ON THE INSIDE: Mr, Lucky's shooting -Page 2; University Administration Reorganization-Page 3; Bicycling Feature-Page 16. No.rth DeBot Landscaping Feature-Page 10; uw~p--' -- -~~~~~-Next Week's feature story:-Summer Orientatio·n. - POINTER SERIES VII. VOL. 18 UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, July 25, 1974 NO. l
Welcome back ·. 24 . '.,,.;;:.1... --4:;~ ~ i-.-4~~1, . Page 2 THE POINTER August 29, 1974 Bar manager conceals information
o Shots fired at Mr. Lucky's
byBobKerksieck building. That person said Lucky 's for fur th er in A source who wishes to that at least one of the bullets fo rmation by the time of this remain unidentified has which hit the door went 1 writing. reported that sometime through into the building. . August 14 or August 15, eight Lieutenant Perlak of the The source said that the .22 cal. bullets were fired at Stevens Point City Police said manager was aware of the the east side of Mr. Lucky's, yesterday.that there had been incident but had been trying 200 Isadore St. no official report of the in to conceal the information. The source pointed out four cident but that he would The source also cited fears holes which appeared to be. check the incident wi th the that patrons might be hurt bullet holes, two in the front manager of Mr. Lucky's . should the incident happen door , and two in the metal This reporter was unable to again during the hours which panels on the east side of the reach the manager of Mr. the bar is open . ri~ it-··- - LI _. - 1-1-~· ~ f 1.. 11 If IJ II ii :1 Thi s is supposedly one of two .22 cal . ll __ bu ll et holes in the door of Mr. Lucky's. !I· Photo by Bob Kerksieck II II II !f ~, 11 ~: < 'LI ... ~t - .i,:.··r,.· ~. f ,.. .
This is supposedly a -~ cal . Qullet hole, one of eight reported to have been fired at Mr. Lucky's sometime on August 14 or August 15 . Photo by Bob Kerksieck UWSP to be science education center The UWSP was designated awarded to UWSP this year mathematical curriculum in July as one of six regional by the National Science developments and providing science education centers in Foundation. The overall an evaluation procedure for the state. program is being directed monitoring effectiveness of An educ.a ti on professor, from the Center for the Ad various project activities in Roger Wood , will receive v an cement of Science the public schools . partial relief time from the Education in Superior. Wo<;>d said he expects UWSP faculty to direct the Other centers in the state fac ulty participation from federally funded program. are UW Oshkosh, UW many different departments The program is intended to Whiiewater, UW Platteville , on campus in a variety of andance "a more intnesive UW Lacrosse and UW programs offered for the next and effective implementation Superior. three years. of con.temporary science, Wood said activities in the After a period of three mathematics and social center will focus on providing years, the center expects that studies curricular develop educational assessment the school districts wi ll have ments in public schools." procedures for local school their programs underway The UWSP will be districts and developing and will pick up any expenses responsible for assisting inservice and preservice involved . school districts in an area learning pac kages for One of the fi rst programs bounded by Rhinelander, teachers. Wood said he plans to conduct This is said to be another .22 cal. bullet Neilsville, Portage and Wood added that it will also for area teachers is a hole . This one is located in a side panel on the east side of the building . Weyauwega. focus on disseminating in wo rkshop on the metric . A grant of $12,643 will be formation about science and system . August 29, 1974 Page 3 ------THE POINTER------UW-WSU merger bill sign.ed by Bob Kerksieck the prestige and name of the An equal funding for equal section of the bill, Hamilton w a s refer r i n g to the Legislation which com University of Wisconsin · can programs amendment, said he was very happy with governor's veto of an pleted the merger of the do nothing but help. sponsored by Sen. William its passage and was looking amendment to the merger bill University of Wisconsin and Bablitch (D-Stevens Point) forward to the i m . which would have given .;~e old Wisconsin s·tate w,as not vetoed and became plementation of that section ·student governments ,-:niversity Systems was law. of the bill, although part of stronger powers in campus signed into law July 3 by Gov. With regard to that that section was vetoed. He rule-making. · Patrick J . Lucey . amendment, Jim Hamilton, said that he hoped the LaFollette was the author The action culminated ' president of United Council , chancellors would cooperate of the amendment which nearly four years of effort to safd that it was a good thing fully in implementing the bill . · would have put into effect merge the two systems. because it brought attention But, "the right of students campus rules made by The governor said he used to the fact that some in to make rules governing their student governments im 11 partial vetoes to restore stitutions are not getting their own activities throughout the mediately after students had the bill as much as possible to fair share. UW System was given a followed the state's rule the form it had following a United Council represents severe blow by a guber- making procedure of holding report from the Merger ten student governments natorial item veto," said hearings and publicizing rule Implementation Study within the UW System. -State Sen. Douglas LaFollette changes. These student rules
He's held the titles of the midst of a miraculous the eighth president or what 1lllltstetibtrgrr'11 colonel, vice preside nt , recovery from a gW1shot then was WSU Stevens Point assistant chancellor·. and would to the leg received W~~n Bell finished hi ; Portage CoW1ty supervisor; from a stray bullet last m1htary career spanning AND In a more complete term hes November while hunting d_eer more than 30 years of reserve the perennial Leon E. Bell , near his lake cottage m Vtlas and active duty, he was commander of a reservt Jr. I County. . . 1·r Retired in 1963 from a For a little while, his I e sector in Manchester. N .H., OLD FASHIONED SODA FOUNTAIN. distinguished · military hung in the balance but only and he quickly accepted an career, he now is e~ding_ a· nine months later he's invitation to be part or the - feah1ring - second career as a university walking erect with a cane, new Albertson administration looking forward to som(! cross at Stevens Point. fishnet sealing wax administrator but has no plans for idle hours. co W1try skiing in winter ~nd The University Center was India spreads stuffed animals Now he's moving deeper anoth er roWld of deer hW1,ting having some financial dif ficulties and facing some incense and burners mobiles and chimes into colUlty board poliUcs in 1975. with a hope it will provide space problems wh ich Bell RusseU Stover Candies books another dimension in life as enjoyed helping resolve. He Vermont Maple candies calendars he approaches his 62nd b1r· moved up the ladder in the thday in October. university administration Penny candy department coffee mugs Bell assistant chancellor rapidly: unusual greeting cants posters for Business Affairs . at UWSP h~s volved when there was such plant holders cribbage boanls headed one of three main tremendous growth." he division of the institution for recalls. In addition to the .• •• and on, and on . . .. the past eight years. For financial management. he three years before (hat _he was responsible with several . •••you'll like our unusual shop was director of the University assistants including Planner Center (U.C.). Ray Specht in the mulli Today , Bell , an optimist m ill ion dollar building Downtown, Main at Strongs with zeal for physical fitness program that took place . and interesting things to do . There were days or tension. that can "help people•· is in he '11 admit, but they tended not tq ta e personal loll on the man who had known much biggec__pcoblcms_ in Bell has every reason to ·earlier jobs, he recall s. loo k forward to many more For the past several years produc ti ve years. Hi s father, he has been a member or the an ordained Methodist Poi:_tage_ CoW1ty Board of - - minister turned philosophy Supervisors, moving up in and psychology professor at a those ranks rapidly. too . He priva te coll ege in Virgini:3 currently is a member or fil'e lived healthy to age 98. His major committees and is mother reached 89. chairman of three: airport , UWSP Chancellor Lee S. property and space. anH Dreyfus officially annoW1ced health-<:ducation which in· f) Bell 's retirement Monday volves a sticky problem now night . Aug. 26, at a special of dangerous pollution levels meeting of the faculty as it in Lakes Helen and Emily. begins another academic . He also in on the board of the year on the 80th anniversary Community Industries . Inc .. of the institution 's opening. a member of Rotary Oub and Dreyfus also annoW1cE;d a a vestryman at the Episcopal r eo r gan iza tion of ad· Oiurch of the Intercession . ministrati ve offices that are As a globe trotter . he to be in eff ect immediately . speaks glowingly or hi s. and In a prepared statement, his family's response to hfe on ' Pace setters all the way. Up Dreyfus sa id : "Leon Bell has the hill, down the slopes, Wisconsin. "You can't know brought to this Wliversity a how much we've appreciated around the block, Cover tremendous amoW1t of ex Girl jogs along with you . the fact our kids haven ·t had perience and an innate ability to go through the problems or in understanding growing up in big cities ," he organi zational structure. told a reporter. . Even as he retires, it is on his Bell will be honored this fall judgment that I rely heavily on campus at a fare•·ell on this reorgantz·alion to meet reception hosted by hos the new challenges of colleagues. stabilization at this in · - st1fufion.''~ "Above all, Leon Bell has Saga· offers - been a true and loyal critic and friend ." coupons From Bell the high school by Terry Will graduate who joined the Off-<:ampus students and National Guard as a buglar, Delzell Hall residents •111 to Bell the county board have· the option of using the member from the first ward new coupon program just in Stevens Point who foresees initiated at the University a big job ahead in politics Center (U .C.l in addition to dea lin g with pollution the regular 15 and 20 meal problems of several area programs. ood lakes. there's an era in bet· Troubled by ri sin g r ween of more than 40 years prices and labor costs and that have involved "terrific bound to an unprofitable assignments,' terrific ex contract, the Universi ty F~ pe ri ences a nd terrific Service (Saga Foods l foUll • people." no relief through negotiation with the university and the In 1959 Bell made some UW .Central Adminis tration associa ti ons that led to his in Jul~. Price increases an~; eventual decision to move to coupon program for All en a Stevens Point. While serving DeBot Center ·residents were a professor or air science and MAIN not approved. r ·a1 head or ltOTC at Ball State Bud Steiner, the of ici d AT University ,in Muncie, Ind., he li a ison between th e r~ ·SHIPPY SHOES WATER hccamc acquainted with the service and the w,ivcrsi y. , assistant to the president, said that Saga will not ,nakc:i .James II . Albertson, who a orofit this year and t 1! s hltlc later was to he named as operate at a 0 August 29, 1974 THE -POINTER Pcige 5 New vice chancellor ·discuss~s post by Terry Witt because the area is pleasant, Tenure might guarantee John B. Ellery, assistant to he is ·comfortable here and security for an "widesirable the chancellor since 1968, was among people of whom he is instr1J!!tor, " but they are a named Vice Chancellor of fond . minority, he said. Academic Affairs and Dean D.uring the si:reening The quality of an instructor ._ of Faculties. He succeeded process, Ellery said that he is difficult to measure, and 'Gordon Haferbacker, who felt a measure o( student only an individual's peers are returned to the faculty, in the and faculty support that he capable of that type of number two position on had never expected. "I think judgment, said Ellery. He · campus July 1. it was one of the nicest things said the student is a peer in a A ·search and screen that has ever happened to me restricted sense, and their committee of students and in my academic career and it input is essential. faculty headed by Frank would still have been the Ellery added that he 's not 9.,_ow , history professoi: nice~t thing if I hadn't gotten worried about · involving selected · Ellery from ap the job." . students in faculty com pro ·mately 100 candidates. • Eller.y emphasized that he mittees, although he prefers The ancellor and the Board intends to build on that to leave the final decision of Rege approved the support to make the Vice with the individual com selection in June. Chancellor of Academic mittee. Those areas where he In addition to his previous Affairs Office the focal point is most familiar, such as the responsibilities as assistant of decision-making on this Planning Programming, to the chancellor, Ellery was campus. He said t_hat Budgeting Advisory Com the first dean of the College of Academic Affairs is the mittee (PPBAC) wlfl give Natural Resources CCNR) primary office within the student observers including when it was organized in 1970, administration arid therefore !be campus press, previously -· and has been a -raculty where the power should excluded. · membe r of the Com reside. The final word should His major concern is to get mwiication Department. be in teems.of what is good for more--input- inro Student Prior to com_ing to Stevens the academic program, he Government f.o r in Point , Ellery was head of the said. formational purposes," said English Department and Ellery implied that in the Ellery. a ctTilg dean or Njala past, the Office of Academic John Ellery · University College in Sierra Affairs was treated as an Leone for two years. Earlier equal of Business and Student BACK he was chariman of · the Affairs, and at times English Department at East. dominated by the two . WELC.OME- · Tennessee State University, Eller.y has recommended dfrector of radio broad casting- af..--Wayne State thatAcademic the -viceAffairs chancellor be--made· of-- !=11------s·Tu·o-ENTS-, FACU-[TY. - Univeristy, and a member of the permanent chairman of the faculty at both the the Administrative Council, University of Montevallo arid the University of Iowa . themitt eemost on campusinfluential. He com-said A·ND STAFF. Why did he finally setUe in that it wasn't meant to be a Stevens Point? He said power grab, but rather to h------· - , I emphasize the number one position_of Academic Affairs . HAVE A GOOD- ycAR~ -1. at this university. 1S·-t4ft: He hinted that there might I Editor: ~t KerksiKk I also be a change on the Office ·'DfAM'OND RINGS BY I cop.,Gdilor: Mari Ku rszewski ! ·or Academic Affairs in I =~o::::;.,.~di~°f~!h:c'!:~:~ltlemelslff I J lluslnns M•Mtff: Kalhy A~r$0tl I volvinl! a possible shift of ORANGE BLOSSOM KEEPSAKE I ::=::s 'i~~~:~~ffH:i:;k I personnel, but that he wasn't I Outdoor Editor: Joe Gue11thff I sure. COLUMBrA - BELO.VED I Arts-Entffl1lnment Editor odd Sm/lh I Ellery indicated strong I Grapl'liu Editor, C>t'nnls Jtnwn I COSMIC KA YNAR 1 support for tenure as a means I ~';~~ '. ~:f:; ~=~,~a;e s~~1~k•0u~:fr~ I of ensuring an instructor's I Pfflny Gillman, S,helley HOHl"I , Katherine I 1 1 right to speak freely. He said I ~~~~/! \ tt"::./r;:;, J:ium~·~~; I ( O'Le,,ry, Gr~ Sprenger . Sue Stark, Ma ry J that if a professor could be I Slroik , aod Lorie Rnhan. / dismissed. at any time for , ..,viHr : 9 ill Wit! // academic reasons, that same I PhOto Conw1t1nt : J im Pl~ / professor could be dismissed COME IN AND SEE OUR '------.-/ anytime for any reason. DIAMONDS IN COLOR GREEN ·- CANARY - BURNT ORANGE ---- DiAMOND IMPORTERS -· _CHECK O_UR PRICES GRUBBA JEWELERS 968 MAIN STREET ·STEVENS POINT, WIS. 54481 PHONE (715) 344-7122 RECREATION SERVICES SPECIALS AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 8 -33% discount on rentals of bicycles (including tandems) Tennis Racks Back Racks -25% discount on rentals of Golf Clubs Scuba Equipment STOP IN AT THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, SEE OUR INDOOR RECREATION FACILITIES AND PICK UP A COPY OF OUR OUTING EQUIPMENT RENTAL PRICES. PoQe 6 THE POINTER August 29, 197 4 Lack of leadership t------~ 344-9824 . STEREO MUSIC I dissolves Pocisci : 745 MAIN ST. I by Al Pavlik lea~ership. It f~iled because Pacisci, which was formed of its poor pubhc relations .. in 1971 to provide emergency Pa~isci . Secretary Jack help and other assistance to Curtis outlined the operating I THE : Stevens Point area youths, problems Pacisci faced: "We' was discontinued effective need to find the money, the Aug . 1. people to raise the money and : HARM-O'NY : The Pacisci Board was told the people to administer the to e ither adopt certain money." recommendations in order to Tom Hogeland, a member be fw1ded by the Wisconsin of the Pacisci Board of : BAR l Coun cil on Criminal Justice Directors, who proposed t I (WCCJ >, or reject the dissolving the organization . suggestions, lose the funds said, "what's at stake here is and dissolve. the leadership of Pacisci, and : WELCOMES YOU BACK TO POINT! l Pacisci's voting members 1t appears we don't ha ve voted in July to dissolve after any." t HOURS: I be~oming convinced . that William Phillips, chairman the organization needed of the task force, said he also MON.·THURS. 3:00 - ON FOOS LEAGUES f change, but that the people to did not see who was going to FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 12:00-0N POOL TABLES f do the work were not provide the services for youth I available in the Stevens Point which Pacisci had been of. area. fering . t _ STOP IN TODAY _ j The vote was 26 in favor of Gerhard H~ttler, from the dissolving Paciscr, one op~ uwsP- Health Center-;- said L------. posed, and two undecided. the Comprehensive Mental Th e- rhreai-to Pacisci Health (51.42) Board would emerged in June when the take up the slack. WCCJ decided to fund Pacisci Hettler said the 51.42 Board (or three months instead of will provide a 24-hour crisis th e normal one year _g_rant. phone, and could take over A task force compriseirof supervision of the rap groups Pacisci members was then and eventually develop a organized to develop con- mental health clinic which crete. measurable objectives could take the place of the fo r the Pacisci program , job drop-in center. descriptions- for- it staff members and a means by " I don'.t see that many which a relationship with Jaw needs that will not be mel if inforcement officials could be Pacisci dissolves," Hettler esi;.bli shed so that referrals said. of juve nil es in trouble with · Engel said, however, that the law could be received. while he did not oppose ·· instead of a crisis in Hettler's ideas, he felt th ey terv enti on center, Paci sci did not have the backing of I wo uld be more o( an the 51.42 Board. "The 51.42 educational. informational Board had no money directed and developmental type of toward youth in its 1974 organization directed toward budget and won 't in 1975." voicing the needs of youth to Engel said. the com munity ." Hettler said he would push "The only thing it lacked like mad to get someting into was leadership," Engel said, the 1975 budget directed adding. "all five members of specifically toward youths. the task force agreed if the Brenda Engel, another com munity had seven people member of' the task force , interested in the needs of hoped that " with' the starting youth , Pacisci would stand up of classes at UWSP, students HI! l'M HENRY . and grow." there can recognize the needs " But Pacisci dissolved of youth and help provide Here we are again, back at school. Year after year one wonders because of its lack of some ~rvice." what to do or say about your business that won't seem trite or uninter~sting. At Parkinson's it's simply this: We 're a Men's Clothing store; full line, from suits to_ jeans and everything in between. We are both quality and price conscious and guarantee ever_ything we sell. Stop in and look us over. We're low pressure people;· In fact you might even sell us something. We have charge accounts, tailor shops and all that neat stuff. But most of all we have a great. group of guys to take care of you. I'll be seeing you around town in the next couple of weeks so look for me; or stop in the store-I'd like to meet you. Who knows, one s of you silver tongued cuties might talk me into going home with you. This is really a classy office! Wonder who's it is?????? • Polish cutouts and wood carvings Register now atParkinson's • Navajo & Zuni turquoise Jewelry Wi_n Henry or one of His Friends • African baskets • Blouses and dresses from Iran • Embroidered purses from Pakistan ~ • Silver and -Abalone jewelry from Taxco • New Mexican Pueblo pottery • Haus Bittner original scissor cuts • Mexican wedding shirts Parkinson·s • Embroidered T-shirts from Iran .. .OFcouRSE! • Mexican primitives-planters, pottery • Guatemalan loom wall hangings August 29, 1974 THE POINTER Page 7 Communication department moves to Gese/J-
Communication, one of the building will be retained curricula that has been developed so perso~ in lhis medium for attracting fastest growing departments much in its present state with developed her~ for com- category can pursue members of the public to at UWSP gets its own home many of the old furnishings munication majors, op- masters degrees. campus to participate in the ·this fall. kept intact. The total cost of portunities on campus and in A c c o r d i n g t o viewing of outstading movies. ~ When classes begin Aug. 26 the project will be ap the area for practical student Christopherson , "Our Chrii,topherson believes the Jin the soth· anniversary year proximately $1.2 million . experience, plus growing curricula makes sense to both location of the university in of the institution's founding, The campus ·radio station, opportunites for careers after the students and their em the center of the state near 300 communication majors WWSP-FM, which always has graduation are basic reasons ployers." As a result, he several cities of appreciable · and 20 faculty members will been in qll{lrlers on the first for the department's ex- r eported, placement of size affords students with settle in the three-story story, will be j!nlarged for traordinary growth. communication graduates special opportunites to ac Gesell Building . Gesell had additional news room space. Five years ago, there only last year was 100 percent with tually be employed, in most been used as a laboratory There'll also be new · dark were about 50 majors or one- the graduates getting jobs in cases on a part-time basis, in school serving toddlers and · rooms for processing of mm sixth of the number today. high school or vocational- radio, television , newspaper elementary-class children for still and motion pictures, Christopherson said the technical school , radio and and public relations offices. since it was built nearly 45 a newsroom to be used by the department has been a leader television broadcasting, years ago. student. newspaper staff and in its field. About six years journalism, public relations, Christopherson, who only a During 1975, the gym journalism students, plus a ago, it was the first of its kind management training, sales few weeks ago received re nasium will be remodeled and typography laboratory in the state to take the name and personnel work. appointment to serve a transformed into a two-studio communication museum. communication. Several Christopherson believes the second three-year term as television laboratory. Some Department Chairman, other schools have since "hands on " experience the head of his department, is a other alterations will be Myrvin Christopherson, said followed suit in Wisconsin and majors get in various areas of native of Milltown in Polk made, but in general the he believes the kind of unique other parts of the country. communication has provided County. He earned degrees In the curricula, the old was the extra margin of from Dana College and .set aside and "we started preparation that make them Purdue University and taught 11000tO111111101111110001110100 fresh," Christopherson ex- "so emrloyable." at UW Madison 6erore plained, " to provide op- Abou 7C students are in- coming to Stevens Point in The Polntltf' rs• wcond cl•u publlutlon, publl!hed under fhe authof'lty granted to"'• portunities for our students·to volved in the operation of the the fall of 1969. · ___ Board of Reg*'lts by wcllon J7.09, Wisconsin Statutn. Costs are i,.id by !he stvc:k'nts of UWSP H awarded by lhe State of Wisconsin unde-r conrriacts awarclecl by the Slate gain experience in three radio station, WWSP-FM, In his department, most of Printinv Section, State ~rtme-nt ot Administration, as iwovlclecl In State OptnUonal Bulletin 9.24 of Auo .• 1974. The Pointer otflcn a~eI ated on the se
We'd like to be your First Friends in Stevens Point!
Getting settled In a new place can be pretty tough If you don't know who to turn to for help. So. . . we tellers at First Na tlonal Bank Invite you to turn to us. Sure, we can help you with your banking ques tions. But more than knowing just what you'd expect... we know our way around Stevens Point pretty well, too. So don't hesitate to ask which way to the nearest book store, bike shop, or where's the best 1. - K._: 2. - Flrbo; S. - pizza In town. Ul!Qe; 4. Elsie -.; 5. Elolne Kinney; I. Nancy Olson; 7. Elllne Eckendot1; a. Mike WllkowskJ; 9. Mary Woodward; 10. Gloria At First Natlonal, we're glad to help you In Kramer: 11 . Judy Jokubek. every way we can. Stop by and see us P.S. Bring along our b by Terry Wilt athletic program, he added. at universities within th Men 's athletics at UWSP " We have professionals in WSUC. The resolution w/ was gauranteed an annual that area and I think they de~igned to promot! $42,500 of student money from should decide, not Student equitable athletic programs activity fees over the next Government," said Dreyfus. within the WSUC. It does four years by Chancellor Lee Under the new university no\ mclude women's athletic.' CORN & BEER Sherman Dreyfus in a recent system merger, just com or mtramurals. ' announcement, but without pleted, the Chancellor's Since the Student Govern student government ap authority to veto Student ment proposal of $42,500 falls proval. Government decisions is sho~t of the $4S , ooo FESI The Chancellor's guarantee questionable (he considers reqwrement, the university surprised members of the veto essential to ensure sold the exclusive rights for Student Government who responsible student actions) Pointer athletic events to SAT., SEPTEMBER 7 normally determine which nor could he control student WWRW-FM of Wisconsin 12:00 - 5:00 student organizations receive money. His four year Rapids, to make up the dif. ference. 2 blocks North of Roach Hall student money, including guarantee of a fixed athletic on Reserve Street men's athletics. The action budget was interpreted by The major concern of followed an earlier decision members of S t udent Student Body Vice President this spring by Student Government as a financial Barb Stiefvater and Student ALL THE BEER YOU Government to shrink the hedge against a loss of power Controller Bob Badzinski was mens athletic budget to the over student money . Dreyfus the possible effect of a fixed .CAN DRINK! current $42,500 level, in part had voiced his opposition to budget on other due to predicted enrollment parts of the merger because it organizational activities, if ALL THE CORN YOU declines. diluted the Chancellor's the enrollment droos . Dreyfus told the Pointer control over student money Shefvater and Badzinski fear C~N EAJ! that-men's-athletics could-no and increased student power. that other student activities- L~~I= MUSIC AND longer suffer budget cuts Dreyfus said his decision may have to be dropped, if from Student Government was based largely upon a new the enrollment declines DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES and still fieldc ompetitive resolution from tne Boarcl of because the inflexible athletit HELD OUTDOORS teams in the Wisconsin State Regents (the primary ad budget will eat into other University Conference ministrative body in the UW areas. ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON (WSUC ). Student Govern System ) that required an Dreyfus optimisticall y SALE FROM MEMBERS OF ment will not decide-which annual minimum of $45,000 predicted no future I MA Pl athletic programs remain from student activi ty fees be enrollment drops. "And if the through_budget cuts in the used for the athletic program enrollment drops below 5 600- full time students, we w~uld be eligible for a subsidy to meet the $45,000 mi nimum allocation for athletics," sa,d Dreyfus. The estimated enrollment GLAD YOU'RE-BACK! at UWSP for th e 74.75 academic year is more than HERE'S WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE UNIVERSITY 7,500. STORE IN THE CENTER Franklin mall~ approved by ,l!!el Guenther The pooposed Franklin Street Mall is well on it s way to becoming a reality. The proposal previously voled on and passed by the Stevens Point Common Council breezed through the public hearing on July 15. Th ere was only one dissenting citizen and two aldermen expressing preference for a shorter term contract. The Mall is a UW financed project in cooperation with the city of Stevens Point. The project is estimated to cost -..r1v- --- - t~h--'e"-stJW System a P· agoK sERYIC~ proximately $100,000. ORMATION The lease of the street PUBLISHER INF ORDER SERVICE extends for twenty years plus. Within the contract, if ~;{!~~~ti~ STOCK the city wishes to cancel the lease, a premium of $4,000 per year would be paid to the University System for reimbursement. --'I'he- construction- plans must now be drawn, an environmental impact statement filed and bids be opened for construction. Raymond Sp ec ht. university planner, does not foresee any imm ediate problems. "The money is already allocated through different SHIRT IMPRINTING SERVICE programs," said Specht. GREATER VARIETY He indicated that the only NO DEPOSIT problem may come in the INDIVIDUAL SHIRT SAME DAY SERVICE form of a budget cut b,ut that it wasn't likely. "If everything goes through," Specht said, "construction could possibly begin, in six months." AuQust 29, 1974 THE POINTER Page 9 Halfway House,Conference WWRW-FM airs UWSP games and Reservations Radio Station WWRW-FM have traveled to non to Dreyfus, has never before of Wisconsin Rapids has conference games which are negotiated a contract for signed a three-year contract out of state. - . exclusive commercial for exclusive rights to The university , according broadcasting rights. lose Home commercially broadcast all basketball and football t by Joel Guenther secured and the state gr!\llt is games in which UWSP teams The re-establishment of expected to go through . compete, Chancellor Lee S. Delzell Hall as a residence A rise in the cost of Dreyfus ·announced in July. hall has forced both the operations is not expected The agreement, wifh Back To ·School Halfway House and Con- and costs may even beredll!!ed WWRW, the FM arm of ference and Reservations to by · the relocation. The WFHR-AM in Wisconsin vacate. Halfway House has relocated. Rapids does not exclude The Halfway House deals Mary Moser, director of the educational radio broad Jean Special with offenders of the law who Conference and Reservations casting of games or delayed do not have a long history of program, said the loss of television broadcasts. crime. It is a program to help Delzell "will hurt from a " For the first time, Pointer violators who have spent time Conference point of view ." fans will have the opportunity At in jail to reintegrate into The close proximity of the to hear broadcasts of all society. student union and its facilities 'games, both home and away, Conference and Reser- offered a great convenience qver radio," .Dreyfus said. vations is a university . to the program. He added that it is also Er-zinqer's program devised to ac- Delzell also offered 6.ver· important because it will comodate outside groups in night accomodations to those provide a new source of in the use of uni versity who wished them . This was come for the athletic racilities . especially attractive to.youth program which will receive a Pant Tree - - groups-who could not-afford a share- of--the- revenues-from M i k e Ho u 1 i h a n , t he motel. the sale of advertisements. -~Over originator of the Halfway House program in Stevens " Delzell's loss will University personnel Point, indicated that he is not probably effect 40 to 50 . believe the Pointer basketball 3000 Pair to upset with the situation. percent of Conference and football teams are on the "Using Delzell gave the business during the school doorstep of conference Choose From in program a good start, for the year but won '. t have any ef- championships in the wake of budget could be precisely f e ct on the summer aggressive recruiting efforts Sizes to Fit Men 27 ---to 38 in Lengths to 36" made out, but it also made the program." This is due to the resulting.in one. oLthe best program more in vast amount of dorm space groups of freshmen athletes Gals Sizes-3/4 -15~ stitutionalized." Moving to a during the summer months. ever to enroll on . campus. house "may help the people The future of the Con- Consequently, there was an by forcing them to keep a ference program is · unsure. effort to assure that every THIS .COUP-ON WORTH household," said Houlihan. At the moment there is an game wi II be broadcast, idea to make Nelson Hall especially those in distant $2.00 OFF ANY The move will not affect available for Conference use . places. REG. PRICE GUYS OR GALS financial support for the Nelson would be redecorated Particularly in basketball, JEANS IN STOCK Halfway House . The program to furnish overnight ac- Pointer fans have had little GOOD THAU SAT. , SEPT. 7 ~ both federally and state comodations for guests. But opportunity to get any kind of ,,manced. At this time the as Moser said, " It is only an in- eNo. 89 Soubilez 4.99 e 10% on all reg . 5.99 locks & cables in stock • UNION 4.99 Reg. 5.89 e 10% off on all seats in stock '• HAT. SUNE 4.99- Reg. 5.79 e 10% off on all front and rear • WONDERLITE 3.89 Reg. 4.60 derrailleurs. • Pant Clips STOP IN AND 49e /pr. ---SEE-8U~ • Used 6ikes anif - SPECIAL BIKE bike parts also! OF THE WEEK • Many other back to school -HOURS specials. Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.- 6 p.m. BEGINNING · OCT. 15 THE POINT PEDALER Fri.-7:45 a.m. -9 p.m. WILL . OFFER WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR Sat.-7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. ·BICYCLE. CALL AND INQUIRE. 800 CLARK Sun.-12-3 p.m. STREET STEVENS POINT 341-6152. THE POINTER August 29, 1974 Page 10 August 29, 1974 11 0 ..j t. E "·i E a PIIOCo by Rolitr Barr I In the beginning there was only mud and trenches. Visiting cheerleaders inspect landscape prajep citar Don Hende,.;,n ch uckles aver students landscapers in it's early stages. in (left) and Jerry Stewart (right) Landscaping• blooms North of DeBot b) Terry\\1itl sampled the enlire campus l;11t er 11.-01 partially that has human scale, h'uman 1 natural resource program. program could continue in· Relurning veterans of the for ideas and based upon l'IJlllJ)lC!cd b!t"i he said qualities .and that ·s what pr~j~~ r~!fv ~ us~~: mirr~ ~~: so~~:::r~oul~~te~:n~ The problem would be definitely." mud fights and springlime those ideas, working without they ~·errkri rdue and we're trying to do with the from Housing. The money is longer term program be funding. " This Is where slopholcs in the "Pit " ;i.re a budget, they decided upon t'\'Cn ·ontkllt' landscape project," he said. lefl over rrom a fund to i niti a ted to conUnue Student .Senate might come He pointe d o ut that probably still wondering what old ra ilroad lies as the basic Jlr.ndeTS(U c or the The initial costs ot the landscape Wat son and forecasting the needs or the alt.hough a $125 tree Is very happC'ncd to the area over the construction material. The thmgsth:11.-as ngat this landscape project were ab.I Thomson Residence Halls at entire university in area or in," said Henderson. ''If they expensive (if they had to be summer months. ties would be durable. a to just sorbcd by Housing and Work the time o( their construction. landscaping. He said ·tttis saw fit to levy a one dollar lax bought) it's still a bargain for ThC' "Pit" also known as economical and couldn 't be :.,"buddy" Study funds underwritten by The additional money will ca mpus would be ideal on every student, per year , a beautiful campus and ll the backdoor of Watson. used as weapons Henderson he a reas Dean Trainer o! the College o! !und tl1e project through the because of the exct!lent for jus t landscaping, the healthy environment. Burroughs. Thomson and said. id Hen· Natural Resources. Without Knut zen Residence Halls When he was director of lhrusl of their cooperation, Henderson wa s landseaP(.-d this spring by Knutzen lla ll, Henderson said ~t is to said the project would have student landscaping crew he felt there were al leasl ntimate died in the planning stages. headed by Don Henderson, three changes that were He note d the e xcelle nt form er Knut zen H a ll needed to make the dorms cooper a tion from a lmost D1r ...-c tor more li vable. He wanted eve r yo n e in th e ad · ~Iammoth ocLagon nowcr dormitories carpeted . ministration as the major beds con structed or old painted and landscaped. The stimulus in the projecl. railroad lies. s urrounded by cement patio bloc ks tr ees and grasst 1101 that kind of gra:-.s i now dc<:oratc the landscape, prc\·ious ly ba rren of \'Cgct;1lion . There 2re also SC\·eral new stairways buill with railroad lies over areas lramplcd hy student tr aHic m past years dr~\'.~c~,1~~~e;a~~do}h~ac~~~. Schmeeckle. Baldwin and Neale Hes,dence Halls are M.'. hcdulcd lo be landscaped lh1 s· foll Plans call for boulder gardens in those areas Wllh lrL-cs and shrubs • planted a mong the houlders. 0 Old railroad ti cs will again be .. used to hmld nowcr beds like ii1 those 111 the "Pit." ,., llcndcrson originated the ,, iriea for the land'itaJ)(! projecl ~ and with the aid of natural f res ource s tudents from A large flower bed in back of Knutzen Hall gets a course number 29 1- 49 1 flpwer., and·trees grace the residence hali landscape after the finishing touches developed plans !or im drenching from the sprinkler system Photo by IUck c.1ge1 plementaion . The c lass were applied Page 12 THE POINTER August 29, 1974 Dreyfus announces administrative chang~s Business Affairs area has development, the UWSP A streamlining of the David Coker was named was announced l'Jfonday ef- been set aside for a n!!W office Foundation, Inc ., and the UWSP administration in Assistant Chancellor for fective this month. f Ass,· st an t · t the ff i c es of news a n d Henceforth, the university 0 O O tended to save tax dollars and University Services, a new will have only two major· Chancellor for Planning and publications. His official title meet the needs of an in division which includes divisions instead of three with Analysis which will be headed will be executive secretary to creased demand for data functions of the old division of Coker heading the new one by Elwin w. Sigmund, who the chancellor. He has been from a central UW System Student Affairs which he 1' by Joel Guenther an arrangement all the way Regular Voter Registration registrations had been filed. must be accompanied by two. The planned extention of to the belUine." He also noted closed al 5 p.m. Wednesday Those who have not registered voters from the Michigan Avenue has un this would relieve traffic until after the September 10 registered, but want to vote ward in which they are dergone revision this sum - from the center of campus. primary election. Prior to the on September 10 , may still do claiming residence. Student mer. The previous route was Burke added that "safety is deadline , Student Govern so. According to a new Government will provide the criticized by officials as being the number one consideration m.ent held a three-day Voter statute, any non-registered, two registered. voters to damaging to several unique for the campus." Registration drive on cam but otherwise eligible accompany any studept features of the area. It was noted that trees pus. When registration resident may register at the registering or noting a The new route was could possibly .be tran closed Tuesday, the second City Clerk's office until 5 p.m. change of address from developed to preserve certain splanted to minimize damage day of the drive, 360 new Monday , ·September 9. They previous registration under wetlands, uplands of parklike irr construction and that this provision. nature, a natural stream, and recreational facilities could certain rock formations and be promoted. hardwoods. 0 The new plan is the latest of four previous ideas. It would gfl~J~~: tl;r:rdr17a;;; Poster and Blacklite Headquarters place the road east of the presently under a feasibility original plans and will cross North Point Drive 200 to 300 studyThe lake by universitywould encompass officials. Largest Select·ion 1·n Central Wisconsin yards east of the Reserve St.· approximately 30 to 40 acres North Point Drive in and be used for study, tersection. Michigan Av. recreational and water Incense would then meet Reserve St . retention purposes. It would near the Sentry complex. be located northeast of Maria Areawide Planner, William Drive on University Foun- Ft" sh N·et Burke said, "We apparently dation land. do have a route now that "The city may participate G "ft It" protects.- and in some wa s i11.....the_lake- prnject.~ said- - --~-- - I S an a-..,."ove . 1es -enhancesllle natural features Gremmer, but indicated that of university lands; a route the feas ibility study and that meets with Sentry's environme ntal impact approval and that meets with statement must first be 1108 MAIN ST. the university's approval." completed . PACROSS FROM OSCO The City Planning Com mission and the Board of Public Works approved- the extention prior to being voted -l~e~s::.~e~:~;i~t~:1:::!ii--m=-----£11/elcome-back-U-WSP stu ents I Council. The city then voted for an Environmental Impact Statement(EIS). - The EIS was later given to John Strand of Madison. According to City CABLE TV Engineer, Tim Gremmer, the road will probably be "road and gutter." Gremmer was unsure if Michigan Ave . would be widened. A goal of completion was set at two SPEClAL years. Along with the Michigan Ave. extention is a possibility for the closure of Reserve St. and the construction of a bike FREE INSTALLATION route and foot path. Gremmer said, "The bike route would probably include SAVE MONEY DNR adds FULL YEAR OF CABLE TELEVISION FOR LESS THAN to deer plan THE 2 SEMESTER. MONTHLY COST by Joel Guenther ,:he Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesCDNR) 33 -irasTec"l!ntly announced a new Total bill '-6-6 tax inc. aspect to its long range deer management plan. The new aspect consists of Free installation PowcJer l::iurns arid oocklashes!Tf! ·• -----b1 ;Jllel"Gueiiffier season ! Const ring we lie p circulate a petition deman· With the advent of classes pay their salaries, would you ding that a rigorous class resuming, I wish to be the say they are grateful? schedule be maintained for first to welcome all students, Then there is the ad the months of April and May. retreads and freshpersons. ministration. In front of the After all, one should refuse to Unfortunately this welcome whole world, they still have allow school to interfere too cannot be extended to the the audacity to open school seriously with his hunting and faculty or administration. during the trout season! And fishing. You may think this a bit they wouldn't even listen Editoi:s_nole: Don~t. miss__ rash but I believe we out when a meager settlement next weeks column when doorsmen have that right. was proposed, that of closing Guenther loads his pen for Especially when instructors shop during the deer season. bear and reveals womens purposely schedule exams on liberation as a communist· beautiful gunning days. And Yes hunters and fishermen pinko plot to undermine the they even go so far as to all, the time has come to democratic selection I of .expect revered hunters to stand up for our rights! For American bourbon over attend class during the duck this reason I will shortly vodka. OH ·eons and ... NO! miss america. shoes Your basic casual wardrobe. And what goes better with the You boys get out of those shirt shelves! Darn kids, jeans and workshlrt look th~ gged-look Miss America you can hardly blame them though! When you see shoes? All with bouncy soles. in your choice of tie or slip-on shirts that are that sharp you want to climb right In and take a closer look. The Arrow people make styling. $18.99 * Blue sh.lrts that look so- much like- wool, you can't tell the difference. Of course Parkinson's have Pendle· Brown ton, too, for you purists. Those plaids are so rich * and exciting it makes a guy want to howl at the moon. Some of my friends do that, you know, and they stand just on their hind legs. Anyway, If It's shirts you want, It's Parkinson's. Don't worry about the kids, the Parkinson people understand; they have plenty of their own. Register now at Parkinson's Win Henry or one of His Friends 1101 Main AuQust ·29, 1974 THE POINTER Page 15 In Wisconsin budget review bill UWSP receives $2.7 m-il_lion by Bob Kerksleck Communication Department. ministrative aid to Sen . said that he believed more of would spend $67 million and · Over two million dollars in The $600,000 in relief fun- William Bablitch Tour money back if these books don't help you! Cliffs Course Outline Serii,s Gresl for helping you keep ~P· Outlines summarizing nil maJor fi elds, containing sample q~estions, ~~~:i~I~ bibliographies, appendixes and r~ · comprehensive indexes. Cliffs Keynote Reuiews Unique programmed formbt lets you test yourself on what you know .·· gives you the help you need in "weak" areas before it's too late. Better than a tutor, at a fraction of the cost. Guaranteed: You must be satisfied that the Cliffs Course Outline and/or Cliffs . Keynote Review you urchase here has helped you in the oounie it ooverah fr not, return it with your receipt for com plete cas refund within[I)days of purchose. Availah1e here for all major Freshman/Sophomore courses Strrens OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 6 Di•i•ion ond Point Fourth A••. FAMtLY RESTAURANTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE L------~ UNIVERSITY CENTER Page 16· THE POINTER August 29, 1974 Bicycle accidents up in city by Kris Moum failure to follow these safety bike rider are simple to un ning or stopping . repairs on-the bike, get off the To date there have been 16 rules has resulted in causing ·dersta nd and easy to When riding in an area roadway to make them. bicycle accidents in the city many of these accidents. remember and they could where there are parked cars, Along. with following of Stevens Point compared A person who violates sav~ your life. caution should be taken. bicycle safety rules to insure with nine in 1970, 12 in 1972, any prov1s1ons of the city of The first step in bicycle Keep approximately four feet yourself while biking, and 17 in 1973, according to Stevens Point for the safety is to keep your bicycle from parked cars in case the precautions should be taken the Stevens Point Police operation of bicycles can be in good condition. Check the driver does not see you and to protect your bike from Department. fined up to $25 or the court handleqars al)d grips to make opens his door. Also , look out being stolen. By licensing Bicycle safety is nothing may prohibifthe person from sure they are tight. Make for cars pulling in and out of your bicycle in the city, it will new to the bicyclist. It has riding a bicycle for. a period sure the seat is at the right parking. places. assist the police in recovering been taught him since he first not to e)!ceed ten days. . height , pedals tight, and your Another safety rule is to it , should it be stolen. The began to ride a bike. Yet, The rules of safety for the brakes take hold quickly. not pass automobiles in front make, serial nwnber, color You sltould also check the of you. When drivers behind and other data are recorded headlight and tail-lights, and yo u honk, pull over and let to ·help the police in their see that the chain and thelJ! pass. Look out for cars investigation. sprocket are guarded. that may attempt to pass on Bicycle licenses may be · Whether you ride on high the right. purchased at the Fire ways or on city streets you Remember that hills which Department Headquarters, should obey all tra.ffic are too steep to ride up are 1701 Franklin St., located at regulations and remember to also too steep to ride down, the sputheast corner of the use hand signals when tur- and if it is necessary to make Division and Franklin Sts. Watsor:i, Delzell go coed by Joel Guenther more students are staying in undecided. · Both Watson and Delzell the dorms rather than At Watson Hall, men reside residence halls have opened moving off campus. in the first , second and fourth as coeducational dor In Delzell there will be floors. Women are on the matories. women on the first and third tl\ird floor . The third and Delzell was previously a floors and men on the second. fourth floors also establish · womens residence hall until a The staff will consist of two the new International drop in student enrollment male Residel)t Assistants Program for international allowed its use by other • POSTER WORK • SILKSCREEN • ENGRAVING • MIMEOGRAPHING Bill's Pizza • LETTERING • GENERAL .ART WORK Is The Talk Of The Town! • BUcTTON DESIGN AND,-PRINTING Made Just The Way You Like tt! - DELICIOUS - GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Give· Us A Call Today - 344-9557 EXTENSION NO. 4242 Del. Service 1319 Water Street AuQust 29, 1974 THE POIN]"ER Page 17 Athletic program unchanged .t. Sports by Joel Guenther This year there will be a In other sport~ Peter All UWSP athletics change in conference stan Kasson is the new treshman 4'P POINTER programs are returinig to dings. Only football and football coach and Lynn Blair UWSP this year. Previously basketball champions will be will take Kasson 's place as . there was some doubt that all determined by won-loss golf coach. the programs would be Womens athletics will not Super Sports Q·uiz funded. records. All other programs change. Field.hockey, tennis, There were recomen will determine their cham volleyball, gymnastics and 'by Raady, Wlevd and Tim d ." Toby Kimball dations to limit the number of pions by conference meets·. swimming will still be offered SaJUvaa e. Fred Biletnicoff programs so that the These meets will take place in in the fall and basketball and 1. In the NFL's 54 seasons, 6. Who is the first player in remaining ones . would be one of the central univer track will take place later on who was the only player to professional football history" better developed. sities. in the semester. score two safeties in the same to rush for over 1,000 yards in In his arguments to keep game? each of his first three the whole program Bob a. Ed O'Bradovich seasons? Krueger, athletic director of lntramurals b. Bill George a. Jim Brown UWSP, said, "l think the boy c. Bunky Henry , b. John Brockington who comes to this school and by Jim Habeck Intramural activities this d. Fred Dryer c. Lenny Moore wants to compete in different Tennis, baseball , and touch semester for men include e. Carl Eller d. Mel Farr sports should have the op football intramurals are all touch football , horseshoes, 2. Who is the all-time e. Leroy Kelly portunity. Once you start slated to get underway within . cross country and punt, pass, leading pass receiver among 7. What player played in dropping sports, l don 't think the next two weeks at UWSP. and ki ck. Sw1mmmg, ana pro tight ends? five of the eight Super Bowls ? yo u 're going to get tl:em back Tonight, Aug ust 29 , an volleyball, racquetball, and a. Ron Kramer~-- a. Nick""Buoiiiconfi and I want to keep as many as organizational meeting for foul throw-are-also included. b. Mike Ditka b. Herb Adderly I can."-.- - - !nose interested in the All- 1974-75 program will allow c. Jackie Smith _ c. Focrest Gregg --- - There will be marked Campus Baseball League will A major change in_the.the d. John Mackey -- d. Marv Fleming changes, though, due to low be_held. 1974-75 program will allow e. Alghonquin J . Calhoun e. Dickie Post -"ouclgeting. For instance there Entry cards for the singles residence hall wings to list 26 3. What player picked up 8. Who won the "Comeback is a new guideling placing a tennis tournament may be participants on their rosters. TWO blocked punts in the Player of the Year" award 250 mile r adi us travel picked up in room 103 of the The new ruling will permit same game last season and last year? restriction on all sports. The Fieldhouse . Wednesday , wmgs to include off campus carried them both in for a. Larry Br!)wn only exceptions· will be for September 4, is the deadline students The additions, touchdowns? b.:Bill...Brown only those games already for all entries . __:.EQ_wever,muslnot-be-living-i a. ClauaeCra66e______c. Roman Gabriel ~ ontr.acted Those interested in footba ll other dorms, must be UWSP b. Mike Bass d. Nick Roman The baseball program may officiating for the intramural students and must play for c.-Spider Lockhart e. "Bad" Leroy Brown be the most effected by lack season sho ul d conl'1Cl Jim that wing the enitre year. He d. Tim Foley 9. What player holds the of funds. The team will not Clark , head of intramurals. may also play for a student e. Lem Barney record for most lifetime - play all the teams in the An entry fee for football , organization . 4. Name the only kicker punts? conference due to a new volleyball , basketball, and Monday evenings, from 6 who made six field goals in a. Billy Van Heusen Northern-Southern schedule slow pitch softba ll has been p.m. tolOp.m ., the fieldhouse two separate games. b. Don Chandler and they may not get a re~stablished this year to aid wi ll be reserved for _women's a. Jerrel Wilson c. Bobby Joe Green southern trip again this year. in reducing the forfeits. Any intramural act1v1t1es. b. Jim Bakken d. Bobby Walden This would lower the number team with less th an two Both Wednesday and c. Errol Mann 10 . A Lambeau Field of games played and also be a forfeits may receive their Friday nights have been d. Fred Cox rushing record_fo..L...on.e__in_. - rec ruiting factor for in money back al the end of a reserved for_ co~~ tional e. Reggie Jackson--- divfdual was smashed last com ing players. season. _ activities this- year. We THI: GE£AT AMl:lxlCAI\l :fEJ:J: HASSll ISOVI]~! tr. ....-; :···-~'. .J ·1 : ~ STUDJ:NT - -· . CHJ:CKING When your account averages $100 per month your checking . doesn't cost you a nickel. Bike on down to Citizens today. Poge _ 18 THE POINTER August 29, 1974 Charles optimistic on Pointer future by Joel Guenther Ron Steiner, defensive line ; possibles with Charles em "When you look at the and Dave Henderson , phasizing "and they are all talent we've got and what we defensive backfield. Along damn good ones ." have coming in , I can't help with the regulars two fresh ' Monte Mattei is the most but be optimistic," said men coaches, Pete Kasson likely choice but Charles noted Monte Charles, head coach of and Jim Clark will help' out. that · Reed Giordana is the UWSP gridders. Pat Robbins , a graduate excellent and the others still Coach Charles' optimism assistant, will aid in the have a · good shot at the does s eem warranted, defensive backfield. position. beginning with the coaching Optimism is also conceived Other than players, the staff. Last yea·r there were when one_Iooks at players lost offensive attack ms1y also be only two other coaches in conjunction with · those somewhat changed. Last . besides Charles. gained. The Pointers lost only years Aerial Circus may tone Because of the smalf staff, nine players in graduation of down to a mere bom little individual attention was which only five played bardment this year due to a given to the players. Thus, regularly. In return, 30 fresh better running game. Mark their full potential could not men have moved up. Schoon from Illinois is ex be developed. Both offensive guards were pected to lead the running But this year the staff is at lost bul Coach Charles said, attack. full potential. There will be "I do have good "Offensively, I would say four assistants: Jack Renkin, replacements.''. At quar we are a good deal stronger offensive line ; Norbert terback to replace Mark than last year," said Charles. Miller, offensive backfield; Olejniczak there are six "The big question is at quarterback because we haven't actually used any of them .'' He also indicated that the rush against our quar terback should be slowed· Hetzer' s Bicycle Shop because " we have the -Coach Monte Charles, "Serving the Area for Over 50 Years" fullback potential to keep them honest." Aerial Circus ringmaster. When the quarterback does throw, which will be most of would add great "depth" for " I don 't see any weakness WE SELL THE BEST! the time, he'll have some the specialties. whatsoever," said Charles. • Schwinn • Motobecane great targets to choose from-:-- W1th·the speed and strength "The only possible weakness • Raleigh • Bottecchia- --- Jeff " Go-Go" Gosa will lead of the present gridders,- the could be at quarterback the receiver corps having coach is looking for a few punt because of inexperience" but help from Doug Krueger, and kickoff returns which put he believes the talent will Denny Eskritt and a host of points on the board. And if ·prove itself. prospectives. necessary, Charles indicated The optimism is there. As Center, Orie Sjoberg, will ~at Mike Monien is a great the coach said, "I feel that be flanked by both veterans kicker . we're going to be right up in and freshmen in duties of Charles is looking for both there, one and two all the protection. "The line is LaCrosse and Platteville to way. We've got the tale[!t to bigger, quicker, and stronger again be the big conference be number one and._ our goal is than before," said Charles. powers. He indicated that to win the championship!" He is expecting a lot more out---most-of·the teams-are-built-on - , of this year's linemen in the a large stock of juniors and Whether the Pointers will pit. seniors whereas the Pointers be number one will be shortly Last year's defense gave up will be mostly younger. determined . They play AND SERVICE THE REST! over 300 points. Charles af- Charles said, "It will be a Lacrosse, Whitewater aod PROFESSIONAL ONE DAY SERVICE fectionately called them "The battle of talent vs. ex- Oshkosh in their first three AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Sieve" but noted this was due perience." conference games. to inexperience and the youth 344-5145 2154 Church Street ~si~:~:_rs at certain key Ex - Pointer LoF/eur "This year they've got d h experience!" And the coach name fO COQC ing post said they're "big and fast. " Joseph L. (Joe) LaF1eur LaFleur is a 1973 graduate " In the defensive backfield has been named assistant of UWSP. In 1972 he was the last year we needed four f tb II h players and had three. This oo a coac at Southern leading pass ·receiver in the year we 've got twelve and Colorado State . College by Wisconsin State University will keep the best six. The Head Coach Mike Friedman. Conference. LaFleur won talent is there and they're all Friedman was named eight varsity letters in head coach on Mar. 2, 1974 football , baseball and 1311 Church SI. h11rd workers," said Charles. rep acing Joe Prater who basketball while in college. modern Stnens Point In regards to the specialty resigned November 19 1973 He captained the 1973 lcrn• frt• l.N11y ~ams Charles feel~ they ha~ ailer.-headin~ h 'ses "Poime~tllalF team. Interiors OPUcMM,•Sotcl • H~ea;~r-;r:::~p~tr~~:~r~d football progra~ for 11 In his senior year at UWSP he II Inc. f,i,1y Nilts 'til t athletes compared to only years. La.Fleur will handle was elected President of the . . 20. the rece1 vers and quar- Student Body . to 25 previously. He said this terbacks, in addition, his In 1973 he did graduate ~W---=EL__,,,.....,,,CO~ME~S,...... -T ---DEN-TS~ dutiesDirectorship will also of seasoninclude ticket the aswork graduate in business assistant and toserved Head . u s a 1 es a n d fool b a 11 Football Coach Fores l promotions. Perkins at UW Whitewater . .ICE COU> t-= = //~-=:::::!II. - -.eeer • Liquor Welcome Back - . •Wine •Soda UW /SP Students • Snacks QtMifltfe's Jewelry & Qli''~I .. et z, ee's G'ftI Sh op Open Dally Until 9:00 P.M. August 29, 1974 THE POINTER Page 19 Parking and Vehicle Regulations change Parking and vehicle see attached map or chart) paid for a special car pool ticle 8 Section ANo.4 ) Pagell- Article 14 Section regula lion changes and will be paid at the time of decal. Additional decals for Page 10· Article 13 Section C: Appeals Board- UWSP News · Poland university professor to speak here All prospective interns and University Oratorio Jan Turowski, professor of Sociology Dept., and backed Turowski will lecture on juniors majoring in medical Chorus: All members of the Sociology and associate dean by the History Dept. It "Communities; Their technology are required to university and other in of Arts and Sciences at the was made possible by Changes and Perspectives attend a meeting to be held at terested persons are invited Catholic University of Lublin, arrangements through Dean (the Polish Experience)" to a 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4, in to sing in the University Pol31,1d, will be on the UWSP Joseph Woodka and Vice sociology class at noon on room A-121 , Science Building. Oratorio Chorus. Rehearsals campus, with his wife Janina, Chancellor John B. Ellery. Wednesday, September 4, in The primary item on the are held regularly · Monday from Sept. 3 till Sept. 6. Mr . and Mrs. Turowski room 125 Collins aassroom agenda will be the process of evenings at 7 p .m . in The invitation of Turowski came from Poland to attend Center. applying to the various Michelsen Hall of the Fine to thi~ univ~rsity has been the International Sociological hospitals for internship and Arts Center. The sponsored by the Russian and Congress in Toronto. At this At 8 p.m., also on Wed on the logistical details it organization is under the East Central European occasion, they also could nesday, Sept.4, he will deliver entails. direction of Kenya rd E. Studies (RECES) and the come to Stevens Point. a public lecture on the topic of Smith. The first rehearsal of " Industrialization and Ur Jerry Gotham, ten.1is the 1974-75 season is banization of Poland." The coach, has annoW1ced that all scheduled for Monday, Sept. Chemistry colloquium next week lecture will be followed by a men and women interested in 9 (a delay of one week discussion . Varsity Tennis should contact because of Labor Day The Central Wisconsin reputation in the area of Turowski will participate in him sometime this week. vacation) . For further in Section of the American chemical education in- the a panel discussion at 8 p.m ., Coach Gotham can be formation regarding Oratorio Chemical Socisety and the United States. He is presently Thursday, Sept. 5, on the reached at his office, room Chorus or other choral _Chemistry Dept., UWSP will the Coordinator of the exchanges of students bet 115 of the phy. ed. building ., · organizations call Ken Smith, jointly sponsor a colloquium a General Chemistry Program ween Poland and the U.S. or may be called at 346-4118. Music-Dept. 346-?774. -7: 30 on Thursday, September in Madison. Also three students from 5, 1974. UWSP who spent six weeks in All men interested in trying The colloquium will be held The presentation will Poland, the last summer, at out for this year's varsity Season football tickets in room A-121 of the Science outline recent changes in_the. the Catholic University of basketba!Lteam should- at- available :- Season football Builaiiig-:- 'ffie speaker for the tea c hi n g O r- c O 11 e g e Lublin and at the Jagiellonian tend a meeting Wednesday, tickets are again available to evening will be Bassam z. chemistry. The impact of University in Cracow, will September 4. Freshm.en students for the same price as Shakhashiri of the Chemistry teaching aids and modern participate. They are Steve should report at 7 p.m . to last year. A $2. investment Dept. UW Madison. The technology on the teaching Lane, Alex Soroko and David room 119 of the Fieldhouse, ' buys five afternoons of presentation is entitled "The learning environment will Stefancic . The panel while upperclassmen will football entertainment. Sept. Teaching of Introductoryy also be discussed. discussion will be moderated report at 7:45 p.m. Those who 14 UWSP will host La Crosse. College Chemistry to Non- The colloquium is open to by "Jolln B. Ellery, vice cannot attend should contact Tickets are available at room Majors." the public. Refreshments and chancellor. Coach Krueger. 126, Fieldhouse or through Shakhashiri is a native of discussion will follow The last two meetings will With the administrative any coach or athlete. Lebanon who has gained a Shakhashiri's talk be held in room 129A-129B of reorganization some offices ,..._...,...,...... ,,_...,....,...... ,,_._,.,....,...... _....,.,.,...... ;;;...... ,...... ,.,._...... ,.,,._.._,.,,..- ...... _ the University Center (new have been moved. Helen Classifieds information· call Scott HELP WANTED! Sales addition >. Parking at .the Godfrey has moved tQ the Wanted a few good feet t~ Gilmore 1742 College Ave 344- person to work in shoe dept. U.C . will be permitted to the St d Se · 4471 about about 10 hrs a week guests by parking authorities. u ent ·11rv1ces be Buildingh d b , play Soccer. Experience· For Sale·. wit h wee k en d s free. Apply in b u t may s tI reac e Y helpful but no~'--necessary. 9 AMC J 1· I f All interested guests, calling 346-3361. What used to '" 1 74 ave m, oerson ate a ternoon . students, faculty and the be the Student Services Report to 'h field between 304 automatic, console, Seifert·s·; - committee, are invited to all DeBot and Tennis courts A M F M , 4 9 OO m i l es 1101 Main St. Division may now be reached weekd__ ays 4-5 :30 p.m. More excellent condition. 346-2110 Stevens Point, WI. programs. by calling 346-3413 . _ AUGUST 1974- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY IWEDNESDAY I TIIUHSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY · 29 30 31 Tr••ti...k lfo1 ribu1lon, 8 Tu1booli Di:i,ibutlon, 8 DIAL EVENT - lnfonnation on "what is happening on campus" can be 11 .na. -.f: ll p.in. a.1,11,."'4 :15 p.m. obtained by dialing Ext . 3000. All student organizations are welcome to have their co-curricular events recorded on this tape at no cost Center Films - SEDA ZLED - 12N & if the infonr.ation is submitted to the Student Activities Office at 4:30 p.m. (UC) least 1 day prior to the event. Citizens/LIAS UAB Trippers Rock limb-Devll 's Lake -'- -- F'risbee Contest, Jp.m.on- West of A.C. SEPTEMBER 1974 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I 2 3 4 5 '6- 7 LA.Ok DAY HOLIDAY U•n'. fih• Sodct1 Morie, UAR Cin Thr.a1rc (UC) UW~P S.-u~ Club Wttlt• 1,·c.r r.11 rknk, • p.-. VISIONS OF 8, 7 ~ !hlS BLUME IN LOVE, ... Div,e Clmpln1 (J,ml.ln r1,ii) 7:30 p.m. (Grtt11 lalic)• Feott....11, !'iHJ\11 City, Iowa - - - -UAB Trl'ppers Rock C11ri>-Dev11 's .....(Wis. 1-, Room-UC) Ut\8 Cln Theat"' (UC) rr Lake BLUME IN LOVE, UWSl' Stut... Clull wttlt- 7:30 p.m. ... Dh·c • C.11111"•1 Center Films - LOY O ONE • 12N & 4: 30 I .m. (UC} ------{Grn-nl..ab) I UAB Coffeehouse/ Chemi ca 1 Golf, Lacrosse (T) Folk Festival, . Colloquium, All Day (UC} 7:30 p.m. (Al21 Sci. Bldg. Cross Country Ti tan Open, 11 a.m. (Oshkosh) 8 9 IO II 12 13 H UWSP Scuba CJ~ Wcdr.- Alph.a Si,:ma Alpha l\asll RHC Movie, rt:l'S Club l.iulc ~tit.tr• ll\\SP Seu~ Club Wrttlt llum;in Suu:ility \\ f'11J..•h ro, P.lrl7 6:S0-8 p.ia. (kNdi 8ro1hcr Picnic It Sqwin: l>i1c (Door Coun17) ... Din ""- 1 Kluft, 8 p.m. fo r lluhh rrorr"Hl-a. (Crt~ I.AU)• lb.JI) O:uw-C", 5 p.m. llu~n M•-lity Wo,Uhop 0 a.rn.-4:30 JI ·'"· (UC) U111T. Fil1:11 S0dc17 Mo,,V. (DC) S1..,dcn1 \'oic:c Rtcibl, fot Huhh l'mt'GMO~ P,,.. Club St ... dtnt·t·:u·ulty HOW I WON 111£ p.m. {MIi) • 8 a.m.•4:lO JI·"" (UC) Pi.·nk, 12S fill Atrn) WAR, , 9:U p.a. UA B Cin Theatre (UC) llAB Cin Thatrt (UC) r-b;Jn, ,_... c""'-c:, 1:30 p.-. • ONE DAY IN THE LIFE ~.-UC) NIGHT OF THE LIVING IHI OF !VAN DEN!SOV!CH, DEAD, 7 & 9 p. m. U"'SP S,uba Club W~• 7 & 9 p.rn . rn .. c (Ooor C'-11tJI IRHC Mo vie, Golf, St. Pt. Cross Country, 12N KLUTE , 8 p.m. lnvit. (H) (~C) at Carthage 1 Center Films -I MGM PARAUE OF COMEDr - 12N & 4:30 p.m. (UC) ------ CALENDAR UPDATE - A follow-up of the calendar events with additions, changes, and cancellati ons will be published weekly. Please submit any additional programs or changes which you may have to the STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 2 weeks prior to the event if you wish to have them included in the calendar update.