Governor Patrick Lucey (standing) has an attentive audience in William .Dyke (seated left) and William Upham (right) at the gubernatorial debate held here last week. Photo by Roger Barr.
October 24, 1974 NO. 9
On the inside ...
Gubernatorial hopefuls lash it out p. 2
Poland extension may become reality p. 6
Homecoming festivities successful p. 7
Land may be granted to Indians p. 9
Superpickers still winning p. 16
Pointers don't disappoint returning alumni p. 17
Fleetwood Mac review p. 15
See Homecoming photo feature pp. 12 & 13 Photo by Bill Paulson. / Page 2 THE POINTER · October 24, 197 4 G·uber.nator;ol hopefuls lash it out
by Joel C. Guenther said the governor "appears to the Republican 's in this UWSP will get "some" relief but with a " responsible " As the chancellor pointed be unable to control those year's elec tions . in its budgeting. government." He suggested out, I am the incumbent people he has already ap the use of management in governor and as such I pointed to office." Sp eakin g of fees fo r Dy ke claimed that merger government. suppose it goes without All three candidates lashed students in the UW System, of the UW and WS U Systems saying that the issue of this out at · the Department of Lucey and Upham agreed didn 't save anything and that Lucey said that Wisconsi n campaign is the record I've Natural Resources (DNR). with the 25 percent-75 per· it "did nothing for higher did have management in made ... " said Patrick Lucey , Both Dyke and Lucey called cent split between students educa ti on." government and Uplja m . governor of Wisconsin and the DNR "bureaucratic" and and the state. Dyke said the suggested that outside fir ms candidate for a second term Upham .called it just a merger had not resulted in Uph am blas ted s tate audit the _§.tale.. books to ac at that post. "mess." cost reduction . government fo r a "con count for spending. Lucey 's above comment Lucey said he was Dyke and Upham said that centra ti on of power in opened a debate held in Berg "disappointed" because he reduced government spen Madison" suggesting that Gym at UWSP on Wed wanted to hear Dyke's outlined ding would reduce inflation t ven Chancellor Dreyfus of The debate was sponsored nesday, October 16,...,,. program but instead ."got a and Lucey said Iha t energy UWSP was from Madison . by the UWSP Student Lucey, a Deomocrat, was travelogue." conservation could help curb Political Science Association flanked by ·William Dyke the Lucey said the nuclear inflation. Dyke said that he wanted to with Gary Winters, a student Republican candidate for power plant issue was "not an In answer to an audience leave this world with not in political science, as governor and William easy question to resolve" and question, Lucey said that the . more "bricks and mortar" moderator. Upham, the American Party said that plants are "not as candidate. safe" as the Atomic Energy In his opening remarks, Commision (AEC ) would Lucey pointed out his ac have us believe. He did say complishments as -governor that he did not .favor a including legislation on the moratorium on the con environment, ethics, probate struction of nuclear power reform and property tax plants in Wisconsin. relief. Dyke said · that Lucey 's Dyke expounded on his power plant sighting bill campaign theme of "go would have given one state where the people are" in his agency the power to "drop a opening remarks. He pointed plant" on someone's back out that he had visited 65 to 68 door . counties " meeting people Upham suggested that the and , m<>lrt important , power companies "be held to listening to people." He said strict accountability" for any that people were dissatisfied malfunctions or disasters. with the way governmenJ has ·All three candidates were "controlled" their lives. against the federa·1 five Upham , in his opening percent surcharge asked by statement, expressed some President FoFd . themes of the American Uyke attacked Lucey's tax Party. He said .that the reform program by saying it Democratic and Republican was only " tax shifting." parties were really the same Lucey rebutted by saying that and that the American Party there were many reduced was the only real alternative. taxes while Upham suggested Aft.er the opening remarks, they take a .look at the total things _ opened up as the budget because " that's where candidates rebutted each the real problem is." other·~ statements plus an In relation between the swered questions from a environment and energy panel of stude nts and development, Upham said questions from the audience. "in two minutes, I can't solve Upham pointed out that it. " Dyke said " I don't think Lucey had a long list o[ ac any one candidate ... knows complishments but that he today what the answer can "had twice as long as any be." Lucey suggested that the other governor to carry out answer was in " con his programs ... " servation ." Dyke criticized Lucey for All three candidates said his role in higher property tax that former President and said that the governor Nixon 's forced resignation had " lost control " of and President Ford's sub Wisconsin's schools. He also sequent amnesty have hurt TAUWF adopts resolution concerning tenure
by Jayne Hubacber The statute law of 1969 and Fringe Benefits Com The Teachers Association provided that tenure was mittee. of University of Wisconsin earned upon the acceptance Leon Lewis , chapter Faculty (TAUWF ) adopted a of the sixth year contract. president, reported on a recommendary resolution . The new law of 1974 questionaire that was The resolution urged local provides that the hane1ee1 out lo faculty administration lo make a proba lionary period may be members. The questionaire 6peedy and clear presen ext.ended up to seven years. concerned priorities in ta lion of the academic and The benefits of the latter salaries and compensation legal consequences of the law are that a teacher who r eport, possible fringe provision in the Merger Bill has not earned tenure may benefits, altitude on collec concerning tenure. The bill on accept one year contracts tive bargaining and asked if tenure wa!j, passed in July of longer if the department i, any members would like to 1974. That law supercedes the unsure that they can- afford serve on committees. November 1969 statute under another tenured member of Of the 200 questionaires which most faculty of the the department, said Carol passed out,- 150 were retur UWSP staff were hired. Marion , the executive ned . The new law provides that representative for TAUWF . The next meeting of probationary faculty hired Stan Carlson was appointed TAUWF will be al 7:30 pm under the 1969 law may elect to replace G<>rdon Hafer Thursday, November 2i i~ to earn tenure under the new backer a s committee the Green Room of the law. chairman of the Local Salary University Cent.er CUC ). <;)ctober. 24., 1974 THE POINTER · Poge 3 '--~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Badzinski discusses pc6ssible ·budget increase
by Bassey Umen Badzinski continued to A new proposal by Central "If this proposal survives, campus to make financial Bob Badzinski, student explain that facility reserve Administraion to charge one about $8,000 may be extracted contributions to another controller, said this is a is the fee which every student dollar per student may be . from the UWSP campus," campus they are not at premature time to talk about . is charged to maintain empty effective next academic year. said Badzinski. tending," said Badzinski. budgetincrease. d o r m s a t O s h k o s h ·, This is meant to provide Stud.en! Government sees Nevertheless a rough Whitewater and Superior. additional funds for campuses this as the easiest approach Correction : Robert Cassidf estimate of $10 ,000 extra "UWSP alone is to pay ha_ving financial problems. adopted by Central Ad was erroneously reported as income may be anticipated about $40,000 for that pur- ministration and the Regents Faculty Senate chairman in late second semester. pose," he said. to correct their errors made the Oct. 17 Pointer. He is Badzinski enumerated Madison, Milwaukee, Eau • Superior, with a head-<:ount on the Superior campus. chairman of a Faculty Senate those activities which Student Claire and Stevens Point are of 2,600 is one of these cam committee Maling with Government he Ip s in opposing facility reserve, puses. It has the fourth " We shall oppose this faculty evaluations. The developing budgets and in pending United Council CUC ) largest university center proposal because it is unfair chairman of •Faculty Senate accurate accounting. Activity formal vote. Other cam within the system. asking s-tudents on one is J .P. Zawadsky. and ID , AIRO, Arts and puses, some of them bene L e ct u res {A L ), Black ficiaries , are apathetic Students Coalition CBSC ), on the issue. Day Care CDC ), En- "There is a proposal to vironmental Council {EC), request for additional funding Men 's Athletics CMA), for instructional programs Come see whats new Women's Athletics (WA ), which are more activity Men's Intramurals CMI ), oriented ," said Badzinski. Women's Intramurals (WI) , If the request is not met, it at.your all-new Music , Pointer, University might be necessary to raise Activity Board ( UAB ), activity fees to maintain such University Writers, WWSP- important areas as the FM, TV 6, University Pointer, which is already hit Burger Chef~~ Theatre, StudentandActivity ·by high printing costs, Administration are all in- resulting from current in cluded in developing budgets. flation . Mgth expert to speak tonight
Fix your own bwger the way )'OU like It at our new Works Bar. Help yourself to lettuce, tomatoes, onions, relish and pickl es. If mustard and catsup are all you want, it's there for you lo9. Have as much or as little as you want at the Burger Chef Works Bar ... and build your burger just the way you want it. Or you can order your .burgers complete and ready to go. At Burger Chef, the choice is yours.
Our new Salad Bar. Order a salad and help )'OUl'Self. If it's salad you love, here's another reason you'll like Burger Chef, our new Salad Bar. Just order a salad and help · yourself. You'll find a choice of dressing and at Burger Chef, you can come back for all the salad you want!
A new hostess to make )'OU feel at home . .Loaded down with the kids and looking One of the countries leading vexing problems wi ll not for an empty table? At Burger Chef mathematicians, Stanley J . come from the computers- we've got a hostess to help you with Bezuszka , will be speaking but from human beings with things like that. Or let her help you in ton ight at 7 :30 p.m. in room insight and imagina tion . any of a dozen ways. Our hostess is just 116 of the College of "Computers will make our another reason why we say there's more Professional Studies (COPS) work easier and faster but to like at Burger Chef. building. imagination is an exclusive The Mathematics human property," Bezuszka Department is sponsoring the sa id . "And imaginative event as part of the Carl N. solutions to problems is at the Jacobs Lecture Series heart of mathematical through a grant by Sentry thinking," he added. Insurance. The public is invited to the A Roman Catholic priest as lecture; it is not just for math well as being director of the ma.jors. A Ma thematics Mathematics Institute at Department spokesman said Boston College, Bezuszka 's anyone with an elementary • talk is titled "Excursions into school . math background primes." He has also served s hould be able to com There's more to like at BurprChef as a top investigator for two prehend what is being said. Air Forte research contracts. There will also be a 617 DIVISION k,IIC,(11 ( "411 !I o\ IIIAO(YA.IIC Of IIIJll(l(ll (,t(f SYIH WI . 1,C C()rl'l\l(lNI • 111'I IYIICllllCM(f J'l'Sl(WI. IHC, Bezuszka feels that the reception for Bezuszka after solutions to the world's most his talk . The public is invited. Page 4 THE POINTER October 24, 197 4 • URHA action on Raft Ape_s win student responsibi Iities by Katherine Kowalski team did not necessarily have coordinator for the Hunt. lo win the entire Hunt. TLC "It turned out better than The Raft Apes won first won the case of beer. we thought because people delayed prize in WWSP FM-90's first Sue Kaestner, a coor participated even though it annual Scavenger Hunt last dinator for · the Scavenger was Homecoming weekend. weekend. Hunt said that there were Next year we want to do it on Official action on the URHA. lncreasea com. "We pooled our superior some complaints about a weekend when nothing is student responsibilities munication will be asked of brains together and won," . community groups par happening, said Victor. . section of merger 36.09 In UC_ on both organizations said Jim "Swig" Swiggum, ticipating in the Hunt. TLC, whole -houses or w·hole terim Guidelines by the actions. · Raft Ape Number Three. an off
National tournament5 open to UWSP students
by John R. Perdue All full time students al UWSP, . in academic good standing, are eligible for the Nationally sponsored tournaments. Prospective tournaments in billiards and competitors must register table tennis will be open to during the week of October 23 student participation here on to 30 in the Games Room of November 2 and 9. the University Center by John R. Perdue It takes about ·30 hours · a Students at UWSP, and week to create each new other connoisseurs of Point "Student Norm " strip. Special Beer, may soon be Writing and formulation of without one of their. most ideas take the major portion publicized colleagues. of that time. Jensen ex Student Norman, the plained that writing the strip popular brainchild of Pointer has recently ·become a cartoonist Dennis Jensen "hltllish i>rocess, especially (Taurus S .) , may be in view of the unintended relegated to a prolonged stay response students have on the drawing board before generated for Norman. the end of this year. "Although the decision is In attempting to a·nalyze still tentative, Norman may student response to the strip, not last the semester," Jensen described the genesis · frowned a disappointed of the "Student Norm" idea. sounding Jensen during a Norman . had only a private recent interview. existence, until one day an. . . . incident in the dorm gave the Ironically, it is partly final impetus to the because "The s.tudent Norm" publication of the strip. cartoon strip 1s so popull!_r · that the creative Jensen m~ On that day, several people elect to discontinue its in the dorm were watching a publication.Normanhas been television broadcast of a widely accepted, but for all World Series game. When a the wrong reasons, he said. bulletin about the.-iutbreak of the Mideast war flashed ori to Originally, Norman was the screen, the disappointed intended to serve as a kind of viewers voiced their mirror on the UWSP student discontent with the in body. He was meant to be a terruption. reflection of what Jensen saw as the typically apathetic, disinterested student. Ac That incident crystallized corqing to plan, students the "Student Norm" idea for might have been moved to Jensen, and now he argues take a long self-eritical look that student apathy has at that reflection, Jensen become even more pervasive: explained. Now , after a year of If Norman does give up the pubIi ca lion, Jensen confides ghost, does Jensen plan to that his efforts may have quit cartooning? backfired. ."Many students The answer is an em have adopted and identified phatic no. with Norman in an her.oic sense, rather than as the anti For openers, he described a hero he was Intended to be," long held predisposition he said. In other words, the towards political cartooning. beer-swilling, anti He is unabashed in his intellectual Norman has been criticism of the Pointer for its idolized by the very same supposed shortcomings in students that Jensen had that area, and he indicates a hoped to change. "Norman firm resolve to correct those has become a god-like deficiencies. figure," Jensen said. Jensen is also currently Obviously , Jensen is involved in an Art Depart The Norm com le book, part of the work of disheartened by this. tum o ment class in cartooning. Dennis Jensen, was done th.is summer as a events. "Norman has become 1 · e guidance of in- static with me. Its popularity structo Tim Volk , Jensen recruitment effort and includes some of the with the students is ap and three other students are Norm strips from the 1973-74 Pointer. Photo parently increasing, but with proceeding largely along by Greg Sprenger. me its going kind of experimental and informal downhill," he said. lines. Each of the students Robert Busch, director of of the NEC-University of academic or other formal appeared on numerous NEC The course is numt>ered 399 Student Activities at UWSP South Carolina graduate training for students, staff regional and national panel5 and is listed as independent has been elected chairman of program in student activities and faculty who have and written articles for NEC study. It will be offered again the Foundation for program management when responsibility for publications. Busch presently next semester, and Jensen, Educational Programming in feasible; to consider support paracurricula~rograms and ;, chair.mRn of NF.C: ' s who will be repeating the Higher Education. of training that would provide events on their campuses. nomination committee and course, indicates that the only The Foundation, chartered individual professional Busch has a broad chairman of the Associate prerequisite is an interest in in South Carolina, was development in stu_dent ac background in student ac Member Advisory Com cartooning. However, per established through the ef tivities programming; to tivities. In addition to his mittee. s pective students are forts of individuals involved provide individual scholar present position at UWSP he Busch has served on the directed to get the permission in the National En ships for minority workshops also serves that institution as National Education of the instructor . tertainment Conference and to investigate funding for assistant director of the Association Advisory ( NEC ), an educational University Centers. Committee on Journalism, Jensen offered what may all other educational be one final clue about service organization of programming W.!)rkshops . been a regional coordinator s tudent and professional for the Association of College Norman:s possible future. His activities programmers and In a volunteer capacity Unions-International CACU-1) face brightened and he said, · associated industries. it is estimated by foun Buscl1 has served NEC as Committee on Relations with. "Somed·ay I'd like to do the dation officials that fewer chairman of the ¥3rd of Artists Representatives and real adventures of Norman in Responsibilities of the than one percent of campuses directors, vice chai~an for penned " Book Reviewlng" th!:" underground press." He foundation lie in four areas : throughout the United States units and as the ~tn for Aj:U-I's Spring 1970 didn't elaborate on what he to assume financial support and Canada provide specific unit coordinato.r . He ~s Bulletin. meant. Page 6 THE POINTER October 24, 1974 Poland· extension · may become reality book anything now and most accompanies the group. by Betty Clendenning twelfth century until 1596. In our semester in Poland would ofourbookingisdonewithout ,,Added _i n 19 73 , the 'Dzien dobry' is a Polish 1596, Sigism11_n!!_III trans· have its Travel Study during the last three and a half the aid of an agent. This way Semester m tlie Far East" is expression for 'good day'. It ferred the capital to Warsaw we can a void paying an UWSP's first program out. may become a more widely when a fire had practically weeks of the term. This way known greeting on·the UWSP destroyed the Castle of we could utilize the dor agent·~ fee and lessen our side E_urope. This program campus if the tentative Wawel. mitories of the Cr a cow overhead,'" said Isaacson. leaves m January and returns semester abroad program to Nevertheless, Cracow University, from August to Currently, UWSP offers m May of each year. It is also Poland becomes a reality . . remained the place of poss bly the first of .three semester abr-oar h~ral arts orientated and is " I've been interested in coronation for the Polish November , if everything programs. These_ include a open to sec~nd semester semester in Bntam, Ger- sophomores, · Juniors and establishing a semester kings until 1764. works out alright," said abroad based in Poland Cracow contains the second Pauhne Isaacson, director of many and the Far East. seniors from all majors. because of the Polish ethnic oldest university in eastern the UWSP Inte.na ti on al The semester in Britain Following the principal base we have in Stevens Point and central Europe, the Programs. . began in 1969. Two groups of study at the University of and Wisconsin" said Chan Jagellonian University, students go to London, Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, the cellor Lee S . Dreyfus . which was founded in 1364. England and stay in group will continue their " The trip I took last Some of the city's famous Peacehaven, each year. One trav_el study to Bangkok, November as a member of historical sites include the group leaves in August and '.fhruland_and other places-oi the Association of State Royal Wawel Castle and the other in January. In interest m the Far East. Colleges and Universities Cathedral, containing tombs addition to the three months Usyally the group. travels CASCU) delegation to Poland of many Polish kings ; the liberal arts study in England, via Europe and has a slop helped move my interest medieval Gothic Church of ·st. the "Semester in Britain" .there . Previous foreign towards reality," sa-id Mary, with an altar by Wit groups spend one month in lang_uage training is not Dreyfus. Stwosz, .one of the best Travel Study on the Eurpoean reqwred. Although English is The ASCU is a national sculptors of fourteenth continent. widely spoken in Malaysia, organization of 315 tax sup centrury Europe, and Cloth The fall 1974 group will visit students are encouraged to ported colleges and Hall. Presently, Cracow has Paris, Geneva , Rome , enroll or Bahasia Malaysia. universities. The purpose of 11 universities and colleges Florence, Innsbruck, Munich, These programs are not the ASCU delegation's trip with over 40,000 students. Rothenburg and Luxem - restricted to only UWSP last November was to seek Thus Cracow may fulfill bourg , besides having students, students from other ways to establish educational one of the aims of an-· the numerous study tours in universities may apply. exhanges between the United semester abroad programs England. The "Semester in "We seem to be attracting States and Poland. · offered at UWSP, a belief that Britain" is open mainly to more out-of-town students for " I feel the delega·tion was " all courses must be juniors and seniors and at- our program s. Their requested by the Polish enhanced by the site" .• "Having the favorable tract students from all presence adds a new government with the ap Tentative plans . for the response of Gierek, will help disciplines. Two UWSP dimension to the programs. proval of the Soviet regime. semester abroad in J:>oland , us in further negotiations. faculty members accompany The only drawback is that Not only was it a step towards may have been advanced by Further details for the ten and live with the group. they can't always attend our better ties with Poland, but it the recent trip of the Chan tative program will be Students may apply when meeting and we have to rely was also probably related to cellor to Washington, D.C. worked out with Trych, first they are sophomores or on correspondence and phone ~ imP.roving. conditions for the Dreyfus was invited to attend secretary of the Polish earlier. The group is limited calls to inform them ," said • detente between the U.S. and a reception sponsored by the Embassy in Washington, D.C. to forty . Isaacson. the Soviet Union," added chief of the Polish Communist We will begin working on Munich , Bavaria, in Isaacson cited another Dreyfus. Party, Edward Gierek, on the them as soon as homecoming southern Germany is the base problem, " Because of the Cracow is the probable site evening of October 9. is over," said Dreyfus. of the "Semester in Ger- increased number of ap· for the tentative program. " Essentially, I wanted to One of the problems that many" which began in 1971. It plicants for our programs. we ' After visiting many get Gierek's personal feelings needs solving is the use of a is a liberal arts program can't always accept every_one colleges and universities in about the program. More multivisa by the students. which operates only during that may merit selec tion Poland last November, I felt specifically, I wanted to find This would enable the the first semester of each That is one reason why 1t 1 Cracow would make a good out if we could use the dor students to travel more freely year. Courses in the German important to apply ea rly.' location. It. is the ancient mitories of Cracow in and out of Poland. Nor language and literature are Further information abou imperial capital of . Poland University from August to the mally, this movement back offered , but it' is not . any of these programs mai and contains many of the art end of October or beginning of and forth across the Polish neeeSSjlry to have studied be obtained by contactin! and architectural treasures November , when their border is pretty restrictive. German prior to being ac- {¥acson in 113, Old Main: of the country," said Dreyfus. semester begins. He indicated Another problem involves cepted in the program or "In the future, I wGuld hke An intellectual and that it might be feasible," the Polish currency. Poland during the course of the to try and establish a historical center, Cracow was said Dreyfus. has a rule that says for every semester abroad. semester abroad for the . founded prior to the ninth The tentative semester in day a to1:1rist is in Poland he The first month in Europe Spanish speaking students. century and by the tenth Poland -would begin. in must convert $10 of American features visits to other parts This branch might poss1bl_y century had become an August, 1975. currency into Polish zlotys. of Germany and Austria be in Colombia. However Uus important trading center. " Unlike the semesters to Hopefully, this requirement includif!g North Germany, idea hasn't been di ~ ussed Cracow was the govern Germany and Britain where can be waivered for the UWSP Berhn and small cities as well with Isaacson yet, said mental capital from the the Travel Study comes first students on the semester as large. One faculty member Dreyfus. abroad program. There also is the problem involving the ,------, transfer of dollars into zlotys. The exchange rate varies PABco· orders from 20 zlotys per dollar for l(\JRANSCENDENTAL l tourists up to a rate of 65 zlotys per dollar which is the two ·new buses American Embassy's ex by Mike Loch change rate.· approximately $300 a day to : MEDITATION : Roland Thurmaier PABCO run the two buses, it currently "I would like to get per (Point Area Bus' Coop) costs $250 a day, said Thur· mission to be able to use the I ·secretary, said two new buses maier . With the tools of modern science, we can now American Embassy's rate for are on order and should The current route is 30 systematically evaluate the objective causes and I our students. Their high rate arrive soon. of exchange would help to cut miles long and receives about expressions of the Inner personal development . The city of Stevens Point 8 000 riders a month, said produced by Transcendental Mediation (TM). The I costs for our students," said Dreyfus. paid for the buses and will Thur maier. A 112 percent elimination of mental and physical stress through I lease the buses to PABCO. increase in ridership was deep rest, as Indicated by the combined physio When the new buses arrive logical changes during TM, produces an overall I The tentative semester shown between July of 1972 abroad to Poland will have the old ones will be retired' and July of 1973. sense of fulflllment and Internal harmony. said Thurmaier. ' I the same programs and be PABCO and the city want to For further Information there wlll be a free I based on the same plan as the PABCO is receiving a offer free ridership to public lecture: f . toher three programs offered. subsidy from a number of university students who show . "I don 't fo~esee any more areas·. They are currently a valid school JD upon en· difficulties with traveling in receiving $15 per month from tering the bus. P ABCO asked Tuesday, Oct. 29 , the Iron Curtain countries Park Ridge, $375 per month for $100 a month subsidy to from Whiting and $2,200 per AT 8 P .M. IN THE GARLANb than we have in the other offer the free ridership to the I· programs. One of our biggest month from Stevens Point stud·ents. Student Govern · ROOM OF THE UNIVERSITY f problems now is with in Each city gets two-thirds oi ment money has been set flation and the rising price of what they s ubsidize to aside for the proposal. -~~~·~!_S!.OR _£~L2'!!,:-~~ _J everything. It's difficult to PABCO back from the state. The buses currently run Next year it will cost PABCO Monday through SaturdaY· October Z4, 1974 · THE POINTER Poge 7 Homeco·ming festivities successful by Harriet Pferscb fraternity Women's Saturday evening . An 11 :30. They ended with an Bleary-eyed students with Second-Sigma Pi Epsilon First-Lucky nine estimated 3,800 people at- approprla te number, smirks on their faces fraternity Second-3rd ·North j'leale tended. "Hypnotize," said Wojo. returned to classes this week Third-Sigma Phi Epsilon Thirrl-1932 College Girls with tales to tell about the fraternity Men's nte back-up band, Cross- Wojo added that money was past weeks Homecoming First-Vets fire ,played " boogie-rock" made on the concert. (He did festivities. Winners of the King and ·Second-Stud music, according to Wojo. not have .the final figures.) ••I• m sure g I ad Queen contest as follows : Third-Sigma Phi Epsilon Burns to the· Quandt gym Underwood said that next. HolJ!.ecoming weeks over, . First-Neale Hall Closing the Homecoming floor were at a minimum,....._year's Homecoming is going now I can get some sleep," Second-Watson Hall festivities was the "Fleet ''Fleetwood Mac was to start its planning stage as said Joan Shafer. Other Third-Delta Zeta sorority wood Mac" concert Sunday mellow," added Wojo. The of next week. At this time the students remarked that they Softball Tournaments as night.. Wojo said tickets for concert was rather long and Homecoming positions will be had forgotten details of the follows : the concert were sold out lasted to approximately discussed. infamous square· after par taking of the also infamous "blue bullets" common to most alumni and un dergraduates . .Point beer was flowing as well as the nostalgic reminiscents of past homecomings. According to Homecoming Chairperson Wanda Un derwood, Homecoming was quite successful. The total cost will be calculated hext week . Underwood estimated that $500 to $700 would be left over from her $2,000 homecoming budget. Overall winners of the Homecoming festivities in the women's division went to Della Zeta sorority. In the men's division.overall went to Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Coach Bob Krueger said the bonfire sponsored by the Greeks was the best he has seen in years. A couple of hundred students attended. Uncle Vinty put on an unbelievable show according to Tom Wojciechowski ( Wojo_), Special Events chairman of the University Activities Board CUAB). One scene from the concert in cluded three performers coming on stage with graduate gowns to the tune of· "Pomp and Circumstance". To end the scene .each received their diploma. Wojo estimated the crowd to have been at 1,200. Underwood added there The Pointers really did sting the Yellowjackets. Photo by Bill Paulson. were no major problems :ind everything ran rather smoothly . One problem was the assembling of the parade which as a result started Chileda seeks funds latter than previously planned. . Bill Kuse and Bernard to complete building Laabs were the honorary parade marshalls. Both were by Betty Clendenning States for possible sponsors community center . The lessening the ·transition when initiated into the "S" Club Inflation is a very real for Chileda. These sponsors community center will have they return home," added an Hall of Fame, at the Holiday problem today. It has struck may be firms or businesses nursing services, a food administrative staff member. Inn Saturday. many areas, probably one of who may want to invest in service, a gymnasium and an Chileda 's new institute will Winners of the float contest the harder hit areas is the Chileda 's project. administrative office. These be on a site north of Fourth went to Delta Zeta sorority prospective builders market. Skidmore, Owings and "environmental teaching 'fAvenue·, east of Michigan and Phi Sigma Epsilon "There doesn 'l seem · to be Merrill of Chicago are the stations" will serve as Avenue and west of Clayton Fraternity . Shelley any ready cash , because of architects for Chileda's catalysts for learning for Avenue. Hosen, parade chairman of the inflation problem. We are building project. Some of the child r en with learning Construction will begin in UAB said that the parade ran seeking funds so we can other bui ldings the Skidmore, disabilities. November, with the proposed smoothly. The parade in complete our new building," Owings and Merrill firm has Connecting the l;luildings completion by July I. The cluded floats, antiques cars, said one of Chileda 's ad- constructed are the Air Force will be a roofed walkway. Plan Commissioh has already clowns and an unusual kazoo ministrative staff. Academy in Colorado, and This canopied walkway also given its approval for the site. corps from Watson hall. High Chileda, is utilizing two the Sunburst Youth Home in connects the lands in the Chileda now awaits the ap school bands through out the major thrusts in its fund Neilsville. community .center. The new proval of the Stevens Point state also participated along raising project. One is a "One of the policies of this complex may be viewed as a Common Council which dis with the UWSP Marching documentary film of Chileda architectural firm is to un "little village." cussed the matter in its Oc band. taken by Channel 7 News,· d e rtake al least one "We decided on this tober 21 meeting. Winners of the games are which is being distributed to humanistic project, such as a building approach so that we Lack of funds is one of the as follows: various stations. Hopefully, hospital building , in addition could provide a home at rgajor problems Chileda has Women's the. film will spur people to to its other jobs," said a mosphere for our children. yet to solve. · First-Detta Zeta sorority organize Jund raising cam- member of Chileda 's ad- This kind of housing design is "The only funds we have in Second-Schmeeckle Hall paigns for Chileda. ministralive staff. part of the trend for serving our building account is an Third-Black Student The second thrust involves ' Plans for Chileda's new handicapped people and anonymous donation of the use of a money broker. institute include three making them feel a part of $1000," said a member of the Coalition The money broker's job is to residential buildings, each administrative staff of Men's lli.e ~ommunity. Being in this First-Phi Sigma Epsilon look throughout the United one will hold 12 children and a kind of environment . aids in Chileda. f Page 8 THE POINTER October 24, 197 4 UAB Schmeeckle junior •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -sponsors A philosophy talk will be University Writers presen named reside('lt )leld at 3 p.m . October 24 in David Engel reading his the Nicolet-Marquette RQ9m poetry at 8 p.m ., Thursday, reprieve Chris Al m, a dietetics of the University Center Oct. 24 in the Com Cruising the Caribbean, CUC ). m u n i c a t i o n s r o o m , sightseeing in Rome, skiing in major at UWSP, is the " Litigants and Sup- University Center CUC). Colorado, scuba di ving in the campus' "Resident of the Cayman Islands and back Week " in recognition for her plicants" is the title of this This week in the Coffee leade r s hip, se rvice and week's talk and discussion house: 9-11 p.m. , Monday packing in the Smokies are available for the student wlio scholastic achievement. sponsored by the Philosophy Oct. 28, John Russo and Hl Each week , the Residence Department. p.m., Oct. 30-Nov. 1, Chuck wishes to spend an un The speaker is Richard Mitchell. · common reprieve from Hall Council CRHC ) at UWSP Feldman, assistant professor () classes this year at UWSP . singles out an outstanding Ten travel opportunities, student from among ap of philosophy at UWSP ~~\ proximately 3,500 persons whose specialty is :;) ~~ such as those listed above, philosophy of law. , ~ are being -sponsored. by who reside in halls on cam Feldman will discuss the V various student organizations ·pus. (The university has a meaning and implementation . "'e on campus to coincide with population of 8,000 which of "the rule of law" in· cases :\ • vacations in the UWSP school includes students who where the law provides calendar. • commute from their homes or inadequate guidance for the Those of you who have However students are not have apartments in the city court. composed a thought or found the only ones eligible for the and surrounding area.) On November 7 the third one which you would like to special travel rat es . Each winner is given a Hall holds membership in the talk in the series will be given share will all of us please send University faculty and staff momento of the university. Dietetics Club and Home by Peter Wenz of the it to me, in care of the may also take advantage of Alm is active in activities~ Econutnics Club. Alm is a Philosophy Department on Pointer. the offers and according to sponsored by Schmeeckle junior: at UWSP. the subject "Civil Disrup- Yours in peace, federal regulations , im tion .'' ' Doremus mediate families may par- Wenz 's talk is the basis for ticipate in non-U.S. trips at Ch h a paper appearing in the A Solar Energy ConferenCE student rates. current issue of the Journal of will be held at UW Parkside Additional information on ure announcements Social . Philosophy. October 25. Anyone interested all the trips may be obtained All students and faculty are in attending, contact thE by contacting the Student Newman University Parish Weekday Masses : . invited to participate in these Environmental Couricil a Activities Office in the Luth eran Student Com St. Paul's United Methodist munit y, P ea ce Campus Church, Wilshire Blvd ; Center, Co rner of Maria Sunday Service at 10 a,m. Dri.ve and Vincent Street. Service with Eucharist: Evangelical Free Church, Saturday 6 p.m. YMCA building, Division St. , Sunday 10:30 p.m. holds worship services at Fi rs t B a p ti s t Church 10:30 a.m., Sundays. Bible !American ) 1948 .Church St. ; study for university students Sunday Services at 10 :45 a .m . 1s held at 9:30 a.m., Sundays. and 7 p.m. First Church of Christ Frame Memorial Scientist. (corner Minnesota Presbyterian Church, 1300 and Main) Sunday service at Main St.; Sunday service at 11 a.m . Sunday school at 9:30 9: 15 and 11 a .m. a.m. For------1 sale: 4-ehanneladapter For sale: Acclaim ed r~or car. Nice effect. $5. Jerry Garrard Zero-100 , withj lrm. 150, 346-2674. walnut base dust cover and I .~·or sale: .Brown , leather Empire 1000 ZE-X cart.' To~ /ringe Jacket. Size 40. Ex- quality, top performer. $170.j ~cellent shape. A steal at $18. Jerry, rm. 150, 346-2674 . !Jerry, rm . 150, 346-2674 d j : classifie ads I I For sale: stereo system1 Attention hi-fi buyers!! a nd component parts. · j I Low prices are only one thing Almost all major brands j to consider before buying available: Marantz, Pioneer, j audio eg u!pment. Here is Kenwood, Sony, Dual. KLH , j what I can offer you ... Acoustic Research, Koss, j AA-B-C '.20-60 percent off store Sansui, Sherwood, Thorens, I I prices Teac Akai Jensen JVC. etc . SIZES TO 11 I -brands like AR , Akai , Sony , etc. ' ' ' j . Marantz , Pioneer. All e·quipment Fully jde·turntab les, speakers, tape warrente~d. Lov,:est Prices on j cks, auto players, etc. or off-eanlPUS; if you can find j * NAVY I ·30-day FREE replacement a better pric"e let me kn ow on defective merchandise. and I'll beat it. j I -full m a nufacturer's Even if you don't buy from * CAMEL rv~ranty . . me and you need som advicej . 7 day delivery on most on stereo equipment, g,ve me j * SAND SUEDE I,tern s. a call I'll be glad to lsut~ri:~t contact with my help .... .'Ron at 341-5200. I j So make sure you check j ALL the features before you For sale: Two JBL L~I ~uy ·. Low pr!ces are only ONE Speakers, $60 ea. JMarant'f SHIPPY-SHOES:~: ~ons,d erat1on. Jerry, 150 2230 Receiver $330: Ca ll Bob j l' 4 ~ n~°.:2 !:.674------or 4559 . at 341-4598. _ - October 24, 197 4 OUTDOORS POIN.TER Powderburns and backlashes by Joel C. Guenther There is a measure before the United States Congress to expand the Grand Canyon National Park. This, in itself, is good as there is always a need for more room in our national parks. Backwaters of the Plover River offer a But what isn't so sweet is a provision in the quiet peacefulness on chilled Autumn days, bill to give the Havasupai Indians 185,000 Photo by Roger Barr. acres of the park. If a rancher wanted to give someone his Land may be granted to Indians land, that would be fine. But I'm terrified at the thought of the government giving away by Joel C. Guenther national conservation groups. and economical development public land, especially land in the national The groups are the National of the tribe. They said the Wildlife · Federation, tribe needs some kind -of parks, to individuals to do with what they A tribe of 435 Indians may American Forestry income since they are very please. This is just not sound conservation! be granted 185,000 acres of Association , Friends of the poor and are isolated during land in the Grand . Canyon Earth, Sierra Club, Izaak the winter. The conservationists, on The Havasupai say they want the land for National Park. Walton League and the According to S. 1296, a bill Wilderness Society. the other hand, said that the grazing but they already own the grazing before the House-Senate The coalition expressed government already paid rights. What if they do with the land as they conference committee ex concern that the Grand $1.24 million adjustment to please? panding Grand Canyon to Canyon may be opened to the tribe in 1969 and, so, 1 , 406,500 acres, the unwarranted and extensive needn't give- the land back. Havasupai Indians would be tourist facility development. Coalition spokesmen have The tribe has already endorsed the con given the 185 ,000 acres for The coalition also believes stated that there are other struction of a dam in the canyon with the economic development with that ,this transfer may open ways to help the tribe rather possibility of aerial tramways. What's to only certain controls. up other areas in other than by giving them part of a Representatives Morris K. national parks and forests for national park "held in trust stop them from opening up the area to Udall (Arizona) , Sam Steiger massive transfers. for all Americans." unlimited tourism and development? (Arizona) and John Rhodes Representatives of the~------. Nothing! (Arizona ) spoke for the grant. coali tion noted that the Representatives Thomas S. transfer wasn't necessary if Foley· (Washington ) and John the Havasupai wanted the WO.RLD This proposal in itself would not be so bad Dellenback (Oregon ) led the land for grazing , as they said. CAMPUS if left alone but a precedent will be set, one opposition, pointing out that They said that under the 1919 other federal areas would be Act establishing the park, the AFLOAT which could allow the "giveaway" of lands open to land claims if the Havasupai were granted the in other national parks and forests. The grant was made to the grazing rights. national parks and forests· are "every" Havasupai. Proponents of the provision The proposed "giveaway" said that the grant is American's. is opposed by a coalition of six necessary for the well being There is one proposal of allowing the Havasupai the concessions contract for the UWSP places in soil contest park. This would provide a steady income for the tribe of 435. If this is not enough, other types of subsidies could be provided and by Katherine Kowalski Anybody is eligible to participate in a soils judging worked out. A team of four UWSP contest but one needs to know students won seventh pl.ice at how to judge soils. A Presently, over 57 million acres of land the Region Three Soil preliminary contest is held at (including lands in the national parks) are Judging Contest in Michigan. UWSP for students who wish October 12. to participate in the contest. claimed by Indians. Are we to give them all Don "Joe" Wysocki , a Teams from other schools of this? UWSP senior in Soils, ranked included Purdue, Michigan third highest for individual State University , UW Plat teville, Ohio , . University of You'll sail in February, Is this even necessary? . The government scores at the contest which with the ship your class . took place at Michigan State lllinois , UW Madi son , West room and the world your already gave the tribe $1.24 million for the University in East Lansing, lllinois and UWSP . campus ... · combining ac credited studies with fasci. land. This was done as recently as 1969. Michigan . Last year Wysocki The UWSP studens at the nating visi t s to the fabfed ranked fifth for highest in contest included Wysocki , ports of the Orient, Africa, It looks as though the government is going dividual scores. John Moncrief, J e rry and the America!>. Over At a sqil judging contest Hebard, Niel Babik , Gary 10,000 students from 450 to have to decide if they should continually colleges have already sailed each team must describe the Wendt, Ma rty Boman, Tim with WCA - join them! Fi · support one group of people or preserve the number of soil horizons in Meyer , Mike McCabe and nancial aid available. Write future of "all" Americans. If they don't ' four different five-foot deep Jim Ayres . Milo Harpstead today for free catalog. pits. Each horizon description and James Bowles from the WCA, Chapman College choose the latter, this whole nation will be in includes depth , textures, Soils Department also at- Box F, Orange, CA 92666 a hell of a sorry state . . structure and consistency. te nded the contest. ~------, Page 10 THE POINTER Octobe; 24, 1974 ' OUTDOOR~ CONT. Open water hunting U!!!.IP POINTER prohibited No camping fees; Open water hunting on the state's heaviest con Mississippi river in Vernon centrations of canvasback county has been prohibited and redhead ducks, which are DNR winterizes parks since October 15 and will illegal to shoot on the Many campers utilize the opportuni!ies in selec ted be throughout the remainder Mississippi river west of the Ca~ping fees will be waivfO in Wisconsin's state state parks during the fall parks by early Nov ember. of the duck hunting season. C.B. and Q. railroad tracks, because of the spectacular and will help eliminate parks._ from Octobe~ 31 until April 1 of next year accordmg show. of nature's scenery. The Department of Natural mistakes by hunters hunting However, a fter the first Resources lDNRl announced the stump a11d open water to the Department of Natural Resources CDNR ), although snowfall many roads and Environmental that a closure of the open areas. campgrounds are snowed-in water hunting in that area The DNR cons·er vation park stickers are s till required at many parks year for the winter . legislation was approved by the Natural wardens and game managers Some campgrounds will feel that last year's closing of round . Resources Board in Sep rema in open for winter tember and recently signed open water hunting was very DNR park managers will review by Governor Lucey. effective in reducing be busy winterizing the park camping with water, toilet This area contains the mistakes by hunters. facilities during the fall , but facilities and plowed camp toilet facilities and water will sites available, and the DNR S. 1296, The Grand Canyon still be open for autumn park will provide further in expansion bill allows fo r the users in designa led areas. formation on winter camping expansions of the Gra nd NOW! 1 WEEK ONLY! Ca nyon National Park to total 1,406,500 acres . It also provides the trans[er of.1 85,000 Snowmobile rules change acres of l a nd to the Havasupai !Jldians. Regulations governing the prohibited by posted notices. H.R. 10088 establishes the Big use of snowmobiles on public This old provision still ap Cypress National Preserve in lands have been changed pears in the 1974 Hunting and Florida. The bill is presently as'ieremiah and it is now prohibited to use Trapping Regulation pam ready for Presidenl Ford's = a. snowmobile on any state phlet. signature. Jolinson" · lands except where Snowmobi lin g in the House and ·Senate conferees A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM authorized by posted notices. Northern Highland , resolved differences in S.3234 , The Department of Natural American Legion , Flambeau the Solar Energy Bill. The The man who Resources CDNR J said that Ri ver, Brule River and Black S.3234 provides fo r research previously snowmobiling was Ri ver State forests will now and development of solar became a legend. allowed unless specifi cally be covered by these new ·energy. It provides $75 rules. million for fi scal year 1976. The film destined to be a classic! '( . ,., in A Sydney Pollack F,rm '"JEREMIAH JOHNSON" ~~ ~0J:a'::.~;~~~Lat~~ae:r0du c.11on ALLYN ANN Mc LERIE • STEFAN GIERASCH • CHARLES TYNER, And lntroouc1ng DELLE BOLTON· Music by John Rub1nste1n and Tim Mcln11r e Screenplay by John M1hus and Edwa,d Anhalt. P,oduced by Joe Wizan Directed by Sydney Pollack · Panav1s1on• . Technicolor • Cet,DrlhllO WUl\11 8101 )011'1 Ann lve,11,yl!IA W11n1r Commu,.lc11,on1 Comp1ny P!Mlf.;>.1 BOX OFRCE OPENS AT 6:30 Phis· · SHOW TIME AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. igma Epsilon displays the form that SA TUROAY AND SUNDAY. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:00 P. M. :;~e\a. fi~st place in the Pyramid Build SHOW TIME 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 '" Rick aCi~~ltng time of 4.7 seconds. Photo by October 24, 1974 THE POINTER Poge II The rope plAl competition was strong during Homecoming festivities. Photo by Bill Paulson. DNR awarded hunter safety award The Wisconsin Department Amer.ican con ti nen t ." must satisfactorily complete district in the state by cer Boy. Scouts, community of Natural Resources (DNR ) Morrow added that com the NRA instructors tified volunteer instructors service departments, law has been ·awarded the top petition for the award gets examination following and conservation wardens, ~!lforcement agencies and hunter safety award in North tougher each year, but he was classroom study and field and last year was presented others. Anyone over 12 years America. confident Wisconsin would work and vigorous check of on eight television stations of a_ge is encouraged to at The hunter safety award continue to rank high in the their character and and the state educational tend, including those that committee of the In future. background. network. The course consists don't hunt but want to learn ternational Association of Homer Moe, supervisor of of promoting safe hunting, proper respect for firearms. Game, Fish. and Conservation The Hunter Safety com use of fluorescent orange mittee of the international the DNR 's Hunter Safety The_hunter safety course is Commissioners OAGFCC ) Progra m, said , "The clothing, demonstrating discussed Professional Henry Cole of UW Parkside served on various a ir Hair Styling will be the guest speaker in pollution boards and com-. the first of the Earth Lecture mittees and has researched Men & Women Series, at 8 p.m. October 29. the environmental impact of The subject of the lecture will long term energy develop The Montezuma Horny Bull :'" be solar ene~gy . ment. R.K. Products The lecture will be 1'eld in 1 oz. Montezuma Tequ ilo. Cole received his B.S. 2100 ~cCulloch 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE fflontezuma' degree from Rutgers the Nicolet-Marquette room BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice Un iversity and his Ph.D. of the University Ce nter It's se nsotionol. ond that's no bull. TEQ_UILA CUC>. All students and the from the University of QIQ7.,t 80 Proof Teqv,lo Sortor, O.s1ilJeu lmpo,1 Co. N&:'"'Yod, New York Wisconsin. Since then, he has public are invited to attend . 344-5493 PaQe 12 THE POINTER October 24, 1974 October 24, 1,974 THE PO INTER Page 13 I Homecoming is . . one of the ,only times you can act your age ... <' ~*-l.;~and get away w-ith it .,,. Poqe _14 THE POINTER October 24, 1974 ' ARTS!ENTERTAINMENT u1.1p POINTER Five films to be shown throughout week Tonight, The Reivers. 7 and decided to write the 9:30 p.m., Program-Banquet screenplay himself. Room , University Center Several plots develop at the by Mike Varney Vinty Show . They were Their rendition of the The new Uncle Vinty Show getting hassled by the time Beatles"'lam the Walrus''had has again proven that you they started playing their to be tops just about don 't necessarily have to second song by a crowd that anywhere. have superior songs and was impatient for the ap- "Alligator ·wine" was a lyrics to make a big im pearance of Vinty. · freakout song, what with pression on rock audiences. It was rather sad because smoke pouring out into the They did it again last Morgan and Barnes weren't swamp where Vinty was Friday night in Berg Gym that bad. It surely must have appropriately attired in his . before 1,100 people. Their been disheartening to them. alligator suit singing away show. which one can only Uncle Vinty dubbed the into the microphone. describe as "unique" , is a crowd "the magic choir." mixture of music and If there was one thing to You knew Eddie the Wizard vaudeville. "Cosmic recommend Uncle Vinty 's had something up his sleeve Vaudeville" as they describe show for it would have to be when he moved from his harp it. audience participation. He to the piano and started didn't play for the magic playing "Pomp and Cir The audience seemed choir, he played with the cumstance.': rowdy and ready to get it on . magic choir. A minute later Morgan, The former Folk duo, Vinty went through a dozen Barnes and Teddy the Morgan and Barnes, started changes in costume in the two Thumper came strolling onto out the night' for the Uncle hour show. the stage with caps and gowns . They took the whole COME TO place by surprise when they opened up their gowns . They had nothing -to show. or TORREY'S RESTAURANT should I say everything. A better term mil!;ht be a TO GET A MEAL LIKE YOUR stationary streak. That still GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKE! blows my mind. Buy the hardcover Their last song of the night, American Heritage Dictionary and get a copy IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET A " Rainbow," was their best of the Dell Paperback Edition free. one too . If any of Uncle CHEAPER MEAL IN WISCONSIN Vinty 's songs will make the radio circuit, this will be the BUT ... one . UNiVERSITY STORE IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO GET A The light show was second rate as was the music, but ,the UNIVERSITY CENTER BETTER MEAL! show, par excellance ! ·October 24, 1974 THE P01NTER Page 15 . Fleetwood Mac: Hot time 1n Pointer city by Mike Varney band , got the: people appeared; their music, their Bob Welch did a com- John McVie played a good You know a concert is good together. "Hung up" was vocals and the light show. mendable job on vocals and concert on bass guitar. Out of when the only bad thing you probably their best tune. Olristine Mc Vie let us know guitar. Jle is the guy who had the limelight most of the can say about it is, "Whal a They did the Rolling Stones what her voice really sounded to put this show together and night, he ·shown through on _ shitty ventilation system." "Gimme Shelter" pretty good like when she sang "Spare a ·make it go. his jam number near the end. A sell-out crowd was on and their Led Zeppelin Little of Your Love ." Pretty , . His voice was hard-hitting Mick Fleetwood was hand Sunday night to hear melody wo uld have been soft and sweet. She afso because he could truly create on drums and percussion and Fleetwood Mac in the human much more realisti~ had they has a noticeable British the atmosphere with the really didn 't do anything out cooker , alias Quandt reverberators, accent when she i, not sounds that were emanating of the realm of an ordinary · Fieldhouse. Three-quarters of an hour singing. from him . professional musician. is all the band from Boston The blue lighting effects on "Oh Well ," a hit song a few Since Stevens Point is played. her were cool because it put The " Bermuda Triangle" · years back, was nice to hear . geared to boogie, Crossfire, Three things hit me about her away from the-rest of the was a great song. Welch Fleetwood Mac really got Fleetwood -Mac's back-up Fleetwood Mac when they group.at the perfect time. slowed things down a bit and down on that number. tryed to explain the unex- The calm , mellow per plainable. This true story was sonalilies of all the members told with just the ri_ght of Fleetwood Mac · showed amount of sound and light. through. Herb, or what I have heard J expected to hear more of some policemen refer ·10 as their softer music. As it was, "green vegetab_le material" they played all electric and no was prevalent from the start acou'stical music. It was of the concert. louder than anticipated This smoke, along with because of this. cigarette smoke, added lo "Hynolize .. was their the q~esy feeling of being encore tune and that's what bottled up. they must have done to the "Angel " 'was an enjoyable crowd because it was the onl) number. encore. "Future Games" was cool , too . Welch got into the Perhaps because all good background of this song, Pointers had been whooping explaining that its origin was it since Thursday or Friday ·in Paris, after a major world and it was a pleasant end to crisis, with the snow coming the long homecoming down outside. " weekend. ~rtE ~J> Craft~ Centex~ MACRAME and WEAVING CLASS Basic Techniques - Everyone Welcome! OCT. 30 - 4:00 · 7:00 Services Offered: In the Future: • Beadwork • Laminating • Woodwork • Leatherwork • Dry Mount • Ceramics • Block Press • Drawing • Photography • Jewelry ACROSS FROM GAMES ROOM Fleetwood Mac concluded the activities for Homecoming 1974. Photo by Bill Paulson. ·orAM'OND RrNGS BY Woodwind· Quintet ORANGE BLOSSOM KEEPSAKE COLUMBIA BELOVED appears here COSMIC KA YNAR. The Richards Woodwind The Quintet consists of IDIAMONDS OUR SPEC/ALTY!' Quintet will appear at UWSP Israel Borouchoff. formerly Halloween night, 8 p.m .. Associate Professor of flu te Thursday, Oct. 31 in al UW Madison; Daniel COME IN AND SEE OUR Michelson Concert Hall . Stolper. oboe. who ha s DIAMONDS IN COLOR The Quintet is recognized played as first desk with tne GREIEN - CANARY - BURNT ORANGE by critics and public alike as San Antonio and New Orleans \ one of the finest wind Symphony Orchestras ; Elsa DIAMOND IMPORTERS chamber ensembles in the Ludewig Verdehr . well Un ited States. known clarinet recitalist and C~CK OUR PRICES The group was organized in Marlboro Festival artist ; 1948 and comes from Douglass Campbell , french , Michigan State University. horn. form er member of the GRUB:S-A JEWELERS The name Richards was Na[ional Symphony and t6I MAIN ST&EET . adopted in memory of Lewis Edgar Kirk, bassoon, for STEVENS POINT, WIS. 54411 Richards, the first head of the many years visiting professor PHONE (7151 ·344-7122 Music Department at of bassoon at the Eastman Michigan State. School Summer sessions. THE POINTER October 24, 197 4 10 . Th e sta r ting qu ar terback for the Benga ls in their fir st regular se ason ' . SPORTS ga m e was? a. Greg Coo k b. John Sofa UY!.lf> PO c: Dewey "Swamp Rat" Warr en d. Ha rmon Killebrew e. \l irgil Ca rter 1: · b-S teve O'Nea l. New York J ets: versus D enver, Sporls quiz 1969 - 98 yards. 2: a- Erich · Ba rnes, New York Gian ts, versus Da ll as in 1961. 3: d· by Tim S ulli\'a n·, Ra ndy 6. Th e NF L's first player F r ed Cox. Vfk in gs. 151 Wicvel a nd i\like · Ha be rm a n draft was held in t936, and the ga mes. from 1963 lo '1973 . 4 : c l. Who kicked the lo ngest fi rst player picked was? Tom Fears, R ams, ve rsus punt in an NFL game? a. Jay Berwa nge r Packers. 18 ca tches in . a. Sammy Baugh b. Nick Bock win kle a 1.950 ga me. 5: d-A lvin b. Steve O'Nea l c. Buildog Turner Haym on d, Ra m s. 53 r eturn s c. Ray Guy d. Jay J ohnstone in 1970. 6: a- J ay Ber wa nger, d. Guy Lo rn ba rdo e. Red Grange fr om U. of Chicago. Picked by e. Herm an Weaver 7. Pa triot receiver Ra nd y Phi la delphia . 7: c-Vataha 2. D etroit's Bob Sm ith once Vataha spent one summer was a ( D is ney la nd d wa rf ran 102 ya rds w ith a n in workin g as? durin_g \m e or his yea rs a t te r ce pt e d p ass. N a m e a. A blackjack dea ler at the Stanfo rd. 8: d-Yep, the a nother player who a lso ra n Sa ha ra in V egas. Pres id e nt him se lf, who 102 ya r ds w ith a n in b. A ve nd or for George played at Michigan. 9: b-AI ter ception. Allen's ice cr ea m truck Carmichael, P ac)s er s ver sus Coed football acton during Horilecoming a. E rich Barnes c. One of Snow White's Bea r s in 1956. 10 : c- D ew ey b. P aul Krause sev en dwarrs in Dis neyland Warren. week. Photo by Rick Qgel. c. Ken Ellis d. A groundskeeper at d. Cha rl ey McNe il Milw a uk ee County Stadium e. F red F one bone e. A public address an .. 3. Wha t player holds the nounce r at th e LA Forum NFL record for scoring rn th e 8. In 1935, the Packer's Superpickers still winning most consecutive ga mes? Curly Lambeau offered an a. Curt Knight a ll- star college center $200 a b. J an Stenerud ga me to sign up with the but Haberman takes a hike· c. Bru ce Go ssett Pack. This offer was later d. Fred Cox matched by Detroit. Name e. Elgin Ba ylor the center. by Tim Sullivan and Mike absence and is being replacea Denver over Cleveland: 4. Th e pla ye r with the most a . Actor Buster Crabbe Haberman in the rugged slot by ·special Pity poor Denver. Who'd pa ss r eception s in one ga m e b. Owner Charlie Findley Assuming that the Packers guest Leon Crosswhite. want to spend a weekend in is? c. Jazz mus ician Al Hirt trapped the Bears last Here's the way Week seven Cleveland? The Browns are a. Fred Willis d. President Gerald Ford Monday night, and that's a shapes up: on . their way to only their b. Johnny Morris e. Gangster Al Capone bigger assumption than the second losing season in c. Tom Fears 9. Two players share the one in Wisconsin Rapids, the history and the Broncos will d. Walter Findley NFL record /'or the longest Superpickers went 8-4 for the Buffalo over Chicago: If help them get there by four e. Charley Taylor kic koff return ever. The NFL's sixth week. this game was in an alley, points. 5. Wh o holds th e record for Chief's Noland Smith once Sullivan upped his tossup we 'd take the Bears. It's in mark to 5-1 thanks to Kenny m ost pun t r eturns in one ran one ba ck 106 yards. Who Buffalo, so O.J . and his Pittsburgh over Atlanta: season? else did? Stabler, and the total yearly Electric Company should mark is now 53-18- 1. Coming off their pasting by a. Rodg er Bird a. Ollie Matson shock Chicago by nine. the Saints, the Falcons are b. Speedy Duncan b. Oliver Hardy Ha berm an, completely disgusted with · his fourth sure they · won 't lose this c. $a~ndy Dunca n c . Al Ca rmichael Sunday. Why? Because the d. Mvin Hay mond d. Tim Brown consecutive tossup loss, has taken a one week leave of game's Monday! Steelers by e. Fuzzy Thurs ton e. Jon Arnett 13, 42 if Frank Gifford l<><;ks. himself in a Westinghouse refrigerator and is replaced by Hank Greenwald. Los Angeles over New York Jets: After watching the Jets offense the past two weeks, Cincinnati over Houston: it's obvious Joe Namath The Oilers like to play on the might have spent too much road, because, that way. they time in those panty hose he at least get to spend Sunday wears on T .V. The Rams will afternoon outdoors. Bengals give Broadway the runaround by 17 . by 16. Miami over Baltimore: If things go right for the Colts, their pla ne to the Orange Kansas City over San Bowl will be hijacked to Diego: KC almost stopped the Havana whe re they 'd be Dolphins 3-2 on Ed Podolak's heavy favorites over the bases-loaded double off .Jake ' Scott. That should make them / Cubans. If not , Miami by 20. Oakland over San Fran m a d e noug h to handl e cisco: The best front line in stubborn San Diego by three Frisco belongs to Carol Doda. runs in extra-innings. Ra iders to roll by 17. Minn e sota ov e r New Philade lphia over New England: A big one for both Orleans: The Sa ints record as they're coming off their. against teams from Georgia first setbacks of the season. 1s 2- 0. E lsewhe r e, 0-4. It' ll look like Stanford's Because . Phila delphia 's in Mississippi , we 'll lake them homecoming with Plunkett, - by seven. Va taha, Siemon and Poltl on St. Louis over Washington: the fi eld , but a Georgia peach Coryell 's Cards can open up a should have the final say. two game lead with a victory. Fran Tarkenton by six . ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS ll'II be a dark day for Sonny as the Big Red garrots Green Bay at Detroit: THE RICHARDS WOODWIND QUINTET George All en by three. Sullivan vs. Crosswhite in the Dallas over New York weekly tossup. Sl!llivan likes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 - 8:00 P.M. Giants: Tom Landry and Co. the Pack because if he didn 't are in their playoff drive. The Jim Carter might step on his MICHELSEN CONCERT HALL , only drive the Giants are face. Crosswhite thinks the STUDENTS 50' PLUS UW-SP 1.D. interested in is sexual. Dallas Lions will win for one colossal by 14 . reason : he plays for them! • 'f ' l) . .) . ' . - , , . ~ "" .... c October 24, 197 4 THE POINTER Page 17 Pointers __don't disappoint returning alumni - by Jim Habeck "They played us to the or' the first guarter which set down pa~ of the half. other play we gave them a 15 Would you believe a 24-13 outside, protecting against up the Pointers' third touch Superior used the yard personal foul penalty, Homecoming game score, at the short ones," said Gior down of the day and gave remaining time to piece which gave them good the end of the first quarter? dana. " We went up the middle Steven's Point a 24-13 lead. 1ogether a 72 yard scoring position." . After the· wild opening for the long gainers." "That interception turned march, narrowing the half Two third quarter Pointer stanza, • both teams settled Less than two minutes out to be a crucial play," said . time margin to 31-19. touchdowns effectively put down scoring only 42 points in later, Point_er kicker Bob Pointer Coach Monte the game out of reach and the remaining three quarters, Hoffman booted a field goal Charles·. "There were two big plays enabled most Pointer with the Pointers 52-27 vic from 40 yards out, sending the in that drive," stated Coach reserves to see action. tors. Pointers to a 17-13 lead. With The Pointers increased Monte Charles. "On orie our The first score came on a The Pointers opened the third and 11 situation . O: 29 left in the quarter. their lead to 31-13 with 3:46 defensive end was supposed wild scoring spree Y{hen Bob Giordana hit Krueger with his left in the second quarter. to drop off and help against Giordana dropped back from Rivard blocked a Superior second scoring aerial of the With third and goal from the their split end. Instead of the 12, then fired to reserve punt, picked up the ball at the day. seven, Giordana rolled right, getting between their end and back Dale Fleury over the Yellowjacket_25, and carried A Pointer· interception of a spotted Jeff Gosa, and quarterback,he_got behind the middle. Hoffman's extra it in for the toi;: hdown. Superior pass ne;µ- the end completed his third touch- e~d who caught the ball. The point made the scored · "Nobody picked me up , I Stevens Point 38, Superior 19. couldn't believe it," com With 2:07 remaining, Gary mented· Rivard. "Everybody Starzinski broke through the behind me yelled to pick it up, Superior put formation , and I went in with about five blocked the punt, retrieved of us behind me." the ball at the ten and easily Superior struck back ran for the score . . quickly, scoring 13 rapid Yellowjacket defensive points. The Pointers had the back Mike Payne scored a · ball offensively only one play consolation touchdown in the the first ten mimutes. Mark fourth quarter with a 14 yard Schoon fumbled -and set· up return of a Rick Peot in the Superior's second score. lercepti on , but the final The Yellowjackets first period · score was nullified touchdown came when Frank when Peot threw to Jeff Lee snuck the ball in from the Gosa, who lateraled to Joe second yard line. With 5:22 Pilecky on the flea flicker . remaining the Yellowjackets Pilecky raced 25 yards into scored their second touch the end zone to finalize the down, when Mike Raskovich game's scoring. ran JI yards for the score. The Pointers finished with Joe Pilecky returned the their first 100 yard rushing ensuing kickoff to the 41 , game, amassed 24 first downs · where the Pointers staged a to Superior ' s 15 , and 59 yard scoring drive in only outgained the Yellowjackels three plays. · Quarterback 468 lo 225 yards. Reed Gio rdana hit Doug Superior was unable to gain Krueger over the middle for a a first down in the second 39 yard gain, passes to Jeff half, Jost 20 yards in total Gosa for nine yards, then offense and threw ten in· reverted to Krueger for an 11 complete passes. yard scoring toss. The Pointers played four quarterbacks, with Rick Peot finishing most successfully of the substitutes. Peot com pleted s'f!oven of ten passes for one touchdown . sophomore receiver Jeff College Gosa and freshman defensive halfback Tony Gell have been picked the UWSP football Scores Players of the Week. IVSUC Whitewater 28 River Falls 14 The football is knocked loose fro·m a tt------11 Platteville 34 Stout 18 Stevens Point 52 Superior 27 Yellowjacket as he is tackled by two I I II LaCrosse 40 Eau Claire 12 Pointers. Ph oto by Rick Cigel. St. Norberts 22 Oshkosh 7 ff Great Bands ti ff II BIG TEN If AT fl Michigan 24 Wisconsin 20 If II Ohio State 49 Indiana 9 Michigan State 21 Illinois 21 fl fl Purdue 31 Northwestern 26 fl Poor Henry's II Minnesota 23 Iowa 17 ff It OTHER 11 ft Nebraska 56 Kansas O ff • 11 Notre Dame 48 Army O Tonite Oklahoma State 31 Missouri 7 It • II North Carolina 33 North II Carolina State 14 ff Maryland 47 Lake Forest o ff II Auburn 31 Georgia Tech 22 Alabama 28 Tennessee 6 II If Penn State 30 Syracuse 14 II USC 16 Oregon 7 ff Oklahoma 49 Colorado 14 I I Clicker It' Stanford 34 Washington 17 . Air Force 19 Navy 16 If ft' Texas 38 ·Arkansas 7 II ff Texas A&M 17 TCU 0 Yale 42 Columbia 2 Harvard 39 Cornell 27 :: Admission Only $2.00 ll Utah State 27 Kent Stale 24 Wartburg 5 Simpson 2 ------· Poqe 18 THE POINTER October 24, 1974 ~ SPORTS CONT. u -po1NTER Former UWSP gymnast becomes team coa~h Paul DeChant, a record school record for an all breaking gymnast at UWSP _ around optional competition in 1967-71, has been named score in one meet with a 43.8 the school's head gymnastic performance against UW coach for the 1974-75 season. Parkside his senior year. Dechant succeeds Bob DeChant-has taught science Bowen, who was head coach at ,Stevens Point Benjamin from 1961HIB and 1971-74 but Franklin Junior High School stepped down this year since his graduation from because of administrative UWSP. He is only a part-time responsibilities. Bowen is an member of the university assistant dean in the school of staff, retaining his respon health, physical education, sibilities at Ben Franklin. recreation and athletics. Pointer gymnasti'c DeChant was named the workouts for the coming Pointers' Most Valuable season began Tuesday with 15 Gymnast and captain while a athletes trying out, DeChant · senior at UWSP. He holds the said. Grin · & Beer it guns down Vets by Joe Burke "A lot of these guys are gonna John Harrington, homecoming King Grin & Beer llCGBiledged be on the trading block, the Vets ' Club 11-10 Sunday especially if they seek ar watches as Queen Karen Kettlewell (rigl:it) afternoon at frigid Varsity bitration over salary receives a bouquet of roses · before Field to ca'pture the UAB's disputes. I can't wait for the Saturday's Homecoming game. Photo by Homecoming · Softball winter meetings," Morrell Rick Cigel. Tournament championship. added while anticipating a Rod Neuville's homer call from former President provided the winning run as Nixon. GB! overcame an early 6-2 GB! finished the 1&-team deficit with nine unanswered affair with a 4--0 mark while tallies during the middle the Vets went 3-1. The Back innings .' Dino Jaglin also hit door Sheep, who didn't show, one out for the champions. won the sportsmanship The SSO's who physically trophy. resembled stragglers from According t!) meet the Tel Offensive during the director Jim Wood, the most later stages of the contest, exciting game was played rallied for four runs with two early Sunday morning bet down in the bottom of the ween the "Vets" and "Ma's seventh on homers by Dave Children." Nass and Woodduck Trailing 16-5 in the last of Lubenow. the seventh. Ma's exploded for ten runs, spiced b_y _grand But, winning pitcher Mark slams off the bats of Dennis Ropella recovered to get the Burke and George Fricke. next hitter on a hard· The'Wild struggle ended.when grounder, clinching the first Vet's reliever Hal Hefti place trophy and stranding picked designated-runner the lethal bat of Josh Duffy in Bob Pesch off third. the on-deck circle. The l&-15 fiasco with Ma's Ropella fired an imposing proved costly to the SSO's 19-hitter to notch the win however, as ace righthander GBl's owner and general Fred Schneck contracted a manager George Morrell, severe case of frostbite in the although pleased with the bitter morning air and was win , was looking ahead to lost for the remainder of the 1975. tourney . Wood termed the tour "Even though we 're the nament a success and felt champs, I'm not gonna stand that it would certainly be a sti[l," Morrell snapped while part of next year's downing a Quick six-pack in homecoming festivities. The . the frantic GB! locker roorr. only sour note .according to Wood was the sorry at tendance; 17 coeds, three ~ Staff groundskeepers, two parole · POINTER officers and a penguin . . Editor: Robert KerlUlt<.k Copy Editor: Mui Kurstew"Y.I Proclucnon Editor: Shlrley Splt11eme lster IIUIIMH M•n•.,.r: Kelhy Anderson Correction: The October 17 Ad M•n•t•r: Cindy KIIUfman Photo l!dltor: Roger Barr issue of the' ·Pointer Sport. EdltOf': Jim HlbKk erroneously reported in the Outdoor EdltOf' : Joel C. Guenther Arts. l!nlfflalnment Editor: Mike Vuney Stout · Stevens Point football Cartoonlnt Editor: Dfflnls JfflMn Statt : Karen Buch.hOlz, Julia AM Ban game article that quar tleld, Deb Bronk, Terrell Bauer, Joe Burke, Rick Clgt:I, S.tty Clendfflnlng, terback Reed Giordana had Kathy CuMlnoham, Stac..,. Dt>nun, Sally OUstlr, P~y GIiiman, Sharon Hole, set a new conference record. Jayne Hubach.er, Mary Lou Krase, Giordana, who completed 31 Katherine Kowalskl, Bonnie McQuffn, 1 passes rather than the :r:~ ~u7~~~ \~~ri~~~.?'LL-:~r. RftMn, Robert Schallock, Sth'e SdwltJ, reported 32, tied the con Jo.en Sh.at...-. 9reg Spnno«. Mary Stroik Noltocly makes malt liquor llke Schiltz. Nobody. •nd Gef'I Wandrey f1:re!1ce record set by Pointer ~ 1974 Jos. Schlitz Brewina Co., MUwaukee and the wolld. AdVISOf' : Wllll•m Witt Mark Olejniczak against Eau l'hete c.rtMfltHt: Jim Pi.non l:lalre In 1972. October 24, 1974 THE POINTER Page J9 Living cost differences :big farce The state president of the He said his union believes · AFL-CIO believes a popular in providing free ti,iition to· belief must end which totes students for the first two the idea of big differences in years at universitites; living costs between small thereby making t h e communities and large cities. pterequisite . for·· higher The result, he contends, is education the abilitiy to make compounded economic plight the grade instead of to pay the for workers in less populated price. areas. Schmitt put in a plug for ,·~.1.;.r -=-~ ;_.., ~,;.,, -...... Jt f...., John Schmitt of Milwaukee establishment of a national told economics students at health program, chided JL ur rn irir, UWSP at two different physicians for opposing it and Randy Wirkus (left) won the ·singles title by beating Ken sessions on Monday October predicted it will come faster 14 that except' for rents and if working people turn out Lepkowski during last week's Foosball Tourney. Photo by property taxes, northern in November to vote for Rick Cigel. · Wisconsin residents pay more U.S. Congress and Senate for goods than do Milwaukee candidates who will take the residents. side of the general public He said he believes that one instead of the "special in Games freaks given time to shine of the reasons workers in terests.'.' small town fact-Ories get . He recalled that many smaller wage increases is physicians opposed health by Phillip Silberstein Lacrosse. Semi-final and both men and women's because of an age old insurance coverage as part of Associated College Unions final matches will be divisions in each event. argument that it costs less to labor settlements 25 or so International will hold 15 November 9. Any registered full-time live on farms and in small years ago. Yeqpe result was regional games tournaments· Region 8, which UWSP is student in good standing with towns. " And that's just that physicians prospered by this coming winter. ·part of, will hold tournaments the university is eligible to nonsense," he said. that kind of union Play-0ff tournaments will at UW Lacrosse January enter. Sign up for all events Schmitt told the students breakthrough in contract be held in the University 30, 31 ,rnd February 1. will be from October 23-30 in that the AFL-CIO has been a negotiations. Recreation Center (Games Competition will be held in the Games Room . There is an supporter Group receives preservation grant For the second consecutive River shoreline and to year the Wisconsin State maintain the public camp Legislature has approved a grounds and facil ities. $250,000 grant out of the state - -The fed eral government general fund to Menominee designated the Wolf River as Enterprises, Inc., to retain a 0 scenic river/' and has the Wolf River Preservation asked the state of Wisconsin area in Menominee county in to provide the preservation its natural state. funding until federal funds The funds are paid to become available. The state Menominee Enterprises, a has provided the $250,000 ~orporation which manages annually since 1970, with the assets of Menominee annual leases beginning county to preserve the Wolf January 16 of each year . Mike Knuth, (back-right) and Randy Wirkus(front-right)won last week's Foosball Doubles Tournament as a 1Cesult of this play- off game against Gary Tomcyzk (back-left) and David Hoerchler. Photo University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point by Rick Cigel. Cole to speak on solar energy At 8 p.m . on Tuesday,_ Cole , associate professor of Aspin. The research con October 29, the first in the Earth Science received his cerned the environmental series of Earth Year lectures Bachelor of Science degree impact of long term energy will feature Henry Cole of UW from Rutgers University in development. FOOTBALL Parkside. . . 1965 and his Ph. D. from UW He will be speaking on the Madison in 1969. Cole is also an appointee to STEVENS POINT SAT. national and political scene of During this past summer, the Wisconsin Air Pollution OCT. 26 the nuclear power issue. Cole Cole was legislative research Control Advisory Council, vs. will also emphasize the assistant to Congressman Les 1974-76. l :30 PM possibilites of solar energy as PLATTEVILLE an alternative energy source. ******* ...... <:E;xclusively- DI/, The program is scheduled in the Nicolet-M arquette FOR A REAL Room of the University Center • ., ·- - , & - ,. • .,.a•• • lie•• # t r r • • ~ I f "'-* L -.L . .. • • - • .. ,._, ._ • _.• - - "" • • "• - IO' _, •• .. • - ., • October 24, 1974 THE POINTER Page 21 Usher crew reprimanded To the editor, they would do that (as an to register and lock up his I attended · the Arts and .after thought). camera. Later he folltld out ·Lectures presentation of the the objection is with the flash. Welsh Guards on Sunday, We both said no notices had October 13. Since I don 't been posted, but we found out judge myself to be a qualified I agree with the flash ob that they were, after most of jection, but I don't agree with music critic, I can only say the people were in .. He left that the performance was· the usher corps tactics . with the head usher to discuss Suggestions for future very good . the matter. However, I do wish to events: Publicize your specific requests concerning critique the performance by Meanwhile , another . photography,suchas flash or the usher corps, particularity photographer nearby was not; announce such before the that which occurred during approached by an usher who event, and instruct IJ!e ushers .the intermission. told the photographer that his as to appropriate methods of I arrived before 7: 30 p.m . camera had ,to be locked up handling a "deviant. " Words as did the gentleman who sat and he would be given a and threats of "demand," next to me. Before the show receipt. He refused. The " take,"and"security"arenot we discussed the issue of usher said, "I'll only say this: acceptable. · photographing the show. Both 'security'." He did not specify VOTE of us had looked for signs what they would do. Sincerely, indicating a request for no After another usher also David F. Dettmann by Bob Kerksieck pictures; we saw none. Both talked to the man, he agreed 34HHl2 of us had seen no mention An aide to the governor said last week that made of cameras on the politicians are going to continue to be posters, newspaper articles, or tickets . We waited for the against legislation to help students as long as introduction of the show to UAB FILMS students do not exercise their responsibility see if a request for no pic to vote. · tures would be made; none was. THURS., OCT. 24-7:00 & 9:00 For that reason, students must register There'fore, we concluded and vote in the November 5 election. that in view of no restrictions STEVE McOUEEN IN ''THE REIVERS" Politicians are not likely to lend serious 'publicized, perhaps it would be acceptable to shoot a few consideration to something said by someone pictures, especially in light not in their constituency. of the historic nature of the FRI., OCT. 25-7:00 Young adults have the lowest election show . My fr-ie nd took four or five DOUBLE FEATURE turnout of any segment of society. flash pictures during the first The last Student Government election can half. During intermission, ELVIS IN "jAILHOUSE ROCK" be used as an example. The homecoming three ushers and one head AND usher came up to talk to him. : BILL HAILEY'S ''ROCK AROUND ·THE CLOCK" , king and queen elections last week drew They asked, "Do you have hearly twice as many voters as did the permission to take pictures?" Student Government elections three weeks He had gotten permission before · the show. That no PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM before. longer made any difference. Responsibility for the low Student " We have to take your camera." PLEASE NOTE: BECAUSE "THE LAST Government election turnout must also be PICTURE SHOW" WAS RECENTLY ON shared by the candidates, who did not No mention made of a .TELEVISION, UAB HAS CANCELLED IT. campaign as actively as they should have, receipt. My friend asked about that and then they said and by the Student Government leaders who did a poor job of planning and publicizing the election: The United Council Representative for UWSP, Steve Stearns, has been conducting a voter canvass of students to remind them to register and vote. Stearns said he is confident he can contact everyone by tomorr-ow, the last day to register for the November 5 election. Voters may register after tomorrow only if a registered voter from their ward goes with them to certify that they meet the qualifications. . 1 APPLE Stearns is to be commended for his at 1 titude and hard work, especially since he has STRAWBERRY had so little cooperation from Student HILL Government and from organizations. 1 WILD MOUNTAIN He blamed a lack of Student Government leadership and organizations like en SOUTH POJNT vironmental council, which promised help that never materialized, for hampering the BEER & LIQUOR canvass. In the final analysis, it is the responsibility of each of you, individually, to register and vote. The consequences of whether or not you do, like the responsibility, will fall upon you . THE POINTER October 24, 1974 Homecom in[ po~ters I,., 0P1NION CONT. are waste of pope( u_ POINTER Open letter, pushing for just one of the To the Homecoming King candidate pairs while two and Queen Candiru,tes : I other sets of candidates had would like to mention three posters up each. 'Viewpoint' adqs to something about a prnbJ am I Multiply this wasted paper have noticed on campus times the number of dorms on lately, namely the amount of campus and it amounts to education· system decay pap.er wasted advertising quite a sum. prospective homecoming This sum doesn 't even To the editor. CLSCA) recommended a· 325 percent of · the Geography court candidates . include the vast quantity or' During the last two weeks, SCH figure for the instructors Geology Department faculty? · At a university which posters put up in the other much has been written in in the Geography-Geology On October 17 , your stresses preservation and buildings. "Viewpoint" on the proposed Department (College of " Viewpoint" stated that careful utilization of our faculty cuts. These articles Letters and Science) ; ·'enrollment has already / natural resources, I was have been stated emotionally evidently, the Chancellor has dropped from 9,000." You I ' m · not against an and without any objective seemed to be reasoning that if shocked to see the vast nouncements for king and ignored this recom number of posters taped up reasoning having been mendation. enrollment declines, then the queen candidates but a waste number of instructors should all over campus. of paper is still a waste no shown . One case in point; while On October IO , you stated This 325 SCH figure is also. matter how you look at it. that "money can no longer be working desk one night at I think now is as good a especially important with Burroughs Hall, I counted 18 afforded to retain all the respect to proposed cu ts in Presumably , the staff cuts time as any fo start members of an overstaffed posters s~pporting a number reevaluating our over use of the Geography-Geology were based on enrollment of different king and queen department." You didn't Department. In determining projections . For the paper and cardboard posters. define how to determine if a candidates just in the lobby Gary Beisser the SCH figure for a lab Geography Department department is "overstaffed", course, a 3:2 ratio (two SCH alone. Six of the posters were 226 Burroughs Hall alone, the projection was set but I assume you were for each three lab hours) is at 2,414 for this semester Can referring to the subject ol used in computation. Using expected drop of 30 percent studentcredithours (SCHJ per this ratio for the current from last fall's 'actual Sigma Pi sponsors teacher. The required SCH semester, the average SCH enrollment of 3 , 465 . J per instructor range from 180 load of an instructor 'in the The actual figure for this How FR££ 18FREE? At Citizens an average balance of $100 in a student checking account earns the equivalent of 18% interest in banking service.• How's that for FREE? At1mwns NATIONAL BANK ~l ~;EVENS POINT · WISCONSIN • Bated on the l'Wragl COit ot writing two checks • week. October 24, 1974 THE POINTER Page 23 Loe um by 'P.U.S.' Stevens Pond ... '/OV l,IILL Nore Tl/AT, A : Ti/E rALEs IN c;,uesnON AU J)E#OTEP l'"AIRY; I //Oi The · Student Norm ' by Taurus S. gor9 1na, -ious .\'arms or written ~~~5itt~·1 right.. · Then there's James <.loijce ... --, ,..,._ , • .. · : . mt'ChurchSI. : ·, ~-· n ,~,· ·· Stn••• Point • moderR '""',,..&A,,,, Inter Ors o,EN .... _.1,t. t-1 ..---·--- II Inc. ·--·------''"''"'"' ·,1.1 PaQe 24 THE POINTER October 24, 1974 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-:r-~-,,. I 0 0 n=;•' ':.:::~~' '::~:::~;~:=.::i::R::,:: :::.:~::' ':::::::::- ! UAa a,""'"' (UC) , ••• a, ...... ~ (UC) ""' """"' o-t Cllok 1~ h DIAL EVE:,"T - Infor ma t ion on " wh ,1 t happening on campus" can be THE RI EVERS , 7 ' JAILIK>USE ROCK & r.!:~~'. l"t.mnUk. DAD'S obt.1lned by dialing Eltt. )000. All student o r g.:anlzat1ona are 9:)0 p. 11 . ROCK AROU~D THE DAY, 1:,0 ,...._ (HI welcome to have their co- curricular events recorded on thia tape CLOCK, 7 p . 11. at no cost if the tnfurm.ation is submitted to the Student Jr. Voice Recital , Activities Office a t least l day prior to the event; 8 P••• (HH) Univ. F1l111 Society 1111 Festival , JO a.•. - 11 p.111. each day UC) CALE.'iDAR UPDATE - A follow-up of the cdendar events with addition•, Univ. Writers '( changes, and cancellation• vill be publhhed weekly. Please aub•it UA.a Trippers aackpacktna ------Poetry Reading, any addition.al prograaa or changes vhJch you u.y have to the (Stcolet National Forest) 7:30 p . 11. (UC) Student Ac tivities Office 2 veeks prior to the event 1f you via h to Student Flute Crosa Country, have t he• included . in the calendar update , · I Reci t a l, 8 P· • · 11 a.a. (C&rthage) (Mil) A.CU-I Cames Si3n-Up (Ca.mes Ra.) ------ Tau K.app3 EpaUon Rusher, 9 p.m. (Fut. House) I NOVEMBER '}.1 UA.B Tri ppers 28 Intern . Fo lk 29 30 · Student 31 1'ackpack1ng I 2 .• Dancer s, 1 p.m. u .. ;~. r;1,,. s...;.,, r.i..,.;., Recital , 4 p.11. Al~ Phi 0-,:1 Han-. (Sic. Sat. F.) fuculull,[-..('1,j,- (T ) (150 PE) sr.vt:ll C.IVF. A St1CK. (Kit) u11 r,r1, for Nuil1 O.il- f.ll A:i F.VEN Bllt:A.K, d,.. . Cros s Country, l.'SUC UA.B Outdoor Rec. 7 a: 9:IS ,-.._ (Mfl, Alplu ~""" Alpti.. H•llew, Meet, 11 a.m. (H) Com. (EauClalre Commun ity Folk ~ )(Wta . R. - UC). Intern. Folk '""C..11,..ic-Par1r,7p.-. Dells) Dancers , 1 p.11. Danc:ers , 6:30 p.11. lko.uli ll.aU I ,_...,...., (UC) IIAA r J,. Tl,u1rc (l'r.) -~, ODSTOCK , 7:30 P·•· (UC) Art, 4 t.«na,a: Tior Rkh- UMHE Fellowship arda w..,..;..i Q,.1,,1,c, Dhcuaaion, 1 p.a. Coffeehouse. I•"" fMH I (PeU:e C. Center) John Russo , 8- UA.a Video Tape Pres., SUPERIOR , £l l111inat fon 11: JO p.m. (CH 11 a . • . -7 p.11. (UC) ------UC) Sigma Fl 'a "Operation Wheelchair'' - On c:aiapu• 24 hra. • day ------ Amateur Radio R.IIC Fh111, Kallo- Theory 6 Code ween Spook Special, Class, 7:30 p.a. 8 p.111. (AC) ------8 p.a. (DC) (9 LRC) I Coffeehouse, Ch uck Mitchell, 9-11 p.m. (CH-UC) - - - - - ACU-I Ca!lles ~lgn-Up (Gnmes Ra,) ------: ------ 3 4 Intecn. Folk 5 6 7 ? 9 A,u 4 L«1u-: C-non. Danc:en, 7 p .a. A11,M ~- AIJ>ha Pt.II.• UM. ln>i1 o..ir T .., l l•i•. l,...a...;,To..r CA:\ll't,~ Plllt\'lr.W [MY, Ci,, )l .. ic11 , kc•• lt .. K t (150 PE) 1hrllf"( Pret'"-1, 8:l0-1 UAI 1'\u1.- (UC) UAI a . n,u1rc !UC) A • .,.,.Jp...... IOIW( • 0.Kc i--w,,, p .... (0.ikcbl SOUNDER, 7:30 p .11 • ~;«, PF.I'S (1.. 1, k«n,h-•1 lp.-. {Mlt} CoCllllUalty Folk u.,.. . run, -.1..w. ll;oy l t"III kUAIUNG 20'1, 1 • t Dancers , 7 p.11. l 'C~I Pn-~brri,r" ~-. • ...... ,,_...._I (Wie. Ra. - UC) Univ . Wr iten (UC) u r. 11 ,:\0 ,,....•• .-. r u 1111 , a'"kal, I IITCI IMH) Poetry Reading , UA.B Coffcehouaa, 1 P·•· (UC) r -k.on, Ri• o r,11. ITI lton Douglaa , -'-teur bdio ELECTION DAY Fa11 tly At Max, Theory 6 Code Univ . \.l riters Poetc y 8 p.11.-l2M (CH Claaa, 7 : 30 p.11 . UAB Video Tape Pua., The Self Wo rkahop, 9 a . 11.- UC) (9 UC) Dehatin& Self, 11 a.11.-7 p. 11 . (UC) 4 p.11: (UC) UAB Coffee.houa• • Phi Beta Lambda Conf. Ji• Fredrick, Intern. Folk 10 a.11.-J p.11. (CC) 9-ll p ,11, (CH-UC) Dancer,, 6: 30 p.a. CUC) .\CU-I CaMa Tournament - lin.h St udio Theatre: South African Proara•, 9 : 30.,.p.11.I (KH) ------ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••