.. the This Is the lcist Issue of the Pointer for this semester.

Have a nice vacation.

SERIES VIII, VOL. 16 UW-STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 197.2 NO. 13

Oh, don't worry about him, he's nobody.

In This Issue:

Jesus

The Electronic Battlefield University Film Society ·

Holiday Cakes • Page 2 THE POINTER Friday, December 8 , .1972 The Elec·tronic Battlefi·eld

Editor's Note: The following But in 1966. it became ap­ Thus. faced with an American During hearings held in public that wants peace, an article is reprinted b)' per­ parent that the program was a November 1970, Gen. John R. army with damaged .morale. mission or CHEMISTRY. failure. The JASON Com­ Deane. Jr., told the Ele<:tronic and an enemy that won't lose. September. 1972. mittee. presumably named for llalllefield Subcommittee, "The that brave man who sought the the military has resorted to equipment in these systems has Golden Fleece, composed · of use of machines instead or men. a lready undergone several top-ranking a cademic scien­ and thus gives the illusion of generations of operation! and tists. met at the Institute of • peace while continuing war. technological improvements to Defense An alysis. After some A war by remote control meet new requirements ... ": Hy Eugenia Keller delibe ra ti on. the committee reduces the horrors of war for nevertheless, little information suggested that an electronic the regular forces in Vietnam about the electronic battlefield Guerrilla wadare. an rence be establi shed across because they seldom see their is available' to the American irregular type of combat Vietnam to prevent infiltration victims. An encounter on the public. carried on by independent or Viel Corig fromlhe north. electronic battlefield was Sen. William Proxmire bands, ha s played an important The fence w3s to involve large­ described in The Washington charged that the sensors cannot role in history. Its name, which scale use of mines and sensors Post tJune 29, 1972 ) : Each distinguish between friend and in Spanish means little war, was to detect movement of enemy night the Robinson and two foe . or between civilian and coined during the Peninsular personnel. other ships of the Seventh Fleet combatants. Soldiers who have War < 1808-14 l when lhe Spanish Alm ost immediately, steam in toward the coast of used the sensors say they partisans proved invincible Secretary of Defense North Vietnam. Men on the cannot distinguish between even by the armies of Napoleon McNamara authorized bridge peer into the darkness human beings and animals or Bonaparte. Large-scale establishment of lhe Defense but there is little to see. Timing footsteps from rainfall. Gen. guerrilla activites accompanied Communications Planning of the strikes. targets to be hit. Ellis Williamson told the sub­ the American Revolution and Group to implement and num ber of shells lo be fired committee that rain caused Civil War. Mao Tse-lung, the concept. The fence became are all assigned by higher fa lse alarms to some extent and perhaps the greatest theorist in known as the McNamara line or authorities in the fleet and the so did untrained operators. But these techniques. overthrew the wa ll. In 1967, the Pentagon said guns are aimed by computer. in time. a man can tell the Japanese in North China and that part of the fence was Behind the bridge in a room diUerence among a motorcycle, the ruling Kuomintang. operating, but that lhe other known as Combat, arithmetic or a jeep. and a large truck. Because of guerrillas during part was beset with te<:hnical the mission is worked out and The electronic battlefield has World War II . the Germans a special vocabulary. For failed to establish complete example, a nontargetable ac­ control over Yugoslavia, and tivation is a false alarm ; their disastrous defeat by the COMMIKE is a commandable Soviets on the Easte"'rn Front microphone l a device which can be traced largely to can transmit voices and guerrillas. sounds): ACOUSID is an

As shown more recently in acoustic seismic intruSion Indochina. guerrillas are dif­ device: MINISID. a small ficult lo defeat. Highly sma ll seismic intrusion device. motivated by strong poli tical Another item of equipment is beliefs and supported by the 1\ DSID

Over half of the student population lives off For a 14 ounce bottle of ketchup, Red Owl campus and many students feel one way they had the best buy with IGA second best for a 12 ca.n ~ave. money is by eating cheaply. With ounce botlle. Piggly-Wiggly had the third best this m m~nd the Poi?ter has brieflY surveyed price with Bob's fourth. four maJor stores m Stevens Point to see Many students buy macaroni and spagetti where students can go to find the best food for an inexpensive meal. IGA had the best bargins. buys on these items with Piggly-Wiggly the Stores surveyed were Piggly-Wiggly, Ray's second best. Salad oil and shQrtning are both Red Ow l. Bob's Food King, and !GA. At each needed ,terns and !GA again had the best buys store a number of commonly bought meat on these items. Red Owl has the second best produce and packaged items were looked at buys with Piggly-Wiggly and Bob's having the and compared. Then each store was rated in most expensive prices for oil and shortning. comparision to the others on the basis of.the items checked . This comparision will hopefully serve as a guide to students looking Dairy items are a must for students and all for the least expensive food items. the stores had identical prices for one half Piggly-Wiggly and !GA were rated about gallon of milk, 50 cents. !GA had the cheapest -even for the best bargins in town. IGA 's margerme wi th Piggly-Qiggly havi ng the packaged goods were a little lower than second cheapest. Bob's had the least ex­ Piggiy-Wiggly's but Piggly-Wiggly's meal pensive _butter with Piggly-Wiggly and Red prices were tower than IGA's. Red Owl was Owl havmg the second best prices for butler. rated second because even though its . For fish lovers, perch is about the most Sugar, flour and salt are needed items and packaged goods were comparably low, it's inexpensive £is~ item except for fish sticks, of the best _place to go for sugar is Bob's or meat prices were very high. Bob's Food King course. Both P1ggly-Wiggly and Red Owl had · Piggly-W1ggly. Each of their brands of sugar was rated last mainly because it's packaged perch for 69 cents a pound and IGA had sold for 71 cents for a five pound package. goods were more expensive then the other Gorton's perch for 91 cents a pound. One !GA had 72 cents and Red Owl had 73 cents for three stores even though their meat prices pound of fish sticks would cost 78 cents a five pound packages. The cheapest flour is were fairly ldw. pound at Piggly-Wiggly for it's Food Club found at Red Owl with Piggly-Wiggly having brand. Red Owl brand cost 79 cents a pound the second best price. !GA and Bob's have the Bob's had Gorton's brand for 89 cents a pound least expensive salt, 11 cents for a 26 ounce and !GA had the same brand, Gorton's for 99 package. Piggly-Wiggly and Red Owl sell Meat. of course, is an important stable food cents a pound. and what kind of meat prices a store has often their salt for 12 cents for the same size de_termines where a person shops. Piggly­ package. W,ggly had the least expensive meat prices of During the winter months the produce buys commonly bought items. Their Ground Beef, are not the best. For a student who has a tight a popular item for budgeting students, was 73 An item always needed is bread and most budget, the best idea would be to buy the cents a pound for one to three pounds ; it was students but the pre-packaged sliced bread. • 69 cents a pound for three to five pounds and it specials on produce at his or her favorite !GA has the best bread buy for 'l:I cents for store. But their are certain items that many Copps brand one and one half pound loaf. was 68 cents a pound for five pounds or more. students buy often. Kee_p in mind though that At Red Owl . ground beef was 69 cents a pound Piggly-Wiggly's Frances Hamilton brand most or these items will fluctuate in price for any amount. Bob's Food King had 75 cents sells for 4 loaves for $1.00 or 29 cents a loaf. throughout the winter. a pound for one to three pounds and 69 a pound Red Owl sells its bread for three loaves for 93 Lettuce is very popular and both Piggly­ for three or more pounds . IGA has the most cents or 31 cents a loaf and Bob's AG brand Wiggly and Bob's had the best price on let­ expensive ground beef at one J)Ound for 75 bread sells for just 31 cents a loaf. tuce. at 39 cents a head. !GA had 39 cents and cents and two or more pounds at 73 cents a Eggs are the cheapest at Red Owl where 43 cents a head depending on the size a nd Red pound. large eggs sell for 53 cents a dozen and 45 Pork prices are not very cheap at this time Ow l had cents a head. medium for 47 cents a dozen. Bob's and !GA Carrots at Red Owl were a good buy at 19 but rairly econoriiical cut or pork is the pork ha_ve the next cheapest eggs and Piggly­ a cents for a one pound package. !GA and steak. Piggly-Wiggly had a very reasonable W1ggly has the most expensive eggs. Bob's had carrots for two one-pound packages price on it's pork steak. 68 cents a pound. The for 39 cent s or one package for 20 cents. other stores sold this item for 89 cents a Piggly-Wiggly's price for carrots was two pound. H one had room in tt.e one-pound packages for 49 cents or 25 cents This listing by no means completes all the freezer. an economical way to buy po·rk is the for one package. food items m the stores but it is an indication pork chop pack, one quarter of a loin of pork. Oranges are a good fruit buy in the winter of where the best bargins are. It wiil depend IGA had the least expensive price on this item and Piggly-Wiggly and Red Owl had on what the student buys as to how much he at 77 cents a pound. Piggly-Wiggly had 88 can save.at any store, and if the student buys ,cents a pound. Bob's Food King did not have California Eating oranges for 79 cents a 15 the special offers at any store he will save this item at the time the survey was taken . dozen . Bob's had the same oranges for for St.00 and !GA had them for 89 cents a dozen. money. Delicious apples are another common fruit Becaus_e most of the canned and packaged in wi nter and Red Owl had five pounds of goods prices weren't mentioned in this ar· these apples for $1.00 or three pounds for 60 ticle, they may be obtained by contacting Chicken seems to be the most economical Cami Cartwright in the PoinleJ Office. The buy of all meats. It is best to buy a whole cents. !GA and Piggly-Wiggly had these apples priced at three pounds for 69 cents and prices arc also broken down into how much an chicken rather then a pre-cut-up one because item costs per ounce. the price is much lower. It is ve ry easy to cut !GA had fiv e pounds for $1.09. Bob's price on these apples was three pounds for 89 up a chicken -and the money saved makes it cents.Onions are always needed and the best worth the rew extra minutes it takes to cut it buy was at !GA and Red Owl. Their three up. Piggly-Wi~gly and Bob's Food King had pound packages of small onions sold for 59 the cheapest price ror their whole chickens. 29 Pointer Staff cents and their large onions were 19 cents a cents a pound. !GA had 32 cents a pound and Editor: pound. Bob's three pound package of Red Owl had an expensive 41 cents a pound. (,.E, . Rutkowski ,\d Manager: s""!all omons was also 59 cents .but it'S 13rgt? Associate Editor: Dianne Riggs on_,ons sold for 25 cents a pound. Piggly­ Jen.ni(er Urban .\dvertlslng Assistant: W1ggly had the most expensive onions; a .\ ssistant Editor: Rhody Jakusz three pound package was 69 cents and the Pat Solie Business Manager: large onions sold for 29 cents a pound. Assistant Editor: Becky Yeager A bcel chuck roast can make a nice meal Jane Sadusky . £or several students or several meals for one student. It is also one or the most economical Potatoes are of course, a major staple food Reporters: cuts of beef on the market. It is-best to buy the and ~t the mc:-nent are still relatively inex· Carol Cartwright roa st with the bone in it because boneless pensive because Wisconsin potatoes are stm Bob Lattin roa sts are more expensive. The price or a on the market. !GA had the best buy on Darlene Peterson roast at Piggly-Wiggly was 69 cents a pound. Future potatoes with Wisconsin potatoes selling for Editor: The Pointer is a second class Dan McGlyM Bob's Food King had 79 cents a pound for it's Ellie PeterSOn 69 cents for 10 pounds and Idaho potatoes publication, published weekly Dave Gneiser chuck roasts and both !GA and Red Owl had a selling for 99 cents for 10 pounds. Piggly­ Sports Editor: during the school year in Steve Okonek price or 89 cents a pound for their roasts. W1ggly and Bob',; both had Wisconsin Larry· Gilman Stevens Point. Wisconsin 54481. Liver makes an economical meal and potatoes for 79 cents for 10 pounds and Idaho Th e Pointer is a university Piggly-Wiggly again had the best prices for publication, published under potatoes for $1.09 for 10 pounds. Red Owl had Secretaries: its liver. It charged 48 cents a pound for 'lOrk Wis~onsin potatoes for 99 cents for 10 pounds authority granted to the Board Te-chnical Crew: liver and 68 cents a pound for beet liver JG Lynn Roback of Regents of State Universities Julie Berner and Idaho potatoes for 79 cents for five Shelly Laska had 49 cents a pound for pork 11v~r ci11u .~ ' pounds. by Section 37 .11, Wisconsin Audrey Robran cents a pound for beef. Red Owl also had 49 There are many packaged goods on the Statues. Publication costs are Chip Biglow Jane Weigel cents a pound for pork liver but had 79 cents a ?larket and the best advice any one could give paid by the State of Wisconsin under contracts awarded by the pound for beef liver. 1s to stay away from the name brands if one is c;raphlcs: Bob Kellerman State Printing Section. State on a tight budget because in most cases the Marty Lave Department or Administration name brand items are more expensive then as provided in State Printing Photography: ~he.individual store brands. Also, most of the Operationa l Bulletin 9-24 or Tony Menzer ,\d\•isor: individual store brands are or equal quality to September 1, 1970 Rich Hagar For many students, hot dogs are a staple the name brands. In many ca ses the in­ Dan Houlihan r<><.> d because they are so inexpensive. Piggly­ dividual store brands are manufactured by a w,ggly had th e best buy on it's own Food Club name brand company. brand of hot dogs a t 79 cents a pound. The IGA had the bes t bu ys on ca nned and frozen IGA bra nd hot dogs were 87 cents a pound. vegetables with Piggly- Wiggly second . Red Hed Ow l had Farmdale brand for 89 cents a Owl had the third best prices and Bob's had po und . Bob's had Schweigert brand for 99 the most ex pensive. The vegetables checked cents a pound. were co rn . cul green bean s and pea s. Page 4 THE l'OtNTER Friday, December 8, 1972

ooki_~ ~And .J '\ . · Idea The Story Of The Religion -Of Jesus Christ

JESUS, _by Charles Gulp,eberij at the Gospels to see that they Greco-Roman world where the Christianity a positive or a proper home, good food to eat, Un iversitv B.ooks . are nol concerned with the figure of Jesus was expanded negative development in the life all these material things only sso· pgs. $6.oo. historical figure of Jesus ; encompass the salvation myths of man? have relevance to human rather, the Gospels are con­ so prevalent in the pagan cults beings; these material things bv Timothy O'Rlley cerned primarily with proving of this tim e. It was in this are not necessary for the soul Jesus was indeed the Messiah Hellenistic enviornment that · Gyignebert's historical which, we must remember, is who suffered and died and rose Jesus became Jesus Christ, the analysis of the origin and the essence of man for The key figure in Christianity again on the third day (and they Son of God, who died £or the sins development or Christianity

:\"' C white r aisi ns n, ilitary aid to the Greek dictatorship this I C chopped nuts fi scal year and$118 million next fi scal year." . . 'k C !lour In order to maintain U.S. corporate control of Stir the flour-coated fruits into the batter the Greek economy, and th e location of U.S. mixture, a bit at a time. Spread into the military bases on Greek soil, thePU.S. has bread pan. Trim off extra wax paper. Bake become a principal supporter of the op­ The Best Of for 2 hours in center of oven at 275 degrees - pression of the .Greek people. Know that as with a large pan of hot water on the bottom yo u share with them this year their rack of the oven. traditional new year's cake. Coo l cake in pan for I hour - then turn out ·. In gredients: athy's Kitchen 1 onto a rack and cool further. Brush with i pound butter brandy (optional) and wrap tighlly in tinfoil. 2 C sugar JC flour Vasilopeta 6 eggs 2 t baking powder IGr~ek New Year's Ca ke) I C lukewarm milk !barely warm to your Light Fruit Cake touch> Once again this New Year's eve, the people 1r.? t baking soda This reliable recipe yields one fairly of Greece must look forward to another year juice of 'k lemon fruit cake. I'm giving this cake as Christmas The events in Greece have been ou trageous: 2 to 4 T chopped nuts girts this year. free institut ions abolished, free men and 2 to 4 T sugar Holiday Grease 1 lar~e bread pan with crisco, and women exiled or jailed line with 3 layers of wax paper. Gi-ease again. Th e movie " Z" accuratelY portrays the Then blend with an electric mixer at low activiti es and ideology of those Greek Begin heating oven to 350 degrees. Mix Cakes speed: colonels who now control Greece. You are sugar and butter until light. Stir in flour until I 10 cent package of yellow cake mix Ca I· ramiliar with Melina Mecouri ; she is no mixture is mealy. Add eggs, one at a time, layer cake mix> longer allowed to enter her beloved Greece beating well arter each addition. Stir baking one- third C applesauce because of her vocaJ opposition to this powder into milk and stir milk into the egg 2 eggs tyrannical milita ry rule. And she is but one mi xture. Mix soda and lemon juice a1.1d stir 1:! t salt example. in . Mix well. Pour and spread batter into a 1 :! t lemon extract Where is the United States in this crucial greased layer cake pan 10 inches in diameter Mix a nd beat for 3 minutes. dispute? Are we aiding the fight to restore and 2 inches deep. Bake for 20 minutes. · Then combine in a large bowl : constitutional government and a measure or Sprinkle with nuts and sugar and continue lib. mixed candied fruits (or I lb total of freedom to the Greek people? Of co urse not. baking for 20 to 30 minutes lom?er. or until chopped dates and candied cherries and I.F. Slone reports: " The . Nixon ad­ cake tests done. Yield: I medium-size cake, pineapple> ministration programmed $90 million in wit h a weird texture and a subtle lemon taste.

Public Library Offers Services

Did Howard Cosell ever live reference material, an inter­ classical, country and western. open only until 5:30 each night in Stevens Point? What library loan program called the and comedy recordings~ This during the week between restaurant originated the Wisconsin Valley Library past year. the library added Christmas and New Years. l'easar's salad? Both of these Service has been organized approximately 300 new records questions have been researched using both (ederal and county to its collection. The records The ground level floor con­ by the people at the Charles funds. The Service has its circulate for one week, and a tains . the reference books, White l\temorial Library in headquarters at the Wausau stereo and headphone set is records. non-fiction , and the downtown Stevens Point. Public Library, and has a far a vailable for use in the library. newer periodicals. The lower more extensive reference level is for the young people section than do any of the in­ below the sixth grade, and the dividual libraries. When in­ The impressive structure was upper level has the fiction fo rma tion is requested that the Several summers ago, a books. opened in January or 1969. It local library doesn't have, the program was set up so that houses a pproxima tely 56,000 Wausau headquarters can books from the local library · Unfortunately the two books for all ages on its three he called or written depending reserve. This charge is used to could be circulated to the questions noted at the beginning Ooors. The current director of on the urgency of the request. mail a postcard to your home, outlining areas of Portage the library is Marjorie Warner. Short reference answers of notifying you when the book will County. A station wagon loaded of this article were never com­ pletly solved by the staff. Ms. course can be given over the be available. Normally , wi th books made weekly visits reserve books are held four to Rosholt, Bancroft, Junction Warner noted that the library telephone. In the case or was able to find out that Cosell, In a situation where th e public periodicals not owned by the days, but ir one is unable to pick City. Ahmerst. and Almond. lhem up, a phone call to the the son of a s hoemaker library cannot possibly come local library, the Wausau service The program turned out to be a close to the total resources library will hold them longer. great success and is being travelled through much or the will photo-copy up to ten pages South and Midwest with his available from the LRC. what is free of charge and mail it to the continued now. The Stevens father. Research couldn't find th e role or the public library in person requesting them. If the Point Public Library can supply the community? Ms. Warner One advantage of the public lhe Rosholt, Bancroft, and any indication that Cosell had Wausau outlet is unable to ever· lived in Stevens Point, sta ted. " We have to try to ap­ provide the desired data. the library is that periodicals may Junction City s tations with peal to every age a nd be taken out ror one week at a boo ks. It can also supplement a lthough the gentlema n · facilities at Madison and desiring the information was educational level in the com­ Mil wa ukee can be used. time. The library subscribes to the collections at Amherst and munity. In doing this, we 22 1 different periodicals and 14 Almond which have had village given several addresses to become more interested in newspapers. Ms. Warner said. libraries for a long time. contact Cosell . getting the popular books that ··we try to get the magazines the public wants such as th! li sted in the Reader's Guide best sellers. Ms . Warner suggested that the library services are open to because these tend to be by far The case of the Ceasar's salad had many different answers. a ll college s tudents here. lhe most popular." She added. Sta rting this J a nuary, a She went on sta ting, "Our "The situation can get a bit program wi ll be initiated where because there were. several whether they are residents of restaura nts in San Francisco relationship with the Learning Portage County or not. The rough at term paper lime. but paperback books can be mailed that lay claim to originating the Resource Center is good but is library does request however, more people are tending to use to the home,; of people unable to the photocopying machine, and lettuce topper. no t extens ive. If we are in need that when applying for a library . get to the library because of much·work can be done here in of a short reference we may call card, that the individual bring lack or transportation, illness, the library. Nineteen or the upon lhem fo r help. On his student ID card and list one etc . The individual wi ll only numerous occasions we rerer reference, normally his advisor most popular magazines we have to pay return postage. In have are now purchased on Working for the library has its or a faculty member he knows. s pecial cases it might be people lo the LRC for microrilm in order to conserve humerous aspects. Ms. Warner documents. We try to keep up There is no charge for getting a possible to mail hard cover space. We have many or these remembered an in stance when with the more popular hooks because of lower postage library card. magazines on microfilm for · a little boy came in requesting documents here, but it ob­ rates for library books. issues back to 1962. books on "Noah's Ark ". Takin~ viously isn't possible for us to him to the children's section have the quantity that the Ou tside of holidays, the and showing him some books on college library has." When we Books are normally lent out f..- 28 days. Exceptions library's regular hours during the Bible, she noted !he young select items. it isn't rea lly with the school year are 9:00 a.m.- man's uncertainty. "Why isn't the co ll ege student in mind." however are in the case of popular books which are Jeni The library has a record 9:00 p.m . Monday through there any music in here?" he out for onl y one week. The fine section and although it isn't ~·riday, and 9:00 a .m.-5:30 p.m. asked. Reali zing that boy Because or the limited fo r . an overdue book is 2 cents pa rticularly large < 1300 LPs> it on Saturdays. The building will wasn't really interested in the amount of material held by the rer day. There is a 5 cents is ex tremely popular. Included close at noon on both Christmas ark, she took him upstairs and local library.n particularly charge to have a book put on c1re jazz. popular, folk, and New Years Eve, and will be found him a book on "Mozart". Page 6 THE POINTER Friday, December 8, 1972

programming. University Film Society: Bullis is pleased with the work currently being done by student members of the Film Society. but would like to see more student involvement: The Reel World'. " We are looking for all the student feedback, interest and help that we can gel." He said By Dan McGlynn that a nyone interested in but we've had so much success working with the Society would You may think you know what the first semester that we have be notified or the next meeting if Groucho Marx, Dick Nixon and thus far taken in somewhere they leave their name, address Dracul ri have in common, but over $1300 in income. Our total and phone number at the box chances are we can orrer you a year income was only expected or after a film more dignified connection. H to be $600. There's no way you Antonioni, Godard and Truffaut can rent films of any kind of aren't as familiar to you as calibre for the allotment we names like Kubrick a nd Hit­ were given. We were talking chcock , the same connection is about putting on a film in order. All of these per­ workshop in the summer or sonalities have lent their ar­ during the year, but if we trying to get a broad audience, tistry, in varying degrees, to the haven't got the money we can't as many as possible ... we are t972-73 offerings of the do it. We have also talked about loo, but it's different kind of University Film Society. putting out a magazine, or at a udience I think. The students The Film Society formed as a least a flyer, dealing with film have to decide, in terms of films student-faculty organization criticism and articles. ~ostly that are shown on campus, Stevens Point during the second semester of coming out of classes. 1 would wh ich films are more important the '7 1·'72 school year, a nd was like to ask £or a huge budget =~_.:"hich films they want to , given life by a $500 allotment inCrease so we could do more from Chancellor Dreyfus. ll programs. bring in some J3ullis expressed optimism Initiates Food Co-op s ubsequently received a s peakers that a re more about attendance al Jhe films, Student Senate allotment for the representative of the mass a ll of which are shown in the Old Stevens Point will soon have their order at an assigned time. current school year, and is now media in general, but of film in Main Auditorium . "We' re its own Food Co-op, with aboul Since it is a co--0perative with winding up this semester,s of­ particular. We could bring in running, per evening, anywhere 45 founders actively working on no paid employees. no one gets ferings and looking ahead to experimental films diHerent from 100 to 350 students, which the project. The first order is food unless they work. ll is next semester's schedule . from the kinds that have been isn't bad for one night." expected to go in before cslimated that the work The Society currently hinges brought in, typically, on Adm ission is 75 cents per person Christmas. requirement will be about four on the efforts or lhree faculty campus. There are all sor ts of at the door, but Bullis praises A warehouse has been pur­ hours each month. members and a bout six things we could be doing, but the season ticket as the ''best chased. localed on Patch and A $2 membership fee is students. though the actual our budget is fairly bleak right deal'' for students. CA semester Welsby. Several contacts have charged and food prices are membership is larger th en that. now. Interestingly enough, I ticket is $3 for students and been made with local based on cost plus a 10 per cent The three faculty members, think we have had good success faculty . $3.50 for all others> . businesses & fa rms. One co--0p markup to cover overhead such Toby Goldberg, Pete Kelley and member emphasized that , the as building rental and truckin_g. with a kind of minimal budget." According to Bullis, "at least 1 Roger Bullis. are all from the Though allotments for next half. and probably more than group wants to start on a firm Hopefully, with time this 10 per Communication Department year have not yet been half" or the s tudents who attend foundation and that the pre­ cent markup will make possible and serve mainly in advisory Bullis expects that the Film are season ticket holders. He Christmas order will be almost the purchase of the co--0p's own capacities. The students are Society will get an increase. added that for 15 films the a ' 'trial run." truck and other equipment. active in all ehases or the UAB is also in the film season ticket costs about 20 1£ a ll goes well. Chicago will "Getting into organic foods is a possibility," according to one operation, from policy-making business, and $9,693 of their cents per film . become the main supplier of and film selection lo total allotment for this year was Bullis noted that in al least fresh fruits and vegetables, member but this will be based bookkeeping and film projec­ earmarked for films. Bullis one instance the money with trucking through Madison. on cost and demand . Students tion . Bullis is the " o££icial" was asked about the differences reversed directions. "We have The Stevens Point Co-op is comprise only one-third of the advisor, and the Pointer asked between the two efforts, and the sponsored a film production modeled after the successful Co-op's membership. him about the goals a nd fµnding behind them. contest-a student film contest Madison Co mmon Market Because of its co-operative directions or the Film Society. " I think there's a need for where there were cash awards which serves over 3,000 people nature, there are no formal "First or all lo provide film what UAB is doing, I'm just last year." and places a weekly food order leaders or the co-op. "!l's really offerings that are not being jealous or their budget. Their Some films have been con­ or over $10,000. a group th ing," one worker offered now on campus. That's budget is about JO limes greater troversial in recent years, and Point 's Co-op will actually be said. not to say that the other films than ours this year for films. the Pointer asked Bullis what a collective of neighborhood Interested persons arc are nol lhe right films ; 1 think They're showing more film s ; reactions. the Society has had to buying groups. Each group requested to contact Gina the UAB films serve a good they're showi ng film s six days a its films. "That's interesting. places their order from a J\ileyer, on the membership purpose and should be there. week, we 're only showing film s UAB has ~ad some of its weekly price list and picks up committee. a t 341-3 133. But we're trying to show those one day a week. so there's that greatest success in the last year film s which would be con­ factor involved. They are sidered to be classics; older fi lms. films like Citizen Like to meet new and Kane ... the classics, the works or a rt, as well as some or the older Fifth Annual WWSP Hollywood movies out of the 30's interesting people? · and 40 's that are not typically Telethon To Be Held shown ei ther. That's really the function or any £ilm society as Willing to stick your such , to show the best, to show the art. to show a sampling of films other than those that are neck out for a story? two years old and were popular box office successes. I don 't lhink popular success should be the determining factor in deciding what we should be showing.'' Bullis stressed the di££iculties of film selection, noting that a number of factors have to be considered. Among these he mentioned the frequency with which a mm has been shown . and whether or not it has ap· peared on television. " It 's kind of a matter or determining what the market is, what the needs are. what the s tudents will come to see, what the students should be seeing, and then trying to fulfill those needs." While final selection is made " mostly on Campus radio station WWSP proceeds from the telethon will the basis of artistic treatment announced that their fifth an­ be given to Portage Counties' and historical importance," nual Christmas Telethon wi ll "Operation Bootstrap", and lo budget limitations are a begin this Saturday at 12:00 the Portagae Co unty significant factor. p.m. in the Uni versity Center. Association for Retarded Be a POINTER reporter. " We were granted by the The Telethon will run for 36 Children. Student Senate an allolment of hours and will be broadcast on Betty Eckha rt, this year's Reporter and other staff positions $1500 total, $900 that they would WWSP and cable TV channel 6. telethon chai rman, stated that give us, with an expected in· The theme for this year's Chancellor Drey£us· infamous open 2nd semester. CALL NOW - come or $600. We had asked for Telethon is " Reach Out and red vest will be awarded lo the POINTER office, 346-5270 or drop a $3300. Thal originally was Touch Somebody's Hand". and person or group that makes the perceived as being a problem, th is year's goal is $6,500. All the largests contri~ution. line to the POINTER, Univenity Center. Friday, December 8, 1972 THE POIHTU Page ,7

Reginald Foakes, Professor How To Use The Library or English and American Literature, University or Kent, wi ll be the general director of A new skill can be acquired, One of the greatest benefits or in\'olving only about 15 one-hour laking Learning Resources the program. He will be assisted by the English faculty class sess ions, at UW-SP. It's IOlX is that a ~rson learns how from Darwin, a nd Mr. Robert how to use a library. to use the microfilm machines. Lewis, UW -Whitewater in­ On campuses in particular structor. and in public facilities in general. library holdings are "~!any people think that if 0 growing and becoming more something is not on the shelf, we Tbe Ernpf~ Room diversified. don't have it all. This is just not The cost of the program will be $431 plus transportation to I rue." Miss zimmer advised. · 'The recent periodica l and from London. It includes SUNDAY 5 P.M.-11 P.M. As a result. increasing materials dating back three to tuition for the six credit hours, numbers of people are entering four months are .on the shelves room . and breakfast and lunch libraries onl y to discover, with a but everything else is contained at Darwin College. Travel · STEAK BONANZA! sinking feeling, that they have on mic rofilm." arrangements will be left to no idea where lo turn or what to individual participants in the FREE BEER! do. program, but helpful travel information will be sent to each "Hopefully our class will applicant. e liminate some of this $2.95 At UW-S P. an experimental frus tra tion a nd benefit the l'oursc was initiated this fall in student in his future college FREE- BEER! the wa ke of a four-day career." Inte rested s tudents can workshop held on campus last "!\luch of the material contact Dr. Thomas McLeRoy, spring. The workshop was so presented in lhe 16 one-hour Associate Dean of Graduate U.S. Choice, Juicy successful that a one credit !-iCss ions can be put to use in Studies and Co ntinuing Top Sirloin <:Ja ss in the use or the Albertson other LR.C's or libraries as Education. Hoseman 240, or Potatoes Learning Resource Center well... according to Miss Hobert Lewis. English t LR C l was made available to Zim mer. Department. Heide 420 , Crisp, Garden-Fresh interested students. Uni vers ity of Wisconsin­ Tossed Salad Whitewater . Whitewater. Texas Toast Two sections of Learning Wi sconsin 53190, as soon as It is voluntarily taught oy a Resources 101 X are planned for possible. D~XIEUND MUSIC team of 1:J LR C £acuity mem­ second semester thus allowing 7 P.M. -11 P.M. hers. 64 students to learn how to use Students learn the systems of the LRC. Both sections wi ll be Atty. Gen. Robert t:ard cataloguing. how to use lhe held in the evenings since the 13 indexes. where to rind certain in structors have full time day materials. such as the location positions with the university. ~oe,~IU\ ~~ of journal articles. and the use Warren To Speak of microfilm machines. They of Stevens Point Become acquainted with reference sources in literature Teaching the one credit class Dinner reservations - 341-1340 and humanities and receive are faculty members from each .. Attorney General Robert i practice in using abstract~. or the following areas: Warren will be the guest. Technical services, Mrs. Paul speaker for the second annual and !\liss Alice Randletf; Coll ege of Natural Resources Ins tructional Media. Dr. Student Recognition Banquet According to l\liss Linette Hi chard Boutelle and Clifford February 16, 1973. Mr. Zimmer. of the faculty, the Cone : and Public Services, Miss Warren's talk will concern the class is one of awareness. "We Zimmer. John Gillesby and role or his office in the en­ have all these facilities but very Mi ss Susan Schrup. f or cement of pollution few students know how to use legislation. them."

"Many profess ors assume Summer In England College of Natural Resources that their s tudents know how to awards will be given on the basis use the Lea rning Resource Offered of academic achievement as ('enter when they assign a term well as other contributions and paper. but in actuality, most other outstanding studen\s will have never received any formal The UW-Whitewater English be recognized by v.arious training in the use of the LRC. Departm ent wi ll s ponsor a professional and environmental she added. summer program in Can­ organizations. terbury, England .during July, 1973. The program is being " It is amazing the number of offered in cooperation with the persons who don't even know Bri ti sh Studies Center. The meal, primarily wild how 10 use the card catalog,· game, will be served at 6:30 t•x plained Patricia. Paul. p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of coordinator of the pro3ect. the Student Center on the UW­ The study. which wi ll allow SP campus. There will be a ARE YOU LOOIING FOR GIFTS! students from the UW system to reception following the awards ·· Another thing that dismays attend the Un iv ersity or Kent. ceremonies. Beer will be that are reaRy unusual the student is that we use the Darwin College. in England, Library of Co ngre;ss system of wi ll earn six credit hou_rs. that are limitless in variety classHication rather than the Dewey Decimal m eans of Served. Student tickets are that are within your budget cataloging material. It seems $2.75. Dormitory meal tickets for instance, that if sutdents have been Three Engli sh courses will be can be applied to reduce the taught to use library facilities at offered including Chaucer 137- ticket cost. All other tickets are Swedish Angel chimes, coffee mugs, olde Tower all. it was in their early grade 400 >. July 2 · July 12; $3. 75. Tickets should be pur· school days when the Dewey Henaissance Drama (37-303) chased in advance from the Sealing Wax, teasets, Russell Stover candles, In­ System was popular:· Mrs. and Modern Poetry (37-353) . Coll ege of Natural Resources cense and burners, mobiles, wind chm>es, Mother .July 16 · July 26. office in Nelson Hall. Paul said . plates, fruit, vegetable and Dower soaps, bubble baths, bath oils, colored glaB&, poth<>' ' "rs, and on, and on, and on llt.sttnbtrgtr·s DOWNTOWN MAIN AT STRONGS

Open Every Evening tl1 9 Sundays 1 to 5 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO All THE POI-NTER Friday, December 8, 1972 conditions. Fortunately. he was on my µayroll." The Pointer asked Claus whether lhe rash of hijackings in recent years had anything to do with hi s replacement or his usual s leigh with the snowmobile. Claus assured us that he would use th e more traditional sleigh and reindeer to make his rounds on Christ­ mas Eve, but added that the hijacking threat and continual a ttacks by Strategic Air CQmmand F-111 fighter planes had forced him to use the snowmobile whenever possible. "I don't really like to use the snowmobile,'· he stated, "but a Her last year I just couldn 't see any other way around it. First of all, some maniac tried to hijack the sleigh in Munsey Indiana. I was on my rounds: and had just come out of a chimney after dropping off a load of gifts. The hijacker jumped out of the shadows, waving a gun, and threatened to shoot Rudolf unless I took him to Hanoi. Fortuna tely. I had taken measures against the possibility of just such an at­ tack, and had a crack team of sharpshooter e1ves concealed a large doll house armed with Fanner Fiftys. The would - be hijacker was subdued and dropped off at the nearest Police Station ... Then,'' he continued: "as if things weren't bad enough, I was attacked by a night of F- 111 's over J ersey City, was forced to land and by the time I Santa Tells All had explained the situation to B\' Hob Lattin Santa was asked whether the man in charge, I was over Perhaps one of lhe most there was any truth to the three hours behind schedule. I beloved Christian saints of all rumor that he is having a was very angry, and I'm afraid ENTERTA1N'MENT time arrived in Stevens Point tremendous credibility problem I-let my anger get the better of last week on a last minute with people over six years old . me. I le!t the president a sack Public Relations tour before the The jolly old man denied that or coal instead or the Suzy TONITE thru SUNDAY Christmas holidays. The there ~·as any such problem and Homemaker Magic Oven that familiar figure entered town stated that the rumor was being he had ordered." Claus added riding a snowmobile, instead of spread by the " .. .Easter Bunny th at, as a result of this action. his usual sleigh, and set up a and that pinko Tooth Fairy.'' Nixon had "changed hi s mind" "SHARA" temporary headquarters at the about making Claus Secretary "This isn't the first time of Health Education and end of Main street. The Pointer, they've tried to screw up my much to the dismay of a Welfare. operation," he added, "last Claus was asked to answer number of six year olds and a year they fed my reindeer Ex­ large dog, succeeded in getting the charge by minority leaders The Echo Nite Club Lax on Christmas Eve and !hat he discriminated against a one hour interview with holly~ reported me to the health in­ 6i 111iln H.W. of 5te.,.n, Point, le~ off Hwy. 10 old Santa Claus. spector for unsanitary working cont. to p. 15 Classifieds For Sale FOR SA'LE Decca monophonic -Marantz receiver Room for men record player, 4-speed, -Dual 1209 turntable students In For Sale: Apt. size 11118Upervised housing Apartment for $10. WoUensak st.ereo Marantz stove, fendtt tlpMker reel-to-reel tape -2 bnperial In Ideal location. · 3 girls. recorder, a.ttaclunenm, V speakers Klt.chen and loun,e;e 2808 Jeffenon St. cabinet, 2 ~5" mL 14 recording tapes, $45. --8 track tape player provided, all newly speakers, reuonable. furnished. $50 oil utilities. Royal "Safari" -Scuba equipment 341-4703 Call 344-0978 typewrit.er. ( tank, regulator Coll 344-3606 (Needs cleaning) $10. wet suit) --68 VW, excellent House for rent. Beginner ski condition. Call Dave 3rd Annual 7 guys or girls. equipment for sole: At 341-0221 344-2056 CoH Rich at Florida for ~ Krystal, wooden 344-0080 no wax, continental Wanted: Male and Semester Break For Sale: G.E. metal skis. female models for Needed: One bedroom Portable st.ereo. !22!!:, Size 9 Jaee.up. second semest.er. 2-8" speakers, $3.00 hour. apartment for second 10 days (Jan. 5-14) headphone unit, $35. Poles & • boot trees. 12:45-3:35 semester, about Dayton Beach Also 40-lb. Indian bow, Tues.-Thurs. $100 per month. Call used s times, $20. Coll ofter 6:00 Over 21. 341-4061 before noon. $125.00 Complete 341-4733 No art students. Coll Steve Call Mr. Volk Includes: Round trip For Sale: 846-5720 or Ml-3231 Buying Christmas tnm&por'tatlon via 344-0633 gifts! Utbo prints charter bus. 1963 Triumph (on display In LBC) AooommodalJons at and wat.ercolors New Frotttler BeiMn Vacancy for 1 girl TR4 Darts. Rider Wonted for sale. Resort ( pool, kit.chen in 1orge room and Very reasonable. Will be driving to Call Sally Ml-1162. In every l'OQID) plus a kitchenette with Coll Corl Wa:osaa all second trip to Dlsneyworld. private both on aemest.er for practice For Sale: Trailer $25 deposit holds -t. 344-6263 12x50; 1968 Detrolter Jefferson Street. teaching. H lnt.effllt.ed Oontact - In sharing expenses, carpeted, semi· One or two girl furnished, alr Peter Burnham Only $200/semester call Paul to sublet apartment conditioned. 1225 College Ave. at The Village. 344-8567 Call: Ml-2564 $44-9930 Call 592-4136 evenings ll ~-eekend8. Coll Brenda (No toll) 341-1829 Friday, December 8, 1972 THE POl,HT£R Page 9

Burroughs Introduces New Dorm Government

A departure is bei ng made t we l vc- member e x ec utive their objectives, meeting two from the dormitory-hall council t.'oun cil was formed in May to be days befor e the fall semester. . system to an executi ve council kad jointl y by two chairman. Th e new system has thus far Stop 1n headed by co-chairmen. The Th e t wo chai r ­ proved to be eff ective. Some of idea started last spring in men s hare the workload, the accomplishments have been ot tho Burroughs Hall when their hall dividing it accordiug to their sponsoring speakers every council , made up of interest areas. This also allows week, a tutoring system, oc­ Happlott ll'laco In Town representatives from each for two different perspectives in casional movies, and currently wing, was shown to be inef­ making decisions. working on the formation of a fective. Wing representatives test fil e. They intend to provide often did not really want their During th e summer a letter Burrough 's r esidents with GOSH'S BAR position but took it because no was sent to incoming Freshmen coffee and doughnuts during OH TH-E SQl>ARE one else would. The council got e xpl a ining Burrough's finals a nd coffee on cOld winter bogged down under trite issues. governmental syst e m a nd days. Abandoning the hall council asking for participation. The The council's projects are Live Music system, Burroughs' r esidents res idents were personally funded in part from profits on Every Sunday Mite were asked to volunteer if they greeted by executive council foo sball and pinball tables in the were s incerely interested in members wherfthey moved into dormitory and they a re 8:30-1:30 dormitory goverment. From the hall in August. The council a llocated two dollars per the group of volunteers a themselves had been discussing resident from HOusing. Paul Bentzen and The Safety Last String ·&and Aeronautics Course Offered

Wednesday Wornen'1 Drinb 8-12 In the early 1940's Wi sconsin 3. Fli ght computer Consumer Alert: State University·Stevens Point Mite Men's Drinks 12-2 proYi-O ed aeronautics training 4. Nav igation Chain Letters for young men who were in· 1/2 PRICE terested in developing some 5. Hadio naviga tion Specials ski ll s in flying. Our main foc us at tha t time was to train the 6. Federal aviation Poor Man'• Hite Lott Monday of bory Month youn g men who we re planning regulations Attorney Ge neral Hobert W. lo enter th e service and who Wa rren today issued a warning 5c-10c BEER µreferred the Air Force over the to consumers against a chain other branches of the armed Tenta ti ve plans now indi cate ll'tter ··get rich quick" scheme services. Interest was high at our firs t meeting will be held on t urrently bein g circula ted in !hat time and a large number of Mondav. Jan. 15 in Hoom 120 of Wisconsin. as well as neigh­ young men graduated from the thl' Ciassroom Cent er. The horing states. course and developed into very course wi ll extend for 16 weeks, Warren said the chain letter l·apable performers in the meeting every l\londay from or investment plan, as it is aeronautics field. 10 :30 unti l !J:00 p.m . dubbed by its originators. ,·iolates both federal and state laws. Now. more than 25 yea rs Arrangements will be made at The chain letter is bill ed as a later. uw.sp is providing lhe l'O mplction of the l'Ourse to SI0 ,000 money maker once your g round school training and have the FAA Ground School name hits the top of the list. flight instruction. Fi na l. Warren said. Warren s um· A preliminary program has Jo:xamination administered. nwrizcd the operation of the been establi shed for the spring The cost fo r the course in· scheme as follows : of 1973 . This wi ll incl ude a elu ding books and materials A person buys the Jetter for ground school course meeting \,·ill be a total of approxim ately SI0.00 . He then receives a $5 .00 on<.' night a week for 2· 1 :: hours S55 .0o I dependent . on money order from the seller fo r a total of 16 weeks. Flight t·nrollment ) payable a t or made out to the name on th e top training will not be provided at before thl' time of registration. 11 f the li st which the buyer UW· SP but arrangements 1\ rertified groun d school in­ mails. The buyer then adds his have been discussed wi th two structor will teach tlie course. naml' to the bottom of the list, priva te carriers for individual If vou arc interested in the buys two money orders for S5.00 !light instruction when ;.ind if it Ac rofla utics Program. please made out to the new top name. is desired by individual t:ontact The Offi ce .Of Extended and sells the letter to two more 1nl'mbers. Services before the semester people. hreak. Because the letter has not heen ma iled, some people Thl' ground schoo l non

FREE AIRE ALLEY men and women with EDISON'S for Opening Thursday, December 7 albums tap es SHIPPY SHOES smoking accessories MAIN at WATER stereo com,ponents 12 noon to 9 _p.m. daily 14 ~., 5 inches f,.,m Little Joe's Drinking Establishment Page 10 THE POU-.TBl Friday, December 8, 1972

Edit. Jiah------ta-xe..:d..:. _I_ns_t_ea_d_, -if-sta-ys-1-·n_p_ri_v_at_e_ha_n_ds_o_f-peo-pl-e-----:•~ profit, bu nt who build private facilities. And every time they puppets gs build a new facility the wealthy increase their power "Halleluj d i and control over the public. The public that A Christmas "donated" the money. Charity, then, is just another _ exemplification of the corruptness of business. It Carol 1972 should be scorned upon all year 'round and But especially _at Christmas in favor of real good will. Every year, just after Thanksgiving, the routine ,, of Christmas begins. The decorations go up , the It is hard to speak of anything in the United States It's stores stay open, people bustle about for presents, as separate from business. And this is even more The rec and the little people sit on fake St. Nick's knee. With evident during the holiday season. For, there are Atlanta. hj VI this year upon year of traditional magic please allow the Christmas trees, presents, decorations and food concerrunr E us to print our traditional Christmas editorial. For, to buy. This would not be bad if.it were not for the to fire. io it seems necessary to remind all of a few things corruptness of business. . Whatever Christmas discussion. a1 during Christmas 1972. meant in the past, it means one thing now: business. buildings a ti All around us is the constant reminder that If not for business there would be no Christmas as buildings r Christmas is a time of giving. Which, in our we now know it. Their ploys and gimmicks create materials s capitalistic society, means the giving of money: the Christmas spirit. If this is not true, try tents are n1 charity. Thousands of people volunteer to stand celebrating Christmas in September and see if the: furniture, ts around on corners ringing bells and grown ups spirit is there. Stores decorate their windows and, fibers and cs entice children to become miniature salesmen by blast Christmas music throughout so that when the tempera tu ~ ringing doorbells begging for monies (or this, that perspective buyer enters he will gather the spirit of starts if qui e, and everything. And what does it all add up to? A Christmas around him and find his benevolency liigh-rises h, hoax, and evil to pacify the wealthy as they give spilling over the cash register. And for those who many have 31 large sums of money to charity. But, just where did argue that it is still the church which sustains the no sprinkli lE their money come from if not from the public Christmas spirit we ask this : where did the floor. The g through taxation and corrupt business means? And decorations, the robes, the church itself come from, sheer heig u just where does this money go? It certainly does not heaven? No, even the church relies on business for and fire fi go to the government tp build parks, old age homes its Christmas spirit. get to the 0 and hospitals because charitable money cannot be Christmas then, is a business ploy not solely for reach to t ,r

L"e.,,,t,,t,,e,,,[,,S------ed-i-to_r_o_n_su-_c_h_a_p_r_es_t-ig-io_us__ g_o_v_er_n_m-en_t_w_a_s_a_n--u-ni_m ____ T_h_e_s_tu_de_n_l _g_o_v_em......

newspaper one would try to get Po r la n l , P ow e r I e s s Stevens Point is a me out of his little backwoods en- organization, and felt they were United Council, which vironment and become more rather alienated from it. organiz.ation that incl informed before he makes such During the last few months I student governments generalized and bold have worked with the student stale schools. United C statements. 1 guess on this government and found that it is working in the state leg: campus it takes less errort to a very importar\l, group on · to give students a voice dabble in print than it does with campus. new merger system. A "blobs of plastic or clay". The students in general are the merger of the two uni You make statements such as represented by the Sena le and systems has ·been sign, " we provide vague an- individual groups are details or policy are stil swers about self-expression and represented by the Assembly. worked out. The we caMot even answer the There are approximately 46 government, through question, "What is Art". I do organizations represented in Council, now has a voio hope your use of "we" in these the Assembly. One of the most Tlfe only student body , IJ!l!i1i~~statements do not include important powers that the a voice on the faculty se myself 01 many of my students student government possesses the student government because frankly, I do not reel we is its representation on body also has a represe can stoop down to your level to univers ity committees. on the Board of Reg be included. Presently there are ap- Student government i, But What.ls Art? A final note in regard to the proximately 16 commillies that involved with campu Pointer and it 's amateurish have students on them . For community relations. staff. You stated in your article example, there are students on As a student at Steven! To Which Editor it May Con· .. Is wrapping garbage art?" I · the following committees ; and as a member o( the, cern : would have to answer no but I health service, library, finance Senate, 1 feel that the , Due to the fact that you lack do find your paper is handy for and allocations, faculty affairs, government is doing a · the guts· to sign your article, "A such mundane things and that is student affairs, parking ap- mendable job representi Word On Art" in the December about all . peals, chancellor's womens students in the univ 1, 1972issueo£the Pointer. I will nonald Schrubbe affairs, and campus en- es tablishment. They address this letter "To which Instructor-Dept. of Art vironmentaJ evaluation com- given the .students or Editor it may Concern". mittees. There are presently 41 campus a voice when You pointed out several Student Senate students on these committees. otherwise would not ha v astonishing things, not about The student government also art, but aboul the lack of Gets A Boost provides an insurance plan for Sincerely, professionalism and informed students which is considered to Gilbert Yeche editors on your staff. I do To the Editor: be one of the best among the realize that the backl\loods of As a candidate for the Student state schools. Approximately Recydtng Cent Stevens Point is not the most Senate this oast fall , I en­ 330,000 dollars is appropriated advantageous location for an count ered va rious opinions by the student government each Maintained? aspiring news hack, but it concerning the student year. These monies finance To th e Editor: seems to me th at if one should government at Stevens Point. UAB a nd other campus The fate of the hard obtain the "loafty" rank of Many people felt that student organizations. £or recycling center Friday, December 8, 1972 THE POINTER Page 11

Tristram Coffin's

Washington Watch

~ntrol over the public. We are inoperable and stairways and halls are filled with ~ dancing to three choruses of poisonous smoke? How do you deal with large, The UnHnished Business nd that is the Christmas Carol 1972. thick, heavy sheets of _glass which are difficult to Washington. dazed and bleary from the campaign, comes back to work and a pile or critical problems and decisions. They are: break and dangerous to those below when broken? The Economy. CThe Nixon program or "trickle down" - pouring One need only note the comments of the firemen who Federal funds in at the top to encourage profits and jobs - has must fight such fires to realize the great difficulty, if produced a $t00 billion accumulated Federal deficit for four not hopelessness, of trying to control them and years; inflation, a badly weakened dollar, growin~ poverty,' concentrated wealth, and has not brought the jobless rescue those trapped in them rate down to the hoped for four percent.) ,, Profitable The insanity of it all is that such buildings, if they The Federal budget is so out of kilter with heavy military must and should be built (which is another spending, the Christian Science Monitor asks, "Where is the money question) , do not have to be firetraps. But business ~ming from?" In the same newspaper, former Deputy CIA ~-rise fires in New Orleans and Director Herbert Scoville Jr. States: " It is the large increases in ·ven, rise to much commentary has made them so-it is more profitable to build a the defense budget which are the major contributors to in­ lfety of such buildings with respect cheap building than a safe builcjing. You merely flation ... Why do we need to further enlarge our present strategic ious picture emerges from the trust to luck that a fire won 't break out. If it does, arsenal?" The cost of living " dominates" letters to Congress, says Senator arge majority bf modern high-rise you offer your sincere apologies to the victims, but Vance Hartke e Stevens Point, \\'is. Student Senate and Student

), Page 12 THE POINTER Friday, December 8, 1972

1!:ast Hoach or the Vi ha-'?e limitations. we shall report the However I until Tim rinds a V.icancies will meet the 4th top seven tea ms only . solution, Badminton, Handball, Intra murals East-er Bunnies. These-teams 4 West Smith leads a ll teams and Basketball wi ll have to be will play th eir semi.final games and the Smith-Watson league played inside. And, if you want comprising eleven leagues. the by Jerry Long on December 11 at 6:30 p.m. wi th a pin total of 3188. 3 West to participate in these sports, following teams are th e with the Championship game to Watson leads the 14th league you'll have to get your entry We've reached a kind of inter· champions of their respective regnum in intramural sports this rol~ow at 7: 15. with 2996 pins. 4 East Pray sheets in to the Intramurals leagues: I-B loody Mary's Also on December t l, the leads th e P ray league with a office no later than January 17. week . Touch football is over for Babes, ll-the Doo-Dahs, lll­ the season, as are cross--country Women's Intramurals total of 2976 pins. The Vets lead A Note of Thanks Gracies Spacies. IV -the Village Christmas Party and election of the Student Or ganizations and punt, pass, and kick. As a Vacancies. V-lst East Roach. Throu2hout th e first result, things have gotten a new staff members wjl[ be held. league. Their total is 2962 pins. !jt;mester .. I have been ably VI-1st South Thomson, VII-2nd All women are invited to take a little slow at the Intramurals The leader in the Smith league assisted by Lynn Gierach, who South Thomson, Vlll-4lh East­ break and join the run at is 2 West with 2923 pins to their office. There are a few sports in er Bunnies, IX -Netnorts, X-the sludv has kept tabs on women's field progress. however. . the !ield house. credit. The Fraternity league is Wild Bunch, XI-Freda's Follies. led by SPE. Their total is 2913 hockey and volleyball. Many Arter th e first two rounds of thanks, Lynn. Women's Intramural Volleyball Bowllng pins. The Hyer league is led by play-offs, there are five teams 2 East and their total of 2824 Sharp Shooters 1972 with a shot at the championship. The regular season volleyball Bowling has moved into the pins. The Second Annual Sharp These teams are Freda's second round. There are games have been completed Entry Dates Shooters Contest will be held and the girls now move on to the Follies who wiii iace Bloody fourteen leagues consisting or 43 Thursday, December 7, in the play-offs. Out of 73 learns. ~ary's Babes, a nd either 1st teams. Due to space As we swing into the second Berg Gym. There were fifty semester, we find intramurals men who made 20 or more. free retreating indoors. This is due throws out of a possible 25 at­ largely to the fact that the tempts. These Sharp Shooters Voyaging To Vienna With people at the Science Building are invited to attend the Sharp haven't been able to find a way Shooters Contest. An award to prevent snow from falling on wi ll be given to the shar~est Red-handed Riches? the various play ing fields. Have shooter. The contest will begin no rears, Pointer fans ! Tim The first question becomes, last spring that was fairly give money to groups like the at 7:00 p.m. Check with the choir. They prerer grants to Sullivan is working on the Intramurals orrice to see if you how to raise $40,000 without successful . Every Monday, problem! going off the campus to solicit raffles because the members are among these men . put so much time into the choir funds? This is the problem Wednesday, and Friday they . Dave Worth was raced with already that there isn't much sell coffee a nd doughnuts in the left over to bake cakes and sell when the members or the foyer ol the Fine Arts Center. University Choir put him in tickets. The choir meets 5 hours They also sent a letter to all the a week for one credit. charge or raising money for parents of freshmen, offering to their trip to Vienna. bake them a birthday cake for Due to the fact that the You could lhen easily ask, $3.50. These are all small University loaned them a · what does the choir need so projects a nd only bring in a registration fee of ~750 for the much money for? According to couple hundred dollars. Vienna Symposium, the choir Worth, the University Choir was sta rted out their fund raising Last one or seven choirs selected out Another plan th ey had was to drive in debt. Presently, they of 50 applicants to attend the send a le tter to the governor are still $2,000 in debt but Worth Vienna Workshop

Protection A nd Secu rity Report Larceny P r ivate Property cam balances. one timer, one value Sl0.00. battery eliminator. Just In Time regarding actions bet we("n th~ :\'O\ ' E~IHEH 22, 197:! dates of No\'. 17 through ~ov. Approximate value S320.00 . Larceny Private Property 28. for Xmas , Bicycle, boy's type Vandalism State Property red Schwinn, 3 speed, odometer, S-15.00 P ortable to Table f rom SO to 811 watlB horn. banana seat. chrome Estima ted amount of damage Digital Clock matching speakers Vandalism & Larceny Private unknown. fenders. Un locked a< bike rack. Properly Stereo. Watson Hall. Smith Ball. \ Approximate value SIJ0.00. Soviet Tour Offered. John J . Oster. associate the uni versity system has been professor of political science at coordinating a spring trip to the UW-SP . will lead the annual Soviet Un ion a nd a previous one spring Soviet Seminar Tour had Os ter and hi s wife in roles offered by UW-S P . similar to those they have been About 23 local students will recently re-appointed lo. participate in the three week The Osiers also we re faculty program from April 4 to the members for a Semester in 23rd. l3ritain group several years Oster. will be accepting ago. reserva tions from interested This year's tour will include s tudents. provide orientation stops in Helsinki. Finland and sessions a nd be in charge of a Le ningrad, Tallia , Kiev , Discount Week three·credit course to be offered Odessa. and J\'loscow, all in the in conjunction with the tour . Soviet Union. Cultural. The trip complements a agricultural. industrial and Hussian and Eastern European othe r centers will be vis ited in Mon. Dec. 11th thru F'riday Studies Program which is par t those places. Dec. 15th wi ll be Discount Week of the UW·SP curriculum. Cost or the trip is S600 per at the University Store in the The Stevens Point group will pe·rson. including tran· Un iversity Center . The be joined by conti ngents from sporta tion . room , board and ii

GUNS GRUBBA JEWELERS Addreu------Citv------•Co------Papa Joe's DIAMONDS OUR SPKIALlY St•te Zip ____ KEE PSA KE 01 At.40N 0 RINGS. BOX ~O . SYRACUS E, N.Y. 11201 Gun Shop 968 MAIN ST. Page 14 THE POtNTtR Friday, December 8, 1972

...... ; Joint Meeting Held vacancies. Anyone inter ested STEVENS POINT in the university center and its AREA INDOOR p·rogram may pick up an ~p­ COlhGE AVENUE GROCERY The UW-SP Environmental plicalion form at the in· Co unci l and the Steering formation desk of the university Committee of the Wisconsin center. Any student graduate The Vineyard Coalition for Balanced Tran­ or undergraduate is eli gabh;. ANTIQUE sportation will hold a joint 1651 Coffege Ave. meetin~ on Sunday, December 341-0750 10 . at 1:30 p. m. in the Come To A FLEA Garland Room of the Unive rsity Center. Carnival! MARKET 6-Pack Specials - The Coali t ion is an There wi ll be free games A ,tarkrt \\llrrr You Can associa tion or citizens groups Buy or Sf'U AnUc1ur ,i,; , Homf'· 12 oz. lchlHz Man liquor •.• $1.12 interested in the allocation and ranging from golf to pie­ ma.di~ ltflms, Art & Craft direction of state transportati on throwing. prizes. a nd refresh­ \\'ork ('oJ.h•rtahl""'- - Any efforts. The coalition has ments. Also as the special and E\·1·ry Thing! 16 oz. Schlitz MaH liquor • . . $1.38 adopted the position that state attrac tion , direct from the efforts in beha lf or public mass North Pole. Santa Claus, so transit should be increased. bring your Christmas list. 12 oz: Old Style • • • • . • $1.12 Come over and enjoy your­ Sun.Dec. 10 self. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. The meeling Sund ay seeks to prov ide a n opportunity for Everyone is in vited to come to 25.c Atlm.. l'ndt'r 12 PrN'I Peace on earth to all exchange of ideas between the " Winter Carniva l-Land" Coalition and the University s ponsored b y the Soc ial persons olf good will Environmenta l Council. In Recreation class, PE 343. It will addition, the Coa li tion seeks to · Holiday Inn be held Tuesday. December t2, from the finalize a legislative program it 1972, from t :30p.m .-2: 30 p.m. in Busineu Hwy. 51 N . will recommend to Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Svstem lawmaker s. Stevens Point Bhnic & Minority Studies (enler. UC Governing Board * Sellers Wonted * Norman Lederer Jane Copps ~~1·= Fnr T11blf' Juo.nta.J Contact Vacancies Bill ~litdu•ll. 1640 Franklin George Hlght.ower St.., .Stt.•,·rn~. Po lnt, \\'i't. The Un iver s ity Centers lndl­ • A•te A: Kaaaal Play Splndln BSR SC'JX B811. SC'JM Cerun.le Stereo Cartrtd«e 1. Heated Pool for Spring <>ramie St.eft.e Cartrtdn • HIKh·Comollanee • Hl.-h-Cofttpllaaee lnte,:rated DMl«a Jnt~a"Nltf'd DMl.-n • Diamond Sblu• BSR • Diamond Sbh1• -ALL This for only $300.00 $47.95 $44.95 -If you are going to be Student Teaching you pay only for the BSR Open to 9:00 P.M. time here - 8 weeks - $150.00 Weekday nighh. MODEL OPEN SundCl!Y from ( 1:00 . PM - 5:00 'PM 1209 Second Street Mo°" to 5 P.M. HSR Stevena Point, Wla. 54481 341-2120 ·- Fridpy, December B, 1972 THE PO~ Page 15 University Union Art 'Studio

In recent years there has been and linolium prints. Ha nd ma de gifts a lways a growi ng theme of "going back Eve r y Mo n d ay t h r oug h carry a special attraction, and to Na ture". One way in which Thursday, 6:30 · 10 :00 a.m. wi th Christmas only a month this can be accomplished is to student instructors will be at the and a half away there is still Please Go Away! make your own handicrafts. studio to he! ~ you with your ti me to make that pair of The Union Center Arts and projects. The use of all moccasins or belt for your Crafts Studio is designed to give egui pment is fr ee lo a ri y brother or sister. If you wish to Before you go - contact s tudents the opportunity to Uni versity student. The studio learn a craft, make your own learn a nd participa te in such is located on the second floor of gifts, or express yourself in a cra fts as leather work , the Union Center, just follow the unique way. macrame, bea dwork, wood cuts signs. TRAVEL SHOP Next to Post Office ~41 -~~~~~ WE AttE AGENTS FOR lot of critic ism for my choice at · gifts he deli vered. "Oy Vey, " firsl. In lhe beginning all the he answered, " tha t's really a Airliaea • Rallrooch • Shiplinea other reindeer used lb laugh and hard thing to pin down. As you Chartered and Sighheeing lu­ call him names. a nd they know, I deliver mill ions of gifts wouldn 'l even let poor Rudolf year in, year out. and it's kind of Rent-A~n • Houn • Hatala join in all their reindeer games. hard to pick out jusl a few. I can Then one foggy Chris tmas generalize a bit and sta te lhat & Resom • ALL OVER THE WORLD Eve .... ah, well lhe rest of the the mosl popular gifts for little story is quite well known, and boys usually range between .38 there is no need for me to repeat a nd .50 caliber and have an average effecti ve r ange of it. Since that time, not only has O.e ••• "Freah ~ A Flower & Santa Cont. Rudy been permitted to join in about 200 yards, bul other than minority groups when hiring the reindeer games, but has lhat, I really couldn 'l tell you. I help for hi s annual operation. become a star. Red nosed remember a few wierdies that "///IIIT/Dll/D( ::-:;..e;.. 1ft Juat "Thats absolutely ridiculous," reindeer are natural atheletes, have passed through my bag Claus said, " anyone who makes you know.·· though , like thal secret pl an for ,. _, 18- NY OIMIIIN. 11:: ... he:.:-~ such a charge obviously hasn 'l Claus added that he was part · peace that I deli vered to oo: ·s tut1ied my operation very Cherokee, since his great Nixon's house in '68, and the box Watch and Listen far Different Weekly Speciale carefully. Take my reindeer. grandfath er married an Indian of charisma I dropped off at for example. It's common pr incess, and stated that the Agnew's house lasl year, but I POINTI& knowledge that Rudolf is Red minority leade rs ·• ... had understand th at neither of them Nosed, and I would like lo say nothing to bitch about.". worked and were bo th traded that he is a credit to his race. I 1 for gifts between .38 and .SO am very glad that I hired Rudy, ; Fin all y, ClauS was asked to cali ber with an effective range TROUSERS • • • 59c ea. though I must admit lha l I took a .name some of the most popular of about 200 yards." Coupon good Friday, Dec. 8, Sat­ Vacation Schedule For Centers nrday, Dec. 9 and Monday, Dec. 12. No limit with coupon. DECEMH EH 1-1 & 15- Unh'ersit)· Center Snack Bar 6:00p.m.-1:00a.m.; Contract Food i:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ; Gridiron i :00 a.m.· Sue Normal; Allen Center 8:303.m.-2:ooa .m.; I :OOa.m.. Bookstore normal: text rental Ma terial Center Noon-M idni ght ; Snack Bar Ii normal ; contract food sue normal; ga mes ti: OO p.m.- t :003.m.; Contract Food Sue nor­ room normal: Oebot Center 7:00 a.m.· mal. Open Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 2:00a .m . ; l\'laterial Center 9:00a .m .'­ OEl'EMH EH 18- 19- Uni \'ersily Ce nter 257 DiYiaian St. 344-5277 midnigh t: Snack Bar 6:00p.m .- 1:00a .m.: 7:00a .m .-1 :OOa. m .; Gridiron 7:00a .m .· Contract Food Sue normal ; Allen l'enter 7:00 1:ooa.111.; Bookstore normal ; Text rental a.m.·2: 00a .m.: Ma teri al Center 9:ooa.m.­ 8:00a.m .- 4: l 5p.m . & 6:00p.m.-7:00p.m.: midnight: Snack Ba r 6:00p.m.-1:00a. m. : cont ract food sue normal; games room Cont ract Food Sue normal. no r mal ; Debot Ce nter 7:00a.m.-2:00a.m.: ENTERTAINMENT DEt' El\l HE H 16-Uni \'e rsity Ce nter l\laterial Center 9:00a. m.-Midnight ; Snack 7:00a .m .-11 :00p.m .: Gridiro n 7:00a.m. · Bar 6:00p.m.- t :ooa .m. : Contract food sue Every Friday & Saturday 11:OO p.m .~ Boo kstore normal : Text Hental ilormal: All en {.'enter 7:ooa.m.-2:00a.m.; 10:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m .: Contract Food Sue , Materia l Center 9:00a.m.-M idnighl : WHITING MOTOR HOm nor mal: Game Room normal: Debot Center Snack Bar 6:00p.m..t :OOa.m.; Contract food 8:30 a.m.-2:00a.m.; Ma terial Center Noon· sue normal. IO :OOp .m.; Snack Bar 6:00p.m .-1 :OOa. m.; DECE MH EH 20-Uni versily C: enler Co ntract Food Sue normal : All en Ce nter 7:00a. m .-1 :OOa .m .: Gridiron 7:00a.m.· H:30..i .m.-2:00a .m.; t\lateria l Center Noon· I :ooa.m. Bookstore normal : Text Rental 10 :00p.m.: Snack Bar 6:00p.m .- 1:00a.m .; Game Room normal; Con tract Food sue PIZZA Cont ract Food Sue normal. normal; Debot Center 1:ooa.m.-1 :ooa.m .; l> EC:EMHE H 17-Uni\'ersily Ce nter Mater ial Center 9:ooa.m .- 11 :00p. m.; Snack AS YOU LIKE IT 7:00a .m .-1:00 a. m .: Gridiron 7:00a .m .· Bar 6:00p.m.-Midnight; Contract food Sue "WE BAKE ' IT TO YOUR TASTE" I :OOa .m.: Bookstore closed : Text Rental no rma l ; AJ len Allen Ce nter 7:00a.m .· closed : Cont ract Food Sue normal: Game t : OOa. m .; Mater ial Center 9:00a.m.· Room normal : Debot Ce nter8:30a .m .· 11:00p.m .; Snack Bar 6:00p.m.-Midnight; :?:OOa. m.; Materia l Center Noon-Mid nighL; Contract Food Sue normal. conl. lo p. 16 BILL'S PIZZA DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT 344-9557 or 344-9577 DELIVERY SERVIC.E SANDY'S BIG DADDY'S SALOON New Fast Food Re.staurant 'Tis the season to be jolly, Sa, came down and drink, by gollys, Curve them curves which is only fair, NOW HIRING While rumon of finals are in the air, Next year will bring on a new professor, Full and part time employees And we'll all come back strong next semester. APP,LY IN PERSON -Hawk FroA-Bllten-off 4:00 to 8 :00 P.M. -on the Square- Get out of the dorm Friday, December 8th second semester Monday, Decmber 11th rent a furnished, 2 bedroom Tuesday, December 12th mobile home at RECREACRES HOLIDAY INN for as little as $40/month Stevens Point S44-8960 .. Page 16 THE POJNTR Friday, December a: 1972 cra ter about every too feet (30.5 lived in urban areas. Now the meters>, each 20 to 40 feet (6 to rigure is more than 60 per cent. Electronic Battlefield Cont. 12 meters> across, and 5 to 20 Saigon has become the most congested city in the world- 140 Sometimes. when a sensor is The first BLUS were called british publication, New feet <1.5 to 6 meters> deep. persons per acre and as many actiyated, an armed helicopter pi neapples, each containing 250 Scientis t < March 30 , 1972 > Loggers in South Vietnam as 830 per acre in ghettos. equipped with an infrared to 300 steel pellets which, on reported that Gravel mines are battl e zones say that metal screen for night vision is sent to wrapped in bri~ht colored cloth fragments embedded in trees Tokyo has 63 per acre. impact. sprayed out horizon· North Vietnam. A study the scene . Said Gen. tally. But the enemy hid in ard doll's dresses made of the damage both lumber and saws made under the Johnson Williamson, " We killed 103 holes and so more efficient cloth have been found: thus, the and that such damage has Administration indicated that North Vietnamese soldiers one guava bombs were developed l'nemy must be able to disarm reduced prices received for bombing underdeveloped North month using this technique. at having pellets which can spray the bombs. lumber by about 30 per cent. Vietnam was inerrective. It no personnel cost to us, not even ou t diagonally. These can Then there is the wide area Also, the wounds caused by an injury." explode in the air, on impact, or antipersonnel mine CWAAPMl. fragmants subject living trees merely stepped up aid from In another method of target after a time delay, depending An - aircraft carries several to infection . . One rubber China and the Soviet Union. In 1968 President Johnson an­ rinding, aricraft are equipped nn the fuse used. A single dis pensers containing 10 plantation official said that he with night vision. lowlight a ircraft can deliver 400,000 to tanisters. each of which in turn had lost 80 per cent of his trees. nounced cessation of the television which can spot 500,000 pellets. contatns 18 WAAPMS. The In addition, large forest areas bombing. targets by starlight as well as in The nechette or nail bombs dispensers remain on the air· have been burned out with in· In 1969, similar conclusions daylight. With this device the a re another type or an· craft and the canisters, when ccndiaries or cleared with large were reported in a study con· crew scan the ground and when ti personnel weaix,n. These released, open to permit bulldozers and tractors. In one ducted by the Nixon a . tar~et is found.they shift the <.·ontain up to 600 barbed nails WAAPMS to disperse. When operation, some 6700 acres (30 Administration. Secretary of aircraft to automatic control. about an inch long which WAAPMS land, springs shoot sq km > are said to have been Defense Laird's office noted, A computer mes the aircraft sometimes knife s tra ight out carrying fine wires (or light clea red in 26 days. "In terms of total economic and and fires the guns. This sytem through a victim but, if tum· nylon threads according to New " Never before has a land military resources available to has been improved to penetrate bting, can leave gaping Scie,ntist> for several feet in all been so massively altered and support the war, North Vietnam fog and operate during the wou nds. These a·re most f f. d irections, thus giving the mutilated that vast areas can is better off today 11969) than it darkest nights. rective when used in the open or nickname, spider bomb. If an never be used again or even was in 1965." In October of the Since about 1970, the so-called when the enemy is among trees animal or person walks through inhabited by man or animal." same year, Gen. Westmoreland smart bombs have been used. because the nails can penetrate the area and disturbs a wire. said Sen. Gaylord Nelson . The announced the e lectronic One type locks onto a target by the jungle canopy all the way to the mine detonates shooting damage caused by large-scale battlefield and on December 26 way of a laser beam and makes the ground. Said one pell ets for some 60 meters. di sorganization of the en· of last year the bombing of flight correction during lieutenant: The best thing In some weapons, pellets of vironmcnt may be felt for North Vietnam was resumed by descent. However, these can be about nails is that you don't plastic are said to be used. centuries. said Westing · and order of President Nixon. used onl y during fair weather. have to know exactl y where the Philip Harvey, a ph ysician at Pfeiffer. ,These scienti sts said On June 28, The New \'ork because of atmos pheric scat· enemy is. _ Stephen's Hospital in.London is also. " The cold ... cruel irony or Times said editorially, " ... The tering or the laser beam. Nails a re also use tO deJiv~ missiles, ~~ containing nails, called Vietnamese, however, cannot But it never did so in the past." serve as missiles themselves. beehives, are fired. A former a fford the expensive equipment Vacation Schedule Cont. Some are equipped with decoys GI described the beehive thus : needed which costs in the neigh­ to draw enemy fire. Drones It wi ll take the meat off your borhood of $50,000 per unit, said 01-:C'Ei\lREH 21-Universlil1· Center capable of intercepting enmy arms and shred your skeleton, Harvey. However, the Pen· 7:00a .m .-7:00p.m . Gridiron 7:00a.m .- planes or even engaging in breaking bones. tagon denies using plastic 7:00p.m.; Bookstore normal; Text Rental combat are envisioned. Incendiary bombs are used as pellets. H:OOa .m .-4: ISp.m . & 6:00p.m .-7:00p.m . ; In another system, drones antipersonel weapons. These · A superbomb nicknamed Contract Good Sue normal; Game Room could relay live televison include variations of napalm Daisy Cutter or Cheeseburger is !):003 .m.·7:00p.m.; DPbot ("enter closed· images of terrain to a computer which are quite effective. They used primarily to clear forests Material Center closed; Snack Bar closed: center where an analyst would can spread sheets of flame for but also has been used where Contract rood sue closed: Allen ('e,n ter see as though he were in the several hundred yards and turn troop conce ntrations a re closed: Material Center closed; Snack Bar plane. The picture then would men into nearly inex· suspected. It contains 12,600 dosed; Con tract Food Sue closed. be relayed by satelite to the tinguishable li vi ng torches. The pounds !5700 kg >o f an expl osive DJo:( ' fo:i\lHEH 22-Universily ('enter Pentagon for approval to bomb incendiary in napalm is wh ich includes aluminum K:OOa .m .·4: 15p.m.; Gridiron 9:00a .m .· sensitive targets. gasoline thickened with powder and an aqueous gel or l :OOp .m.; Bookstore closed; Text Rental These developments bring to a luminum soaps - or ammonium nitrate. Surpassed H:tlOa .m.-4:ISp.m. & 6:00-7:00p. m.; Contract mi nd a picture or generals naphthaleneic and oleic , in power only by nuclear bombs, Food Sue closed ; Game Room closed ; sitting before their living room palmitic, or coconut fatty acids. ll uproots trees and kills all life DJo:('Ei\lHEH 26·29-llniversity ('e,nll"r television sets and engaging an But because this is not suJ· wi thin a radius of 3200 (970 8:00a .m .-4: ISp.m .; Gridiron 9:00a.m.- enemy in battle. Then if the ficiently adhesive, napalm B meters> or an ar ea equal to no 1 :OOp .m . ; Books lore 10:00a.m .-l :OOp.m .; enemy is also equipped with an was developed which consists of acres 13 sq. km). Text Rental closed ; - Contract Food Sue e lectronic battlefield, the 50 per cent polystyrene. 25 per The Country dosed; Game Room 9:tlOa .m.-3:00p.m. machines could fight it out cent benzene, and 25 per cent South Vietnam. Jn area. Ji\Nl1,\HY 2·5-Unlversity ("enter among themselves. gasoline. In 1966, the Air Force Indochina is only slightly H:OOa .m .-4:15 p.m. ; Gridiron9:00a.m.­ Weapons awarded a contract for 100 larger than Texas. from 1965 l :OOp .m .; Books tore tO :OOa.m.-1 :OOp.m. ; Weaix,ns delivered in the mi llion Pounds (45 million kg> of through 1971 . it was bombarded Text Rental closed ; Contract Food Sue electronic battlefield include napalm B . kg > or munitions, about twice JA~l',\H\' K&!J-Unlversity ('pnter weighing from 250 to tS,000 White phosphorous ·is also that used by this country during 8:00a.m .-4: tSp.m .; Gridiron 9:00a .m .- pounds lltS to 6800 kg >; an­ used. It ignites on contact with all of World War II . The energy 1 :OOp .m . ; Books tore 10 :00a .m .- l :OOp .m . ; tiperson~el bombs c;tesigned for oxygen and it , too, is difficult to expended is about equal to 450 Text Rental closed ; Contract food Sue closed ; use against unprotected per· extinguish. leaving painful nuclear bombs of the type ex­ Cia me Room 9:003.m.·3:00p.m. sonnel ; incendiary .bombs for burns that heal slowly . Also. ploded at Hiroshima. JA~l1AH\' ID-University Center 8:003 .m.· burning people and animals as phosphorus is highl y toxic and or the 26 billion pounds, about 4:30p.m . ; Gridiron 9:00a .m .-3: 00p.m . ; well as inanimate objects; and when it does not kill outright, it 21 billion 19.6 billion kg> were Bookstore normal ; Text Rental normal · area denial bombs which render attacks the liver, kidneys, and exploded in South Vietnam . Contract Food Sue closed; Game Roo~ wide areas uninhabitable. nervous system . Sometimes This represents an average of 8:ooa.m.-4: tSp.m .; Debot Center closed · In counterguerrilla warfare, victims are poisoned by carbon 12 t 5 pounds c550 kg> per person /\laterial Center closed; Snack Bar closed : psychological tactics are said to monoxide formed during or 479 pounds <225 kg> per acre Contract Food Sue Dinner only. ' be most effective because the combustion. and has resulted JA~U,\RY II -University ("enter 7:3oa.m.· enemy is so elusive and depends . Also, various combinations of in an estimated 21 million bomb 4:30p.m .; GriiJiron 7:30a .m .-4:30p.m.; on popular support. Therefore incendiaries have been tried­ craters covering about 345,000 Uookstore normal : Text Rental normal· in Vietnam a ntipersonnel for example, NPT lnapalm­ acres c1 380 sq km >, according Contract Food Sue closed : Garn~ weaix,ns of diabolic design are phosphorus-thermite l. Ther­ lo Arthur H. Westing and E. W HoomR:OOa.m.-4 : 15p.m.: Debut ('pnter used. In fact, 50 per cent of mi te is a mixture or ferric oxide Preiffer who made a study on closed; Material Center closed; Snack Bar weapons delivered are said to and powdered a lu minum behalf of the Scientists' dosed; Contract Food Sue normal. be antipersonnel. usually enclosed in a metal Ins titute for Public Infor­ JANl'AHY 12-Unl\'ersity Center 8:00p.m.· Basic to this type of wa rfare cy linder. When ignited wi th a mati on. In 'scienlHlc American 4: ISp.m . ; Gridiron 9:00a.m .-3:00p .m . ; is the cluster bomb ribbon of magnesium, te rn · . After This bomb rurnishes its own being about 30 feet 19 meters! ~laterial Center closed ; Snack Bar closed; release from aircraft the CBUS oxygen ror burning and wil!e. fi ve feet< t.5 meters ) deep Contract Food Sue normal. open al various altitudes from therefore is dirricult to ex· in the center, and filled with JANUARY 13-Unlventiy Center closed · 800 to 1200 meters and disperse tinguish. water. A crater a rea can be Gridiron closed ; Bookstore closed ; Text the BLUS widely. Area denial mines c;\re reclaimed, they said, only by Rental closed ; Contract Food Sue closed· The effecti veness or BLUS is designed to render large areas filling with soil from elsewhere. Game Room closed; Debol Center closed: based on fragmentation pellets uninhabitable. Among these hut this is not practical. Also, Material Center closed; Snack Bar closed: or sh rapnel which mutilate are the Gravel and Oragontoolh millions or acres contain bomb Contract Food Sue normal. \"icti ms. They are intended to mi nes which have little rragments which cut hooves or ~/\~UAR\' 14-Untversuy l ·enter noon· incapacitate and remove from penetrating power- children in rarm animals: and unexploded m1dn1ght : Gridiron noon·midnight : production large num bers of Hanoi have worn straw vests as hombs and shells lying in the Bookstore l :OOp.m .-9:00p.111 .; Text Henlal people; immobilize doctors and protection. Maj. Anderson said soil are estimated in the hun· 1: OOp.m.-9:00p.m .; Contract Food Sue Dinner nurses who must care for the oi ·both weapons before th e rlreds of thousand. A number of n~ ly; Game Room 4:00p.m.-9 :00p.m.; Debot victims; and damage morale. Senate subcommittee, ''If a farmers ha ve been killed.

t'KIUAY, DECEMBER M WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IJ be sponsored by any university organizations Newman University Parish: Holy Day­ · Attention : Women Phy Ed l\lajor_s and during the above period, with the exception of Feast or the Immaculate Conception. Masses Minors: 5 p.m., Room 119 Physical interscholastic athletics.'' The dates of this will be Thursday at 4:45 p.m,; Friday, 11:45 Education Center. Women physical semester's closed period are December 8Ut a.m., 4:45 and 6:00 p.m . all in Newman education majors or minors who are student through December 21st. In the event of Chapel. teaching in the spring semester are to meet conOicts, contact Mary Mosier, Director of Congregation Beth Israel : 1475 Water with Miss Rimnac. Student Activities, Exl. 4343 . Street. Sabbath Services 7:00 p.m. Tran· Caroling: 6 p.m., Peace Campus Center. Mini Courses: Three cours~. Forestry 429, sportation : 341-41116. . Anyone interested in caroling on December Special Studies 301, and Natural Resources University Theatre: 8 p.m ., Jenkins t3, meet at Peace Campus Center at 6 p.m. 475-675 have formally been approved for the Theatre, Fine Arts Building. "Indians. " Midweek Advent Service: 6:30 p.m., Peace Interim Session between semesters. Two Campus Center. Informal Eucharist in the other courses, one in Physical Education and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 Coffeehouse !downstairs> at Peace. Come one in American Civilization, are also being WWSP Christmas Telethon: Tt,e telethon and share with us during this Advent season considered and may be available if approved will be broadcast live on teletron cable TV yourself and the hope that is in you. by the Academic Council. Registration will Channel 6, and WWSP-FM 90, 12 Noon on Dec. University Concert Choir: 8 p.m., be done in the Office of Extended Services, 9 until midnight on Dec. 10 in the Stevens Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Building. Present Hoom 117 Old Main from December 6 through Point University Center. ing " The Sounds of Christmas" under the December 15. UAU Film: 7 p.m., Wisconsin Room. direction of Dr. Donald Ripplinger. Campus Tours: Campus tours originate University Center. "The Touch," directed by from the Admissions Of!ice, Monday through Ingmar Bergman, staring Elliot Gould in Friday, at 10 :30 a.m. and I :30 p.m. We would English. be pleased to accommodate any persons who University Theatre: 8 p.m ., Jenkins THURSDAY , DEl'EMBEH 14 might be interested. If possible please call a Theatre, Fine Arts Building. Society or Physics Student Meeting: 3 p.m., day in advance (ext. 2441). A-109 Science Building. Physics students now Openings £or UAH Trip To Hawaii: Last SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 completing 499 projects will present reports call-Hawaii. When it's 30 below in Stevens Planetarium Series: 3 p.m., Science of their work. Point you can be on the beach in Hawaii. Nine Building. "The Star of the Wise Men," Lutheran Choir Practice: 7 p.m., Peace additonal openings have just been obtained directed by Mike Treuden. Campus Center. Practice for next week's for the UAB sponsored trip, JanuarY. .o,.1 4. Unh·ersit)· Concert Bands: 3 p.m., celebration. Includes -Jet Fare, Holiday In n-Wa ikiki. Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Building. transfers for $294 t tax included >. For in­ Gold Mass: 6 p.m., Sl. Stan's Upper formation call ext. 4343. Church. The Golden Mass is an early Catholic Library Hours £or EXam Week: Liturgy celebrated with great cermoney and Thursday, December 14, t972 - 7:45 a.m.· pagentry with choirs in which Gold vestments 12:00 Midnite. Mter Hours Study - 12:00 and gifts wrapped in gold foil and paper are Campus Midnite-2:00 a .m. offered by the participants. The gifts are Friday, December 15, 1972 - 7:45 a .m.· brought for the poor. The basic thought, bring 12:00 Midnite. After Hours Study - 12:00 your "Golden Gifts" to offer the best you have Midnite-2:00 a .m . · to offer knowing that finally the best figt that Saturday, December 16, 1972 - 9: 00 a .m.- you can give is the gift to the poor. This Newsletter 5:00 p.m. year's gift lo the poor Sunday, December 17, 1972 - 10:00 will be donated to "The Pantry," the self-help a.m.·12:00 Midnite. After Hours ~tuay - student food project of UCM for UW-SP t2:00 Midnite-2:00 a .m. students. Homilist for the Gold Mass will be Newman Universily Community Penance Monday, December 18, 1972 - 7:45 a .m.· Father Al Thomas, Director of Education, Sen·ice: 7 p.m., Newman Chapel. There will t2 :00 Midnite After Hours Study - 12:00 Lacrosse Diocese and former pastor of be a Communal Penance Service before the Midnite-2:00 a.m. Newman Community. The UW-SP Choir wi ll Christmas vacation. There will also be op· Tuesday, December 19, '1972 - 7:45 a .m. sing and James Benzmiller will be organist. portunitY for private confessions. -12:00 Midnite)2:00 a .m. Organ concert begins at 5:30 p.m. Opera Workshop Scenes: 8 p.m., Michelsen Wednesday, December 20, 1972 - 7:45 a.m.­ UAH Film: 7 p.m. , Wisconsin Room, Hall, Fine Arts Building. Directed by Dr. ·12:00 Midnite. After Hours Study- 10:30-1:00 University Center. "The Touch.' ' Ronald Combs. a.m. Student Clarinet Recital: 8 p.m., Michelsen Thursday, December 21 , 1972 - 7:45 a.m.· Hall, Fine Arts Building. Steven Peterson. 4:00 p.m. Library Hours Between Semester Break MONDAY . DECEMBER 11 FHIDAY. DECEMBEH 15 1972-73: Student Art Exhibition: Edna Carlsten Madrigal l'hristmas Dinner: 6:30 p.m., Thursday, December 21 , 1972 - 7:45 a .m.- Gallery. Fine Arts Building. Exhibit con­ Fine Arts Center. 4:00 p.m. tinues to Dec. 21. Basketball Game: 8 p.m., Fieldhouse. Friday, December 22, 1972 - 8:00 a .m.-4 :00 UAU Film: 7 p.m., Wisconsin Room Stevens Point vs. LaCrosse. p.m. University Center. "The Touch." Saturday, Sunday, Monday, December 23, Basketball Ga me: 8 p.m., Fieldhouse. 24 , 25, 1972 - Closed · Stevens Point vs. Eau Claire. SATUHDA\', DECEMBEH 16 Tuesday-Friday, December 26-29, 1972 - Madrigal Christmas Dinner: 6:30 p.m ., 8:00 a.m.-4 :00 p.m. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12 Fine Arts Center. Saturday. Sunday. Monday , December 30- Winter Carnival~La nd : 1:30-2:30. p.m. , 31, 1972, & January t, 1973 - Closed Berg Gym, Fieldhouse. Free games, prizi,s Tuesday-Friday, January 2-5, 1973 - 8:00 and refreshments for all! As special al· a.m.-4:00 p.m. · traction, direct from North Pole, Santa Claus. UW-SP NEWS Saturday-Sunday, January 6-7 , 1973 - Come and have fun . .. Closed Week: Although "Closed Week" is Closed UCM Student l 'ommittee: 3 p.m., Peace not printed on the Univesity Activities Monday-Friday, January 11-12, 1973 - 8:00 Center. Plans for media marathon for 2nd Calendar. it is still in effect. Page '1:1 of the a .m .-4:00 p.m . semester. University Catalogue states: "The week Saturday-Sunday. January 13-14 , 1973 - University Film Society: 7 and 9 p.m .. preceding semester examinations and the Closed Auditorium, Main Building. "Caligari" and period of semester examinations is con· Monday, January 15, 1973 - Regular the " Last Laugh ." sidered as a closed period during which no Schedule. activities, practices, or rehearsals are par· Student Book Returns: The Library would ticipated in or ~ponsored Cot public presen­ like to have all its holdings returned by Walden Quintel Recital: 8 p.m., Michelsen tation · by the university. Further, no Thursday, Dec . 14 , so we can clear our llall, Fine Arts Building. organized meetings or social activities may records by Tuesday. Dec . 19. Is Christmas · Nearer SECOND Than You Are? · (for that someone special) STREET * pottery u·rchins GYM MILL * music boxes & figurines * beer steins from Germany * musical angels

R.INGr IN THE.. HOUI>Ai Bmer fuddpuders 1TH C..LO,HE.S FROM Rapid Rabbil RZ\NGSR~ 1338 2nd street M\N\ l'v'\AL L Page 18 THE PO•NTER Friday, December 8, 1972 "Roundy" Kluetz Breaks· Five Year Scoring Slump

By" Tim Sullivan

o record. occasionally seeing one of our guys downcourt when far loo shorl (5'6"). Also, I'm The 1973 baskelball season is spot-duty. Then came the big gelling loo old for the game - starting to mo\'e into fuJI swing. I threw that pass, but I hoped it / game. featuring the V~ts wasn't Roundy . I didn't think !hey don 'I make lhe baskels as and as usual. certain against the tough lntervars1ty he could make it. because as big as they used to." professional teams are having Christian Fellowship team. led you probably know, he never Roundv will be 2raduatine in problems with their star by Dean Kruger, a great scored for rive years . Actually, December, so he was·asked if he players. The Phoenix Sun ·s star Pointer football team I lhoughl he was Sanders." plans upon playing baskelball in forward. Connie Hawkins. linebacker. A s pokesman for the recently stormed off the court The game was knotted up at Christian Fellowship team the fulure. He quickly during an ~BA game and lefl sadly admitted, "I knew we the building because he couldn'I 29 apiece. Neither team could answered, "No way. I've muster a commanding lead. were finished as soon as he get along with his coach . Archie fina lly achieved my goal. I ,i,. i Suddenly. Roundy reported into made lhal shot. The Vels were Clark of lhe Ballimore Bullels is so aroused after his basket that officially have my basket. My the game. only regret is that we went holding out for more money. "Roundy" Kluetz - The Vel's Bob Nieson, a we knew we didn't have a Julius Erving is st ill wondering undefealed until lhe playoffs. forward from Kaukauna , chance." which team he 's really on, Patience pays off. We played the next week and because three different clubs grabbed a defensive rebound were slaughtered by the dorms. and fired it downcourt. The arc claiming rights to him. When asked if the layup was l'Or,·pntition . gymnasium fell silent. as I had a good· chance lo make Houndy raced for lhe ball and • his biggest lhrill in sporls, anolher one of those layups but These baskelball players all headed towards the basket. The Roundy replied, "Definifely. It unfortunalely lhrew lhe ball . Investigation s hows that proved that I was able to score over the backboard. I would have one thing in common . Roundy' claim to fame oc­ ot her Intramural game was They are willing to play in an official league. It helped like lo !hank the rest of the Vet curred last year, when he was stopped. so everyone in Berg me to get rid of my playmaker players for pulling up with me." b.,skelball. but only if the price Gym could witness the historic playing for the Vets in the UW­ image." Dave "Roundy" Kluelz will is right. The lheory is simple. occasion. It was Roundy and SP Student Organization Roundy was asked if he ever never make anyone's All-Pro, The more money !hey get. the League. He made a layup, lhus the ball versus lhe baskel. with more baskets they'll lry lo lhe defenders a half-courl came close to making a basket ending a five-year scoring before. He said, "Yes. 1· hit the make. Gone are the days where away. drought. backboard twice in the same All-Conference, All -Stale, or a guy says, "I play basketabll Ro undy Kluetz graduated even All-Intramural team. but because I love the sport.·· . game. They were both on fre- from Wausau High School in throws.'' · you have to admire his Major college basketball 1963, where he had serious dedication. He was not out for players sometime fall into the Roundy caught the pass in thoughls baboul playini fool · stride, dribbled once, and money. publicity, or awards. same mold. Their immediate ball and basketball. He came He merely wanted to score a goal isn't money bul rather lossed his shot up. The ball Roundy summed up his to our local university in the caught lhe edge of the back­ basketball ineptitude by saying, two-point basket in intramural publicity, hopefully on a mid-t960's, intent upon earning play, and he finally did ii, even national basis. Pete l\laravich board, bounced off the outer " For one thing, my coor­ a degree in history. rim . spun around twice, and dination isn't so good for if it took him longer lhan he gunned his way onto lhe Atlanta expected. Hawks. Travis Grant shot barely .fell through. Roundy basketball any more, and I'm enough times to make the had just made his first baskel in He also had one more in­ organized play ! Lakers aware of him . Rick tention . Roundy wanted to l\lount and Johnny Neumann The onlookers erupted with score at least two points in joy. Roundy's basket was the had !heir clippings read by ,\BA co llegiale basketball in­ learns. turning point of the game. The tramural action before he Vets. elated over Roundy's graduated. performance. roared on to win, All of Ihese players had 1wo Ii didn '1 look lik e Roundy 49-31. goals: publicity firs! , a nd would ever dO it. His Vet Coach Several of lhe Vets elaboraled money second . They obviously for the first three years, John on Roundy's shot. Gene Procek, are talented. but one wonders if Schmitz tLac du Flambeau>. the center from Hurley , said, !hey would play the game commented. " Roundy was "If Roundy would 've blew lhal without inspiration in the form somewhat of a gunner back of reporters and dollar signs. !hen. I know. because I played UW-SP can boast aboul one lhree years with him as a player-Coach. He always tried a one, I knew we never would've player hwo never thought for a won... Guard Jim Sanders second that he'd be known for l' razy ha lf-court floating hook his basketabll ability. His name shot. and he never drew ir9n on c Minocqua) noted , ''I've made is Dave .. Roundy" Kluetz. and any of them." a hundred of those shots. but he accomplished a basketball Houndy's layup sure turned the game around ... feat which borders on the in­ credible. It look Roundy almosl Vet forward Bob Nieson five years to finally score a mentioned, ·· 1 knew there was basket in UW-SP Intramural

Write Your Letters To SANT A SEND OR BRING THEM TO TOGETHER, 131\ STRONGS AVE. WE'LL MAKE SURE SANTA GETS THEM BY CHRISTMAS. ALL LETTERS WILL BE POSTED FOR HIS HELPERS TO READ. THE MOST ORIGINAL AND CREATIVE LETTER WINS A 0 $25° GIFT CERTl'f lCATE FIVE SECOND PLACE WINNERS RECEIVE A $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE (EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN NAUGHTY, SEND A LETTER TO SANTA VIA TOGETHER). Friday, December 8, 1972 THE POINTER Page 19

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For a 20'' 1t 28 \li" Budweiser Brewing Chari arl print in lull color. 'Send $1 check or money order payable to: BREWING CHART, Anheuser-Busch. Inc. . Dept C. Bolll 8861, SI . Louis. Missouri, 63102 Page 20 THE POINTER Fridoy, December 8, 1972

Superpickers Rate Packer-Viking ~ - Game~ ~Toss-up~

by Tim Sullivan and Mike for token passes, even though llaberman they know Douglass won ' t throw the ball anywhere near them. The Bears should win by Last week was our best 3. prediction week of the year. as we guessed a total of eleven professional games correctly. The only teams which failed to LIONS O\"EH IIUFFALO · cooperate were the Giants and O. J . Simpson should gel a bunch the Lions. of yards against Detroit's non­ existing defensive front four. The Lions should never have New York lost by a lousy dropped Alex Karras and three points. If Cincinatti allowed Carl Brettschneider to hadn't knocked Giant quar­ retire. Detroit however does terback Norm Snead out of the ha ve a great offense against game. New York would've been weak teams. Looks like Detroit the winner. by 14.

We slightly blew the Packer game. We surmised that ROn RAMS OVEJI CAJIDS · St. Jessie, Larry Walton. and Louis ha s had a very dismal Charlie Sanders would each year. The Cards have plenty of ca tch touchdoWn passes for the not so good quarterbacks, and Lions(""Jessie did catch his, and . an abundance of eq ua lly Walton caught a 50-yard toss, unimpressive running backs. but Sanders played the worst The Rams shouldn 't find much gilme of his carreer. If the difficulty winning this one. Los Packers would've allowed Angeles by 14. Detroit to use the ball more on offense. the score would've been DOI.PIIINS O\"Ell GIANTS · a lot more respectable. New York's badly mangled troops have just enough key Here now , is the way we see injuries to wipe out any the.eat week 13 of the National Football of a Giant upset over the un­ League turning out. beaten Dolphins . Miami squeaks by, 28-14. Tll'OGAMF.SON SATURDA Y SA INTS OVEJI PATRIOTS · Surprisingly, New Orleans has DALL,\ S OVF.H HEDSKINS. been a pretty good team lately. The Red skins already have a The Saints beat the Rams. and playoff spot locked up, but barely lost lo the Jets with one Dallas must keep winning to second !ell. They should out­ keep their Super Bowl hopes class the Patriots. Saints by 7. a live. If Washington's Billy Kilmer gets injured. Washington is in for trouble. STEELERS OVEH because they don 'I have an IIOUSTOI'. . Pittsburgh has established back-up. Dallas, on been dest roying opponents !he other hand, has both lately, and the Steel er offense is Staubach and Morton ready to awesome. Houston will be out go . an·d their receivers are so of this game after the first good !hat Bob Hayes and Lance quarter. Steelers by 21. Al worth don 't even start. Da llas.by 10. C II AHGEHS OVER BRONCOS - Both teams are IIENGALS OVJ::H BROll'l'.S · also-rans who are capable of Cleveland is useless against playing over their heads at tough teams, and the Bengals I imes. We give the nod to Sa n have one or the best derenses in Diego, because the combination football . Essex Johnson will of Hadl to Garrison is more overshadow Leroy Kelly. and dangerous than !he brilliant Bo Scoll should do a lot of running of Floyd Little. fumbling . Cincinalti by 13. Chargers by 3. OAKLAND OVER JETS SUN DA Y'S GAMES This is the Monday Nighler. and !he Raiders will be using this game as a tuneup for the up­ coming playoffs. Oakland has VIKINGS AGAINST GREEN most of the star players, but the R,\ Y - This is the showdown or Jets could pull off an upset if !he year, and it 's being played Namath gets time to hit Bell, in the warm friendly confines of Maynard, and Caster. Should l\·letropolitan Stadium in be Oakland on Blanda's last­ Bloomington, Minn esota . mi nute field goal. Sullivan thinks the Vikings will win. Unlike Detroit, Minnesota -19EHS OVEH ~'ALCONS has a few people who can play Should be a nother close one, but defense. like Page, Eller, - Brodie and Spurrier get better Winston, and Hilgenburg. pass protection than Bob Berry Haberman is going with the of Atlanta. Also, Bruce Gossett Pack. mainly because of their is a better kicker than Bill Bell. momentum and Brockington. 49ers by 10.

KANSAS ( 'ITY OVER BJ::ARS OVEH EAGLES · HALTDlOR~: . Marty Domres Two of the most explosive might be hurl, and Johnny U. teams in pro football go at it in isn 't fast enough to avoid the this one. Last week, the Eagles Chief's front lour. The Chiefs surprised a lot of people by don't give a damn about the actually scoring a touchdown season anymore, but Kansas against Washington . The City still has more talent than Bears. on the other hand, ac· Baltimore. Chiefs by 7. lually have some scoring We could be wrong on at least potential, if their backs could si x or these games, but we've avoid fumbling and some of been ho! lately, so you might no! their ends would at least run out he wise betting against us . '.J