page 11
I
!I~
--ijll t
.
c
~
l't
f
u' ~
. ' •·===========;========';
'
.. /
Stop the ·p resses already! !
Dorm newspapers see print
By Gail Ostrowski The Hoover, , The Habit,
Hyeroglyp}lics; and the UWSouth Pacific Swill Sheet:
What do they 'all have in
common? These are the
widely-read publications of
Knutzen, Neale, Hyer, and
Pray.Sims Halls.
Most dormitories on
campus produce copies of
regular hall council minutes
within their hall, but there is
a limit to the interest that
these publications can
generate. By adding feature
articles, letters from hall
residents, and complaint and
trivia columns,
the
newsletter can take on a
_ whole new purpose.
Although the editors have
.. - in mind the same intentions
in . publishing
their
newspapers, it is evident that
each publication has its own
unique style and format.
The Hoover, edited by Tom
Handeyside and co-edited by
Joe Molitor, is wellpublicized throughout the
campus as a popular dorm
newspaper. It originated
three years ago as a gossip
column, later including more
hall .events as it progressed.
It
now
publishes
announcements every three
weeks from its hall residents
as well as its director, Drake
Martin. Tom Handeyside ·is
concerned with involving the
whole dorm in its paper, and
feels that doing so bas had an
.effect of unifying the wings of
Knutzen. The women of Neale Hall
circulate The Habit every
other Monday with the help of
their seven member staff,
under the direction of coeditors Kay Saltzman and
Cathy Seiler. The Habit is
divided into feature sections,
including advice, trivia,
sports, poetry, ~nd even a
"dorm-et foods" section. The
staff holds organizational
meetings once a week to
produce its paper, which
holds a circulation of about
160 people, in_cluding an
exchange with Knutzen.
Hyer Hall's · publication,
Hyeroglyphics, is unique in
that it is the only co-edoriented newspaper on
campus. Its editor, Dennis
Roe, takes on full
responsibility of the writing,
e<iiting, and production Qf the
paper. Hyeroglypbics focuses
on opinions and gossip
around the dorm, featuring·a
seetion of "news shorts,"
which elaborates on the
various -peculiarities ahd
opinions of the hall residents.
Dennis feels that the main ·
purpose of his newspaper is
to entertain and let everyoneget to know each other on a
more personal basis.
The UW-South Pacific Swill
Sheet of Pray-Sims, in an
earlier effort to challenge
the Pointer, stated that it is
the most widely read
publication in the United
States, Great ~ritain, and
Fantasy Island. This may be
somewhat
of
an
exaggeration, / but the
UWSPSS is known to be
widely acclaimed at least
throughout Pray-Sims._
Quine Adams, the paper's
sole editor-publisher, usually
attempts to include a little
humor in his weekly
publication by adding a putdown or two , involving
someone within the hall, or a
pqpular issue such as SAGA
Food Service. According to
Quine, the intent of certain
statements in some of his
articles is not to offend
anyone in particular, but to
present the hall news in a
more
personal
and
entertaining light.
The editors -of these four
dorm newspapers have one
thing in common, and that is
the talent and effort that is
put into writing and
publishing a paper that .
includes not only their dorm
exclusively, but others as
well. Their circulation
usually is extended to
surrounding dorms, to inform ·
them of events taking place
in their hall.
One problem that dorm
residents may state is the
occasional exclusion of .a
particular wing or floor in
certain issues, but this . is
something that the editors
usually- try to eliminate.
Although the editors are
taking on most of the
responsibilify of the job,
participation is encouraged
from others so that each of
the wings or floors of the hall
are represented on an equal
basis, ,therefore producing an
attitude of "dorm spirit."
Page 12 December 14, 1978 -
GOLDFISH
.SWALLOWERS
U.NITE!
bob
Streom
Unconsc
I
mE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO HAM
•
There's been a rumor going around that campus spirit can now
be equated with that· of a galvanized garbage can . . . NOT
MUCH! UAB'S Winter Carnival Committee is out to disprove that
theory by offering a spirit aVI!ard & free publicity to the organiza·
. tion (or .unorganization) that displays the greatest amount of
spirited endeavor by taking on the responsibilities of . one or
more games or events,· displaying superb organizational
qualities, and prove that ~WSP is still alive and well.
And it came to pass in those days that the
angel Gabriel appeared unto a virgin named Mary who was promised to Joseph, a carpenter.
And the angel said unto her, !'Blessed-art thou
among women, for the Lord hast had nis eye on
you for quite some time now." .And Mary was
troubled when she saw him, and made a mental
note to change the lock on her bedroom door.
The angel read her thoughts and said unto her,
"Fear not, for I am an angel of the Lord, and I
am come to bring you glad tidings. The spirit of
the Most High shalt come over thee and His
pow-er shalt cover thee, and thou- shalt bring
.forth from thy womb a child who shall be called
the Son of God, so take that robe off and lie
down."
· '
·
. And the angel blew a few bars of When The
Saints Go Marching In ori his trumpet and then
departed and went off to annoy some shepher~.­
And lo, it all happened as the angel had said.
Now Mary went unto Joseph and told him what
had happened:
"Joseph, I bear glad · tidings. Unto me-._
appeared an angel of tl1e Lord who said that the
spirit of the Most High would.come over me and
that I would bear a child who would be called the '
Son of God."
. "Say what?"
" And.lo, it did happen even as the angel ha'th
said."
''Er, sweetheart, have you been smoking tliose
leaves your brother sent you again?"
.
"Joseph, I'm not kidding- while you were in
here planing boards, I was ..rubbing noses with
He Who Causeth th~ Rain to Fall and the Sun to
Shineth."
"Okay, let me get.this straight. You'r~ getting
ready for bed, when suddenly this angel comes
fluttering_ into your room and tells you that. the
Creator of the Universe wants to get into your .
knickers. And behold, a·few minutes later, He
appears at your door with a bottle of wine, and
the two of you go to it."
"Joseph! It was a religious experience."
"Religions experience - Christ, that's the oldest trick in the book."
And Joseph grew mightily vexed, and made a .
most loud noise unto the Lord, &aying, "You ·
miserable home-wrecker - .the carpenters
union is going to hear about this!''
And later that night, whilst Joseph slept, the
Lord appeared unto him in a dream and said,
"Joseph, do not disgrace Mary, for the child she
bears is of the Holy Spirit." And Joseph ··
answered the Lord, saying, "Boy, lucky for you
I'm asleep, or I'd s_mite you oo the head with a
tack hammer." And the Lord said unto bim,
"Well, I can see. you aren't going to take this
gracefully."
.
Now Joseph took Mary for his wife in spite of
everything, and he didn'.t lay his hands upon her
until she brought forth hls first-born son. And the
child was born in the city of Beth)ehem, and they
laid him in a manger and immediately headed
back towards Nazereth, in hopes of catchingthe
last half of the Carson show.
But God saw what they were doing, and said
unto them in a loud voice, "Mary, Joseph, what
hast thou.._done?" And Joseph cried out, "Hey,
I'm not speaking to you." And God said. urito
him, "But, but, you· can't just leave the child
there in a manger - a ox might trod ~pon him or.
something." But Joseph would not be swayed,
I
T~is· years games are centered Qro~u the theme "It Happened
In '29" complete wUh the Roarin'. 2 's right thru ~ith Black
Thursday to The Great Depression.
ch games as the tradition·
at·"Snow Sculpture" and "Billiards Tournament" will ·be combin·
ed ~ith our rendition of "10-Seconds before the crash" plus a
few all, new added attractions.
So help out and·prove the enthusiasm of UWSP students, faculty
and staff has not died. Help sponsor an e~ent. Call Shirley at
346-2793 Room 111 or Pat 341·0761!
BE A SPORT
•••
BE A
- WINNER!
..
.
I
·
OAttiN
$TUP:I'IE0
AHIMAL..S
,_
Christmas
•
IS just
aroulld the
corner • . • •
'
. -.
~
~t::.
'"
••
..
.
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,:. ,.. ,
• •
c9~t'd on pg. 13
e
'j~
•
'j~
Jii(
~·
~~t~
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The Pointer _Page 13
:
_,. Women's
Resource Center ·:
t-
\
I
QUICK-SANDWICHES
-
•
.,- wRc winds
_·1
-
·down for
semester
Due to the holidays etc., the Center doesn't
have too much going on in the next couple of
weeks. Last Friday night saw an end to our twofold "A Christmas Fair." While the polka dance
didn't exactly' draw a large crowd, all who came
had·a good time, and it was especially enjoycfble
to see everyone but the bartender win a door
prize. W~'d like to extend a special thank-you to
Norm Dombrowski for helping us see our way
clear.
Anyway, we're in the process of organizing a
few programs to begin early next year. Two of
the more immediate activities are ·a Women's
Writing Group and exercise-swimming classes. •
Anyone that might be interested in leading or
participating in these, should contact the Center.
There may even be a credit or two in ·it
somewhere.
· In case YIJU were wondering, the Center is
going ·to be closed on Christmas and the
followi,ng day. For the rest of that week (27-29), .
we will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only .
,....
~~
GOspel, cont' d
••
tt4~ and made a derogatory gesture in the face of the
· ,..,. Most High.
. - And God said, "Look kids, I'll make it up to
~ you. Just s~ick with this thing for awhile, and I'll
"""'f get you a room at the Inn for a couple weeks.
You can watch TV and turn on the magiciingers
<116:; and order breakfast in bed - and the whole
~~_,.- thing's on me." And verily, they turned back
· towards Bethlehem and returned to the
manger.
.
~ And there were, in that same country,
shepherds keeping watch over their flock by
- · _ night. And lo, the angel ·of the Lord came upon
~~: 1them in a ball of fire, scaring the snot out of
,,. them and scattering their sheep all over tl;le
countryside. And the angel told them that unto
~ them was born, in the city of David, a Savior,
~· and that both mother and child were reported in
stable condition. A,Jld they hurried off to see if
-4~ this was true.
•
·
· ~-" And soort Mary was surrounded by shepherds,
wise inen, and other scoundrels of the road who
~ had come to worship the child. And they gave
"""'f · unto him gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, .
as well as twenty or thirty pairs of stretch socks.
4~ And Mary was glad of this, for you can never
~,. ..,. have too many pairs of socks. And then the
shepherds departed and the wise men returned
•
.· · to their own lands, stopping along the way to
~ barbecue some sheep they found frozen in the
fields.
.
'
~
. . •
,;.n
...
- I~- .
FINI
,;.
,;.
n
...
H
.
/
:t~
between semesters, the
conference is a midyear
leadership workshop for
residence halls. It will serve
a number of functions,
including firing up the
student~
for the new
:t~
semester', getting various
hall leaders together, and
getting some training in for
new leaders.
.
The Student Life Complex
located in the basement of the
By Bill Reinhard ·
Back P-age "and is available University. Center, is manned .
The University's Student through various other means. by John Jury. He oversees
Life Activities and Programs _ Resi~ence Hall· programs the overall administration of
office prov\des various are coordinat~d by Bill the area, along with various
services and assiStance to the DeBrito. This deals mainly other responsibilities. A top
university community. The with the programming of priority in his upcoming
office personnel work with all RHC, PHC, and the singular agenda is the approaching
students and recognized residence hall councils. The University Center Open
· student organizations for·any thrust of the work done here House.
The 'Student ACtivity ·
of their program'needs.
is toward improvement of life
· Complex will be given a new
Generally speaking, the ·in the halls.
·
office has four · basic • The Student Volunteer look over Christmas break as
functions. They-are Student Services is a relatively new 26 modular offices will be
Activities, Residence Hall area. Georgia Duerst became installed there. As soon as
this is completed, Jury says,
Progr~ms, Organizational its first..-full time head this
Leadership Programs and year. This office coordinates "We will be about as
Student Volunteer Services 15 ongoing programs serving · operational as we. will ever
be."
Coordination.
all ages in our community.
Jury had a number of
'!~'~
dRi~k Gorfbette Sis d the
Bill DeBrito is also
kudos
for the staff of tlie Stu-~
a v1sor
or
tu ent involved in the Leadership
. ~ctivities. This .a rea provides Programs. These are geared ,dent Activities Complex. In
mfor.ma t-ion
and toward building better 'his view, the new c~ntraUzed
encouragem~nt to UAB and organizations through better Student Activities staff had
other student groups for leaders. Through various greatly im~roved tpe
programming. Help is workshops and seminars, efficiency and output of
of
student everyone concerned. Efforts
av:ailable for all .activities, leaders
fr~m t~e l~r~est ~oncert to a organizations - get together have been made, he said, to
untque mdlVldu~ll~~erest.
. and experience ways to bring "create a unit that looks at
Student Achvthes also out their organizational the student's life outside the
classroom." He thinks all
works in information and potential.
promotion of events.
An example of this is the work -4one will continue ·to
Information of all events is upcoming LUGIT .(Let Us improve. "Our hope,"
compiled in a calendar, Get It Together) conference. explained Jury, "is that
published on the -Pointer Held duri'ng the ·break synergy will take place.''
. '
!TUD
tre-
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...-:
Page 14 December 14, 1978
Ken Kafura
- ,-.;,
/
__
on the edge of a city~.
,
,:
.
-
~ /r---------------------------------~----~
~
.,
i'm seventy ·
feet tall
. against
moonlight
Greyhound Rx·
The cure for
college blahs.
•
bodies mean
. movement
mean motion
and space
a plea:·
mean flesh
· nolonger
there-here but
not long
I
Greyhound Service .
OneRound·
You Can
You
Way
Trip
Leave
Arrive
$5.25
$10.00
3:20p.m.
5:40p.m.
Eau Claire
$7.25
$13.80
3:20p.m.
7:35p.m.
Oshkosh
$5.25
$10.00
3:20p.m.
6:20p.m.
Madison
$7.70
$14.65
7:20a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Milwaukee
$10.15
$19.30
3:20p.m.
8:20p.m.
Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips.
To
· Appleton
(Prices subject to change.)
Students Manager
Allen Center
so~­
346-3537
large enough , ·
to touch
the tops
of pine; to
•
.
lean over
fences fifty
feet away
while reading C.
lt's_a feeling that slowly descends upon
you. The exams, the pop tests, the required
reading, the hours at the 'library, the thesisthey won't go away.
· But you can. This weekend, take off, say
hello to your friends, see the sights, have a
great time. You'll arrive with money in your
, pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't
take that much out of it.
, If you're feeling tired, depressed and
exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a
sure cure for the blahs.
/
in the
desert
the wind
whispers:
outside
outside
outside.
iam _
always
outside,
if shouts.
always
iwant .
to sleep
not this
dream-drift
that is
no sleep.
hear me
the wind
outside
never
sleeping.
life to
life perhaps perhaps not, but
breath to
breath
bodies breathe
though the
breath never
lasts, though
essentially
dust to
dust for
bodies to
mean at all.
,-
• to slide up
;
buildings
fifty feet
tall, but
then
the city's
light looms,
myself smalla mere
ten feet
at
- most.
the wavering light
the street
sweeper sweeps
combs me
down to
. two,or
undertwo. ·1
(toostnall
forme.)
iwould
climb light- .
less ladders
to grQw again
against the moon.
....
/
.
...
I
The Pointer Page 15
...,.
·PoiNters clobber UW-0,- fall ·to Platteville .68"-67
•
•
The UWSP basketball team
controlled the game tempo
with good defense and hot
shooting, and came away
with an 31-62 victory over
UW-OshkoshlastSaturdayin
front of a home crowd at the
Quandt fieldhouse.
The Point-ers ·evened their
WSUC , record at 1-1, and
moved their overall record to
.2-2 with th~ win. The Pointers
took the lead early in the
game, and never trailed
there after.
The Pointers were
ooviously the smaller team,
but they played very well
. against the tall, limber
Titan~ from Oshkosh. The
Titans with their towering
height tried . to take the
·Pointers · inside most of the
.time on offense, but the
Pointers' scrappy defense
spoiled the T~tan plan.
The tough defense: of the
Pointers caused Oshkosh to·
commit 18 turnovers in the
game. The Pointers did have
a little trouble containing the
Titans' height in the early
going as they got into a little
. foul trouble, and put the
Titans into the · bonus free
throw situation.
Pointer head coach Dick .
Bennett continued his
substitution shuffling, and in
this game it worked. The
Pointers' reserves mixed
with the starters. worked· a
patient offense and controlled
the game 'most of the way.
The Pointers had a balanced
scoring attack in the first half
and Oshkosh was unable to
get its offense going. The
Pointers maintained a steady
lead: and went to the locker
room with a 36-27 halftime
lead.
•
l
sighed Pointer -head coa<:h
Dick Bennett in reference to
the tough loss. "If we could ·
have come up with one more
basket," he said. "It's so
typical of the conference."
The Pointers did find out
that teams like Platteville
are going to make the
conference tha.t much
tougher. Platteville is now 2-o
in conference play and 5-3
overall. ·
' 'If we could
have come
up with: on_e
more .basket' '
a.
Phil Rodriguez '
The Pioneers had
balanced scoring attack, and
they were led by Keith
Champman's 18 points and
Tim Larson's 16. Platteville
had the Pointers down by
eight at the 'half 42-34, but
they needed all they c~uld
Bill Zuiker
The second half offered 14:25 to go in the game Point·
more scoring on the part of had mounted a 13 point
.
both teams, but it was the spread 50-37.
The Titans picked away at
Pointers who were hottest.
The Pointers continually the lead making it · 50-43 to
burned the nets with pose a threat to the Pointers.
excellent shooting throughout But with nine minutes to go,
the Pointers made their final
the second half.
Leading the way for Point surge to put the game out of
was 6-6 sophomore forward reach. Miron made a shot and
Phil Rodriguez who hit eight was fouled. He missed the
of the Pointers' first ten free throw, but Tim
points in the second half to Skalmoski put the r.ebound in.
Then Bakken stole the
spark l~WSP. ~odrig~ez, probably ~he inbounds pass, missed a shot,
Pomters most explosi~e Miron tipped it in but goal
scorer, was held scoreless m tending was called. A
the first half. Bu~ i~ . the turnover by the Titans gave
second half he was sizzling ~s. the· ball back to UWSP and
he connec:J;ed for all of his Rodriguez hit a basket to
total 16 points on shots make it 60-45 with seven
minutes left.
ranging from eight to 15 feet.
With five minutes left
Oshkosh continued t~eir
Oshkosh
went into a full court
frus_tra ted play with
consistent turnovers and press defense, but it was to no
shoddy ball handling. Pointer avail ·as t.he p ·o inters
~ards J?ave Johnson, John dominated the final minutes
M1r?n, Tim Bakken ~nd Ja~k of play. The Pointers couldn't
B~swell ~av~ the Titans fits miss on their shots, and the
With their fme. defense a!ld only close play left was a
g®Jl bcll.l ba_p_qbng, and w1t,h · CQntroversial call on a slaq~
..
dunk by reserve Dave Snow.
Snow crammed a dunk to
give the Pointers a 73-55lead, muster to stave ·off an
but officials ruled that he had excellent second half of play
hung onto the rim and issued by the Pointers. ·
him a technical foul.
The Pointers shot a
Other than that the blistering 52 percent in the
Pointers finished the game second half compared to the
with ease to secure their first Pioneers' 35 percent, but that
conference
victory. still wasn't enough to bring a
-Rodriguez led the Pointers in victory. The slow first half
total scoring with his 16 definitely hurt Point. "We've
points.
got to be a little more riled
The Pointers didn't have all up, we have to realize we're
the luck it needed against losing games because of slow
Platteville on, Monda~ night starts,'' said Bennett.
as they dropped a cliffSome of the Pointers did
hanger to the Pioneers 68-67
assert themselves throughout
in the final seconds.
The Pointers fell behind the game. Forward-center
_early in the game and everi Bill Zuiker came up with a
· with some fine play in the fine performance scoring 20
second half wound up short, points and pulling in eight · and dropped their second rebounds. He was followed in
league game. The 'Pointers .scoring by forward Phil
are now 1-2 in the WSUC and Rodriguez with 14, and guard
John Miron with 13.
2-3 overall.
The Pointers' next contest
"It's the old story of even
teams playing; and it points · will be this Saturday when
to the absolute necessity of they travel to River ·Falls to
being on top of your game," confront the tall . Falcons.
Switlick does Well in Warhawk open
- competition and surprised a
few
people at
tlie
Spphomore Pat SwitlicK tournament."
represented the UWSP
The victory turned out to be
wrestling team .in fine fashion _ a costly one for the Pointers
at the Warhawk Open hosted and Switlick. In the final 10
by the UW-Whitewater. seconds of the match Switlick
Switlick defeated four tough injured his knee. Minor
opponents on his way to surgery will be required and
capturing lhe 190 pound his service will be lost for a
weight class championship.
month.
Switlick advanced · to the
The Pointers were unable
finals by ups.e~ting a to place any other wrestlers
Northern Michigan grappler in the top four but Munson
who had pinned his first three credited his charges with a
foes. ·Switlick had little good effort. "I was very
trouble in the match and won happy with the performance
handily, n-o. 1
of the team, it was
In the finals Switlick was completely different . from
. paired with the WSUC's last week. The · competition
champion at 167 last year, was the best we faced all
Rick · Rabensdorf. The year. Tnere were three teams
Pointer soph took the in the Open tliatare in the top,
championship by handing five in the nation in 1heir
Rabensdorf a 5-3 defeaL
respective divisions. In fact,
Head Coach John Munson Stevens·
Point
and
- praised the efforts of Whitewater were the only two
Switlick, "Pat wrestled just non-scholarship
teams
super. He faced very tough_ present."
By T~m Tryon· · ·
Munson commended the
individual efforts of
numerous Pointers. Turnin..;
in fine performances were
Greg Carlson, Jeff Harrits,
John
Larrison,
Bob
Pe5chong, Kevin Henke and
Tim Novinska. Henke aiso
received a knee injury and
his status will be doubtful. .
' In the field of nine teams,
no squa~ was able to
dominate the tournament. No
single team produced more
than two champions a11d
NCAA power UW-Madison
had no entries in the final
rounds.
Women cagers lose game.
·"
By Tom Seal
The UWSP women's
basketball team lost to UWOshkosh, by a score of 75-57.
But they also lost more than
the game. Early in the
contest UWSP lost Lynn
Koehler, t?~~r tallest player
for an indefinite amount of
time due to a knee injury.
Losing Koehler early in the
contest compounded the
problems as the second and
third tallest players, Sue
Balmer and Sue Linder, each
-fouled out of the game. Coach
Bonnie Gehling felt the
reason for the fouls was the
off!ciating of a "tight game:':
Coach Page also said,
"Defensive things were done
· poorly and we didn't shoot
well." The Pointers had
trouble setting up the man-toman defense. "Who should
cover Who," was .the biggest
defensiye problem cited by ·
Coach Gehling.
. When asked of the
expectations .of the season
Coach Gehling said, "We
·have a tough schedule,
playing some Big-Ten teams
and scholarship schools. ••
She a]$o felt . that, "We're
going to be struggling and we
have to play honest 15all, with
no mistakes."
..
--
..
StUdents,:Faculty &Staff
You are invited -to atte~d a farew~u~- party .in honor of our -for..mer Chancellor LEE DREYFUS.
Sunday, December 1·71~
4:30 p.m. · ~:00 p.m.
~rogram Sanquet Room
This is our way ~f . shQwing ~ut. apprecia·
.tion for 11 years of service . .
Refreshments will be provided" ·
Sponsore~ by the Student Government Association _
·
·
and the 'Faculty Seriate .
·STAYING IN POINT
DlJRJN~ .. CHFltSrMAS?
90fmis/!
WOULD LIKE 'TO BE A PART OF THAT GREAT
CHRI STMAS SP I RI T HERE, · I N STEVEN s· P0 I NT !
..
SO WE'LL BE ON THE AfR, AS USUAL, THROUGHOU
HE CHRISTMAS VACATION, BRINGING YOU THE
WANT TO HEAR AND THE
I
-
N~WS
'
YOU
•
STAY TUNED TO 90FM AND HAVE A
\
II
JPOQTJ ftiOQTJ
11
ByLeoPieri
.
the
Monday
night
-Packer fans everywhere extrava~anza was last_year
had to be elated with the when quarterback David
unbelievable game in which Whitehurst made his first
the Detroit Lions pounded.the start, and .threw f'our
Minnesota Vikings, putting interceptions. The Pack ·
the Packers in good position didn't make the Monday
to ~ capture the Cenfral night list this year. Inst_ead
Division crown.
we get to see games like San
- Packer fans everywhere . Diego blowing out Chicago. _
had to -be disgusted with the . , -Baseball star Rod Carew _
way the Packers played is ·stimulating a lot of talk against the crummy Chicago about where he will be hitting _
Bears _losing not only the · baseballs next year. San
game, but possibly a playoff Francisco seems ~ closest to
spot. When you have to bring gettin_g Carew, but Carew
in an ex-Bear quarterb~ck says he prefers places like
like Bobby Douglass agamst . Los Angeles, Milwauk_ee,
his former teammates-, you Philadelphia or Kansas City.
know that you probably The New Yor.k Yankees, with
aren't playoff material.
AI Rosen and money bags
-With all the cold weather George Steinbrenner still
we've had, it was nice to sit in think they have a shot at
the warm confines of the Carew. Sor~'<y Yanks. ,This is
Quandt fieldhouse_and watch_ one smart cookie you won't
the Pointer basketball team catch.
,
trounce ·uw-Oshkosh 81-62
Milwaukee Bucks
last Saturday night.
• basketball coach Don Nel&on
· - The UWSP hockey team called the Los . Angeles~
plays in Wausau tomorrow Lakers the dullest team in the night against hockey power NBA after the Lakers beat
Iowa State at 8. p.m. The the Bucks in a yawner last
public is invited to attend the week. But the Bucks have
game at the Wausau multi- been less than exciting
. purpose ice .arena. Saturd~y themselves t)lis year, and _if..
afternoon the two play agam not for flashy !\farques
in Mosin~ with game time at Johnson's play, the beer city
2 p.m.
would have little to cheer
·- Let's acknowled~e
about.
·
.
biased football commentary
- The Wisconsin Badgers
on the part of former Packer basketball team has been _a football great Paul Hornung. nice surprise so far this year.
Hornung has provided But 8-fter chewing on _ a
football fans- with favoriti~m rigorous big ten basketball
in his football color durmg schedule UW will choke, P.nd
the Green Bay Packer the best buckets team in the '
games. Anyorie w,atching the - state (in college ball) will be·
games in which Hornung has located fu Milwaukee as
been on, can sense Hornung usual. .
-The skiing weather has
has a hard time when things
are going wrong for the Pack. been frigid and blQstery cold ·
Let's face it, Hornung's heart this win_ter, but the UWSP ski
is with the green and gold.
team has been competing ·
- Let's give a hand to the nonetheless. They are out
intelligent people who make there practicing, and find a
up the schedule for Monday variety of ways in which to
Night Football Games. The keep warm.
last time the Packers were on
Swimmers 2nd in relays
' A lack of divers has hurt m
the past and this year was no
exception for the UWSP
men's swimming team as
they were forced to settle
with second place in the
Wisconsin State University
Conference Relays here this
weekend.
UW-Eau Claire won the
annuai event with 378 points
· while the runnerup Pointers
had 260 and third place UWLa Crosse 258. ·
UWSP's lack of divers was
for a different reason this
year, however. Th~ Pointers
entered the meet With the two
divers which are needed to
compete in a relay and UWSP
coach Red Blair was
confident that his tandem
could place at least third.
Disaster struck Blair's
hopes however, before the
competition ever began when
S<;ott Olson, UWSP's top
diver, hit the board while
warming up and injured his
hand. The injury was serious
enough that he could no
~oJ~er dive and the Point~rs
.
I
were thus without the two
divers needed to compete.
Third place fipishes in the
one and three meter diving
relays would .have added 24
more points to Ute UWSP .
total.
Eau Claire recorded.ll firSt
place finishes out of the 12 _
events run with the Pointers·
grabbing the only other blue
· ribbon.
The Pointers also captured
seven second place finishes
and one third and one fourth
in route to their second place
finish.
. ·
· The · lone Pointer blue
ribbon fifii~h was .a . meet
record settipgi· effort· m the
1500 freestyle relay.
- Freshman standout Lael
· Martin teamed up with Gary
Muchow and Ken Wurm to
cover the distance in
15:10~55 · which was eight .
seconds better than that of
runnerup Eau Claire: The
previous meet _ record was
15 : ~1.10 by a Jrio from Eau
Claire.
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PGS~ n PQOPtllTS
By Kurt . Dehnisen , and spot and a - Cardinal loss .
Richard Herzog
Atlanta by 9.
Predicting is what .the BUFFALO (4-11) over
Prophets do best, along with BALTIMORE (5-10) - You
talking to cheerleaders. Our pick 'em first, we will ta~e
yearly• slate reads 136-73-1 the Bills by 4, for money's
after last week's ·toss up. This sake only. Who is the Colts'
is the longest season in NFL QB?
history and is about to CLEVELAND (8-7) over
conclude with ten teams CINCINNATl (3-11) - The
eligible for play-Off berths. · Browns are going for respect
. Seven teams so fa.r _have 'in thfs match up. The Bengals
accomplished play-off berths are going to wait for Kenny
without test tubes. The three Anderson and future draft
remaining spots are all in the choices, and the 1979 season.
'NFC. The Packers still have Browns by a touchdown.
a chance to m'ake post-season DALLAS (11-4) over N.Y.
play. On witti the 16t.b and JETS (8~7) - Tom Landry
final w~k. Yes the Prophets has his team psyched f~r the
believe in miracl~s.
Super Bow'l. Bring on'
WASHINGTON (8-7)_ ov_er Pittsburgh and Denver at the
CHICAGO (6:9) - The old same time. Oowboys- by 12.
men will put it together one GREEN BA'Y (81-1) over
last time and clobber the L.A. (11-4)- Mter a long,
Bears·. Chicagofanswillhave close look into our crystal
a long w.ait till next season~ to ball and a phone call to Bart
see the Huggies. Redskins by Starr, w.e can make a
8. ·
forecast. The Packers can't
PITlSBURGH (13-2) over affor.d to lose and the Rams
'DENVER (10-4) -Possibly a can. Packers by an Ezra ~.
' post-season ' preview. Tbhe safety.
Steel~rs like playing foot all
SEATTLE (8-7) over
on ~aturdays so they can KANSAS CITY (4-11) - Next
watch football on Sunday. year the Seahawks- will be a
Broncos break a leg and lose true contender, nice try this
by 3.
season. Jim Zorn to zoom by
ATLANTA (91) over ST. 10overChiefs.
LOUIS (5-10) - A classical OAKLAND (8-7) over
bird fight on land .. A Falcon- MINNESOTA (81-0 - Ken
victor will mean a wild card Stabler will not settle for. a
.500 season. Ted Hendricks
will have Fran Tarkenton's
helmet for a. souvenir. Thank
you Raiders, from the Packer
Organization.
NEW ORLEANS (6-9) over
TAMPA BAY (5-10) - The
Buccaneers lost to the 49er.s,
so there is no hope for a
victory in this affair. Saints
by9.
PHJLADELPHIA
(8-7)
over N.Y. GIANTS (.6-9) The Eagles still ·have an .
outside chance for the playoffs. The Gian~· lost their
rabbits foot and drop by 6. .
/
-
HOUSTON 00-5) over SAN
DIEGO (8-7) -A_ good AFC
matc~-up. The Oilers use a
neg~~1ve current t? offset a
pos1hve Charge. Oilers by a
+7.
DETROIT ,(6-9) over
SANFRANCISCO (2-13) QB Gary Danielson will
continue his TD strikes to
bomb the 49ers who could
never win two in a row. Lions.
by,14.
..
MIAMI (10-5) over NEW
ENGLAND (11-4) - Last
Monday Nigllt Football
Game. Don Meredith can
stay in Miami· and wait for
Super Bowl XIII on January
21. Primed up Dolphins by a·
field oal.
,,
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Yes, BQb Ham, our lonely Features Editor is
sick of working all by himself.
..
So we're hiring him an assistant. You could be
it1 For money, even!
'
"The position requires 15 hours of wdtk per
week. We're also looking for a Student Life
Supervisor to work 10 hours per week. ·.
Both positions pay $3.00 per ho~r
Application Deadline is January 26th
-· Three NF_C playoff spots.
· undecided...··
The ·wfld and wooly fight is results with Detroit shocking
. on as only five teanis remain Minnesota and Chi-eago's
in contention for three play- chilling upset over Green Bay
off berths left in the National who knows what miglit
. Football Conference with one happen?
· game to go.
_
The teams left for play-off
Never mind the American berth possibilities are Green
Football Conference, its play- Bay and Minnesota at 81-1
off spots are determined. tied for the NFC Central
This Sunday everyone will be Division lead; Atlanta 91 and
keeping an eye on the NFC .Washington and Philadelphia
games. After last week's ·at 8-7 each.
All five of the teams will
play their final games in a
state of do or die, or see how
the other teams died. The
· remaining games scheduled .
for the contenders are
Chicago at Washington,
Atlanta at St. Louis, Green
Bay at Los Angeles,
Minnesota at Oakland, and
the New York Giants at
Philadelphia.
Submit resumes, including a minimum of ' 2
· wr-iting samples
·
Interviews will be held January 29th
Hurry up and apply before Bob kicks.
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Page 18 December 14, 1978
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The Pointer · Page 19
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Windom
. winds up seinester's·program
.
Daughter," ·"Star Trek," time when someone stole one killing an animal. It seemed a
.-By Michael Janowiak
Einie Pyle, the famous war "Night Gallery," "My World of his new tires and replaced prelude to his war years.
correspondent who' coined the And Welcome To It," "To Kill it w1th an old one that lasted _The second half of the show
name G.I. Joe, was way A Mockingbird" and as long as the three new,ones . . dealt with the war. It was a
- · before my time _but he numerous other credits. The Another enjo~able ~tory little rocky at the start. It
· recently came alive for me. writing of the one man concerned the last battle appeared that Windom was
William Windom's one man combined with the talent of between the states involving having some difficulty
show of Ernie Pyle let me live the other to create an · two drunk southerners who getting into tbis section. The
for two hours with a mah of entertaining and enlightening attacked a battleship with a audience, who may have
rifle and ended. up drinking , expected more of the
wit, warmth. and great evenmg.
1
perception. The. --One man The show opened with just with the ~hip's captain. The lighthearted writing of the
·. show is a fairly new form of four &imple pieces of humorous peak came ·with first acl, took some time to
theatre that explores great furniture, William Windom, ~e Wonderfully outrageous . adjust to the more. somber
· · • second act. By· the end of his
men and women. If done well and the audience. The first description of his-wife:it can m~ke you feel · l~e
you've spent an intimate
''What ~ylf wrote seems so righ~ for .a .$le th~t has··
evening with a famous
person.
forgotten WW IT and is.fast forgetting Vi~tnam.''
Ernie Pyle was a columnist
in the thirties and forties. His
column was J>opula"r before act dealt ~ith the pre-war . I can't forget to- mention' description of the bombing of
the war, but m.ost Americans Pyle. These columns are the stories of his snake London and the masses in the
remember hiln as the man witty observations of phobia. These reptilian bomb shelter, the mood was
who told them the story of experiences he had while encounters popped up many right and things were m.oving
World War 11. He was killed · traveling North America. times and were a cause of nicely. It was fascinating watching
while,reporting that war.
Windom's' · natural acting. much amusement. Even
William Windom is one of style and finely tuned comic though his humorous the glib pre-war Pyle change
those character actors you timing delighted the audience columns were well written ·into the perceptive war
see all the time but whose and let them forget their and performed, my favorite correspondent. His columns
was the touching account of a .were not about victories and
name escapes you. • He has worries and the time.
appeare_d in "The. Farmer's · There was a story about the young boy's remorse over strate~ies. They were not
Emerson, Lake~ and Palmer instrumental back-up. That
Love Beach
basic instrumental ba~k-up
Atlantic SD 19211
plays riffs and melodies that
~eviewed by Fred Brennan ' have been heard on hundreds
First we had Love Story at of other songs. The only plus
the movies. Then -we were to this is that all four will get
blessed wi~h Love Boat on a lot of airplay and. will be
television. Now it seems that easy to perform in concert.
this English trio wants to get But from a comparison of the
in on the act with their new group's past material, this is
release, Love Beach.
not ELP, rather an Emerson,
Love Beach .wouldn't seeni Lake, and Palmer-mania
' an· appropriate title coming Broadway show.
"For You" ·and "Canario"
from a group whose previous
albums include Tarkus, are the last two cuts on the
Brain Salad Surgery, and first side. Both manage to
Works". But this band has save it from a total AM
full of surprises. When invasion. "For · You" opens
Emerson, Lake, and Palmer with Greg: Lake playing · a
performed their rock Roland Guitar Synthesizer, .
of and then quickly transforms
a Fran gem en t ,.
Mussorgsky's Pictutes at an into a dreamy and somewhat
Exhibition on their 1974-75 mystical state. "Canario"
world tour, Keith Emerson (from Fantasia .Para un
was seen to perform a solo on GentOhombre by -J.
a Steiilway Grand Piano as it R.odrigo) unshelves a
rotated end over end; thirty certain liveliness that hasn't
• . been heard since ELP
feet in the air
Emerson.. Lake, anq ,: perfortped a 'go-for-broke;
Palmer consists of the often . jazz-blues variation of the ·
' imitate~ · combination of Nutcracker Suite almost six
keyboards <Keith Emerson),_.- years ago. This song has a lot
vocals, bass-guitar~ <Greg of potential to really fire up
Lake), and drums-t_uned an audience in concert.
percussion (Carl Palmer).
S.ide · two is . a four
Love Beach takes no movement work · entitled
exception to this formula.
"Memoirs of an Officer and A
Side 'one contains six songs Gentleman.'' ' 1Memoirs ..."
written primarily by Greg was created by . Keith
Lake' with assistance Jrom Emersoh with help on the
l~icist Pete ~infi~ld... ~he .: words again by Pete Sinfield.
first .four · songs, mcludmg -"Prologue-The Education of.
·''All I Want is. You" and a Gentleman" is the first
"Love Beach," uncover the movement. Immediately it's
true meaning of the ~phrase apparent that Emerson,
_ "Less is more.'' AI! four Lake, arid Palmer are trying
songs .contain only basic to regain a more live
been
about battles, but about 'the
men who fought. Windom used slides of · Howard
Brodie's war sketches iiDd
songs from the era to help the
audience get a feel of the war.
I found this to be very
effective. Windom did a nice
job of not overplaying easily
overplayable material.
Instead he reflected the
simple humanity of the man.
Ye~-Ernie Pyle was before
my time, and now G.I. Joe is
a kid's toy, but what Pyle
wrote seems so right for a
time that has forgotten WW II ·
and is fast forgetting
Vietnam. It might do tis some
good to read a man who
. doesn't glorify ' war or
condemn it. A man who
simply reports the reality.
I left the theatr_e feeling I
had learned a little of what .
war is. Not ~at I could ·say
that I understood it but that I
knew it a little better. I also
left feeling. richer for .
spending two hours with this
unique man.
atmosphere instead of the Gentleman." It spotlights
massive overdubbing that Keith Emerson on keyboards
showed up on some of their . and is very similar to a song
.past performances.
recorded on their Trilogy LP
"Prologue-The Education called "Abbadin's Bolero.''
of a Gentleman" captures the "Ho.n ourable Company''
emotion that was so begins with twq keyboards
beautifull~ demonstrated on and builds until there are 20
a movement -called "The before fading.
E-me~son,
Lake, and
Great Gates of Kiev" from
Pictures · at an Exhibition. Palmer's next step should be
The combination of vocals. interesting. There has been
and in~trumental · back-up
attains a . level of richness r
that could normally- be
achieved ohly thrQugh
various studio techniques.
1. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,
$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction .
·
The second movement ·is
called "Love at First Sight;•·•
2. My Mother, Myself,_by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The ·
and is probably side ·two's
·.
daughter's search for identity.
·
weakest area. Although it
contains some nice classical
3. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
piano and acoustic guitar,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction . .
"Love at First Sight" has
exactly the same melody that .
4. All J"hings Wise and Wonderful, by James -Herriot.
"Prologue... " does. After ten
(Bantam, $2. 7~) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet.
.
minutes of repetition this
5. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.)
listener was more than ready .
,True ~tory of terror in a house possessed.
for a change.
As if ELP had read my
6. Centennial; by James A. Michener. (FawcettfCrest,
mind,
"Me-moirs ... "
$2.95.) Epic-story of America's legendary West: fiction.
continued with "Letters
From The Frqnt." The third . 7. l)le Immigrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2. 75.) Italian
immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction. ·
movement...§tarts fresh with
Keith EIJl'erson playing a
8. Daniel Martin, by John_Fowles. (Signet, $2.95.) English
number of keyboards at a
playwright influenced by Hollywood: fiction.
.
moderately paced tempo.
Greg Lake's vocal work,
9. Lucifer's Hammer, by Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle.
when combined-· with
(FawcettiCrest, $2.50.) Struggle for survival after giganEmerson's music, adds the
tic comet hits earth: fiction .
·
perfect touch to fill in all the
gaps.
10. Tlie Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine,
$2.25.) The evolution of intellig~nce . .
"Honourable Company (A
March)" is a three 'minute
This fist was compiled by The ChroniCle of Higher Education from inforinstrumental that ends
mation supplied by college stores throughout the country. November 24,
"Memoirs of an Officer and A
1978.
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D~cember
Page 20
14, 1978
·lasSified
A pairof Northland Ski's Model
170's with Solomon step in
bindings and aluminum poles,
also 1 pair Garmont ski'boots size
7 1~ phone 341-()734 and ask for
Deb. Reasonable.
for sale
Nordica Meteor Boots in very
good condition. Reg. $195, asking
$95. 3'*2777 Rm. 206 ask for Ted.
Polaroid Land Camera with
carrying case. Both are in
excellent condition. Best offer
gets it!! !_Phone341-4685.
1973 Chevelle station wagon,
new paint, good tires, AM-FM,
cassette player, 6 cyl. runs great.
. CallMikeat341-6079.
-
Cross country ski package for
pers.on approximately 5'10". $65
or will consider par_tial trade for
size 911:! running shoes. Call 3415087.
.. .
Tan 1969 van, 86,000 miles new
brakes, good runner. Call Gail,
238 Steiner. 346-2547 Rm. 238.
Hamster with cage, food
accessories;$7 call Barb 341-1486
evenings.
·
"
s ·t ereo equipment, Sanyo
integrated amp, ATL awared
speakers, Kenwood turner ,and
more. Will sell pieces separate,
price negotiable: Call or see Dave
in 448-Smith. Phone 346-4459.
' Camera Canon range-finde&
with case and flash skylight and
polarized filters $110.00. Eric 3462297. Rm. 213.
Mamiya-Sekor MSX 1,000 35
mm camera. 55 mm and 135mm
lenses, extension tube set for
close-up photography. Excellent
condition. Best offer. Shawn 3411310.
Panasonic Tape Recorder.
Used very little, has auto stop.
Price $25. Call344-2830.
...
~
Must sell: maple table with six
WANTED ONE WOMAN to
WANTED: 2 women to share
chairs, color television, lamp, share apartment with three house. Single bedroom. $50.00 a : .
couch, and chair, 1968 Plymouth othersnextsemester.J41-3630.
, month plus utilities. Good
Fury II car. Call 344-7599 after
2 girls needed to share large, location between .campus and
4:30. · · ·
nice 2 bedroom lower flat 2nd downtown. 341-7027. Polaroid 340 camera $65.00. semester with 2 other girls.
Need female to sha.r e coun~w
Canon 7x50 binocuJar $55.00 Washer and dryer· in basement. ·, home on Sunset Lake. Call 869- .
, 3882after6p.m. ·
telescope, 30 power $8.00 all 341-8397..
s~igh,tly used. Call 341-6953 after
One girl needed to sublet 2
1 woman to s~blet a single_ or ·
s1x o clock.
bedroom apartment to share with double room m a beautiful ,
New Ho trains & supplies at • three other girls. Heat included. apartment very close to campus, :
· 1 bl<><;k away· For 2nd semester· ·.
· less than half price. Phone 341- Call341-7695 or 341-8709. ·
6953 after six o'clock until
Room for 1 male 'student ~nd Call nght away. 341-9314.
Christmas.
semester. $290-semester. Large
Beginning Jan. 1st, 1 bedroom !
apartment <upper), furnished ;
·houseJ ample room. 1547 Water with appliances only located at ,.
St. 341-6402.
. 1941A Strongs Ave. $130 a nionth,
for rent
excluding utilities. Call341-7792. :
Person to share apartment.
Must sublet. Opening · for 1 Good location. Call341-6818.
lost and found
male. 1824 College Ave. 2nd
WANTED: 2 males to sublet for
semester. $350 utilities included.
&econd semester in the Village
2 blocks from campus. 341-5433.
Camera Ios't in the early part of
Apts. (325 No. 3) Call341-5524.
Nov. If found please drop it off at
14ST CHANCE! 1 girl wanted
Transferring to Madison - 1 or 2
to sublet apartment. Excellent girls to sublease spacious the U.C. info desk. Large reward _..
offered.
location between campus and furnished
apartment close to
Found: silver ~oeket with an
downtown area. $312 a semester. campus. Own
room, fireplace, inscription.
Includes utiljties; washer and dining room. $127.50
At Info Desk, U.C.
a month · Found: men's
digital watch.
dryer. 344-8605.
includes heat. Contact Skip 341- Phpne 3528 Rm. 323. Identify.
4950.
Room vacant for 2nd·semester.
1925 College Ave. Contact Mrs.
WANTED: One roommate for
Wanta 344-3906.
2nd semester to share a two
wanted
bedroom trailer house with one
other. Prefer someone who is
clean, a nonsmoker and a non- or
A pair of inen's. downhill ski
a light drinker. $80 per month · boots to fit size 10'1:! ·foot. Call
plus expenses. Prefer a male, Mark at 344-8442.
quiet. Plover area. 341-9209.
Wanted · to ·buy: Canon
WANTED: one roommate to equipment. Contact Grace Ann ·
'share fully turnished house in · Bakken, 211 South Hall346-2253.
Plover with two males. Rural .. Need a room . for one in a
atmosphere and only $55.00 a cotintry home desperately that
month. Call 341-8360 in the
allows pets for second semester.
, evenings.
Please call Valerie if any
NEEDED: one girl to share opening. Call collect 457-2786 or
. huge double bedroom in a house. 341"8536andleaveamessage.
Fireplace, good location and only , Need a ride to Chicago on Dec.
$300 a semester. If interested call 1 21, the latest by 11 a .m.
344-5579 after 5 p.m. for . preferably to O~Hare airport.
appointment.
, Call Dora at 341-8769.
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E WANT TO .WISH YOU ALL
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FRANK
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MAX
JEFF
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BARB
S~A>A
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TONY
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PAUL . ~
Applications & speciai instru_ctions for this year.~s Winter £ar·
nival '79 King & ~Qu_een competition are now available. in the
UAB office. Stop i~ soon so you
can prepare
this - dne's a
killer!
"IT HAPPENED IN '29"
UAB WINTER C4RNIVAL
The Pointer Page 21 .
It does not depend on terror or
1"ssifieds are pr1"nted as a
C_,..;
maim
_ ing or suffering or death,"
sel'Vice of The Pointer and are
free to UWSP <students, faculty it is obvious to me that he doesn't
mem~er_s, and non-profit livebythosewords . .
ANNE: Hugs and· kisses will
orgamzabons.
A fee of $1.00 per
Other recent headlines have ·
help finals week go much better.
printed line is assessed to all non- proclaimed his other loyalty:
ANNE OKONEK: I lust your
students . Deadline is Tuesday. "Carter orders components for ·
anr.ouncelllents
lovely body. Please say "yes."
noon. Ads may be dropped off ia neutron weapons"; "Carter ,
. Time is running short. Just me.
any of the Pointer mailbox~ Prods US on Civil Defense"·
(University Center, Debot, CCC~ "Extra arms funds asked b~
ATTE:N'i'ION
STEVENS . To the sexy chick in432 Hansen
or COPS) or sent directly to:
', Carter." Carter wants' more
POINT STUDENTS!!! A new (the one with the short hair!): ·
The Pointer
organization has been formed on · Your secret Santa has hit the
SUE - I would ~ppreciate it if
113 CAC, UWSP
nuclear su~s, another destroyer
, camp~, S.A.M. "Society of ' print ~ wish you a . jolly you would come down and take a . Stevens Point, WI 54481 •
or two, and, according t_o reports,
AJ_11er1can . Moes" Charter Christmas season. Billy the message for me. -.Vice Moe.
Absolu_tely no ads will be a "mobile inter-continental
Members mcJude: doug-head Brownie
acce~ted over the phone. Ads to ballistic missile" and plans to
m~,
Skip-vice moe, LarryED - Don't be stingy with me. be run more than one week must evacuate Americans in the event ""
treasurer' moe, Ed-secretary
Looking for another segment of Give me what. I wanL , Your be
Secret
Admirer.
~~-r.-es:;;;u:o:b;;om~it;:;:ted~ea~c~hu,is~s~ulliie:.,.---'.. of nuclear war.
moe, Rbett-CIV.ef advisor moe, the larger cirCle. If sincere and
4
As I come . into closer
relations moe. nonrational please contact Rev.
F.fOffi
UFO
launchers
of
Smith:
Hicks
page
·
communion
with Jesus who died
welcome Usl! ! P.R. Moe. or Murph in Room 233 at 346-3086
For more information, contact after 4 p.m. (Universal Standard "a9d clones may dull my tones, expressing your support for the for the world, I have a real rough
but snails will never squirt me. development of cleaner, and time defending our nation's .
any offic~r or other fE}llow Moe.
Time).
Keep
'em flyin' and try not to more economlCa
. 1energy sources. "defense" posture. H·ow-can our
The association of Business and · To Mary B. of ·4W. Happy chug the dice cup.· Marcus y 0 kon c
ill
ongress w· continue to support arming the rest of the world be.an
Students Christmas party Holidays! From your "Secret Jackius.
the
big .oil companies and other act of defense'? How · ~ can
tonight (Dec. 14) at 8-11 p.m. in Santa."
AtteQtion:
All
those
coming
to
current
energy conglomerates Christians participate in such
PBP of the tr.C. Live music
HEY -ZA-BOGS! ! ! Bettie
the Nutrels. Everybody Larva (Sam Schwantes): Hope Mary, Karen Ann, Donna, and unless they know that th~y have policies.
I think, after much prayer, that
IWeJcoJme. Cost is $2.00 tickets you have a groovy lu-ovw and Carol's Saturday night, please our support. Write to your
I<I VClU<lUJlot: at the door.
tantalizing Christmas! ! Good bring a sweater. It might be a congressmen today! Both the to be true to Christ, the US must
HonQrable William Proxmire or disarm. In fact, I am sllr.e of it. I
lucl:t on your finals ~ especially · littleeool in the basement. . I
The University Writers will -Physics (yea, yea, yea!!) Your
Happy Birthday Andi. We'd the Honorable Gaylord Nelson at might feel differently if I were
hold an opep poetry reading on
give you the mountains, but we're . U.S. Senate, . Washington, D.C. the · president, for it's always
IThiUI"l;day., Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. in secret Santa.
stuck
with this outwash plain. 205W. And your represenative at possible to sell out in the face of
Congratulations! Allan J.
Communications Room of the
.U.S. House of Representatives, such temptations of pow.er. But
The reading is free and open Brixius for being elected EmandM.,...
Washington, D.C. 20515.
Christians are called · to be
the public. It will be prltceded President of the Student
G:M. and D.J. It's easy to split s.A.V.E.S. ·
followers of Jesus, and for the life
Education Association. We knew
a meeting beginning at 7 p.m.
of me I can't imagine Jesus
you col!ld do it. Just like RN did. one pair of goggles between 4,000 Communications 101
women since they all live in the
enrolling in ROTC or ocs to learn
The dues of the Society of Good luck!
Institution for the Mentally
the skills of leading men and
American Foresters for 1979 is
AI, you bring the Debot pie and
women 'to die and kill; I can't
All new members who turned we'll bring the knox blocks, time Handicapped. J?eb.
applications with $13 owe one for yet another W.A.C. ghetto
Women of 1st N & E, staff"and To the Pointer,
visualize the Prince of Peace ·
more dollar. In order for us to activity. Oh boy is this great! other Watsonites: Thanks for all
A couple of months ago there working for a government which
send in your membership to Laloo ... K.C. &L.
the warm fuzzies. May our appeared an article headlined participates in a suicida] arms
Washington we need this
friendships continue to grow. I'm "Nonviolence Is at lleart of race.
And if Jesus wouldn't do
-Sgt.
Cleary,
Jailbird,
and
·
additional dollar. Please submit
of things, how can His
Christianity."
This
was
those
kinds
going
to
miss
you.
Bev.
Carter's
the sum to the S.A.F: office 321A accomplices. You need no longer
·an
indication
'oo
me
that
followers'?
fear
physical
retribution.
We
CNR, by ThUrsday, Dec. 21st.
Who is Bob'? Clone or Clown'? .apparently
·
· my Ghristianity was
I used to try to envision Jesus
have found it in our hearts to
forgive you. Distressed and woke And what really happens when he not the same as the President's. as a militatist wh(m I believed •
takes off his glasses.
·
The distinction is made clear for that anyone who didn't want to
up.
Dear
Judy
M:.
Haye
a:
nice
day
me in reflecting on the meaning wage war against Russia or who
ROOMIES ANI) FRIENDS: As
wasn't for a strong nuclear
the cliche goes: "time flys when .a nd good luck next week. You're ·of Christmas.
As I've progressed in my , defense was anti-American. And
. your having fun." Four years, sometping special. I'll love you
Christmas.' Secret Christian
journey,
I've I was an American. To me,Santa No.Merry
where did it go'? As I leave, I take always!
2
discovered that Jesus the Christ America w~s the most important
with me only good memories,
great times and the feeling of
Kay, Kris, & Kim, Thanks for
was not just the Savior, nor just thing in the world. Only it. stood
' being very lucky for having such everything. You're 3 real lovable
the Babe of Bethlehem. I believe, between God and freedom, and
wonderful friends. I'll miss you . girls. Have a Merry Christmas
though, that that is what Carter Godless Communism.
ai,J. You will all be in my thoughts and Happy New Year. Love, the · .and many other Christians Everyone tends to feel the
... take care. Andrea.
Moes.
worship.
same about their ~ountry. It's
First,
Jesus
was
called
"Lord,"
natural and hurrian. BuC Jesus
LWW: Were those YOUR
Fredley's . . . Any who I love
weinie ' skins hanging on our you!
a very political term. In f;:tct, didn't feel that way about His
. garage.'? BALLS!!! K.K. &J.C.
several emperors decreed that nation. An? if Jesus were an
In reply to Joe «stud'?'?'?'?"
A.R. and D.B. Happy B-Day Brown's Goggles. What kind of a only they were to be called American, He wouldn't feel that
and Mrri X-mas. Hpe ya have joke is.this'? He should just take "Lord" and many Christians way about this .nation. Jesus
many more. Love ya Annie, from his own goggles and fake a dive were killed for taking that term dis~erned that God is m_ore
that blue-eyed, brown haire, wild . into a whirlpool to deflate his away from the Roman State and important than one's country;
and .wooly pesident crazy-type inflated ego. He isn't worth the offering it to Chri&t.
that life was more importantthan
person who's just as nuts as ever. hair on his _chest'?'?'?'? or the
Second, Jesus_was called "King death, that turning the other
Datz all Folks.
goggles on his face. K.K.M.H.S.
_of kings," another designation cheek was more important than
301 at LBJ, scarf at Stevie and .
G.M. and- D.J. Forget Joe with political overtones. The warring. Not. safer. Just more
Johnny's. Be there Alaha. Blue
Stud's goggles, we'd reather have affirmation was that Jesus was important. Jesus said, "My
Boy.
kingdom is not of this earth." And
yours! How about it'? K.E .. and higher than earthly rulers.
Merry Christmas Terry! ·(422 C.B.
Third, Jesus was the "Prince of He wasn't copping out with some
Hansen) Love, your secret Santa.
,Peace." The Christmas spirit is pie-in-the-sky religion, ~cause
Jack- Happy Belated Birthaay, stated in the words "Peace on His work (which cost Him. His
Jim, Times goes by fast. I will
be back at vour side before you Baby. Remember you are getting earth, good will to wo-men." life) was definitely in and of this
older, but you're getting better
kn9w it. I love y~u. Becky.
Early Christians could not be earth. But Jesus' allegiance was
Jeff, One day I'll teach you the too!!! I ... you know!!! Ace.
soldiers and be members of the to anotfier Kingdom, the
real meaning of the word
We want' to thank Chuck Roth Church at the same time. Christ Kingdom of God. And the. terms
"FRIEND." Thanks for all the so 'much for his expertise , in was the giver of Life, the bringer "Lord" and "King of (over)
crazy times we've shared. I hope film-making. Thank you for
your windshield doesn't get too catching the E;lllOtional ending of of Peace. War and the military kings" were signals that })Ower
frosted on your way hom{\. Good Telethon_ '78. Happy Birtaday establishm~nt of the greatest, was to be taken from worldly
most moral country of the times, powers and given back to God.
luck on finals with love - one of Chuck . Love guess who'?
were anti-christ. A soldier
I intend to celebrate this
Lov<> e:ues who'?
..fOur BETTER Friends.
To.Miss McFadden (P.D.) May
Dan, you should know I trained to kill, paid ~to know how Christmas by worshipping the
your ego never die ... No casket wouldn't forget about you on your to kill, logically could not be a Prince of Peace, my Savior and
is big enough. Good-bye doesn't "Happy . Birthday" Love, _just follower of the Prince of Peace. Lord. And I'll think often of words
mean iorever but only until ybu y~urs.
This was, in the truest sense of from a sermon on the evil of war
grow up. Happily Used. ·
Yippee! Yahoo! you've finally the word, unpatriotic, for the by Fosdick; "We can have on the
pear Luapne, Remember don it! Ao congratulations and Christians were saying, "Our one -side this monstrous thing
SUnday nite'? I do. Thanks for all good luck to Jane E . Debra Jane, fatherland is not Rome, but is to (war) or we can have Christ, but
your help. "I couldn't have done it . "B" Wulf, Beeks, and Bart. Love be found in the .Kingdom of God."
we cannot have both. 0 my
without you. Love Mike. P.S. ya all, Golds.
stay out of
I am attempting to live my country,
Let's· do it again sometime . . .
Christian life as a follower, not war!. ..Withdraw from : every
Bruce
and
Trapper
Bon:
Have
only longer ...
_,..,._
a wonderful life together, I'll be just of Jesus as Savior, but as alliance that maintains or
Dear Cindy, Hi Cutie . . . To · thinking of you on Jan. 6th where Lord and Prince of Peace. I fear encourages it. It was ...Field
coin an old phrase "I miss you ever I am. Joan Gofdman.
that Carter is not. For while Marshal Earl Haig who said, 'It
whole bunches." Thinking of you
Jayne and Mary. Wish you both Carter says "The power of is the business of the'churches to
continually . . . Love always,
Mike. P .S. Wanna neck'? That's a lot of luck in your semester ' nonviolence lives on. It does not make my business impossible.' "
something I can really relate abroad. We"'l miss you. Keep in depend on the ability to Rev. Thomas F. Saffold
accumulate weapons and arms. Campus Minister
touch. Rose, Lynne, Sue.
to!!!!
· Two people need a ride to the
section of Texas or
after Dec. 25~, will help
gas with driving. Call 344as soon as possible.
personals
Happy Holidays! to Deb. H. on
2nd south ·' Froms•s .
Dear Judy K. Good luck. on all
your tests. Have a nice day. And
remember I love you more than
the other 5 secret santas. Merry
X-mas. Secret santa No. 2.
·
Jenny _ Good luck you your
exams and have a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year- Head Hoe.
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Performing Arts Center
program featuring (lute
veteran Mann. At 8 p.m.
c
HELP WANTED
J
UNIVER-S. ITY ~
CENTER FOOD -SER.
,_yiCE ·1s NOW .·ACCEPTING .STU~
DENT WORKER
APPLICATIONS
.
FOR SECOND SEMESTER.
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A-N APPLICATION CAN BE PICKED .. UP AT KITCHEN . OFFICE
BE.
HIND PINERY IN UNIVERSITY
CENlER.
.
·,
ORGANIZATIONAL.MEETING
JAN:UAR.Y 21ST
6:00 P.M.
PINERY DINING ROOM
.UNIVERSITY· CENTER
Dec. 20 (Wed)
Dec. 14 (Thurs.)
NEALE HALL CANDY
CANE SALE ~ ·In the
Concourse of the University
Center.
·
DELTA
OMICRON
WELRY SALE -In the
niversity Center Concourse.
TAU : KAPPA EPSILON
AND COMMISSION UN
AGING- A home crafts sale
in the University Center's·.
Concourse.
RHC COFFEEHOUSE Bill Rohr in the Debot Snack
bar, from 9-to 11 p.m.
Dec.14-20
.
FACULTY ART ·.SHOWUWSP art faculty display
their recent wo:·ks in various
media in the Edna Carlsten
Gallery of th.e Fine Arts
Buildjng.
c,
c\
,·
en rv
Dec. 14 (Thurs.)
~-
1•:1
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A SEVERED HEAD - A
generally witless adaptation
of an Iris Murdoch novel
about assorted adulteries. A
fine cast · including Lee
Remick and Richard
Attenborough can't pull it off.
At 11:05 p.m. on channel7.
Dec. 15 (Fri.)
WOMEN'S BASKE.TBALL
- River Falls Conf., at 7
p.m., here.
Dec. 16 (Sat.)
CALL ME MADAM - A
passable time passer. 'The /
musical stars Etbel Merman .
Dec. 16 (Sat.)
playing one of her typical
STUDY DAY
BASKETBALL- vs. River blowsy characters. It airs at
10:15 ori ch.annel9.
Falls, at 7:30p.m., there.
Dec. 17 <Sun.)
COMMENCEMENT
UAB VIDEO BEAM
HUSBANDS Jolin
Packer Football, ·vs. L.A, Cassevettes directs .this ·
Rains at 3 p.m. in the uneven film about 3 men
coffeehouse.
· brought together by a
friend's death. With Ben
PLANETARIUM SERIES Gazzara and Peter ·Falk. At
- The Christmas Star; at 3 10:30p.m.onchannel7. '
p.m; in the Science Building.
~
\.
STYX - The Chicago un~t
performs their famous brand
of schlock art-rock _ to a /
Milwaukee Arena audience,
at.7: 30 p.m.
·•
Dec. 18-22 (Mon.-Fri.)
FINAL EXAMS
De<~.17
<Sun.)
SEVEN THIEVES .- A
dece·nt cast gives -credibility
to a far-fetched plot about a
well-planned Monte Carlo
heist. Starring Edward G.
Robinson, Rod Stieger, and
Joan Collins. At 3 p.m. on
channel9.
· Dec. 18 (Mon.)
THE .SWIMMER
A
•faithful adaptation of a John
Cheever story about one
Dec. 14 (Thurs.)
HERBIE MANN'AND TH~ man's hot afternoon journey
FAMILY OF MANN - "Jazz through suburbia. Sta:r:ring
up your Christmas" is the Burt Lancaster, at 11 p.m. on
·
theme of the Milwaukee channel7.
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THAT-'S WHAT YOU GET AT REC -SERVICES .
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SKI PACKAGE ..... sao.-00 - - · · ~.
D~OWNHILL
SKI P.ACKAGE .. ·........... S40.00
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SNOWSHOES
. .. .~. ..·. ~ .............. s15~00
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~i1i1ti1i1i1~~~~1~~~~1i~i1i1i~~~~i~ti~~~i~~~m~~;i~j~Hi1~~1~~ 1 ~1~1~ ~ 1~ 1 ~ 1i~ i1~ ~ 1i~t~~i~i~i~;~; ;~i1i1i1i1i~i1i1i1~1i1~ ~ 1~1 i1i1~1i1~ 1~ ~ ~1~1~1~1~ ~1 i~i~i~ ~i;i~i1i~i!i~ ~i1i~ ~ ~i1~ ~ ~ ~ 1 i1~1i1i1;1i ;i;i~;i 1i1i1i1~1~1i1~1i1i1i1i1i1i;i1i1i1i;i1i;i1ti1~ 1 ~ 1~ 1 ~ 1~1i~i1#i1t~i1~ 1i~ i;ii~ti1~1i1i1i~i1~1i1i1i1i~i1~1i1i1i1tH~~ ~1i1~1~1~ ~1~ 1~ 1i1i~ ~i1~ 1 ~1ti1~1i1~1~1~1~1~1~1i~ i~i~~-
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SWEETBOTTOMI .:
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CANCELLED ~~ ~,
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A -GROUP, I'J!EMBER IS IN THE
HOSPITAL. REFUNDS 1111!11 · \1l1I WILL BE GIVEN FROM TH,E STUDENT. ACTIVITIES :oF- i ilt ·
FIC1E LOCATED IN rHE STuDENT . AC-TIVITIES . coM~ JI1 ·· · .
- ·
l l~l l PL-EX, LOWER LEVER OF THE UNIVERSITY · CENT~R.
li11i11! ·
.... llililil LAST D~Y OF REFUNDS . WI ~L BE FR_
IDAY, DEC. 22ND. l!l~l i .
WATCH . FOR .INFO ON NEXT SEMESTER'S CLUB 10-fs liJ · I .
SERIES . . . INCLUDED . ARE SADHANA, .JIM POST AND ;I]
. lfl Mll<;E MARLIN, BLUE MOUNTAIN BLUEGRASS AND It~; .· ~
~11I SP-ECIAL CONSENSUS ·BLUEGRASS BIB CITY BOB AND~iiiiili
. . 'Ill HIS . BALLROOM . GLIDERS, AND THE FENTON R0BIN- li)j • . i!iii!!l-'soN BLUE BAND~ .
· ·.
_ iiiilll/
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~1i1i1i1i1i1i1i1ti11i1i1i11t;i;~;i;it11i1i1i1i~ti1i1i1i1ti1i~iM1ti1i1tiJJi~t;it;~;i;i;i;i;i;it;i;i;i;ittti1tt;itti1i1i1tttt;i;ittt1i1i1i1i1i1i1i1i1i1i11~1~1~1~1~1~1t~1~1~1~1~1~1~11i1i11~1~1i)~;i;~;~;~~~~~;i1~1~tti11~1~111~11itt~1~11t;i;i;it;H;i;i;i;ittttt~i;ittt;i;!;J1i1tt;ti;~tt~
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· .·Great filmS ·· ·~ .·
- to look . _
·. forward .to ...
·2·nd SemeSter! .
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U.A~B.
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· UAB ·Presents · · . · ·
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·, . .
January 15tb & ~6th-OUTLAW ·JOSIE WALES . · ·
· -· February 1sf ·& 2nd- SILVER SiREAKN RooM
. -_· -. ·8th & .9th-~ OH! GOD ·
.·.. ·. · 15th & 16th-GOOD-BYE GIRL .
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SAM PECKINPAH~DIRECTORS SERIES
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·. ·. - Februitry 18th.:.STRAW DOGS
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PAT GARRET & BILLY THE KID
· ,March .1sF WILD BUNCH .
/ .
·. STRAW DOGS ·
-. · .
1nd-··PAT GARRETT & BILLY THE KfDD .
WILD BUNCH .. ·
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- ·March 8ih & 9th~ EVENING ·WITH.BULLWINKfE- AND ..FRIENDS ~· . . 15th & 16th-SMOKEY. AND TH~ BANDIT . ·. .. . · ··
· . ·April 5th & 6th-PARRALLAX VIEW · .
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WISCONSIN ROOM
· 19th
& 10th--SAVE THE TIGER .
.. · 26th & 17th-BAREFOOT
IN· THE.PARK
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All of · ttie above .movies will" be shown in the Program Banquet ·Room·, · uri. · less otherwise .noted. Times to · be ·~nnounced.
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