.the uwsp Pointer SERIES VIII, VOL. 17 UW-STEVENS POINT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 NO. 10

FEATURE FINDER: Grad Meeting~-page 3 Calendar--page 8 Placement--page 4 Record Review- -page 13 Letters- to the Editor­ -page 6 Every once in a while, someone comes up with a stunt Campus Fashions­ that draws a iot of attention. · Such was the case last week -page 10 when these students carried their instructor on a sedan chair between classes. Comm Dept.--page 13 Genetic Symposium­ -page 5 Academic Bankruptcy­ A member of Sigma Pi social fraternity occupies a mock -page 12 flagpole in Memorial Forum (the Sundial ) during the "Operation Wheelchair" ceremonies. The progrjlm was set up to raise money for the handicapped.

Robert H. Krueger, basketball coach. (See basketball season preview, page 14). The Pointer "dog" outfit was a witness to the Pointers' 17-14 upset over Plattev,lle (see story, page 15). Krueger is also director of athletics.

This "experiment in off campus housing" was built from construction site supplies and pine trees which were cut down.CStory,- page 5). Page 2 THE POINTER November l, 19-73 ,, ...on the challenge . . .on friendship EDITORIAL Great things are done You may not need to thank a friend for his helping you. when men and mountains meet. Possibly, your friendship . . .on being humble An Explanation

------:i • rr: l \ .. The Pointer is a second class I ,·! un iversity publi cation. 1 pu_blished week ly during the I .... ,_.. school ye~r in Stevens Point, I ··1:_1~i Wisconsin 54481. It is published r:._ under th e authorit y granted to .;;;_ the Board of Regents of State 1to Universities by SectiofV 37 .11, ;'i " ... ::., Wisconsin Statutes. PubJication -­" costs are paid by the State of . • -J . Wisconsin under contracts •••• • ••• * • .i •• ...... -.. •••••••• - - ? -- awarded by the State Printi ng The " Power to all the oppressed" slogan -painted on a Section, State Department of construction building-remains from the "radical era". Is Administration, as provided in radicalism necessarily dead? St at e Printing Operational Bulletin 9-24 of August t6, 1973. Whal kind of control is there over those who litter and cover the campus with the posters like those covering this Editor: sign? WE WANT YOU Robert Kerksieck Assistant Editors: If you'd like to be a Pat Di Ulio , Dave Gneiser and Reporter for Terry Wilt the POINJER Ads: Paid Poshions Are Available. · Cindy Kl!ufman and Nancy Repplinger Come On tn and Talk To Us. Business Manager: POINTER~' OFFICE, 2ND ·nooR u.c. Diane Evenson Would you buy a used car from~ -~ Photo Editor : " Step right over here folks and I'll make you an off you Roger Barr can't refuse. Now I realize that Pierce Agnew I sold ou in Photographers: t968wasn'tsuch a good deal," said salesman Dick. Tom Halfmann and Bill "It certainly wasn't," said John Q. Hardright. Paulson "How was I to know that it would cheat on its mileage and guzzle extra gas?" pleaded salesman Dick . Point Blank Sports Editor : " Not to mention polluting a lot of air," jested Norman Jerry Long Farleft. "Well , I've given the new model a lot of considerati on. It's by Bob Ham jr. Sports Writers: the pick of the lot. At first, I thought I might sell you thal Sue Anderson, Joe Burke, yellow Connally over there. It's a nice car that has been " THE NIXON STATEMENT--THE HONEST TRUTH Dennis Cox, John Fritsch, driven in Texas, btlt it often tends to switch sides of th e Jim Habeck, Diane Pleuss

The Wisconsin Philosophical The Wisconsin Association will hold its Philosophers Association, annual meeting this Satur­ now in its 4th year, was day, November 3, in the founded by the University of Freight Yard Lounge of the Wisconsin Philosophy Allen Center. Philsophers Department in 1970. from public and private colleges in Wi sconsin will hear papers on topics ranging Junk mail from the possibility o f ascribing life to machines to the nature and function of discussed religious language. All UWSP . faculty and students are by Kris Mourn welcome to attend and to \ The selling of student ad­ participate. The schedule is di'css,es to companies not as follows : concerned with the university was di scussed at the Oct. 28 11 :00 a .m . · "Are Some meeting of Student Govern­ Machines Already Alive?" ment. Ronald Cordero UW-Oshkosh Housing has sold the list 1:45 p.m. · " When Actions once in the past three years, are Ca uses" John Vollrath said President Jim Hamilton. OW-Stevens Point The li st was sold to an in - 3: 15 p.m . · "Unblocking the surance company, who gave . Spirit" Rita Gross UW-Eau S2000 to lhe Student Foun- Claire dation . Commentators from UW· Because students are still Green Bay , . Ripon Coll ege receiving much junk mail , the Ni ne Coeds at UWSP are serving this year as "Porn Porn a nd OW-Madison will Senate will continue to look girls" for the purpose of stimulating audience enthuiasm at respond . The papers are into the question. parades and athletic events. The participants are from designed to be of broad a nd A meatless food line will center right , Clockwise: Alva Mesman, Candee Koehn, general interest to persons in - be instituted at the centers. Jinny Niles, Sandy Kowalczyk, Mary Worzalla, Ellen diverse academic disciplines Saga will also be reinstating Hubler , Cyndie Matson , Linda B!rlass and De De Muzi . as well as to philosophers. the sandwich line. · Page 4 THE POINTER November 1, 1973 Campus Fu~/ Far East Seme·ster Opens Shortage Likefy- by Kathy O'Connell penny to heat per year, ac - by Mary Lemberger He went on to say that one she developed a very close " Whether or not there will cording to Krebs. The cost of The Far East overseas semester for our students in relationship wit h mosl"of the be a fuel shortage at UWSP the fuel for heating each program is now in its second the Far East is worth 10 students. this winier is dependent upon dorm room costs about $1 5 lo semesters at Stevens Point. year. It will continue to be After the three months in the severity of cold tern- $17 per year, said Krebs. offered each second semester It is applying classroom Malaysia, the students spent peralures , " said Hiram Lighting in the same size with departure in January learning lo actual experience. Krebs, power plant super- room costs about 4-6cents per and return in early May . The one month on a study lour Pal Wysocki . one of the before returning home. They .visor . hour. semester in the Far East is students who participated in traveled to Bangkok, Taiwan. UWSP is in an ideal Each of us can help con- open to second semester the program last semester, J apan , Ho ng Kong and situation because lhe power serve energy by turning out ' sophomores and all juniors said, " We learned so much London . . Al so , due to the plant has th e capacity to burn lights when not in use and by and seniors . The In­ a bout the country. We popularity in international three fuels , including natural not wasting · hot water and ternational Programs Office, traveled the way ordinary gas, fu el oil and coal. said steam, said Kret;s. 113 Main Building, is study, three students chose Malaysians travel. We ate not to return with the rest of Krebs . currently accepting ap­ the things Malaysians eat. the group. With the growing energy plications for next semester. This is the way we got to know crisis, conservation of fuel is Grad their way of life ." Miss Many of lhe stude nts necessary in every form . Direclor of International enrolled in a batiking course. Governor Patrick Lucey Interviews Programs Pauline Isaacson Wysocki added that the people were extremely friendly. "As said that students accepted There is an exhibit in the has directed the Department All graduates are urged to for the program select the soon as they found out who we Learning Resources ~enter; of Administration to pursue lake advantage of the courses which will be offered. were, they invited us into with some of the slu ents the goal of energy con- following interviews by Since the group members their homes," she said. work. Pat Wy socki has an ser va tion in state facilities. contacting the Placement exhibit in the COPS Building Included ,·n th·,s are ~ures · come from many majors, "The students became very · h f I Of h Center, 106 Mam Building, al they deliberate for some close, and we fell like one big wit a ew examp es er such as selling tern erature their earliest convenience . weeks on their selections. family," said Fang. It was a work. maximums a t 68 degrees Literature concerning the Several students have done very good opportunity for the Fang said a film is being during the heating season and companies listed below is special independent study in students to achieve a better processed by two of lhe cooling to a minimum of 78 available in our placement their majors. A student may understanding of themselves. students who participated in degrees, turning off lights in library and should be read in earn 12-17 credits. the program . It should be unocc upi ed areas . an d preparation for yolJ!"_ in ­ Kalh.y Chop, a nother ready for public viewing next- checking for proper main- !er.view . La~t year, the 20 UWSP student in the program, said month. tenance of equipment. .November 6, Aetna Lile students· lived in Malaya It has been noted that some and Casually Insurance three months and attended of the rooms in the Physical Com pan y, App 1et on. ~e University of/ Malaysia. Education Building are Wisconsin. All majors for The courses they had selected heated to unbe lievable sales and sales management were taught by Malaysian temperatures. This is not positions. Note : Onl y wish lo professors and Marcus Fang, stricll y a matter of heat interview December 1973 trip chapeone. regul a tion. said Krebs. Many graduates at· this time. According to Fang, the of the rooms are designed November 8, Connecticut students exposed themselves wi.lh p oor- ventilation- Mutual - Lile Insurance lo v arious aspects of systems. To aggrevate the Company, Madison . Malaysian life. Some of the condition more, many rooms Wisconsin . All majors for e xoeriences enlil!htened are "overused " . Krebs. also sales Conly ) positions. them and others confused said that when a room is in November IS, Burroughs them, said Fang. steady use , the electrical Wellcome Company. All lighting an d th e body heat majors, science preferred. j " ll takes a lot of discipline generated by a large group of for pharmaceu_tica,I sales and courage to spend a p e o p I e c o n t r i bu le positions. semester in the Far East. significanlly to an increase in November 24, Federal Ci\•il You become a member of a room temperature. Service Entrance Exam will minority. It is an emotional Mos t UWSP classrooms be given on campus a l 8:30 type learning experience," were designed lo be used 75 a .m. to 12 :00 noon in the said Fang. per cent of the lime and Science Building, Room A­ In addition ,· Fang said presenlly some of the rooms 121. All inlerested students many of the students were are used 95-100 per cent, he please sign up for the test in apprehensive about going. said . the Placemnet Office, LOG However, they were very Another factor inhibiting Main Building, and pick up surprised and pleased with th e even reg ul ati on of heat is the necessary application themselves and enjoyed the the fact that many rooms form . (No test will be gi ven in experience. ha ve a the rmostat that December, the next test wi ll nucluales according to the be on January 26, 1974. l Fang said the Malaysians md1v1dual controller . November 27, Internal don 't realize the size of our If th ere is a fuel shortage Revenue Service, Wausa u. country. The students, to this winter, lhe first step Wisconsin. All majors. some extent, were able to ta ken would be to lower all especially accounting . correct these misconceptions, room lemperalures across business and liberal arts, for · and broaden and expand their A bottle of the cameras tokes place on lhe UWSP campus , said government audit positions. minds about the United States, Krebs. November 27 through according to Fang. Moloysion streets. Every cubic foot of each November 30, U.S. Navy. All campus building costs one majors interested. sand/and seminar set . CAMPUS COULD BE ... Five sessions have been public service to property sche duled as part of a owners. Natural Resources Showcase " Central Wisconsin Sand The Nov . 1 program will \ Country Land User Seminar" include five persons This campus could become projec t lo impr;;). thft bo~ l lo help minimize con­ discussing " Current Status a natur:aJ resource showcase, involved in similar projects. troversies that have emerged or "pit ", belw;;~ four' said Q-awfora:'11te Natural and Future Plans for Land acco_rdmg to Peter Crawford, dorms. They would also like in recent years between Use." Harry. Isherwood , president of th e Knutzen Han Resources Dept. woul~ . oe agricultural , recreational lo plant trees in front of the very helpful in instrumenting Donald Dorr , Lonnie Council. dorms. and public interest groups. Krogwold , Bruce Bruthoff special skills. Studen~ wh o Crawford said there is work could possibly obtain and Mrs. Ruth Ritzow will be Two problems have been The sessions will be held on the first speakers. money appropriated £or credit through independent landscaping Knutze n , encountered, said Crawford. Thursday nights from Nov. 1 Future program iopics study or a special course. until Dec. 6, with the ex­ Thomson , Burroughs a nd The plans are in Madison and include " Understanding The Watson Halls. This money is housing can 'l seem to get All native species of trees ception of Thanksgiving night Basic Resources" on Nov. 8; CNov . 22 ). The 7:30 p.m. not currenlly being used , but th em back. There is also a for this climate could be Nov . 15, " Available FaclS is frozen in Madi son. delay in the exact amount of planted around the dorms lectures will be in the About Controversifol Issues; " auditorium of the new UWSP money being · appropriated. rather than the small variety 4 Nov . 29, " Present Laws And can new aca dem ic College of Natural Resources "Why Whi_I e Knutzen is running the now present. Such action Trends Toward Future Land buildings be landscaped by Building. proJecl, the money belongs to would make the campus a Use Regulations ;" and Dec. the university grounds crew all four dorms. - " natural resour c e 6, "Possible Solutions To Federal funding was when 5-year-o ld dorm showcase." Crawford added Problems." grounds are being neglec- IL is hoped that the land­ that students could study allocated to UWSP professors , led?" Crawford asked Dr. Raymond Anderson and All of the programs a re scaping project will spr.ead various species of trees Dr. Byron Shaw to bring land open to the public without Knutzen Hall residents are ca mpu s - wide . The without taking dist.ant fi eld President's Hllll Council will L1Se specialists to campLIS as a charge. - currently working on a· trips. It would be an excellent altemot lo get all dorms recruitment device. \. ~ovember 1, 1973 THE POINTE~ Page 5 Genetic Symposium· Pines Killed By Offered Next Thursday . Shack Builders • The UWSP Biology Edwin Larkin, M.D., of Minnesota, Minneapolis. by Dave Gneiser taken from a campus con­ Department and Extended M.P.H. ; Asst. State Health All faculty, students and struction site. Services presents the sym­ Officer; Division of Health ; employees of UWSP who are Sometime during the past After further investigation, posium "Genetic Dept. of Health and Social not taking Biology 490-690 months, several individuals a second shack was Manipulation of Man ." It will Science; Madison, Wisconsin. seminar· credit will be ad­ embarked on an experiment discovered. This one was tie presented November 8, Jim Opitz, M.D .; mitted to the symposium free in off-<:ampus housing. They made of plastic sheeting from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Pediatrics and Neonatology; of charge by presenting their built two shacks in the stretched over a wood lattice in the Quandt Gymnasium. Dept. of Pediatrics ; Mar­ university I.D. woods north of campus. frame and covered with pine The schedule for the sym­ shfield Clinic, Marshfield. Concerning the genetic The shacks were boughs. Fifty yards north of posium is as follows : Paul Ramsey, Ph.D.; symposium , Vice Qiancellor discovered by men from the the structure lay ·a pine tree 9:00 a.m. - Registration. Harrington Paine Professor Haferbecker has announced, ·maintenance crew after they stripped of its branches. 9:45 a.m. - Welcome - of · Religion; Princeton " I consider the symposium to extinguished a grass fire near Several other trees in the Gordon Haferbecker, Ph.D., University, Princeton. be an excellent educational one of the shacks. vicinity were also toppled. Asst. Chancellor; UWSP. Sheldon C. Reed, Ph.D.; experience and would en­ The first shack found was 9:50 a.m. - Introduction of Director, Dight Institute for courage the instructors to built of plywood. Concrete A plastic bag, full of empty Speakers - Gordon E. Human Genetics; Professor, take their classes to the stuck to the plywood in­ beer cans, swayed from a Geeseman , Ph.D., Biology Dept of Genetics; University symposium." dicated that the material was branch in front of the shelter. Department, UWSP. "The only thing I can say for 10 :0(Hl:OO a.m. - Scientific GRAMBLINGITES them is that they didn 't lit­ Possibilities for Genetic­ ter," said Jerry Iwanski, Manipulation or Man - James grounds supervisor. F. Crow, Ph.D. "They (the shack builders) 11 :00-11:45 a .m . - New ,.,It's just too cold up here,,., certainly did very little for Scientific Genetic Techniques ecology ," said Hiram Krebs, and Their Impact in Public by Terry Witt before it began in Stevens is a freshman economics physical plant director. Health - Edwin Larkin, M.D. Point. major also living in Krebs said they were trying ·u :4S:1:00 p.m. - Lunch . AftertwelveweeksatUWSP, UWSP is represented by Burroughs Hall. to iaentify the builders of both Gramblingites Art Benjamin Irene Burant and Dennis Benjamin said that he has structures, but were par­ I : 00 p.m .' - Introduction of and John Arvie have only one Kenealy in the exchange excellent professors in all his ticularly interested in finding . Speakers - Doqald Fullerton, major complaint about this program with Grambling. classes, but their methods or those responsible "for M.D., Marshfield Clinic . campus. Arvie and Benjamin are their testing are different than at destructiv~ly ruining trees." 1:00-1:50 p '.m. - Genetic " lt'sjusttoocolduphere," counterparts on this campus. Grambling. " At Grambling He said that it was apparent Counseling and Human moaned Arvie. " I like warm Art Benjamin is a freshman tests are given weekly," said each shack had more than Values - Sheldon C. Reed, weather; this cold climate living in Burroughs Hall; his Benjamin. "That way the one builder.· "An individual Ph.D. just isn't for me." major is pre-law. Benjamin work load doesn't pile up and couldn't have done the work 1:50-2 :35 p.m. - Uses of Arvie and Benjamin are alone," said Krebs. Human Genetics in Clinical Louisiana natives attending ''.We 're not- certain- th Pediatrics - Jim Opitz, M.D. UWSP this semester as a part J A plywood shack was con­ 2:35-2:50 p.m. - Break. of the Nerth-SOuth Student structed by UWSP students," 2:50 p.m. - Introduction of Exchange Program with Krebs said, "but the second Speakers - Joseph Woodka, their Alma Mater : Gram- one was built sometime in the Ph . D ., Dean , College of bling College. last two weeks. The pine pitch Letters and Science, UWSP. "The program is basically hadn't yet set in the branches 2:50-3:35 p.m . - Legal a racial exchange activity," covering the structure." Aspects of Genetic said Coordinator Eric Kurz. Iwanski noted that con­ Manipulation - Alexander " designed to orient white struction on the plywood Capron, L.L.B. s tudents to the black shack had pot ceased . 3: 35-4:20 p.m. - Conflicts culture and black students Another sheet of plywood had Between Scientific and to the white culture." been added since the lire . Humanistic Views in Genetic Students voluntarily x­ Empty beer cans lay scat­ Engineering - Richard Hull , change on a one-to-one basis tered outside. A nylon jacket . Ph.D. for a semester at par- :;, had been abandoned on the 4:20-5:20 p.m . - A Feminist , ticipating colleges. Tuition is floor inside the shack. Perspective of Manipulation paid by the home school and or Woman (Woman Includes the student is technically The university has decided Man ) - Wilma Scott Heide, registered at his home school · said his major reason for the entire grade doesn 't rest to dismantle the shacks, Litt. M. while attending the host coming to Point was to ex­ on a couple of tests. Whereas according to Krebs. There is 5:20-7 :15 p.m. - Dinner. college. All credits earned at perience the white culture. at UWSP tests are given a high risk of fire in the area. 7: 15 p .m . - Introduction of the host college are ar " Some people have infrequently and all the tests The forest floor is carpeted Speakers -John P. Zawadsky, credited to the students unreasonable prejudices," occur in the same week, with pine needles. Ph .D., Chairman, Depart- regular transcnpts. . said Benjamin. "And it 's which makes it a little dif· Felling trees without ment or Philosophy, UWSP . Grambhng, hk.e UWSP, 1s probably because they have ficult. " permission is prohibited on 7: 15-8: 10 p.m. - Morality of primarily a hberal. ~rts never experienced other Arvie and Benjamin both state-owned property. Krebs Genetic and Reproductive s chool emphas1~1n.g cultures." agreed that the social life at said the area will be posted Engineering - Paul Ramsey, education, so the transition ,s " It's certainly a different Stevens Point was very good, with signs designating the PhD not difficult m that sense. environment than Gram ­ and it was also quite good at area as state-owned to a·: 20-9:40 p.m. - SUM- Both schools have been bling, which is an all-black Grambling. The difference is prohibit further destruction. MARY: Panel of all par- involved with the exchange college," added Arvie. "But that Grambling is situated in Since the area is within the ticipants. The panel will prog.ram for about two years. you get used to it and after a a perish (county ) in city limits, Krebs noted that answer written ·questions Madison and Whitewater had while you make friends, and Louisiana that prohibits the hunting and discharging a turned in during the day to the same type of program it 's a lot easier." John Arvie sale of alcohol. firearm are also prohibited. ~~:st~~:1~ii/a~i~~~~:! Maynard Ferguson Coming Nov. 6 time allows · Joseph B. ~ Harris, Ph .D., Moderator, . . . , . Biology Department UWSP. Maynard Ferguson, a high- information desk, Westen- possibly thew d s yl>ungest Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Participants in the sym- note trumpet player · who berger's, Bob 's Musi~al Isle bandleader. The average age Yugoslavia. posium include : some jazz fans predicted 20 m Wausau and OJ~ch s D~ug or his sidemen was about 30. His past three tours of the Alexander Capron , L.L.B.; years ago would "blow his -Store m Wisconsin Rapids. . In 1947,. he started .working U.S. have taken Ferguson to Asst Professor of Law· The brains out in five years," will m the United States, first with such Jazz rooms as Palls Mall Law · School; University of appear in concert with his The 44-year-old Canadian Boyd Raeburn :s Big Band in . Boston, Mr. Kell~s in Pennsylvania Philadelphia. jazz orchestra at UWSP on began his musical training at and then with Jimmy Dorsey Chicago and Brand, s ,n James F. ' Crow , Ph.D.; Tuesda:x . Nov. 6. the age of four when he and Charlie Barnet. Later, Philadelphia. . Bascom Prof. of Genetics, started learning the piano Fergus?n moved on to Stan Ferguson has been said to Dept . of Genetics and The concert , which is being and violin. He enrolled in the Kenton s Orchestra, staying have been almost everyw~ere Medical Genetics; University sponsored by the University French Conservatory or with Kenton until 1953 when ~nd d?ne almost everything. r Wisconsin-Madison. Activities Board, will be held Music in Montreal at nine he went · to Hollywood to All I ve ever wanted was to 0 w· 1ma Scott Heide · in the Quandt Gymnasium of where he studied all in- become the first-<:all trumpet be innuenced by everything p re's i dent O r N. o:W '. the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. His struments of the saxophone man for Paramount Pictures. in life ~~t turned on ..my joy (National Organization for hits of "Hey Jude," ''Theme family as well as the clarinet centers, .he admits. All my Women ). from Shaft" and "Fire {llld and slide trombone. He Ferguson went on the road hfe, I've Just wanted to pl~y Richard Hull , Ph.D.; Asst. Rain " will be included in the ;E(nally settled for the in 1956 and has since traveled my. own pleasure .game. Im Prof. , Dept. of Philosophy; program. · trumpet. with · various musicians on serious about ~editahon, but State University of New Advance tickets are being Ferguson formed his first , tJurs to Sweden, Holland, not. e31:?est. Its a philosophy York , Buffalo. sold at the University Center band when he was 15 and was Germany, Italy, Belgium, of JOY . Page 6 THE POINTER , November l , 1973 letters to the ~ditor Athletic Dept. Thanks Pointer SDS seeks members An Open Letter To The People SOS.seeks to promote such an To the Pointer stare : I also would like to Meet. and golf enjoyed a suc· or Ste,·ens Point: - . environment through the active On behalf or the UW · Ste\'ens congratul a te our student body, cessful vear. Out winter sports An a lternative to apathy 1s participation of people who Point Athletic Department I cheerleaders a nd band for their teams .ire preparing for their being establi shed in St~v~ns believe that th~ elimination of would like to extend our thanks support. One of the advantages upcoming seasons and each Point. H you' re tired or s1ttmg injustice in local, national and fo r a jot, well done. I persona lly of playing a t home is th e en· team is dedicating th emselves on your ass when you want to global a ffairs m ay be achieved feel that your coverage this couragement you receive from ~- lo a successful year. With your act on your beliefs. or tired of through concerted, non.violent, year. writing and photography, your fans through their continued support. \\:e feel our being told what to do when ~~~ social action. has been excell ent. This year's · c heering, singing and ex­ teams will make you feel proud have ideas of your own, then 1t s If you arc willing to pa r. Pointer is an excelle nt pression of school spirit. to be a ··Poi nter.'' ti me fo r you to do something licipate in such a movement, recruiting tool. and eliminates 1 and pa r.take fully in selling such the possibility of coaches at Our young football team has A very sincere thanks to you ab;1~d~\;ts ror a Oemocra.. ti c a cours.e of action, call us and other schools using it to played a very interesting and a nd your staff. Society is back, under new talk: discourage athletes from a t­ exciting brand of football. management, and not af~ili~tOO Bob Keith 341;.2150, Rm. 208 tending Stevens Point as has cross-CO\Jlltry is building up for Hob Krueger with any na ti onal orga 111 za t1 on. llyer Ha ll: happened in the past. the all important Confe rence Athletic Director We a re ready to act £or the Pa ul Marlin 346-2150, Rm. 203 needs and beli efs of ·o ur con· Hyer Hall: stituents. l\lembcrship is open Mike Lee 341-5217, 131 3 to UWSP students. faculty, sta ff Bra wl ey St. Use Yo·ur Noodle When You Doodle and people of the community who a re will ing to develop.an Dea r Editor: I can see where some lee· together people. engage brain educational and social action Film Society Are we going to school with a lures may be quite boring a nd before putting pen into gear. organization dedicated to the bunch of kindergarten kids? might drive a person to doodle, , creation of a free and open That's the way it looks. Here we but for hea\'en's sake at least In deep disgust. society. .Explains Ticket JOl" Ku rz are WiUi a new oUege of use your noodle when you To th e Editor: Natural Resources building. doodle . Doodle where your On behalf of the University something I've waited long for. notes wo uld be, or if you don 't superpickers praised Film Society I would like lo 1 won't say it's a beautiful like to waste paper. doodle on thank a ll the students who buildi ng. because it's not. your ha nd. If yo u don't like to Dear Editor: rooting for the l\l ets too. Since I I read the P ointer every week am a hockey fan I wo nder if you coopera ted in making the first nevertheless it is new and a far get- your hand dirty use your annual UWSP Film Society a better building than Old Main. because my cousin brings it might persuade these writers neighbor's. and when he hits s uccess. Without s tude nt Anyway. as I was gelling you back maybe he'll knock over. to the house. Your recent who must have ESP to tell us \'olunteer help we could not settled for a class in the lecture article on the by who is goi ng to wi n the Stanley some sense into yo u and you'll have operated. room 112, I looked down at my reali ze tha t doodling a nywhere Joe Burke, Randy Wievel and Cup. Keep up the excellent Also many faculty cooperated desk and blew my mind. Here is a waste of tim e. Tim Sullivan was outstanding reporting. your paper 1s a with lhe program and showed some little kid had scribbled a I and I would like to congratulate deCinite improvement over the that de pa rtments can get few lines of nonsense. and If you can··t sta nd the lecture. Randy a nd Tim for predicting last few years. together to sponsor a worth­ doodled some more. a nd as I get up a nd lea\'e. Do something the exact outcome. I feel sorry Ve ry truly yours. while event. Their help is also loo ked a round 1 saw other such constructive like picking up for J oe Burke because I was Mike n ogodzinskl greatly appreciated. childish dra wings. in ink I litte r on c ampu s . That's I'm sorry that it became such might add. another story. ~el your heads - Former Student Likes- POINTe-R a controve rsial tssue that­ students had to pay for a season ticket in order to see any rums. A small down payment will hold it on To the Edltof: This was the arrangement we I really can't express how of fairness in publishing letters made with Films Incorporated LAY-A-WAY much I enjoy the Pointer. Your that are derogatory in nature. in order to get the rums here for paper seems to allow me to still These letters will a lways have a such a reasonable cost. We PICK IT UP WHEN YOU CHOOSE remain ''ori campus". It is place in your publication as could hot have sponsored it any quite obvious with even the Cirst they have a place in a ll other way. issue that you a re carryi ng out ··student·· publications. Thank you. your goal of making the Pointer Thank you very much for Hoger ilullis a "student paper for student inc luding me in your circul ation readers". The issue which 1 and continued best wishes. received was very informative. Anonymous I would a lso like~tqcrrely yours. congr.atulate you on your S~e :\ti~hael C. Gleisbl"rg Gay Writes

To the l l\\'SI' students: Siasefi gives belate:} thanks Even though UIVSP students pride themselves on bein~ To lhe Editor: s pontaneous a nd friendly, The members or SIA SEF'I. Coach Charles and th e team sexua lly li berated people have not being known for their for giving us a victory to fou nd this campus a ra ther bum promptness. wo uld belatedly celebrate lof course we don't trip. Gays in particular find like to thank a ll those who uced any special l·ause to th is campus to be a n exercise in helped to make our 20th celebratcl. · role playing. Something like : Anniversar y a howling success. Th e Vers Club 1550'sJ fo r How to convince your 'friends' Included are : their congratulat ions and and classmates that you're as lributc during the game. ~lrs. Sue Kramer and Mrs. ·straight' as themselves. Dotty Baxter and Marge Sharon Simonis of the Office of The premise of this is to Jaskic fo r making our welcome s uggest to the gay brothers and Alumni and Development fo r all alumni banner. their hard work and a ll th eir s is te r s of this unive rsity The securit y forces at the help in honoring S!ASEFI at community that we need the game who kepi us sober by their this year's homecomin~ ac­ benefits of organization. diligent anti·smuggling cam. tivities. \Ve a re indebted to According to Kinsey statistics paign. them and to the Alum ni Office there should be 320 gays on this for a ll they did for us. The management of the l'ampus (4 percent x 8000). We Holiday Inn for not pushing the arc not the microscopic panic button th en they fo und out Dr. John Pearson for helping minority that the strai~hts think who was tu be honored at this to get us organized go out on we are. Yet the dividends of our to year's homecoming. lhefieldat halftime

PLAYBOY 1973 "BEST JAZZ HORN IN THE NATION" Hey .Jude - F1re & Rain - Ell's Coming - Aquarius and others fill the bill for • . • MAYNARD· FERGUSON HERE in the Berg Gym Tues., Nov. 6 - 8 p.m. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION DESK (UC) AND STUDENT MANAGERS (AC & DC) ALSO AT THE DOOR

111111 \ Scientists on campus ore.still P 'U PIIHSSIIUl over the appearance of UBP's( U Pllll tulll FUINT= mma; Brown Paths). Perhaps somedo th • FM ~D Fl.I~ S0f00l • M'PROVEO FOi: VCTUt.US TUINI.NG • IISTaUIIDfT • ~ nge sightings 11yi/l be exp/a ec • INSTRUCToa • IIULTI·Dll"NE •.t.UOUTIC TWNIJr" STATEMENT APPLIES TO YOU? L FLY HOME BATHEB TIIA.'I HASSLE TB.AFFIC. 2. G!;I' A UC&>;SE TO l\CHIEVE NO. L S. GAIN n.'TEREST WlTII AERIAL FIELD TRIPS. 4. VA TRAINTh'G BEYOND PBIVATE CERTIFlCATIOS. I***************** 5. ALL OF THE ABOVE. I LAST CHAN FOR MORE INFORMA'BON SEE CAL, KAY ! GAMES & HOMECO~llilii OB CLIFF OR CAIL OOLLECI'! J ARE STILL IN NEt:D.A WAUSAU 842-4000 OR MOSINEE 693-6111 *•·We need your Ideas! CENTRAL WISCONSIN AVIATION : Apply by Nov. 2 CENmAL WISOONSIN AJBP0BT - MOSINEE, WISOONSIN . * Selection Nov. Ii SHIPPY : AppUcationa at UAB SHOES. ·~ERat * Offlee, and floor U.C. ****************** November 1, 1973 THE POINTER "' STUDENT ORGAN RECITAL: 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Olurch. Mariko Oku .

UAB_ FILM : 8 p.m ., Wisconsin Room , University Center " Elvis, That's The Way It Is." · ~r4 monday, november 5 ·r : Pe~ce Ca•mpus WOMEN'S I_NTRAMURALS : Open facilities for all women St. . Service with m gymnastics, swimming, racquetball courts, and all ay, 10: Oa. m . gymnasmms for volleyball toutnaments. Bring your own sw1msu1ts and caps. 6-10 rm. R Dixo, St. Sunday WILDLIFE SOCIETY LECTURE: 7 p.m ., Wright Lounge, U.C. The W1ldl1fe Society 1s presenting its firs! lecture in its L'HCU 600 Wilshire seminar series for this lerm. Dr. Olarles M. While will be EarDMBd - giv_ing a _talk and slide presentation on the life history of the I : I ~l ai n St. white-tailed d~~. Society members planning on deer I.. IIIY BIIBr RI via lagging later this fall should atlend this seminar. All other m interested individuals are welcome as well . nersm 1ra111nu EPISC 1',ILJ: 1417 15p.m. STUDENT TASK FORCE MEETING : For protection of For tile session stortlnt Fall, 1974, grad programs. 9 p.m., DeBot Center. the European Medical Students Placement Senice, Inc. will assist :'i l:1 Ch urch St. UAB FILM: 8 p.m ., Allen Center Upper, "Elvis, That's The ; p.m. qualified American siuden1s In Way ll Is." aalnin& admission .to reco1nlied overseas medical schools. TIST: rner Min- 1 a.m. and church And tllat's just tile berlnninf. · tuesday, november 6 Since the lan11ua11e barrier constitutu the prepondeute difflculty in succud· rtlOLI I : Newman inc at I loreign school, !he Eurom ed UAB SPECIAL EVENT: Maynard Ferguson Concert. Berg program also includes an intensi ve Impel. 1300 _ Gy_m_, 8 p.m ickets a lnfo- Desk- and- Student -- 1 1 00 na6~ Manag~rs of Allen and DeBot Centers. ~=:::;itl:;i,-- IJ a~1::;:-;::/~:. ::nd~~;;"to~ a~f -- wman ape! and students. Five hours daily, the cour se Week ay masses, is aiven in !he country whee !he stu­ STUDY GROUP: "WHO DOES JESUS SAY f!E JS? " 7 dent wilt attend medical schooJ. l:i5p.. : Newman p.m., Steffen residence, 2009 Main St. . . N.-· an Chapel . In addition, the European Med lcal by Roger Barr Students Placement Service provides UN IVERSITY FILM SOCIETY: 7 and 9:15 p.m., students with a 12 week i,:lensive tCII \".E.L.S. I: Auditorium, .Main Building. "The Big Sleep," starring cullural orienlali on rourse, with Amer­ F'or tr ·sportation Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall . UWSP News ican students now studyint medicine in that part ic ula r country servint u counselors. ce Bui ·ng . ··That TEXTBOOK PURCHASE: U.C.M. PRE-MARRIAGE Senio, or 1rldute students currently 1defC SEMINAR: This Pre­ enrolled in an American uninrslly •• wednesday, november 7 ~i:~h:s:\e~~~~:tan~ypa~ Marriage Seminar on Nov. 17 eli1iblt to participde In the Euromtd PfOl'.flffl. STUDENT RECITAL: 3.45 Mi h I Hall Fi · forlosuextbooksat the 20per from 8:15 a .m . to 4 p.m . at Buildin · P .m ·' c e sen • ne Arts cenl discount. No texts sold Peace Campus Cenler is for For application and further · g . after Nov . 9. anyone contemplating Information, phone toll free, POINTER RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: 6:30 p.m ., marriage. If you wish to (800) 645-1234 downstairs lobby, George Stein Building . Training will-lake atlend, please call the UCM or write, place at the Stevens Point Rifle and Pistol Club in Whiting. CO 'TROLLER ·s OFFICE office as soon as possible and EUROPEAN MEDICAL pre-register. This seminar PROGRAM ON RACE. SEX DISCRIMINATION: 7:30 DECLARES DIVIDEND : Sllldlllls PIICIIIIII Slrricl. )oc:. will be limiled to 12 couples 17001(Ct.. trylln4 p.m ., Wright Lounge, U.C. The UWSP, Wisconsin Division The Controller's office has on a first~ome, first-serve Milltola, N.Y. 11501 of Health Program· "Understanding Our Prejudices" will declared a I per cent dividenc! basis. UCM office 346-4448. !)ave its third meeting. The topic for this session will be on the October . 1973 balances " Race and Sex Discrimination." in Student Faculty STUDENT DUO RECITAL: 8 p.m. Michelsen Hall Organizations accounts in the . . · . • custody of Accounting Ser- FULL WINE Fine Arts Building. J . Ra1m1sch , clarmet and vice al this University . Dennis Svendsen , percussion. The last 1 per cent dividend SELECTION was paid on account balances UAB COFFEEHOUSE: Zack and Friends. The Grid , 9-11 of September , 1973. PARTY NEEDS p.m ., free' popcorn. Student Organizations are Coniributions to Campus Calendar must be encouraged to use the Student Faculty Organization typewritten and doublespaced. The deadline is slructure for their con­ Monday noon. Ir an activity is not listed in Campus venience in not having to THE· BOTTLE Ca lendar, THE POINTER has not been properly maintain checking accounts, notified. buy checks, and pay service charges. Why not investigate the benefits of letting Ac ­ cowiting Services maintain STOP W.WSP Plans the accounts for you at no charge and get dividends in addition. For details, see Mr. LIQUO'R STO·RE To Increase Wattage Troyanowski in Accounting Services , Room 003, Park 2326 Post Roacl The campus radio station The student controller 's Student Service Center. WWSP has been granted office is also beginning an Whiting preliminary approval of its inquiry into graduation costs . ~o the request to increase wattage capacity, according to Robert Some students have voiced p/o ed. Badzinski , student govern­ concern over !he fact that ment controller. students not participating in The request for increased graduation exercises are power must first go through required lo pay the same fees the student controller's office as those who go through the for approval, Badzinski said. ceremony, said Badzinski. ****** · ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, . . : WORK OVERSEAS '' * AU trade&, skills and professions : Students and Graduates Ma.le Female * metier pay, no taxes, travel lo Au.otra11".. ••~ * So. and Oenlral America, Alrlca and So, ~ * Write for our brochure: * Worldwide Student Opportunities * P.O. Box l!M . * 11115 Ollnlno F1o... *****: tbouaancl ~ Calli, 91S60 Page 10 THE POINJl;'.R November 1, 1973 . _Almost anyth-ing goes ,n current campus fashions

Your Help Counts Most YOUNG PEOPLE CONCERNED ABOUT · THE POOR AND NEEDY OF THIS WORLD FIND FUND-RAISING FOR CARE THE ANSWER. CLUBS AND GROUPS HAVE CARE PROJECTS . INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES CONTRIBUTE. BUSINESS FIRMS LEND A HAND. AND NOW YOUNG PEOPLE FIND CARE PROMOTIONS . ARE THE THING TO DO - PARTIES . FAIRS. SALES , DANCES, BENEFITS - IDEAS THA ! PAY OFF IN FUN , EXPERIENCE, AND THE REWARDS OF HELPING OTHERS.

~ MIDWEST REGIONAL OFFICE ~ 125 E. Well1 St., Mil-au~ee. Wi , . Sl201

Encloud plu1e find S ___ - for CARE PACK AG ES to be d i,tributed, ;n my neme whe re they Me mo,t 11e e d e d . ~ E"' ...; C c;,-, __ Zip No. ~ ------~· November 1, 1973 0 -ve_rpopu./ation of pets THE POINTER creates a problem by Lawrence Wilson Most pet owners, said Mrs. poisoning from automobile , "The biggest problem Krueger, do not realize the • today of cruelty to animals is exhaust. part the y play in this The new animal shelter over-population," said Mary problem. Figures from the Ann Krueger, ex-director and localed al Bukoll Park, said Portage County Humane Mrs . Krueger , provides one of the· primar? founders Society show that one un­ of the Stevens Point better care of stray a_nimals, spa;,ed female can, in the more animal control a nd a Humane Society. period of ten years, increase According to figures from more humane form of the animal population by euthanasia. the Humane Society of the some 84 million . United Statei;, 4,000 to 5,000 One of the directors of the new shefter, Mr . Ray dogs and cats are born each Before 1972 abandoned and hour in the country as Leonard said due to the in­ stray animals in the Stevens creasing pet population ex­ compared to 415 persons per Point area were kept in the hour. This study also· shows plosion , this sheller may city dog pound, said Mrs. become very crowded in that lhe pel population ex­ Krueger. ll was a small plosion is costing the anolh~r year or so. Currently, unheated building with a he said, the capacity is ,ap­ American taxpayer about capacity of 10 to 15 animals SlOO million annually lo proXImately 40 to 50 animals many of which were kept depending on the size of th~ execute unwanted animals outside. She further ex­ pets. and another $250 million for plained that lhe method of the operation of animal Mr . Leonard explained "pulling them to sleep" was that, according to State Law shelters and dog pounds. by carbon monoxide an animal has lo be kept fo; seven days after it is found to determine ll it h as been · abandoned. After this time it becomes the property of the city and is either put up for adoption or pul lo sleep. Last purposes, higher license fees and lo help cut the cost of year, an average of forty-five for unsterilized anin:als animal control. animals per month were stricter laws lo encourag~ Mrs. Krueger said, euthanized, said Leonard. better control of pets by pet " Hopefully the laws will cut According lo lhe U.S. owners and stiffer penalties down on the idea that a pet is Humane Society and other for abandoning pets. · Just another thing to lire of organizations for animal The city of Stevens Point and soon becomes a casualty --welfare, some solutions-to has now passe lliiew or­ in our 'throw-away' society." these problems a re : dinance which included all of U you have any questions, sterili zation of all dogs and these ideas in an effort lo please call . the Animal cats not kept for breeding solve the problems in our city Shelter, 344~12. Smoking not allowed? ... by Keith Olis inadvertently used as ash do every other thing /\ trays which " caused a little reasonably necessary to " Smoking by students, smoke". protect the life, health, safety faculty and staff is nol Gove~r Lucey slated in and welfare of such em­ allowed in university Decembe 1971: "ll is the ployees and frequenters. c l assroo_ms . ll is the legal a d moral r espon­ Every employer and every respons1b1hty . of the in- sibility all state agencies to owner of a place of em­ structor to insure that maintain a safe environment ployment or a public building s~oking is not permitted in for state employees, inmates, now or hereafter constructed his classroom or laboratory patients and for the public shall so construct, repair or session. Smoking is not who 'frequent state proper­ maintain such place of em­ 1 a 11 owed in academic ties." "Dr. Herman translated his book ployment or public building buildings except in certain In this statement the as to render the same safe." from classical Sanskrit designated ~moking areas Governor was referring a nd faculty and ad·- specifically to the "Safe Not only does smoking minislrative offices." Place Statute" (statute present labor and safety This regulation, :;lated in 101.06) which reads: "Every problems, but it a lso presents UWSP Prof Publishes the UWSPcatalog. appears to employer shall furnish em­ health.and comfort problems. be taken quite lightly by the ployment which shall be safe Some non-smoking in­ majority of students , faculty for the employees therein and dividuals are uneasy about and staff of this university. shall furnish a pl ace of em- smoking by their peers in Philosophy Text Results of smoking in ployment which shall be safe classrooms, and when the public buildings can. be seen for employees therein and for instructor does the same this by Kathy O'Connell this ancient book. He said he nearly everywhere, although frequenters thereof and shall situation is compounded. was using his translation as the Wisconsin Administrative furnish and use safety The smoking regulations Arthur Herman, a UWSP the text book in some of his Code specifically designates devices and safeguards, and cannot be enforced on a philosophy professor, has philosophy classes. areas where smoking may shall adopt and use methods security level. They must be recently published a book Herman said he believes in occur . " Smoking j.,s and processes reasonably obeyed""izy the persons that The Bhagavad Gila, A the philosophy brought out by prohibited in the classrooms, adequate to render such use the faci~ies. t Onlir then Translation and Critical the book, and has a personal laboratories, rest rooms, employment and places of can cloudless harmony Commentary. commitment to this store rooms and corridors of employment safe, and shall prevail. The Bhagavad Gila was philosophy. He said one has university buildings except written as an introduction to lo be able to separate the for such a r eas as are Indian religion and sense from the nonsense. designated for that purpose." Dreyfus Receives Award philosophy for the general Herman said he thought the Le n Walkush, of the reader as well as for students book gives devotional custodial service on campus, of philosophy and religion. meaning to the life of con­ "would like to see smoking by Mary Anne Moore The book has been called the temporary man. prohibited enti r ely . " New Testament of Hinduism. Herman started to tran­ buildings generate txtra Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus has received an award from The Gila relates a con­ slate the book from classical labor. This results from tile the Association of the United States Army AUSA) versa ti on that supposedly Sanskrit about three years da mage , which requires Tuesday, October 16, according to F . Gerald Fritz look place between God and ago, through a grant from the refinishing and rewaxing , executive secretary. ' man in India's ancient past. Slate Research Committee. and ranges to spilled soda The Council of Trustees of the AUSA selectoo Dreyfus to Some say the book attempts The book, published by the cups, which are often used receive the President's medal for 1!173. · u is the second to show all men for all lime Charles C. Thomas Company f o r a s h t r a ·Y s highest award presented by the council. lhe straight and sure way to of Springfield, Ill ., raises Although smoking in past The medal was awarded in recognitionn of Dreyfus' knowledge , liberation and questions co~cerni_ng death, years has not presented any support of the U.S. Army and the ROTC program in happiness, said Herman. immortality, happiness, sin major safety hazards, Mr. particular, Fritz said. · Herman said that there and virtue and other religious Walkush has, on oc~asion, The council presented the a ward to Dreyfus at the annual were no good translations of matters concerning man. heard of waste conminers luncheon in Washington, D.C. · Page 12 THE POINTER November 1, 1973 A way to lick the · Housiri.g Conferences 'bad semester blues' Scheduled For November by Perry Jewell To totally drop a bad wnuld be the end result. Some by Tony Charles the National Association of There may be a way to lick semester is a pleasant restrictions would be needed College and -University the 'l!ad semester blues'. The thought but it is not as to the number of times this Two housing conferences Residence Halls CNACURH ); proposed system, called academically sound. Who is syst~m can 'be used. will soon be held, said Gwen Mike Streb, co-ehairman of academic bankruptcy, to say that a student with a 3.0 At the present time the Nelson, residence hall Knutzen Hall ; Gerold consists of two separate grade average and ten issue of academic bankruptcy program director. Bourbonnais, vice-president programs which allow the dropped credits is the equal of has fairly well died as a of Pray-Sims Hall; John student to eliminate . a a student with the same grade major issue. It was brought . - The Association of College Timcak, director of Baldwin semester or a partial point but without any dropped before the Academic Affairs and University Housing Hall; Mel Karg, assistant semester of unsatisfactory credits? Would this be fair to Committee for discussion Officers CACU HO ) is director of. housing ; Fred work from his transcripts. In either student? Another earlier in the semester but scheduled to be held Nov. 2-3. Leafgren , director of the first plan, both grades and . factor to take into con­ the need for such a system The ,conference will meet at housing; and Gwen Nelson . credits for an entire semester sideration is what eCCect this was not considered great South Dakota State are dropped giving the system would have on the enough to warrant a change University. It includes the - ACUHO is a professional student the opportunity to over-all grade point average in policy. A student still bas to upper-midwest region. organization designed to retake the complete if the student were allowed to answer for his academic improve communication. semester. The second plan use this procedure every time performance but there at Three students and four Sessions there will be con­ would permit elimination of he received a bad grade. The least has been a reasonable advisers from UWSP will cerned with research and only the undesirable grades grade point ratio of the attempt made to help counter attend . Tiley are Mary housing, business, recruit­ and credits of any given average student would things like 'bad semester Jacquim, the student com­ ment of students, community semester. Both plans include probably climb and inflation blues'. munications coordinator for relations and innovative provisions for repetition of programming, said Nelson. those courses. It must be pointed out, however, that !ll'e SAYS HILPERT Another similar conference two plans are mutually ex- will be held Nov. 9-11 at In­ clusive- and-vould- n-orbe in__ _ diana State Uruversity. This effect at the same time. - Good~Jo/:)s 'Avaf/a5/efor conference is of the Great Many students ( par­ Lal find personal Com9uter Science Minors . Halls CGLACURH). problems, work conflicts and- or financial worries so by Lydia Abell reflects competition from a serve students from the Between 200 and 300 overwhelming that grades ' 'A good job as a similar course, Business 320, UWSP region who have students are expected to suCCer considerably. Why programmer-analyst is rather than reduced student already worked with com­ participate in this particular should they be penalized for readily available to the interest. puter_s in high school, said conference. UWSP is sending this? For some time now UWSP graduate who minors The computer science Hilpert. 28 students,-representing­ there has been some in computer science," said facilities are presently Many people are afraid of each hall , and accompanied discussion on this subject, in Frederick M. Hilpert , limited to one terminal which computers, which is not by Gwen Nelson . an attempt to find an alter­ Director of Academic ties'in to a large computer at necessary, Hilper said. native plan. The idea of total Computing. UW-La Crosse. " We are "Computers are stupid. They GLACURH is designed to academic ba nkruptcy has Companies that previously attempting to obtain terminal are marvelous data banks, better communication, im ­ been discussed as a possible had to train their own capability," Hilpert said. but they must be program­ prove programming and remedy for the problem. This programmer-analysts are More equipment is needed to med." update policies, according to plan would mean that a eager to hire trained Nelson. The conference will student would lose an entire graduates , according to feature "buzz " sessions on semester , both the time and Hilpert. "Computer work is staff and hall · councils the money. Even though tlie . increasing in colleges and is coordinating better co-ed semester would not count seen more and more in small halls, special programs and towards graduation it would businesses." include e.nt~rtainment still appear on the records Most students who become showcases. There will be and would be available to programmer-analysts major special sessions for. advisers. prospective employers and to in math or business, and graduate schools. Currently, minor in computer science. GLACURH is a Great many employers and grad Computer Science 106, the l: Lakes sub-conference of schools either· take a bad introductory course, does not NACURH . NACURH is semester into consideration require a background in .;! nation-wide and meets during or review only the last two math. The course deals with t the summer. The current years of study. the rudiments of the skilf. ? GLACURH co-ehairmen are The idea of getting rid of " By the end of the semester, Rhonda Spence and Shery only the bad portions of a students can write simple :;; Zolna. semester is by far the most programs," said Hilpert. feasible plan, giving the Computer Science 106 has student the opportunity to dropped from six to four Two Rouault Prints Given To UWSP drop a bad grade sections this semester. and retake rhe credits. Hilpert believes t\lat this drop A Milwaukee Journal copy (War >" series of 58 artworks, termittent labor between 1916 editor who has a hobby of are considered the greatest and 1931. He fused together collecting Rouault prints and works of religious art of the the two themes of compassion London Bach Society then giving them away has twentieth century. and war into a single donated two of the aquatints The French artist did the anguished commentary on to UWSP. series after 15 years of in- modern civilization. To Perform Here Leonard Scheller compiled a collection of 200 prints by The London Bach Society, a The London Bach Society Georges Rouault in the last 15 group of 80 instrumentalists was founded in 1947 by its years and has given most of and vocalists specializing in present conductor , Paul them to colleges and Bach and modern British Steinitz, primarily to perform universities throughout the composers, will perform in the works of Bach in a United States. public concert at UWSP on manner as nearly authentic The veteran newspaper­ Thursday , Nov . I. as possible. man donated two prints from The 8 p.m. performance Under Steinitz's direction, Rouaolt's "Miserere" series will be held in the Quandt the society began its cantata entitled "No. 4-Take refuge Gym n.a s i um of the project in 1959. The conductor in your heart, miserable Fieldhouse. Tickets will be has since declared that it is vagabond" and "No. 7-We sold at the door and in ad­ part of his life's work to give think ourselves kings." The vance at the Arts and Lec­ all 200 of the church cantatas aquatints, now includ'ed tures Box Office , in London , for they contain among the university's The society will perform some of Bach's finest music. permanent art collection, will Joseph Haydn 's "Te Deum in In the last 10 years, the choir be on display in the main C;" Cantata No. 78 - "Jesu, has given about 100 can ta las. lobby of the Albertson der du meine Seele" and Suite Since its first public Learning Resources Center. No. 4 in D-major by Johann recitals in London , the en­ His gifts to UW-Stevens ' Sebastian Bach ; and Stanley semble has been a mainstay Point have an estimated Glasser's "The Chameleon of the English musical scene combined worth of $950. The o;bora~ Saito viewed two original Rouault prints that have ' and the Lizard," a choral as well as performing in aquatints, as part of been donated to the permanent art collection of UWSP by. entertainment performed in Germany, Israel and the Rouault's " Miserere Milwaukee Journal copy editor Leonard Scheller. The: Zulu. United States. .

by Jim Habeck Pilecky on another . apparent When the going gets tough, yards. "They employed an with his interception, gave the kill the last Platteville threat. sweep. To the astonishment or umbrella-like derense," stated the tough get going. Last Platteville derenders, Pilecky Platteville offense a boost.' He "We could hear our people up in weekend, on the opponent's Olejniczak. "wilh their snabbed a Nystrom pass on first the stands,'• commented stepped up and completed a linebackers covering the £lats." field. the Stevens Point Pointers touchdown pass to wide.open and fifteen, a nd wormed his defensive end Dave Brewi'r. " It_ demonstrated how tbugh they Eskritt. The Pioneer defense went to a way to the Pointer 10. On third really helped." really were. The Aerial Ci rcus deeper zone, effectively cutting and goal from the 6, Pioneer Wilh t wo minutes lert , Later, a 58 yard punt by off lhe long pass. came through with a· 17-14 Eskntt was all the Pointers quarterback Nystrom Gene Eskritt punted to Guy Nelson. demolition or previously un· \Vllh needed to maintain a 17.7 Yet the Ste\lens Point defense Bibis on a quick turn in. Nelson, upon catching the ball, beaten Platteville, knocking the halrtime lead. ~vas even '?ore cf(~ti\'e. Early 5:0-I st.ill remaining ln the third was hit witll a smashing tackle Pioneers out of first place. quarter, the score became 17-14. by Gary Starzinski and lost 111 the third quarter. with a It should never have hap­ The second half produced second and goal from the Stevens Point's defense was three yards. On fourth and ten. pened. Platteville entered the whal had previously been an Pointer 2 yard line, Platteville on the ropes, but began Robbins and Slart.insk.J broke game with a 5--0-1 · conference unlikely hero for Stevens Point. runners were hurled back three throwing a few punches of their up a desperatio·n pass to seal the record, first in the standings, " It tthe game) was up to the consecutive times. In the own. Pat Robbins intercepted Pointer victory. and a defonse that had allowed defense," said defensive cap­ process, Platteville used two his second pass or the game al The victory marked the an average or but 78.4 yards and tai n Pat Robbins. " We knew we lime outs in a futile attempt to th e midfield stripe. '"Both my second consecutive week the 7.7 points per game. The special could stop them." solve the Pointer defense. • interceptions came when we Pointers had defeated a former teams had given up a mere 9 "We were in the hole more were in a zone," explained Monte Charles coached school. yards per punt return. Ulan usual," commented Coach Platteville was soon in Robbins. " I just happened to be This was Coach Charles' Yet that was how it all Charles. Mark Anderson, business again. Dave Alexander in th e right place." thirtieth win in the WSUC . started. Lloyd Jones. Pointer Pointe.r offensive guard. put it intercepted a deflected Pointer Time was now runnning out Defensive player of tlle week, return specialist, gathered in simply: " th e orrense bogged aerial to put the·Pioneers deep for Platteville. They marched due to his success defending the game's initial punt at his down when we had to play in Pointer territory. As if in down to the Pointer 4 yard line against the run, was middle own 44, spotted an opening and conservative." mockery, the Pointers' Mike before being raced wi th a fourth guard Jerry Raeder. The or- scampered 4.0 yards_ to_ lh .iecckJoll0-wed..suit~on-the- next- down and- on e-situation-:-The- rens1ve payer name was Orie Platteville 16. Several plays - As a result, the Pointers fow1d play, intercepting a Platteville Pioneers elected to go for it, but Sjoberg, starting at center in later. with 12 : 14 remaining i11 themscl\lCS rus hing often, and aerial on his own 12. a swarming defense foc.ced a the offensive line. the first quarter. Pat Robbins when passing. Olejniczak wa s The Poi nters' luck then ran quarter back fu~n the The Pointers meet Eau Elalre booted a field goal Crom 29 able to Connect on only one of out. Alexander, who had so option play. Safely Roger al Goerk'e Field this Saturday, yards away. The 3-0 lead was twelve iJ.asses for a mere 4 recently plagued the Pointers Volovsch recovered on the 6 to November 3. one the Pointers never / relinquished. Women's " Th~ de(ense was just great," commented Coach Charles. golfers end season GRID Ga ry Stan.inski proved him /ntramura/s right on the following series b)' Mike Yauck Parksi.l)e eighth wtth 413 by·Mary-Jo Dopp "'hen he intercepted a Nystrom The Pointer golf team Marquette ninth with 425 and pass and returned it 14 yards. Stout last with 434 . The first Floor Follies of sc:·o-REs- finished its 1973 season in a Unable to score, the Pointer The second tournament, Roach Hall captured the shade of disappointment. women's flag rootball cham· wsuc orfensc was forced to give up Oustanding team per ­ marked by li ght rain and cool Stevens Point l7, Platteville 14 the ball. Starzinski saw that temperatures, was held at the pionship by defeating the third formances, linked with new 1 Neale East~rn Stars in their Whitewater 13, Eau Claire 7 Platteville did the same. On the school r ecords, seemed to La Grosse Conlry Club, and was La Crosse 21 , Oshkosh 17 last play or the first quarter he no exception to the disap· championship game. The impress the Pointer com· Follies look the championship Superior 13, River Falls O recovered a Pioneer rumble on petition very litUc. pointrng season. The Pointers Winona 63, Stout 34 the Pointer 35. placed rirth in a field of eight by a 12~ score over the Stars. • The team opened its con· _BIG 10 Mark Olejniczak wasted no rercncc golf season against contestants with a team total or time in the second quarter. " In 406 strokes. La Crosse won In the tennis tournaments, Wisconsin 31. Indiana 7 Plattc\'ille and Ri\ler Falls on J ane Brewer demonstrated the the beginning," related split the ir invitational with 378 Illinois 50, Iowa o . Sept ember 10. In that meet, the best swing and took the singles­ end Denny Eskritt, " they were Pointers set a new school record followed by River Falls with Michiga·n 34, Minnesota 7 388, Platteville with 392, UW· championship. Barb Hall came Michigan Slate to, Purdue 7 playing me pretty close and I or 381 strokes, with team cap­ in a notch behind to lake 2nd could go long on them." He did tain Dennis Strong setting an Milwaukee with 394, University NAT IONAL or Dubuque with 417, Stout with place. In Vanderlie and just that, and Olejniczak, individual record of a one under Nancy Vo rsky demonstrated Notre Dame 23, USC 14 behind strong offensive par 7l. Strong has been the 422 and Winona in last place. Alabama n . Virginia Tech 6 With the season rapidly some fine eamwork to become blocking, hit Eskritt with a 39 most consistent low.scorer this th e do champions. · Oklahoma 56, Kansas State 14 ya rd pass. season and one of the ro ut· com ing to a cJose, Pointer Penn State 62, West Virginia 14 .. We ·re fired up," said standing players in lhe con· determination was at its peak Several te.ams are vying for UCLA 61 , Calirornia 21 offensive Lackie Paul Nistler. ference. The opener proved to as the team traveled to Green the c h am pionship or the Colorado 17. Missouri 13 "T.oday we came to play." On be an indication of the disap· Lake for the Wisconsin State volleyball tournaments. Un­ Nebraska l7 , Oklahoma Stale 17 the quarter's second play pointment which plagued the '73 University Conference Golf defeated teams are: Harrison's Stanford 45 , Washington State Olejniczak provided even more season as the Pointers took Tournament and NAIA District Heroes, Geri's Gobbers, 2nd N. l4 incentive. He spotted Jeff Gosa second place to hosting Plat· 14 Championships. The three Roachies, Groovy Chicks and Arizona 42, Utah 21 day. 54-hole golfing event was to in the clear a nd nailed him with tevi ll e. 3rd W. Schmeeckle. Nov. 12 is Arizona State 44 , Oregon State a picture-perrect 26 yard touch· In the second triangula r mark the end of the 73 season. the last day or volleyball tour­ t4 down pass. conference meet held at Though enthusiasm was high , naments. Oregon 58, Washington O Plalleville, unfortunately, Oshkosh. the Pointers Jost lo disappointment again prevailed was not ye t dead. The Pioneers Oshkosh's 375 but beat hea,•ily and th e sharp playing ability or ca me back with a well executed ranked Whitewater by two the Pointers was enough for drive. featuring a 39 yard pass strokes with a 382 total. A week on ly a 5th place finish. lo speedy Mike Perteetc. On later, on the Pointers' home VIV-Oshkosh walked away third down, Pioneer quar­ turr. UW-Eau Claire whistled with flrst place honors with a terback Nystrom hit his tight the victory tune, ca rding 41 5. team tot al or m strokes and end, Joe Radocay, on the beating UW.Superior by six placed three men on the top ten Pointer 2. Radocay, hit strokes and Stevens Point by finishers. UW·Whitewater's top 0 savagely , rumbled, but Plat­ eight. The fourt h a nd final go Jrer. Steve Shaw, sparked his Tbe Ernof~ Roorn teville retained possession when triangular confe rence meet team to second place with 789 the ball skittered out or bounds. hosted by UW-S loul ended with strokes. while La Crosse was SUllllAY NIGHT STEAK BONANZA~ third with 796. Platteville With fou rth down and Jess than a second place total of 405 for placed fourth with 807, thirteen $3.50 per person a yard to go, Pioneer coach Gil th e Pointers. behind UW-La Krueger decided not to attempt Crosse with an impressive strokes ahead of Stevens Point's FREE BEER WITH DINNER the field goal. Nystrom raked to 820 total. Eau Claire and River total or 375. Falls became the viclitns of a the middle, then rolled to the In tournament action. the tic for sixth place with totals of right and lobbed a scoring pass sa me determination which 825 each. UW-S uperior placed to fullback Paul Hintgen. c;1rril'd the Pointers through the Crisp Tossed Salad eighth with their team total of Platteville, down only 10-7, was season was evident. but Homemade Loaf 835 and Stout was last with 874 il.1ck in the game. produced marginal resuJts. of Bread & Butter "The main thing today was UW·Stcvcns Poi nt's first strokes. U.S. Choice Juicy Top Sirloin that we kept our poise." said For Coach Pete Kasson and Open Golf T o urnam.e.nt the Ste,iens Point goH team. the competition from 1cn c 1t1cs Potatoes St.arzinski. Again, th e season was slightly disap· P~mtcrs began moving. With around the state. W·Oshkosh. po inting. The Pointers placed thi rd down and inches at his playing brilliant golf. won first sc•venth in triangula r con· own 40 , Olejniczak pulled * * * * * * * * * place horlors with a total of 386 fcrcnce rnt·cts and fifth in Plus Lively Entertainment • off an old Bart Starr play. He strokes. The Pointers. although 1o~rn.:1mcnt action. The,,· in the GALLEON LOUNGE: pa ssed lo freshman tight end sparked by an indi\'idual low of siandard of playing was ex· Doug Krueger, who hurdled a 79 by Dennis Strong. cou ld only cclle11 1, bul the opposition tackler, and suddenly found mtmagc a sc\'enth place 408. 22 alw;:1ys seemed to play better. himself in the clellr. When he strok c.-s out of the lead. UW· The Pointer go lf team was far ~w,{ ~as rinally dragged down, the Madison. a favored conll'ndl'r. from Jacking in talent . • but *c,Q}&a,\ I ornters had a first and ten on tied with I.a Crosse for scco.nd thl'ir season ended only con· the Platteville 16 yard line. plo.1cc with 392. u w.Eau Claire firming the disa ppointment Of Stevens Point and Whitewatl'r were tied for The Poi nters swept Jert end whirh troubled th e team from Oinryer Reservations 341-1340 for 4 yards. Then, with third and fourlh place with 40.1. Plat · six. Olejniczak handed off to Joe IC\lilk was sikth with 403 . the start . - Page 16 THE POINTER November 1, 1973 Superpickers Mauled On ·Sunday

by Joe Burke, Tim Sullivan, and Naturally the Lions remained in first quarter against the Oilers, DENVER-OVER ST. LOUIS · . DETROIT .OVER 49ERS • U Mike Haberma.n Detroit and barely slipped past Fompting an NBC com ­ Another run game to pick. We'll the Lions could look as good as The Superpickers had a Green Bay, 34--0. Meanwhile, mentator to say, " If the Bears take the Broncos because the they did against the Pack, they 1 relatively easy time bombing Mel Gray was going berserk continue to play like this (bad) , Cardinals don't have a Floyd should roll over Frisco. Besides \out last week, as the National behind our backs with his three I'm. leaving in the third quar­ Little. This might seem like an the 49ers were easy picking ro; Football League conspired to touchdown catches, and. that ter." Fortunately for him and unsubstantial reason, but wait Atlanta. Should be Detroit by 10. produce six measly wins, five wouldn't disturb us too much th e Superpickers, Chicago and see. Denver by 7 ._ lousy losses. one thankless tie, except we were dumb enough to scored 35 points in between one irrel,evant tossup , and pick the Giants over Gray and three separate fights and hung COL TS OVER HOUSTON • several frantic scares. St. Louis. on for the win. The Oilers kept their string The.five losses statistic is the Our fifth loss wasn't much of Here are Week B's predic­ alive by losing their tBth in a one everybody will be won· a surprise as Minnesota beat tions, easily the toughest of the row . They really must want dering about, so naturally we'll the Rams, 10.9. We knew one of entire year. next }ear's number one draft have to do some explaining to the previous unbeatens had fo pick. But it isn't all that easy get ourselves out of this mess. lose, but we simply hadn't BUFFALO OVER NEW picking against Houston this Two of our misses were simply co~nted on the.. Rams and us ORLEANS· The Saints are still time. After all, the Colts aren't flagrant upsets. The Eagles being the losees. on their cloud by knocking us off exacUy heading for the Super showed total lack Of respect by each week, but we're still not Bowl either. Look for Baltimore creaming Dallas, 30-16. Then gonna give in to them . We don't by a single field goal. COWBOYS OVER BENGALS the Saints were nice enough to know who they're using to get · We don't have any reason give Wa shington an unim­ all those wins, but we said we're MINNESOTA OVER whatsoever. We simply shook a pressive field goal before picking against them all year, CLEVEL~ND • You know we pair or dice and they came up slamming the Skins t9-3. What so that's the way it will reJJlain . don't think highly of Cleveland Dallas, so we'll take the were we supposed to do, pick Buffalo by 10. recause or the Browns' annual Cowboys by one point. aga ins t Washington and easy schedule, and you also Dallas? RAJ\IS AGAINST FALCONS·· know the Vikings have won RAIDERS OVER GIANTS • Next came the Detroit Lions, The Chicago Bears were the The w':"kly tossu~, with both seven straight. Cleveland will Oa kland's on the move towards whom we had hoped would show only team that really helped Superp1ckers sharing .a crazy be number eight for Mirmesota . a division title. The Giant's are . us fondness for the wild and up Sunday in either Toronto or out 1ast week, although ,t t"?k unexpected ways of the Vikings by tO. on the move in a different Winnipeg in time to begin action them the entire game to do ,t. Falcons. Haberm.,_n thinks the direction. Blanda and the boys in the- ean-a-di·a-n-teague. EAGLES OVER PATRIOTS· by to. Ch•Cllgo.stumbled-around m the---yalcons wilfexplode while~the Believe it-onio , the--Eagles are Rams are down from the Viking tough. Not dangcrOJIS , but MIAMI OVER JETS • We toss. Sullivan thinks the Rams downright toug~ngland, fin ally got an easy one. Swimmers Lose Io Titans will be ready for Atlanta with a on the other hand, is relatively Dotphios by 20. few explosions of their own. easy. Philly by t3. by Diane Pleuss attribu ed part of the Pointers' KANSAS CITY OVER SAN problem to lack of depth, since DIEGO . Two years ago the The Stevens Point women's there are only eight swimmers Harriers Outrun Chiefs would've killed San swim team was defeated by competing on the Stevens Point Diego. This time the Chiefs also Osh kosh on October 24, despite squad. will win, but not by a heck of a individual brijlancc by Beth Also contributing to Stevens .Osh~osh, Whitewater tot. Chiefs by 7. DeWitt. The final score was 96- Point's total were Liz Smith in 24. the 100 yd. individual medley, by John Fritsch sixth in the North - Central PACK OVER BEARS . The -­ Miss DeWitt, a freshman Robin Vandien in diving, along The UWSP cross-country In vitational and placed fourth crowd in Soldier's Field gave from Mount Horeb, captured with Margie Neubeurer and team had a big weekend. The in the P.arkside meet. Gary Huff a standing ovation three firsts in the tOO yd. Rene Campbell. team won the dual meet with a The running this season all last week when he entered the backstroke, 50 yd. backstroke · Coach Birch is optimistic score of 27 - 30 over comes to the final meet on Oi ler game, and Houston's John and the 400 yd. freestyle. She about the coming WWIAC State Whitewater and a 21 · 38 November 3rd. This meet, th e Matuszak promptly gave Huff a also placed second in the 200 Meet in Madison, November 9 victory over Oshkosh. Don 12th Annual WSUC Cross sitting position oo the penalized a yard freestyle, accounting for and to. She said, "The in· Trzebiatowski placed first with Country Meet, is the biggest late hit. If Houston could get to .. 18 or Stevens Point's 24 points. dividual times have been a time of 26:24. Second place meet of th e year. The team is in the quarterback a little late, the Pack defense should arrive on " Overpowering and unus1151ly coming down 1 and should reach went to an Oshkosh runner. the ~st condition ever. "There · large,•· is. how Coach Linda their peak at the time of the Dave Elger of Point was third in will not~ any excuse for a poor Huff or Douglass just about on Birch described Oshkosh. She state·meet. the meet. . Al Gammroth and . race; six other teams feel the time. We'll let the Pro Report Don Behnke both of Point were same way," said Coach Amiot. writers explain the Pack's the third and fourth runners :r'he race will cover a five· offensive woes, as this game respectively. miliiourse in Menomonie's should end up 4-2, with Green The Pointer harriers finished Waka a Park. The course is Bay's defense scoring two up tile regular season with a hilly t rain and will prove to be safeties and Chicago's scoring record of six wins and two a ch enge for every team . The one. losses in dual meets. The host school will be UW-Stout overall season proved to be the with Doug Stallsmith th~ REDSKINS OVER best season in recent years; director and host of the meet. STEELERS • Pittsburgh beat with seven wins and two losses. LaCrosse and Platteville are the Bengals, but Bradshaw is The Pointers finished second in the co.favorites as the nine out with a broken collarbone. the Titan In vitational, were teams gather on Saturday. However, the only reason we're taking Washington is because the Redskins never lost a Monday Nighter yet, and we don't think' they'll start now. · Skins by 7. Don 't bet on us just because we're batting around .700. This .week could send us back to the minors. We would be happy if ~1x of these games were never played a nd-or forfeited.

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