October 2, 1975 Worth looking into
drop-add reply · had to be manually keypunched by our computer center personnel while the . new lorms e liminate all manual labor ToA '~~~~i°~:~~er to the edi tor which except for one person to stand and leed appeared in the Pointer was very the forms into a machine which critical ol the Drop-Add procedure. automatically reads the forms and Several points were raised. amon.g punches the cards lhat are led into the which were lhal t l ) lhe procedure 1s computer . We can process the new made as difficult as possible, ( 2) the forms in 30 hoW's vers~ 150 hours the forms get bigger each i·ear, ( 3 ) t_he old way. That's a la bor gain oflhree lull Thursday, October 2 number or required signatures !"· ti me weeks, per semester, or six weeks creases. and (4) Madison, a schoo l with annua lly. In dollars< a t $5.00 per houri UAB presents the film Fritz The Cat, 38,000 students. has a much more !hat translates to $150.00 versus $750 per 7 :30 pm. Program-Banquet Rm. simplilied procedure. semester or an annual gain of six weeks U.C. Admission charge. or labor and $1200 in wages, although Toe procedure and t)le_ required some or lhe saving is partially offset by RHC presents MONROE DOC signatures are the same this year as the cost of the new forms. Since most TRINE, 8-11 pm. Allen Center !hey have been for the past two or lhree administrative offices have experienced Upper. years. Rather lhan go into great detail a reduction in personnel and budgets, about how lhe whole procedure has been steps lo improve efficiency and Friday, October 3 simplified over the years. it should productivity are Imperative. Toe new suffice to provide an explanation or our UAB Trippers Backpacking in drop-add form is one or a number or current procedure. To drop_ a course measures that we have implemented in Oiequamegon National Forest. requires the signature of the instructor, an eflort lo do the sam~work in less department chairman, and the text Community Folk Dancers Dancing, ti me and at less expense. rental department. Th e instructor's Finally, it was our impression that the 1-10 pm. Beginners are especially 4 signature is required because he she students accepted the change very well . welcome for dance instruction from has recei ved a list of the students Toe form required greater care in filling Hl:30 pm. Wright Lollllge-U.C . registered for each course taught; and out. but we found the forms to be by having lhe opportunity to sign the completed accurately and thoroughly in UAB CoffehouseAuditions, 7 pm-1 drop form , the instructor can maintain all but a lew cases. We,feel that lhe . new am. Coffehouse-U.C. an accurate class roster. rorm successfully met our objecllves, More importantly. !hough. lhe in and we greatly appreciate the students· UAB presents the film FRITZ THE structors have wanted their approval to cooperation. CAT, 7 :30 pm. Program-Banquet be part or lhe process. II lhe drop is for Rm.-U.C. Admission charge. academic reasons, the instructor wants David J . Eckholm lhe opportunity to discuss lhe matter It University Theatre presents THE with the student. is an advising role to Associate. Reglslnr SERVANT OF. TWO MASTERS, 8 assist lhe student in making the right pm. Jenkins Theatre. decision. The department chairman controls the class limits- the chairman Saturday, October 4 must know !hat a student is dropping lhe 'Bungled' back UAB Trippers Backpacking in course in order to make a decision on To the Pointer: Chequamegon National Forest. permitting another student to add the course. After the derogatory adjectives directed at me concerning my " Birds UWSP Pointers vs. Eau Claire, 1 :30 Text rPnldl approval is necessary in ordei ~" control the distribution of Bungled" (not my title> letter l !eel pm. Goerke Field. Admission books. A lew years ago, before such compelled to qualify and d.isqua11ty a charge. approval was a step in the procedure, lew or my remarks. text rental was frequenU y runrung short To the person who simply signed their UAB Coffehouse Auditions, 7 pm-1 of books !or courses because students letter " For lhe creatures" l !ail to see am. Coffehouse-U.C. would register for a course, pick up how she or he figures my letter was an books, and later drop lhe course but not ··amateurish attempt at discrediting University Theatre presents THE return lhe books until lhe end or the eertain individuals." This wasn't my SERVANT OF TWO MASl'ERS; 8 semester. Wilh olher ~tudents a dding intent and obviously my letter didn" t pm. Jenkins Theatre. the course, it wasn' t uncommon that 35 accomplish this. I might add !hat since books were checked out for a course in you're obviously so down on discrediti ng Sunday, October 5 which only 30 students were actually others !hat you might better spread registered. your gospel by practicing what you UAB Trippers Backpacking in ln the case of an added course. only preach. . Chequamegon National Forest. the department ~hainnan's signature t admit being wrong concerrung and the approval of text ren t.al are common usage of the word antelope and required. The reasoning he re is the use or lhe term class t the proper word is UAB Video of the Vikings vs. Bears same as with a drop. The department family, I believe>. For lhial apnl~i,Pln football game, 12 :30 pm. Cof chairman controls th e class si ze and Mi ss Puller !or trying to correct her fehouse-U.C. knows whether or not there is room in when she was already right. . th e course to a ll ow a student to add, and To Dr. Long concerning goshawks on University Theatre presents THE text rent.al doesn't want to issue a Buena Vi sta Marsh I will olfer no ex· SERVANT. OF TWO MASTERS, 8 textbook unless the student is oHi cially planation perfaining lo their predations pm. J enkins'l'lrelrtre. adding the course. Past experience on prairie chickens. However, I do know found lha t stude nt s would pick up books U,e distinctions between goshawks and Monday , October 6 for courses in which they weren't marsh hawks, and the student assistant registered because lhey found them who irlentified lhe hawks I saw on Freshmen football vs. St. Norbert's, useful as reference books for other Buena Vista last spring a s goshawks 3:30 pm. CH l 7 courses. Obviously, this practice also was wrong. My point !hough is that all contributed to a shortage or books. student assistants on this project sho_uld RHC presettts the film HARRY & The drop-add procedure. then , know these distinctions since pra1rtt TONTO, 8 pm. Allen Center. requires a maximum or 3signatures for chicken observers (largely CNR and a drop and 2 for an add, not a minimum Biology students) are a sked to report.all of 5 signatures as stated in th e letter to Tue
photos by Ron Thums
••• ya go·tta raise a little hell''
Pointer page 4 OcLobe.r z. 1915 ··::::.~::.. ~~,~, e and loathi~~,!.",,us TV located in the Learning Resources Center . The Communication . Department is located in the Gesell building. Somewhere in the few hundred feet between those buildings a communication break down has occurred that is ;iffecting the operation of UWSP's campus television programming. The students who participate in Campus TV use facilities in both buildings and rely on guidance from both factions . 'Their operation is feeling the effects of the squabble. " I would say offhand that we lost at least 20 people because of the controversy," said Mike Wan serski. student manager of WWSP TV. "We 're doing at least one show less than we planned because of it. We spent a lot of time worrying about the situation and not getting our shows going. "
Bob Burull The controversy centers around Bob Burull , head of University Ilroadcasling. The Comm . department wants Burull 's r.osition redefined and assigned o the l.'.ollege or ~)ne Arts. Burull currently functions under E.ducational Services and !Mova.live Programs CESIP). The In the next document prepared on Comm . faculty l was put in the Among the proposals of this paper proposal would essentially strip the situation dated · Sept. 22, the position of defending hi_mself is that all television operations be away his authority as Director of committee's steps of procedure against the charges made m the under the management of the University Broadcasting. were stated. First they re-studied paper and the dismissal proposal. College of Fine Arts rather than Burull wants to maintain all papers dealing with the issue; The whole tone of the original ESIP. Also it proposes that another authority over broadcasting and document was that Bob Burull is a hall-time administrative position be second, they studied department created, called the coordinator of keep running the operation as he wants and need in the area of TV ; threat to the academic processes of has since his appointment last third , they reviewed the the Comm . department and that be University Broadcasting. This February. is in the position of exerting more person would be a sort _of organizational S!~uctu.re There is little love Jost in the control over Comm . students than is moderator between thl! two maJor surrounding the TV fac1hties prior desirable. interests in televisions . stand-0ff. to and after the establishment of Many Comm . department At the over-four-hour meeting With the changes, Burull 's University Broadcasting and the authority would be decreased and faculty see Burull as 'abrasive and event of Bob Burull. Burull responded to the charges too business-like'. Burull sees the either by asking for evidence or theoretically his effectiveness in Comm . department as a group Next they formulated a set of case histories to back up other functions, where the Comm. paranoid of 'something they haven 't recommendations for the revision statements, and by questioning the department thinks his background really specified yet'. of University Broadcasting, and relevancy , of many assertions is best suited. will be increased. filth, they studied the controversi~ made. Burull Reacts surrounding Bob Burull s After Burull 's defense, Vice I talked to l!urull last Friday .t..arly :::,ummer management of his olfice . Olancellor John Ellery said that he about the matter and · most of his Since early summer, and in some The gist of this second document would not take a side in the dispute reactions were directed at the two cases as early as last February. is that the system as it exists today but said that he was appalled at the documents. After we looked over there have been strained relations will not 'serve the Comm . depart approach the Comm . department some of his specific complaints between Comm. faculty and ment's academic goals and needs. was taking with the issue. Dean about the papers be then said, "I Un1vers1tyBroadcasting.(Ul!J.Most It also states the belief that the . Eagon of ESIP defended Burull and can't find in here a single factual of the controversy centers around presen o~ation allows for too Dean Hanford, Fine Arts, spoke a incidence where their program or Burull but there is also some con much controloy UB over WWSP voice of moderation. curriculum has been damaged ... - sternation about the existence of a TV productions. Position defended Most of those documents are ·total authority' post like his. WWSP-TV production head Julie Despite Burull's repeated judgmental rather than fac Berlin, told us that the controversy The controversy first cafne out statements that his control would be tual ... thl! Comm . department has at the initial organizational meeting exerted in solely technical areas never factually stated what is into the open at the September might have hurt the organization organizational meeting of WWSP and cases of libel or obscenity be supposedly adversely affecting because of the impression it left on was quoted in the document as their program." . TV Oiannel 3 on cable. At this new stullents. Wanserski concurred meeting, students involved with the saying, "you can't afford any Further , Burull stated , saying, "Either the controversy longer as a University to be m "University Broadcasting has met TV program questioned the exte,,t itself turned them off or else they and the need of UB's control over volved in subjects that become all service needs for the Comm. understood what was going on and pretty boring after awhile." Man~ department and UB has worked what students could put out over didn't want to 11et tangled up in it." very closely with WWSP:TV in off channel 3. · Comm. faculty reacted to this Another Mtttlng statement as an assertion of rlght to hours, that UB does not have At ·this meeting Roger Bullis, regulate program content. allotted time to help get them 1 from the Comm . department ,uler the initial organizational· meeting Myrv Christopherson, Burull expressed the idea that the going .. . We the staff of UB have,,by faculty , and Burull clashed, each chairman of the Comm . depart \ ontent should be watched so that our log-book, supported the Comm. inferring that the other was lying on ment, called a general meetinl! to no toes would be stepped on Dept. more than a~y other the question of what the Teltron di scuss the issues surrounding "downtown ". He was reportedly department on Campus. Ca bl e TV manager had said was OK Burull WWSP-TV, and the Comm . concerned about the University's Programming Begins to out over channel 3. depar~ent Personell Committee to chances of convincing the Oty The controversy has died down review the matter and prepare a Council to write a new provision in for the lime being and WWSP-TV is Ad Hoc Commilltt document explaining the situation the upcom ing renewal of the area now programming a regular Finally , after four hours of and the suggested means of cable franchise stipulating a per schedule. but the effects of the smoke. hard dl!$k .seats "!'d dry resolving it. · manent outlet for a University squabble are still being felt by the mo uths . the meeting was adJou!"'ed What resulted was a proposal that channel. students involved in campus but onl y after an ad-hoc comm1tlee Burull be dismissed. In response to these ideas the television . of three fa culty members and two The document. dated September Comm. department contended that WWSP-TV production head GiMy stud ents was na med to .rev,ew the 11 , !975. was delivered to the the students involved with TV are Shaker summed the situation up ; discussion of that everung and lo Communications Faculty, Burull, " re s ponsible and m_atu~e "It's definitely hurt our mem develop a departmental proposal lo and the Deans of Fine Arts and representatives of the University bership and -people involved in the be acted on at the next Comm . ESIP. At the meeting, Burull . (who and sensitive to the standards of the organization are spending a lot of meeting. also has a hall-time assignment as community." time worrying about things other than putting out quality programs." October z. 1975 P•8• S Pointer
l "'""""'" Stomping out student food aid? Tree Marie, a UWSP student, can provides the means to buy more of the Department of Social Services. stamps because proof must then be no longer receive food stamps. ~e foods needed for a nutritious Judy said . furnished by the parents that the Because of a March 10, 1975 diet, according to the Wisconsin The 19-page form that must be student 1s not a dependent. eligibility change, the federal-state Department of Health and Social completed is "very easy" although The student can file for a hearing funded program excludes anyone Services. But because of that it' looks hard, Judy said. The and although it is a'lengthy process' claimed by their parents as a tax eligibility change, many UWSP Community Action Program will if he proves he is completely in: deduction in the previous year. students are prevented from par- help anyone who is having difficulty dependent, and that his parents Tree gets no financial help from ticipating in tlie program. with the form . she said. won't claim him, the chances of her ~ents, and must now work at Although the~e . is no guarantee . The . apJ)Ointment is for a cer- receiving food stamps is pretty two Jobs to budget out $10 per week that the rec1p1ents will buy t1f1callon interview where a case good , Judy said. for food . nutritious food, Judy, a Social aide will discuss the program with Anyone with questions about the Up until March, all students that Services case aide, said the coupons applicant to determine whether he food stamp prQgram can call the ·met an income restriction were can be used as a food supplement is eligible . Socia l Services workers at 346- eligible. "I don't know what I would program to receive better nutrition. If approved, the applicant must 369 1. have done without the food The_pnly purchasing restrictions still wait two to three weeks for the ------stamps," Tree said. ,are that the stamps cannot be used After the law was changed, Tree to buy pet food, paper and soap felt really cheated. "A Jot of products, tobacco or alcoholic students are getting food stamps beverages. that are in a lot better financial The first step in applying for food situation than I am." stamps is to fill out an application The Food Stamp pro ram and schedule an appointment with SKI JACKETS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S MEN'S FLANNEL ~ SHIRTS ~ FREE With Any 1/4 Pounder ill WOMEN'S FOOTED And Fries At The Gridiron j P.J.'s AND ROBES "GIVE iT A FLING" OFFER BEGINS OCTOBER 3RD MEN'S CASl)AL l881"\.. . /18[:J SLACKS 8r------8 b--===J C:J I I 8 8 r:=====-::::::1 C:J C:J 1 $33,500,000 i I Ut. 1,AIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarshi ps, grants aids and I I fellowsh ips ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current iist of 'these sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 1 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Ma ine 04103 I D I am enclosi ng $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. I (Check or moi:,ey order - no ca sh, please.} If you w1\h to uu• yo ur c. h•rie c.•;d ,._. I 20% OFF I o1iuu: Ml oul •Po1oou•le t) O•t'~ belO'lllll : · ow 1:..__ ·_ . .! lo PLEASE RUSH YOUR 1 ~ u _ iJ CURRENT LIST OF 1 SPECIAL GROUP OF GUYS 0 I ~:~:~:·::.?'11 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I AND GALS -JEANS !':,~!:~::t~':• SOURCES TO: c,,a,1 I I J:;;;to ~-----...J I Address · · ··· -····· ············· -····· ···· ···· I 20o/o•50% OFF .. t..:ity ______M•in• ~.,... u p, .... ~~;. NI~ ;~: ·;i~ _. .J MEN·'S SOCKS SPECIAL GROUP REG. $1.00 NOW 77¢ WOMEN'S BRAS CAMPUS BOWLERS REG. $4.00 AND $5.00 Enter a !earn in one of our NOW $3.20 - $4.00 FUN-FILLED campus leagues NOW • 3 to a team-all teams handicapped. • Your choice of days- £rzinqe,'s • Mon.-~ed. or Thurs. at ~:45 Trophies & special awards · MINI MALL • Information and sign-up sheet at the STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER iI you walk into your class (late, The State Senate approved Bill Toe student Legal Society, along The lecture, which will be com as usual l on Wednesday, October 29 233 which includes all forms of with the Poli . Sci . Department and yoi.i professor, a women, is not plemented by a deries of demon sexual assault rather than only would like to inform all people that strations, is intended to appeal to there to guide yolU' search for. "sexual intercourse by force " as there are LSAT Workbooks and college students. knowledge, perhaps she is on strike. criminal rape. Under the present handbooks available for your use " Alice Doesn't ! Strike Day! " is Dr . Alyea will relate a number of statutes, a man can criminally (for the upcoming test') in the Poli. "lucky and accidental" discoveries planned as a national strike by the assault a woman and force her to Sci . Dept. and the Counseling National Organization for Women which led to startling progress in commit certain sexual acts but not Center. the fields of plastics, antibiotics and CNOW ). - be charged with rape if actual in nuclear energy. It is expected that women from tercourse did not take place. all over the U.S. will participate by doing nothing that day. They will ••• not work in or out of the home, will New legislation approved by the not babysit, volunteer for anything, Senate and sent to the Assembly or spend any money, to dramatize News Notes permits postcard registration. This the vast contribution they make to wiU give state residents the option society. If Senate Bill 392 is approved it Dr. Bill Hettler is interested in of registering by mail on a prepaid " Alice Doesn ' t " is being knowing how many people would.be postcard available from municipal planned by NOW in California. For would result in a more detailed definition of landlord-tenant interested in attending a non-credit clerks on written or oral request, or more information contact : "Alice course on prospectivv medicine. which can be publicaUy distributed Doesn 't," P .O. Box 6792; San relations and the rights and iose-, responsibilities of each than exists "Prospective medicine allows an by any voter. California , 95150 ; or contact your individual to recognize the· risks of The Jegisla tion encourages local NOW chapter. under present law. It would require the landlord to "make aU repairs disease and injury that they must municipalities to set up voter ••• and do whatever is necessary to put face each day In their lives and then registration booths in libraries, The Native American community and keep the premises in a fit and avoid those risks if possible," supermarkets, factories , banks, in the Wisconsin Rapids area is in habitable condition ." eaplained Dr . Hettler. Toe course government buildings , and in other the process of organizing a Tutoring would also focus attention <111 convenient locations. Additionally, Program for their young consumerism in the purchasing of the bill requires that municipalities Another significant feature of the medical care. provide an opportunity for the people.Students who would be bill deals with the security deposit, willing to serve as voluntary tutors Persons interested in attending registering to vote of students and often a subject of dispute between should phone in their comments to staff at aU public high schools. during these times should contact landlord and tenant. The maximum Pride Office in Old Main or the University Health Service in amount allowable for a security Nelson Hall (346-4646 ). telephone 346-3828. deposit would be one month 's rent ••• · Time : Once per week on Tuesday to be returned within 21 days of the· UWSP's ten new music faculty evenings, from 6 :45 to 8 : 15 p.m. - - termination of the lease. Dr . Hubert Alyea , professor members will be introduced to the which means leaving Stevens Point A third provision gives tenants emeritus of Princeton University, public this fall in public concerts or at approxi mately 6: 15 and retur the right to have minor repairs will present a science program recitals in which they will either ning around 9:00 p.m. ($100 or less ) made if the landlord Friday night in Stevens Point en perform or conduct. fails to do so within 14 days of titled "Lucky Accidents, Great The music faculty now numbers Place : The Howe School in notification of the defect. · Discoveries and the Prepared 25 full -time and four part-time Wisconsin Lapids The bill would ensure the basic Mind ." faculty who serve more than 300 Place: The Howe School in constitutional rights of the tenant The event is scheduled for 7:30 students , an all-time high Wisconsin Rapids. A university bus by prohibiting landlords from pm in Room D!Ol of th~ ~ience enrollment in the program. The will pick up the tutors at several evicting a tenant in retaliation for Building, open to the pubhc without music department is one of the places on campus, make the trip to reporting code violations to admission charge. It will be co largest at any private or public Wisconsin Rapids and back, and government agencies. sponsored by the Central Wisconsin ...soht!ol in the state. Enrollment has return to the campus afterwards. Section of the American Chemical more than tripled in eight years. ••• Society and the UWSP . a
l ••' ,., ..,, ...... , c ... UAB FILMS .PRESENTS N ,,.. Yn"" Students about to take a full time job . . . prospective employers will know you have a sense of respon· , sibility if you own life insurance. ''FRITZ COMING NEXT WEEK THE ·WINNER OF 4ACADEMY AWARDS I r.· CAT'' Oct. 2 & 3, 7:30 P.M.
JOIIICUIJUtf.lOtrttsU'IS Program Banquet Room PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REOfORD KAfflMJNE ROSS $1 .00 - RATED "X" BUTCH CASSIOV ANO THE SUNDANCE KID .;;:.":;"..;.. lfil'l Foul chasers fare well ~ by Marc Vollrath, humor ed . Three Stevens Point residents will have the eyes of America watching them next Thursday night when they appear on national T.V. Pointer staffers Tim Sullivan, and Randy Wie~el , along with Bob " Ma" Pesch wiJI be featured on the Oct. 7th version of The Baseball 0 World of- Joe Garagiota. NBC will air that program at 7:30 PM, prior to a major league playoff game that evening. The Point trio is being highlighted for their abilities and techniques on how to catch foul balls at major league ball parks. Gar-agiola became interested in the three ball chasers because of a letter Sullivan sent him, in which he explained their strange talents . Arrangements were then made for their appearance. . The segment was taped on August 8 at Tiger stadium in Detroit. NBC flew the three Point residents to "Motor City'' a day before the program was to be filmed. Pesch, Wievel said. " If that wasn't bad game at Milwaukee Count} While the two hundred-forty Wievel, and Sullivan noted that they enough," he added, "every time stadium. Unfortunately, hi s efforts pounder clears the way , Sullivan ' went to Tiger stadium on their own Sullivan stood up , he'd bang his in " Mot,pr City left much to be and Wievel race after balls hit into to get some ideas for the following head on a light fixture." desired. He -ate only five knack the stands. day's filming. They had been at the wurst. Garagiola, the program host. has stadiwn for only about twenty At dinner with Garagiola, the Sullivan noted that the three a try a! getting a game ball himself. minutes when Sullivan pulled in a Point trio felt obligated to order came up with seven "legimate" The surprise ending upstages the foul smash off the bat of Johnny lobster for a number of reasons : balls that were hit during batting Point trio, but not before a lot of Briggs of the Minnesota Twins. NBC was picking up the · bill, practice. The rol prize, a game laughs are had by all. The three agreed that the ex Polish sausage wasn't on the menu, ball , eluded them however. On their final night in Detroit. perience of working with Garagiola and Sullivan had already brought "Sullivan almost got one game hours after the show had been and the NBC crew was " fantastic", along a large supply of chicken. ball" , Wievel noted. " If he had taped, Wievel wanted to "thank" and termed the entire weekend as What Pesch and Wievel didn 't gotten that one though, he would Sullivan for · J;letli!IS( him on the being "unforgetable". Wievel realize, though, was that Sullivan have been thrown out of. the ball program, and for embarrassing pointed out, however, that Sullivan had never eaten lobster before. park. It was a fair ball down the line Pesch and himself. "I found a was responsible for some of the "I've never been so humilated in all and Sully lunged for it." Wievel rather desultory-looking prostitue "unforgettable" occurences which my life," said Wievel. "We _all added that "if Sullivan 's arms had and agreed ten bucks was fair". weren't necessarily good. " In fact" , heard this cracking sound commmg been a couple of inches longer, he'd said Wievel. " When she saw Sully, said Wievel , " some of the things from Sullivan's mouth and realized have been off the program." though, she said she wouldn't do Sully (Sullivan) did were downright he was trying to eat the lobster, anything for less than fifty," he embarassing." shell and all." On the Baseball World the three added. . Wievel said that the embar "Ma" Pesch 's eating talents were demonstrated various techniques to Wievel, Sullivan and Pesch are rassment started immediately not limited to the dining room. On get foul balls. Sullivan considers the hosting an "invitation only " after the three met Garagiola and the the TV show, he attemped to eat most important thing to have is a premier showing at Buffy's NBC staff for dinner. "Here we seven knackwursts, a sausage baseball glove, and he speaks of Lampoon at the night of the were at the most exclusive somewhaJ similar to a bratwurst. the advantages of having one. The program. If you were lucky enough restaurant in Detroit, and Sully Pesch had gained national attention three also demonstrate the ' to get an invitation, be sure to shows up wearing a hundred dollar several years ago for eating ten " blocking technique" which RSVP. If not, well, tune in anyway. suit and three dollar tennis shoes." bratwurst during a nine inning ball takes advantage of Pesch's size. It should be worth your while. rO 1 ~ Steak Bonanza ~ 0 Every Sunday Night! th ~ w l;i CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ~ TEXAS TOAST 0 HOMEMADE ONION RINGS 1;: CHOICE OF SALAD .,.. "'
Lt) choice of our famous homemade dressings ~ "! . BAKED POTATO & SOUR CREAM M ~ 0 th Lt) w a, CD 1st Jump Course 1$50.00 ,.; u, 0 (h INCLUDES: ground training Lt) FREE BEER! w a, CD all necessary equipment ~ All you can drink with your mcaJ u, first jump in and we mean it ! ~ Subsequent static line jumps: S13.00 per jump includes everything. ~tntn~ntntntntntnCD~ u, Lt) Ask about open 7 days a, SUNDAY NiGHT DANCE ,.; E special student (h Featuring "' group rates 6 miles west of Lt) Oshkosh on a, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 10 or more $40.00 ,.; Hwy. 21 609.6 0 20 or more $30.00 Omro, Wisconsin for information call 414-685-5995 instruc~ exhibitions equipment sales ~~~~~~~~~~-- Comparative shopping WOMEN'S WEAR by Diane Carlson Mart. Acetate-nylon blouses ,(the In July, stores started stocking si lky ones ) generally run $2.00 to their racks with wools a nd flannels , $3.00 more. as harried shoppers pushed their The basic standby · jeans, will way toward "That pink swimsuit at make you $16.00 poorer at Seiferts, 50 percent off." Now, with cold $10.00at Penney's, $6.00 Con sale> at weather approachi'ng, students are Erzinger's, and $10.96 -at K-Marl. thinking of expanding their winter No one should be without at least wardrobes. one turtleneck sweater this winter. Each season sees a jump in the You can get them for $14.00 at cost of clothing, and this year is no Seiferts $7 .00 at Penney's, $15.00 at different. Some studnets have Erzinge~'s. and $5.97 for lighter resorted to sewing their clothes to weight knits at K-Mart. The more save money , but one look at fabric 1 expensive sweaters have some prices wiIJ cause even a 'Susie pattern or decorative, knit, the Homemaker" to wonder if the cheaper ones are usually sohd savings are worth the time and colors. effort. Seifert's doesn't seem to believe For those of us who don't want to in underwear, but $1.10 will get you sew and can't afford to spend more a pair or "camouflage" CG.I. Issue ) than· we have to on clothes, The bikini panties at Penney's._ Al Pointer visited several clothing Erzingers $1.25 will cover thmgs, stores in the area to scout out the while K-Mart has two pair for a lowest prices on a variety of buck. women 's clothing. Warm acrylic knee socks are A long denim wrapskirt at $1.75 a pair at Seifert's, $1.29 at Seifert's runs about $18.00, $1 3.00 at Penney's, and $1.35 at Erzinger's. J .C. Penney's, and $9.00 at Er K-Mart has "Toes Hose-" socks zi nger 's Alley Cat. K-Mart doesn't with a space for each t.QlL:_ on sale have them. In this case, Erzinger's for $2.00, if you feel your toes wi ns out with both quality and deserve special attention. pr ire. In the accessory category, you Hi gh-waisted dress pants can can gel a "nothing" chain for about really be budget breakers. At $3.00 at Seifert's, Penney's, and Seifert 's, a pair sells for $18.00, at Erzinger 's, and a beaded choker for Penney's.$1 3.00 , $18 .00 at Er about $1.00 more. " Nothings" are zinger·s. and $11.96 at K-Mar_t. Sl.76 a t K-Mart , with chokers Here. you definitely pay for quahty. running from $1.76 to $1.96. A long -s leeved button-down This ·should give you a good idea cotton bl ouse costs $1 5.00 at of where lo do your shopping Sei [ert's,.$9 .00al Penney 's, St2.00 a t wit hout breaking open your piggy Erzi ni," r 's, a nd a mellow $6 .97 at K- bank .
IL\RRf IN In Concert University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Quandt Field House Tuesday,October14,1975 8:00,PM
.,. Special Guest: 'fftll Oli\Pll1 Tickets: $4.00 [UW-SP students) $5.00 non-students $6.00 day of show Outlets: University Center lnlorniation Desk; Allen Center; The Depot; Westenberger's; Kellerman's Pharmacy; Common House; The Music Tree (Wausau); . Tea Shop (Ma rshfield]; Church Drugs (Wisconsin Rapids); ,-~·------,>
'i<,.,.,,...,, / $"5 WED. OCT. 15 LITTLE ZIGGY & THE ZUE (1950's & 60's Rock -ci--+-- Show group) SAT. OCT. 18 WOODSON BUSH (Top 40 & Contemporary Music), WED. OCT. 22 CROSSFIRE (Heavies & Contemporary) SAT. OCT. 25 PROBE (High Energy Rock) Con.ting in Nov . . .. wm OCT. 29 SIL VER STREET Kicks, Clicker Bananas, (High Energy Rock) Ram , Rock Tongue, Dr. Bop, Hot Cakes. FRI., OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN PUNCH (High Energy Rock) · TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US!! Shindig is open with live entertainment every Wed., Sat. & for s ecial occasions. ID's are re uired. • • t . ~. .• . • . • ,· .. • t ·- ., . SPECIAL SECTION.
The Servant of Two Masters
Lighting, props, costumes, and production-(pages 12 and 13) The director-Tony Schmitt (page 14) MacDonald's observations--. - page 20 (In turn)
Tryo\JIS ......
Tha_t night . the_ director sat high in the seats of Jenkins, by John Mac Donald checkmg pr0Ject1on of voices and relationships of character ', groups as they appeared vis~lly on stage. _Everyt1me I think of the action on stage that night and try to ;p-youts are a Jong and grueling process for those involved thmk of a way _to describe it , athletic metaphors come to in trying to get a part in the show . Three four hour evening mmd . BoXJng , with ,ts one-0n-0ne dimension , comes to mind sessions are required for those who will appear in the show as as two people read for the same part. U they read a few times well as for some of those you won't see in "Servant of Two for that part. they pick up the tricks of the last person to read. Masters." I attended the call back session which takes place They add some ~rinkles, a faint , a jab. The first picks it up on the third night. Those people who were reading for parts and_~ounters with a hook . To my inexperienced eye, each knew that they were under consideration for one or ,maybe addition was a deadly blow, only we wouldn 't know who fell two parts, either of which they might get if they were good until the ca.st list was published at midnight or one o"oclock. enough. The enthusiasm ranked with that of freshman pledges on their I walked into the Jenkins Theatre in the middle of a reading fir st panty raid . (Is my age showing? ) by three people. I moved to the nearest empty seat two-thirds Some of the high points for me included the best Gaucho of the way across the front row , wondering as I slunk across Marx impression I've ever seen )including Roger Bullis ') a whether I'd committed a faux pas in trying to settle my ass wild monologue from.the text of the play PllllCtuated by mash~ into a comfy seat where I could see. bananas . and a funously flung kielbasa, and finally the The tension was evident. Actors ana actresses sat ·in various contest itself with its no-holds-barred quality. I was postures whi<:li might have appeared calm except for the beautifully entertamed by a fine group of people. f'm glad rapidly bouncing knee or stirring from one relaxed position to though , that I don 't have to decide who is going to play another every couple of minutes. what. The making of a play .'l.'. ': . . j ""'·,. t : ·. If'.: . •. \-. b.,· Tom Mallek ~,-1 di rector's compliments. rits of ;\ lennwhile. the mnleria l for the hundred man-hours went into this .. ''.'· ~ -. -:y .. , ; When you see " The ~n·ant or laughter were intermingllXi with a l'OSlumes is obta ined by lhree or stage. ~ TY. u l\lastt>rs". you will be cap lol of ha rd work. four pl'Ople browsing through shops The stage for this show is tivated bv the plot, the constant And it is hard work. The c::ist 111 M;1dison or Milwaukee. Once the relatively simple so that lighting I/AA. . .' 1 1 - . ·J--.l<" T -Ji~.-.- \ rehearses for four and one· half 111:1tt•ria l arri,•es. it is dyed and the becomes an integral part of the ~~!t~~·\~~);;:g"1h~ ~h:~ ;?:~!~: ho urs e\'cry eveni ng, mdudmg ,ll'lual costume is cut and sewn. play's s pectacle . The li ghting . - - .···nl? Vlhere did she get fadino Battocchio. where h(• rinds rt':..l•archecl, then talked over with bl ueprint called a lighting plot. The ·ar:,:..,.. ,c-- • ~- . ~ lhat eostume1 Wh o constructed that time to study. He replied, " I don't " lht· director. Like an architect. the complete plot is given to lhe master '·~ __ ::... . - set? How was that mood created? After Se\'eral inquiries I l~•arneJ staJ?c dl"SiJ?ne r not only develops the l.'lcct rician who oversees a crew Witn smular questions in mind , I that the cost.umes arc being ideas. but also draws the blueprint. that constructs the lighting layout. explored the world behind the designed by Susan Hughes, a UWSP 1lle stage for "The Sen-ant of The plot contains information on scenes or the show and discovered dance instructor . I asked Susan 1\\U Masters" is being designed by instrument Clight> rlacemcnt. type, that a great deal of lime. hard work about her job. She explained that K aarke Crandell of the drama color scheme and focal point. It also and dedication goes int o lhe ·~the role or the costume designer is dt•11a rtment facully. As tcchr:ical shows each circuit's proper dimmer producllon. to make !he actors and actresses diret'lor , he a lso estimates the switch. The theater has a master I stumbled into Jenkins theater ,•isua I, to dress them as they would tiudgct and orders lhe necessary circuit which is run by the •·patch· Rehearsal where the cast was rehea rsi ng and dress in portraying lheir charac- materia ls. p."lnel . •· The patch-panel looks like a Costuming t...1l ked to Jeri Stroub. the Ass istant 1ers." This includes research, (larke said tha t it is nect:Ss.ary lo lclephone operators switchboard. 01rec1or . She expla ined the drawings, and then the actual rl'flect the ideas of the playwrite · Its function is to connect e.ich in· rehearsal process lo me. cons truc ti on of the costumes ;md lhc direc tor when designing a dividual ci rcuit "ith the proper The rirst lhree days or rehearsal AJthc,ugh she has,a crew of fn'l' . siagc The di rector told him he switch on the dimmer board. a rc dedicated lo auditionS··l he ti me will onl~ pcrr1\ikons1ruc11on nl'f." photos by D. Zuege ~ Lighting Properties Talking with the direct~r by Bee Ling Ch ua Who is Tonv Schmitt? He appears ·to be a person with a fascinating affinity fo r comedy in theatre. The upcoming play Servant of Two Masters by Ca rlo Goldini. is Schmitt ·s 'baby'. " Laughter is a very important pa rt of our humanity. the idea of laughter and being able to laugh at others who appea r fooli sh is a very healthy thing. Schmitt said . What then is Servant of Two ~las tets all about ? " It is 18th century Italian popular comedy, with a crazy sort of a plot. compli cated but essentially easy to follow." answered Sc hmitt. With one comic gag after another. a servant whose motive is the double income he hopes to make. tries to serve two masters and in the process gets into more scraps than ever ." he added. "The style is Commedia del art. something that Schmitt has never attempted to do but always wanted to do. " I chose this play because I felt that it would work for the audience: it would be good fo r th em to see tha t pa rticular style in comedy . It represents a whole peri od of hi s tory. very important in theater and people ought to be aware that it exists." said Schmitt. characters. The playwright speaks own way : it must not compete wit h " It is also one of those plays that to the audience through his the characters. The costumes are !C :>. does not have a moral attached to it. characters and the things they ac~ emphasized so that the players wi ll • Once set off on this track. Schmitt out. stand out." said Schm itt. • " In theater . it is not easy to make Schmitt has s tylized his play as he began to expound a point of view people la ugh ," said Schmitt. "A that truely reflects hi s expertise in fin ds necessary. It need not be good comedian or comae writer can locked into one century and he is not theatrical ar ts . He does not believe show the follies or mankind but to TORREY'S that most playwri ght s write a play make the audience laugh has much trving t o do a hi s t o rical 10 prove a point. more of an impact than to preach a reproduction or the pl ay . He feels Schmitt thinks that Shakespea re moral." he continued. "Therefore, that the whole idea or serva nts and UWSP Special meant to entertain and not preach a the actor's performance is cr itical: masters can be set to modern times. moral. Wh ile Jaws. the box-top you never know a play is a comedy However in view or the basic movie in town is ou t to give you a until you bring it out to the si tuation or servants an d masters th rill . a joyride . a play does move. it audience. If characters are clea r thi s should suggest a certain lime. wants to stimulate thought. This is and fo ll ies a re obv ious . it is funny : therefore he decided to leave it in ALL YOU CAN the addt>d dimension an~ 5hould we if too obvious. and the audi ence can that period. The trick is to portray want to go beyond the element of see the players wo rking too hard a t the characters as real people. here EAT- s1,44 entertainment to reach for the thei r roles. they will not laugh and and now. not as hi storical figures. richness - : The richness is found in the "'hole thing about the foolish Schmitt is defensive about the characers and situations. nature or the characters is thrown comedy because it serves a very Between 8 Just as lhc artis t works in terms ou t or the window ," said Schmitt. important purpose that i s or shapes and colors : the musician The stage consists of a simpl e frequently overlooked by th ose who and 9pm with rhythm and tempo : th e platform with curtai ns in the are more interested in serious playwright wor ks in terms or background. " We wanted the plays. It is an experience to li sten to characters and situations . costumes to be the dominant visual a symphony, no lesson needed. just Sc hmitt went on to say that if elem ent a nd not the s cenery . to enjoy and have a good time. there is a nything to be learned we although it may be at,.triiaiiciiitiiiviie iiiin iiiits.,.---.. leaOlU!lJ!!:e fr om the na ture or the 1 11 11 •!'III------• TORREY'S LUTHERAN ORGANIC STUDENT Restaurant COMMUNITY \ Sunday Services · 9:30 a.m. Open House 6:00 · H):00 p.m. Sunday Thru Thursday 14" Pull On1 N POt"T !JP,. at the or .Peace Campus Zip Model, 100 TABLETS OF Center-Lutheran 500mg. ROSEHIPS corner of maria or. & Vincent S!reet Main 5 west of Tempo Parking Lot at 1.95 SHIPPY SHOES Wot er • C• :, • "If you're not port of "the solution you're port of the problem." -PABCO bus driver -Wi Id Kingdom con-troyersy tarne by Kim Erway These are animals that normally The program, which is a three tinct in 1925, is very good . The would be found in the area he said way cooperative effort between the maturing timber stands of the A wildlife restocking program but finding them in the ' wild to' U.S. Forest Service, the Wi sconsin Nicolet Forest provide suitable being conducted by Dr. Ray An film would have taken a great deal Department of Natural Resourc,;,s, . habitat for the mink-like mammal, derson of the College of Natural of time and effort. However and the Ontario Ministry of Natural and 1t has few natural predators. '"The martens," he added , "wer~ Resources, involves Jive-trapping Also, the fact that the female and Resourses and wildlife grad student real." Mark Davis recently received 100 marten in Ontario and releasing ma le that remained near the national network television The importance or the restocking them in the Nicolet. release site were observed together coverage on Mutual of Omaha's program, said Anderson, is to To date, 26marten - 20 males.and during the breeding season in July Wild Kingdom series. reestablish the pine marten in an 6 females - have been released. All gives the researchers hope that Marlin Perkins and a small crew area where it has become extinct were eartagged for future iden there will be offspring born this and this is what Wild Kingdom tried tification, and eight of the 26 were March. Reproduction, said An of cameramen followed Anderson t show . and Davis around on cross-country radio-tagged and follow.ed until la te derson , would be a pretty good skis for several weeks last winter There were differences of opinion summer, when the transmitter indication that reestablishment had however , in how the restocklng' filming the release of Canadian batteries went dead. been achieved. Offspring could be trapped pine m artens in the Nicolet wo uld be portrayed. Anderson and The released martens scattered identified by their lack of eartags. National Forest in northern Davis had been using airplanes and in all directions, said Anderson . Funding for the program is Wisconsin. trucks to radio-track the released Several of them headed north "at provided by the U.S. Forest Ser animals. Perklns and his producers Several UWSP CNR students who an incredible rate of about six miles vice . Each marten trapped in felt they had already used enough a day." This, said Anderson , may Canada costs $40.00, and the radio saw the show were disappointed footage or airplane-tracking in with some of the techniques used, indicate a homing instinct. transmitters and receivers, plane previous shows; and wanted th e including the suspected use of game Only one female and a male rental. and mileage have amounted UWSP team to use snowmobiles for suspected to be her mate have to another $3500.00 The Forest farm animals in th e filming . Dr the filming . Anderson and Davis Anderson, acknowledged that many remained in the vicinity of the Service has funded the program for refused, so cross-country skis were releases. The remaining 74 marten an additional $6000.00, which should of the animals filmed, including a settled on as a compromise. bobcat, coyotes, deer and snowshoe are expect~ to be received from see the program to completion. The pine m a rten restocking Ontario and released this fall. Other projects now being com hares, were brought in for the program was chosen for Wild filming from game farms, but he Dr . Anderson believes the sidercd include predator studies on Kingdom from the many research probability of s uccess for the Buena Vista prairie chickens stressed that this was not done to proposals received by federal create a false impression. reestablishment of the pine marten and research on pesticide break agencies in Washington, D.C. in Wisconsin where it became ex- down rates and effec ts on Jiving organisms. by T~rry Tf'Slolln Pictured he re are the UWSP Central Heating Plant . The stale of aff airs in Washington Compromising the cnvlronment. D.C . indica te Iha! the oil com members that the American ,. mass transportation by local panies. who recorded record profits Meanwhile, the Congress-in its people have got a consensus and they municipalities when the possibility during the late "energy crisis", are noundering attempt lv develop will let you kn~~ about it". was first being discussed in 1972-73, about to be handed anoth er "cul de energy legislation either acceptable has now done an about.face and sac" of the Am erican people by the to the President or two thirds of it's Evt r y body on th e take . s uggested maintaining only enough federal government. members - has all but thr Jwn the funds for the upkeep of the in Despi te the pious rhetoric or environment "down the oil well". Amidst all the clanior in a terstate system. polit icians like senate majority One bill !HR 49 ) currently being Congress rushing to get all it's work However, vehement opposition to leader Mike Mansfield . who ironed out in a conference com done by Augus t I, one might think any change in the make up of the descr ibed the 94th Co ngress's mittee op~ns vast military oil lha l which made the whol e energy fund is to be heard from strong rural "magnificent energy record" , and reserves a nd other areas to s trip mess possible- the internal com delegations pointing to the l!IOO's ho use majority leader Thomas mining in the continental U.S. bustion engine - would be forgotten. and 30's conditions of their district "lip" O'Neil Jr .. who said "the Another °'•"'-.. ••• , ..tttii ...... -. .. t~nvlronmental Council Meeting There wiJI ),e an i(nvironmental , Council meet\ng-'f(jesday October 7 in the Blue Room of the University Ce nter at 7 :00 pm. All interested ·Eco Briefs people are welcome. Free bus day The Environmental Council will assistance lo solving the tran Wlldlire Society be sponsoring " Free Bus Day" sportation problems or the elderly lommorrow, Friday Oct. 3. All bus and students. PABCO ha·s been The Wildlife Society is holding riders .will have their rares paid for , experiencing steady increases in their second meeting of the year. compliments or The Environmental it's ridership and has been so Thursdav Oct. 9, al 7 p.m . in Room Council which is funded by the successful lo date, that, despite the 112 C R. Al Manville will speak on students al this campus. acquis ition or two new $35,000 " blue the live trapping o( black bears in Jerr Littlejohn or the Council bird" coaches, they will be asking orthern Wisconsin . explained that this type or service for less subsidy money this winter. action was intended " not only lo gel lf energy conservation and people acquainted with the bus reduction in air pollution are service, but also to clearly com serious problems lo you , RIDE Water Resource Association municate students' genuine concern THE BUS FRIDA_l. You'll meet for community problems in Stevens some new rac~.=1see some ill· The American Water Resource Point". teresling 'parts or Point you never Association will meet ,Monday, Ocl. The Stevens Point Area Bus Coop knew existed. and you might even 6, al 7 :30 p.m . on 'Room 129 UC. Guest speaker will be Dr. Heaton The stale of aff airs in Washinglon Compromising the environment. D.C. rnd1cale lhal lhe oil com - members that the American mass transportation by local P'!nics. who recorded record pr9flls 1'4eamyhile. the Congress-in its people have got a consensus and th ey mwiicipalities when the possibility durin g lh c lale "energy CPis is",~ 0ouna6ing allempt Iv develop will let you know about it". was first being discussed in 1!1'12-73, aboul lo be ha nded anolher "cul de energy legislalion either acceptable · has now done an about-face and sac" of lhe Am eri can people by the lo lhe President or two thirds of it's Everybody on the take . s uggested maintaining only enough federa l government. members - has aU but 1hr Jwn the funds for the upkeep of the in Despite lhe pio us rhetoric of envi ronment "down the oil well". Amidst all the clamor in a ters tate system. politicians like sena te majority One bill !HR 49 ) currently being Congress rushing to get all it's work However, vehement opposition to leade r Mike Ma ns fi e ld . who ironed oul in a conference com- done by August t, one might think a ny change in the make up of the described lhe 94th Cong r ess's millee op~ns vast military oil that which made the whole energy fund is to be heard from strong rural "magnifi cen( energy record". and reserves a nd other areas to strip mess possible: the internal com delegations pointing to the 1920's house majority leader Thomas mining in lhe continental U.S. bustion engine · would be forgotten. and 30's conditions of their district "lip " O' Neil Jr .. who said "the Another 'I~ }1, ... . I/IJ1 • French fries J ~ ·-e-' OhW.. •d ...~ ../-- J'it.~, , ...... A ... by Cindy Hummel Runners survey their surroun dings. Participants are stretching, bending, "psyching up", taking all the preparatory measures to insure a good run. What lies ahead? Twerl_ty -six miles of prepared course. The event? A MARATHON! It commemorates the legendary Greek soldier, who in 490 BC ran from Marathon to Athens, a distance of about 25 miles, to bring news of his country's victory over lhe Persians. Message delivered he collapsed: deaa. . ThP Olympic marathon distance was standardized at 26 miles and 385 yards. the addition stemming from a decision of the British Olympic Committee to begin the 1906 Olympic Race at Windsor Caslle and finish in front of Queen Victoria's royal box in the London Stadium. What possesses one to push himself to the limits of complete physical exhaustion ; running until every tendon and muscle aches. Interesting is that participants Unless a person intends to chalk heat. He drank no liquids while heart a burning mass. and lungs include not solely the young. the up their "legend" with the Greek running as precaution against demanding more oxygen than lean, and the healthy. Taking part soldier, physical training for a dehydration. strength to inha le ... think about it. are age ·ategories beginning with marathon is a requirement. In To strike an inspiring note, Watching those who complete the 15 years and under, ending with 50 preparing for a 26 mile roadrace it Jensen broke hi s i'nkle exactly one race walk in clouds of steam years and over: excluding no one! was long considered · necessary to year before running the marathon. produced by the heat of their own train over that distance. However, With preparation, determination, bodies. or collapse in a curled heap ln Wisconsin 's Hurley Marathon in the 1952 Olympic Games an and sweat , he achieved an on lhe ground make the observer a childhood polio victim with only Olympie record was set even honorable mention of 116th place wonder if the rewards are worth the half of his body remaining in full though the ruMer had never run out or 500 entrants. WIien asked for effort. Do not rear, the Jong distance and effective control entered and that di stance prior the race. a tip for beginning runners Jensen running involved here has definite finished the race. Besides this, two emphasized the necessity of run rewards! Foremost in the minds of 8S-year-0Jd men entered and, I kid Tom Jensen, from Stevens Point, ning only as long as comfortable. If all runners is the psychological you not, finished. It's this couragous recently ran in the Hurley this means only a quarter of a mile. va lue ii holds ; lhe tuning of self a nd "pioneering" spirit which Marathon. He had been running for all right. consistancy and time will discipline, building of physical engulfs a ll contributors. Com a year but began serious training change that. The key word is enjoy . strength and endurance, and simply petition levels are low, you are for the marathon 3 weeks before it. Asked what merits a good race, breaking the last record. U any at 'racing' with yourself and 'for' During this time he ran 9-12 miles a marathon runners repeatedly in all. monetary rewards are small in everyone else, all having a common day . choosing noon or 4 pm as his sist. '.' If you've surpassep your best comparison. goal; to finish this feat! running hours In preparation for the time, you're never a loser .' '· Soccer : The Stevens Point Soccer Their season record now stands at by Wayne Wan.ta club has improved its record to 3-2. 3-3 . The next home match is Friday Point dropped a 2-0 decision to October 3 at 6pm when UWSP will The La Crosse Indians remained Madison . a strong passing team . on meet with UW -LaCrosse and UW· undefeated after squeaking by the September 12 . On September 16, Eau Clai re. Pointers at La Crosse last Saturday they barely P1ariaged two goals to ••• in a hard fought football game, 21 · Wisconsin Rapid's one. pullinR that Swimming: The women 's swim 20. game out of the fire at the very end team Jost a close season opener to The Pointers again took a n e;irly of the game. Rich Lenke scored the UW-Osh) ~R PATRIOTS · If the b,· 11m Sullivan, Randy Wlevel. Jets would ever play anybody easy, · and Mlke llaberman we'd automatically lake them by 14 points. We think we'll take the Jets Well. it only took the Super by 14 now . Catch the drift? pickers two weeks to get back on the ~ winning track. The football Creaks REDSKINS OVER EAGLES · 111 th is area gave us all kinds of With Charley Taylor still around, BUFFALO OVER DENVER · If static for our lousy showing in the Washington would win this even if there's one thing we can say about NFL's opening week (.583 per cent). Gcoq:e Al len used Haldeman and Denver, we haven 't heanl~f it yet. so we figured the time had come to i::hrllchman as running backs . Buffalo can be summed up in three pul a litlle more effort into our pick Skins by to. words : Dangerous with Simpson. sclt'C tion process of Week Two. O.J . and his "Electric Company" ATLANTA OVER NEW by 5. LOS ANGELES OVER ORLEANS - Kind or a Dixie navor BALTIMORE - The way Baltimore We realized our normal six-pack here. as both teams battle for the slarted out this year. it looked like honor of the Confederacy. Other of Point was not gonna get the job the tough Colts of the Sixties. done right. so a drastic call of help than that, it's doubtful whether was sent out to Ken Tschudy, one of That ·s fin e with us , since they anyone really cares which team couldn't beat the Rams back then wins this meeting. Golla l!O with the ace bartenders at Buffy's either. Los Angeles by 10. !..a mpoon. Tschudy res~nded hy the Falcons by 7. wh ipping up a few of his special .. red . white, and blue" concoctions PITTSBURGH OVER for the pickers as we sat down to ST. LOUIS OVER GIANTS· The CLEVELAN D · Steeler Coach ,1ruggle with the second week's St . Louis Cardinals should survive Chuck Noll informed reporters ,chcdule. Frankly. we 're not sure in a tight contest, although they during last year's Super Bowl "hal the boy threw in there, but-his m.aY be hurl by the retirement of Week: 'Tuesday's workout wi ll be nealions made our pickings a lot Bob Gibson. The Big Red wins by 3. held Tuesday." How can Pitt mure polenl, as we breezed in with sburgh lose with a genius like that? an impressive 9-3 record . Steelers by 20. MIAMI OVER PACKERS · It is true that the Dolphins lost many of their super oflensive threats. ll is VIKINGS OVER BEARS • Both Our only losses for Week Two also true that the Pack never had teams are fairly equal numberwise, came at the hands and feet of too many to start with. Miami by as each one has 43 players. No Chi cago, BuCCalo, and Dallas. The 14 . other similiarily exists between the firs t two were definite upsets and two outfits. Minnesota by 17. Dallas had to go all the way into sudden-death overtime lo show us ~9trs OVER CHI EFS · Let's face DALLAS OVER DETROIT • The up again . The Superpicking slate it . neither one of them will be going Monday Nighter. Dick Butkus once CINCINNATI AT HOUSTON now stands at 17 wins, 7 losses, and to the Super Bowl this year. The big said, "I think the Lions are a bunch The weekly tossup. Wievel always a respectable .708 per cent. thing is - Kansas City won't be of clowns." We don't know whether liked old AFL teams, so he's going Sullivan and Wievel are 2-0 in the getting there a lot quicker. Was this is stilt true or not, but it could with the Oilers. Sullivan and · ""''ckly toss-ups , while Haberman that easy to understand? If so, oe a circus m Pontiac, Michigan Haberman always liked Ken and his tossed-up 49ers are 0-2. Frisco by 6. with Slaubach ninging all his Anderson and Issac Curtis, and they passes Crom that wil d shotgun don't care .what-leag_ue Ci n - formation. Cowboys by 10. . cinnati 's in. Ca mac came in with another t3-0, allho ugh he really didn't feel right la king Dallas over St. Louis. The sh1ek 1s now 26-0 on the year. We have the momentum now , so pay anention as we give you our choices for NFL Week Three: PRE-SEASON SKI SALE OAKLAND OVER SAN DI EGO · The Chargers have been seriously condidering going on strike for this 1974-75 SKIS AND BOOTS one. Can·t say we blame them . Raiders by 35. University of Wisconsin . Stevens Point ~ U!!!.IJ> ~ . 25°/o . ~, TO p~!~~If! .~, 33°/o 6.4 Pointers vs. Eau Claire (H) > OFF~\,:~\ October 4, Saturday 1: 30 <=Exclusively" oq_ k~~~~ . W18S -~·, ~ ·,. ' ~·· in 5te,ee WIIC.ONIIN flA~IO S SH\i/lNS l'OINf .. for all of Central Wisconsin ~.~Ultkl~liWOPEN TILL 8 P.M. MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. 103.3 FM 103.3 FM 103.3 FM TILL 9 ON FRI. AND ALL DAY SAT-URDAY • C Chiiufauqlla A _Pointer regular feature by Robert Borski If as Harper's Magadne once so aplly put it, "Dreaming allows each and ev.eryone of us to be quietly and safely insane every night of our lives," then bne of the fe"'. wars my Uncle Kilimanjaro could enjoy himself was b): go,~ insane .. He was a blind man if you 'll remember,tn my introduction to this column a little more than.a month ago I invoked his spirit In tum to help establish some guidelines. But now I'd like to talk about his dreams. They were unique in the sense that they Pointer staffers take turns gave him something he was denied during his hours of wakefulness : the illusion of seeing. Because he had lost his sight later in life. my uncle's subconscious had an optical template to work with . As a result hi s dreams were often highly visual : in other words, they by John MacDonald were very similar to yours and mine, and probably just as Albert tells me that it 's my tum to do 'In turn'. So, here I bizarre. · · am . But while you and I would wake to the real world, with its , "' Get em out to the play Jol!!!,..-eiterate the speil about the colors and its brightness, my uncle would wake to darkness, work that the players and crew nave put into the production. with only a few scraps of a precious dream to hold ~Jm over there's got to be more to do than the square,-you know , open until his next liout with bedroom madness . up a few doors." . . . My particular reason for bringing all this up? Well, I'll tell I tried it once that way and what materialized was a piece of you: I think I've gone blind. It's the only explanation I have shit. Let me put it differenUy . for what's been passing itself off as reality lately. On my way to the grid to write this I saw an attractive Last monthalone,if you'll remember, a new record ~asset in young lady who caught my eye. Sexist pig that I am I worked assassination attempts on the President of this country. One up from the ground-appraising the scenery-until our eyes of the would-be assassins, a certified crazy if there ever was met. Her eyes were uncomfortably cold. She no doubt wasn 't one. claims she was motivated by her desire to save the enjoying being a piece of meat and I can't really blame her. redwood trees and then was judged mentally competent to In the brief space of time that our paths crossed I could stand trial. Is this an attribute of reality? know nothing of her spirit. I could only know her statistics. Or take the latest revelations turned up by the Senate in an If you read this week's special section on "The Servant of investigation of our intelligence agencies. Two Masters' and don 't go to see the production you're in the Having developed a poison which would kill instantaneously same boat. You hear of the better than 3000 hours of work put and could not be traced, the CIA made plans to knock off in in by the 16 performers and 22 construction and costume crew vestigative reporter Jack Anderson because he was divulging members but you know nothing of the spirit of the thing. secrets they considered detrimental to the image of the Photographer Dave Zuege tried to capture that spirit on United States. Sounds like a bad novel by E. Howard Hunt, film Student Norm •1 . Polntu pa g~ 20 Octobu 2, 197S . II Vet's Comer News for campus vels by Mark Dutton There has been much discussion or late on the effect in nation has on the economy. Infl ation is the cause for many of ~oFt"'" Pro the ':''age demands by many groups in both the private and Consumer protection news public sectors . These demands have for the most part been from the college press service sought just to keep th eir buying power the same. We have seen the congress and sta te legislature vote th emselves salary increases. Two years ago I reported findings I had obtained from a What has inflation done to th e veteran who is in school? source a t the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that most non -prescription tranqulizers and sleeping pills like Sominex We sec the rise in tuition. rent . food and clothing. while the and Compoz arc not only ineffective as sedatives, but can be benefits rema in the same! . deadly. In the next month or so, the FDA panel studying the Other groups ha ve received th eir requests but those who drugs will get around to telling everyone els~. And the big have risked the most. the veterans. are heard with no interest drug compani~s that have been endangering the American at al l. public for years will probably get off scot!- and loss-free. The veteran has the right to in sure that not onlv he but oth er Pieced together from a source on the FDA panel and panel \'elcrans arc given a fair shake in obtai ningil part of hi s minutes obtained under federal freedom or information future . 0 guidelines th e " Sominex Connection .. not only tells an all-loo· r\ lett er is in order to those who represent you in congress familiar drug fraud story, but also illustrates how drug and legisla ture . companies can use the FDA ·s methodical study procedures for their own benefit. Admittedly , s tudents may have more trouble finding the lime to sleep than actuall y doing the dozing off, yet the Open educational pressure cooker has driven a number of students I've known to over-the-<:ounter downers for chemical solace. They might as wel11tave gone right for the under-Lhe-<:ounter stuff, because the drugs advertising "s..fc a nd res tful sleep" Channel can be just as dangerous. Major ingrcdtents in day and nil,lhtlime sedatives--now A weekly from sludent governmenl taken by more than 30 million Amcricans-ean not only cause A major issue is developing that s hould concern all ·death, but also blindness and paralysis . the FDA panel has students. The issue is the proposed disciplinary code and the found. and none of the ingredients can be proven to cause role or the university in the di scipline or its students. natural sleep at the dosages prescribed by the manufacturer. Last year. after extensive research and debate. Student For almost three years the FDA panel has s tudied sedatives and sleep aids which can be bought wi thout prescription in Government took th e position to oppose the proposed code as any supermarket or drug store. But its most damning finds well as the exi sting one . There were two reasons for th is were determined as early as June 1973. Between then and action . now . the FDA has made no warning s tatement despite what . Sadly lacking in both codes are the rights or the students some would consider a compelling need to inform the public of who are subjected to its operations . ll'e were amazed at the the danger. In particular. two major ingredients were total dis regard of even the basic fundamental rights afford ed designated dangerous and put on the "remove" list by the to the accused in criminal proceedings. The rationale gi ven panel's fourth meeting. They arc : was that the disciplinary proceedings were neither criminal t. Bromides If you didn't happen to be in the brew. they launched into a wide Quandt fieldhouse last Wednesday ranging set of music that included night from 8 :00 - 11 :00, you missed quite a few songs from their fir..l one hell of a concert I The Ozark two 3dsevera l from their Mountain Daredevils l We 're from soon-to·be-rele sed third album. Mi ssouri! ) were in town and played What came o t was a mixture of kn6w that there are some bad ones. gabbing and screaming to let 10 a festi ve and somewhat s toned, country. south, and rock & roll After all , we saw all or them in The everyone know of their existence. near-eapacity crowd of 3, 100 people. music that sounded excellent. Guns of Autumn just a couple of Leading off the evening's en On ly once did they seem to lose Someone should have locked them weeks ago. tertainment was acoustic guitarist the momentum that otherwise kept up in Berg gym with Black Sabbath. In "echoes", the public saw men Danny Cox who turned out to be a building throughout the concert. But even those morons couldn't hunting. The settings \!(ere quite pleasant surprise for those who That was when they played their hit keep me from having a great lime romantic, and would appeal to any listened . Excellent vocals and single "Jackie Blue" from the " It'll that night. The Ozark Mountain hunter. Unfortunately , anyone who lvrics made him enjoyable to hear Shine When It Shines" album. It Daredevils were in town and raised was against hunting saw little but in spite , of the lousy Quandt sounded a I right. but I got the feeling hell . while I got to heaven. scenery. A film can't show what's in acoustics. Hi s mellow . blend of A.!\}. overexposure had also made a man's heart. blues ,folksy·funky music and in them tired of the song. Television In "Echoes'\ the hunters fectious spirit really primed me 11p An obvious favorite. early in the viewpoint was always presented for the treat that was soon lo set. was "Chicken Train" which got by Marc Vollralh first, followed immediately with a follow . the crowd into the proverbial rebuttal by an anti-hunter . ' One You could tell by the ·vibes' that 'boogie mood·, a mc;,od that wasn't After.seeing The Guns of Autumn, individual, for example, was asked something special was about to matched until the closing number I fell that no program could undo how much game he thought went to happen. and it did. From the " If You Wanna Get To Heaven". the damage that presentation did to waste. The hunter replied that he opening "She'll Be Comin' Round That song really brought the people hunters in general. After seeing the didn't know of many hunters that the Mountain", sax-kazoo style, to to their feet for some good 'ole foot Echoes of The Guns, or Autumn I wasted any. This statement was " Beauty in the River" at the close. stompin' and hand clappin'. A lot of was sure of it. immediately refuted by a man from this person was in a state of musical fo lks must have been enjoying the CBS said they were presenting the Humane Society who said that ecstacy Jn his 1971 State of the Union lives because of " the specific form address, President Nixon talked of economic -social political about "revolution" and "power to organization that develops in an the People". The events of recenl a dvanced industrial capitalist domestic political history have society . " Elite groups have clarified for many Americans lhe meaning of these " Nixonian ideals"· determined who will control the pious political polemics aimed at financial, political, informational, covering his real strategy , the and educational institutions of the , destruction of the left. countrv. Is there a real 'New American A class distinction between the Revolution, apart from the con workers and the owners and ventional media focus on spcc managers has simultaneously developed in America . Although the t a cu I a r i zed extremism and economic programs will be the In The New Socialist Revolution politicians' opportunistic forays calss society is confused by in between groups like merchants and tactics employed in building the he doesn't talk to himself, polarize into the vocabulary of radical special service people, including majoritarian revolution. issues, get bogged down in catchwords? In The Jl;ew Sociallsl doctors and scientists, the reality of According to Lerner, afler the movement slang, present a manic Revolulion, Michael Lerner a class society in America is sub revolution, a period of ex depressive view of the world , nor counters the corny and shallow stantiated by verifiable emperical perimentation anci fermentation of does he slyly twist and wing things interpretations of American society evidence the material relations and a when he can 'I quite figu~e them out. by the establishment status-quo of the distribution and control of weallh. In 1971 there were refinement of relations between I dare say this book is constructed intelligentsia with his own humble t7 million workers or 30 per cent of people will be the struggle of well enough to be picked up by a capsulization of the New American the work force earning less than everyone. Democratic control or the factory worker, read, and passed on Revolution : " .. . ii Is lhe resull or $5000 per year. Eighty per cent workplace, and individual control of to others without one reference to social forces that ha ve been made less than $15000. one 's life will afford time for all to commie smu (especially if they gathering for over a century, fore Lerner thinks the problems of diversify and expand their range of were unemployed! >. lhal include lhe majority of lhe American society are rooted in the productive talents. II will be a I would recommend this book to peoples of lhe world. People may be basic structure of capitalism, society where "engineers will build anyone the least bit cw-ious abo~t dazzled for a while by lhe fanfare of because powerlessness and the bridge and we'll decide how and the radical argument of the left m a media campaign offering up some dehumanization are the inevitable if it is lo be built". America and join with Michael new liberal as lhe embodlmenl of results of an economic system run Lerner is probably successful in Lerner in his concluding appeal : all lhal is good. Bui lhe media by the few, for the few, at the ex presenting a coherent socialist What happens In biJtory Is not image soon fades-and lhe reallly pense of the many. Sexism and position more so than most cw-rent , independent of what people do. I am remains . Only programs lhat ac leftist writers, mainly because of racism are key factors in the not talldng obout someone else, lually change American reallly will strategy of< 'divide and conquer" practical experience. He W!l5 an some mysterious " the people", I mailer in lhe not-too-long run." employed by the capitalist class to activist in Berkely and Washin2lon am talking about you and me. The Lerner does not present a strict, assure status-quo tranquility and a Stale· during the anti-war choice Is between freedom and doctrinal, political-philosophical passive workforce. The liberal movement who realised the slavery, between 1oclall1m and system. Instead he presents a tradition is the espoused doctnne of weakness of himself and the !ell and bafbarianiJm, between a Ille that ls scenario for revolutionary socialist the ruling class and the false hope of has carefully applied these lessons fulfllllng for all and pointless and struggle based on an attempted the workers. to his writings. He is not in Russia agonizing dulh to humanity. Let us objective analysis of the Amencan The forces in American society fighting Stalinism, o~ in China choose Ille, by working to build an social system, which leads to a which Lerner thinks can bring discussing the merits of . l~e American democratic soclallat concluding explanation of why the about a socialist revolution are a teachings of chairman Mao. He ,s m revolution. "only change that will make sense coalition of students, blacks, America trying lo work out the for America will be socialism". answers lo practical problems women. and farmers working at facing all of us. Lerner begins his analysis of their own struggles and towards a American society by highlighting a mass movement of consciousness report from the Wall Streel Journal raising and human psychic 1July 22, 19711 whi_ch desc_ribes liberation. Com'munity orgamZJng graphically the aversive conditions and institutional alternatives along of labor in the U.S. and the related with concrete political and. feeling of powerlessness by the overwhelming majority of the w•FREE BEER ., PIWO NIC NIE KOSZTUJE•; people. Workers are not able to control the circumstances of their 3 ) ~ (-: ::: C~ m ~~#i~ ~ Shrimp ~ :w Bonanza CD Every Tuesday Night w w ...er A Bounty of Golden Batter Fried Gulf Shrimp . GARDEN GREEN SALAD ~ choice of our homemade dressings ::, I::; CHOICE OF POTATO en baked, hash browns or golden trench fries C >< HOMEMADE BREADS zw WISCONSIN GRADE A BUTIER u z C a:3:: er w ~ w CD 5 : 53.00-~= ... -- OctA>l>or Z. lt1S poge Z3 Pointer DON'T READ THIS!!! Part Two. A US ITED CDU:-IC I L ASALYSIS PAPEll : T Ii t: STUD~;NT DISCIPLINAllY CODE In forming lhe "University of Wisconsin System" (UWS), the "any misconduct by a student with violat es ... law ... sha ll be han Regents are consider ing a set or "Student Disciplinary Procedures" d.Jed only through state and city judicial processes." that would govern 311 UW campuses. In addition to prohibiting academic misconduct (cheating . etc. J, the Procedures also prohibit This of course challenges the very idea of University discipline for ·· non-academic misconduct". which under the current drart or the non-academic misconduct Given that, however begrudgingly for Procedures would include the following classes of acts: some administrators and Regents. studenlS ore also (and firstly> .. laL. intentional conduct that seriously damages or destroys citizens. with the same courts and laws over them as an)' other University property or attempts to " do so; citizen. why should they have a separate adjudicative system at all? First, either the Procedures will prohibit more conduct (still in ·· 1bt .. mtent1onal conduct which' constitutes a serious dangerio the non-academic a reas) than existing law or it will not (and clearly the persona l sa fety of other members of the University community' ' : Procedures will prohibit more>. If it is more r.cstrictive, what justifies this loss of freed6m? The University, if anything. ought to "lclmtenll on.1 1 conduct that obstructs or seriously impairs or be less fettered. more open and tolerant than society at large-albeit attempts 10 obstruct or seriously impair University-run or Uni\'er at least not less so. Sudents are not stormtroopers, they a re supposed suy-a uthorized activ ities on any campus ... "; to be learners, free to follow threads of thought to their final con clusion, however tedious this wUI be for teachers and administrators. ·· (d ) CO n\'iction of a crime that "(i) invol\'ed the use or...force, But under the Procedures, ··oe.risive Laughter" could be disruption. or seizure or property'" belonging lo the University, "'{ii) punishable. if it inlernipted a speaker. And if 1he net effect or the was comm itted with intent to prevent employees or students at the Procedures is only to duplicate existing law (and they can do no no University from cngaginf in their duties or pursuing their studies, less.the RegenlS surely may not exempt students from existing Jaw. t nu was .. . senous, and, 1v ) contributed to a substantial disruption even ir they so desired), why not simply leave violations o( existing or the adrmn1 stra11on of the Universi ty." law 10 the existing courts? These principles. import.ant objections in themselves, are not so "tc1 For unauthorized possession of .U.niversity property or abstract as they may sound. The Regents and Central Act. property of another member of lhc University community": mmislration have j~tified much of the P rocedures by statements like '" A disciplinary proceeding is an administrative proceeding and ·· ,r, for violating the Wi sconsin Adminislrative Code; and. not a criminal proceeding", Cal that specific point. meaning con stitutional protection against double jeopardy does not apply). While ··c g 1 making a knowingly false statement.. .to any University the ex isting judicial system developed over SC \'eral hundred years, em ployc-e or agent on a uni\'Crsity-related mattr,-." with 1h c assistance or thousands of legal workers (judges. lawyers. law professors, etc. I dc\•oling the entirety of their vocational lives to The Chancellor or each University would appoint an ''Investigating the law. the Regcn1s have appointed two draft committees to draft Officer" who would be empowered to adjudicate (judge) the ac the Procedures and intend to use campus administrators to run this cusation where suspension. expulsion. or Joss of financial aid is not adjud icati\'e system with a portion of their vocational time. One or approp riate in hi s-her opi nion. This conditi ona l judgement power is the problems this results in is : Rather than being proven guilty in addition to the investigating officer's unconditional authorization beyond a reasonable doubt. if accused and a ··preponderance of the 10 mvesttgate and prefer charges in au cases. cvidertce" so indica tes. a student is thus guilty: those acc:uscd must In c.ases where the-investigating officer docs think suspension. request a trial: if not. they may be guilty by default ; the Procedures, ex plusion. or toss of financial aid is appropriate. the case is refered to beca use they are administrative, not judical. contain numerous cuhcr a hea ring officer or a "Student Conduct Hearing Committee" problems of this sort. l which need not have students on it ), or the Chancellor may allow the Additionally, there are ot her legal and ethical difficulties with tlhc student to choose between the two. Procedures. Ironically, both the manner in which they were written If lhe student is judged to have violated the procedures. the and the manner in which they would be a pplied may violate the University may respond with "probation, resignation or leave .... cul merger statute which gave rise to th e Procedures StudenlS may be oH or revocation of student financial aids. suspension or ex accused .i nd convicted for th e same act by both the University and pl us1on and other Jess sc"(e:re actions not enumerated" in the th e CourlS. There arc questions about the constitutionality o( both Procedures. ------de tails and the "'broad sweep" of lbe Procedures in the area of free W11h the non-suspens,on-expuJsion-loss-of-aid cases ) . and they need The Procedures also establ ish emergency suspension (an some no t, as student·Citizens ha ve a jud ical system to adjudi~te l'a!;CS without a hearing >. and procedures and prosc ri ptions for misdeeds. In defense. the Regents have claimed th at the procedu res academic mi sconduct. wo~ld be_a '. 'better deal"' for students bc<.·a use the procedures wou ld S1gnifican1ly because or the efforts or Uni ted Council and a number avoid criminal r~ords for students. Bui the decision to prosecute or student govcrnmenlS. the Regents have delayed action on the student s would sti ll be made by the Uni versity - if we a rc to believe proposed procedures until hearings arc held on each campus