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Looking ahead ... -University Symphony •ppears as part of Schoenberg-Ives

Festival , Feb. 24. -Biology Department offers field trip to Wyoming. -Coed enjoys traveling around the world.

News Analy1la by Marl KurszewakJ

In this Issue ... -The five mayoral candidates voiced the Michigan Avenue ex­

tension, transportatioo, taxes and water supply as being the most important issues In today's primary election. The candidates spoke al a Corum held Feb. 13.

-Nearly half of the residence hall's population participate in Fast M' Day.

uw.1p - p OINTER SERIES VII, VOL. 18 UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, February 18, 1975 NO. 27

Primary held today

Mayoral candi~ates outline • issues

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by Jayne Hubacher

Campaign speeches from !he five mayoral candidates were heard at a forum in the Wisconsin Room of the University Center sponsored by the UWSP Student Government.

B . J . Lewandowski , present co-ordinator and traffic manager of the Lullabye Company, based his presentation on four main issues . These issues included the relocation of highway 10, reassessment of property taxes and leaving Reserve Street open.

Paul Borham, incumbant mayor of Stevens Point , said his status with Sentry In­

. surance shouldn't be an issue in the mayoral election . Borham made this statement in response to a question concerning a rumor that he was receiving benefits from Sentry.

Borham read his statement from !he S~vens Point Dally Journal stating, "I am proud to tell you !hat in these six years as mayor I have never personally committed the city to !he benefit of Sentry or any olher private interest, Mr have 1 ever been asked by

Sentry for any special con­sideration ."

Something should be .done about our water supply because it presently originates from !he Plover River basin, said Borham. Presently there is room for three more wells , if needed, he added.

The city has just purchased two new buses and !hey will be used as soon as proper insurance is obtained, said Borham .

James Feigleson, area businessman, said , " I feel !hat 1 am qualified for the

position of ma)>or." He emphasized, such points

as changing the mayor's tenn of office fronl four to two years . Olher lhings he said he was. concerned with were appointing people to com­mittees, boards, without having conflictions, views on !he Michigan Avenue plan and the tax rate.

Robert Krubsack, a Port Edwards' high school teacher, said that he felt the city should hold back on further city street develop­ment because he believes the new mode of transportation in

• !he city of Stevens Point will

Five candidates participated in a mayoral forum in the Wisconsin Room, University Center . They are, (clockwise, from top left) A. L. Lewandowski, Robert Krubsack, James Cisewski, James Feigleson and Paul Barham (center). Photo by John Hartman.

'.

be mass transit. A candidate should be open

and able to explain step-by­step how and why he arrives at his decisions, said Krub­sack.

No special interest groups should be influencing the aaministration in their decisions, said Krubsack .

James E . Cisewski, member of the Common Council , said that he believes unbiased committee mem­bers should be appointed and !hat the city government should lobby other govern­mental units.

THE POINTER February 18, 1975

Student Government, ~PBAC

approves student fees proposal u'4> POINTE R-• by Albert Slanelo'

A three dollar increase in student fees per fulltime equivalent CFTE ) student has been approved by Student Government and the Student Programming Budget and Analysis Committee CSP­BAC).

The Chancellor has ex­pressed doubts that the Board of Regents will approve the fee increase, said Barb Steifvater, Student Govern­ment vice president.

" The increase is being called for because of overall inflation and an increase in the minimum wage," said Bob Badzinski, Student Budget Director .

The University Center CUC> receives $45 from the $143 in student fees assessed each FTE, said Chairperson Joel Guenther.

The University Center Policy Board CUCPB) is designed to provide students wilh more of a voice in the operation of UC, he said. Elections for positions on the UCPB are being held this week .

"There has been only in­formal input in the past, " said Badzinski . "About $33 of every FTE's fee goes to pay off the mortgages on the UC,'

he said . About $232,500 is student fee goes to the health allocated each year for debt center. "This is really a service on the UC, said Joe st. bargain considering the fact Marie, UC business manager. that each student is eligible

TM ,._.,.,...- !1 puDt111'1cd Ut'ICMf' rite ~INWll't ;,...-iltd 10 !ht U W &o«d ol R"'" '' by ucllon H .ot. Wl1<on1ln 5111111n, COIH. ere ~ W, tly IM U\/Oft'lh ol UWS P H ,w1rOtd lll'IIH< conlrKtl tn.o. by IM SMIie Prlnllno s«:Oon. s,,,, o ,p,rimenl ot Adm lnhlr•tlon , •• provoCM'd in s1,1, OPff•liicrvl D"lk tln t 2, ot A~l 1t. ,.,, Tfle ...inter Oflkn we lour.ct in roocn IJO. Gtwll. UW Stt'v~ Polnl WI , SU.I PMl'lf J.66·214'.

ma-.e eu!Qnmfflls In 11.NP""o • ltl'I ,~ 1\ffCU. of tM p,i,plt'I".

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.. OINT l!lt Sr.tt The UC is owned by the for full medical and coun­slate of Wisconsin . Parts of seling services," he added. the building, like the Games - The health service receives Roomandbookstore, areself- student input from the supporting. The rent on the Student Advisory Board to remaind~r of the building is the Health Cellter.

"" is Edllorl• I G1,1icMllnn

I . I The P .. 11ter will 1M PUC,1 11/Wd Tw iet a '"'"' (Wf lng IM KhOOA yHr e, ( ,rpl f« ,a.,m ~ ~ac,t lon SN"l'lod.t.. AffN! lnlno 0Vtllk11,on 011n l rt Ft'b. I] , IL 10, ?$, 2' , M¥(11 , . 4.0, ll. ll , AP,II J, l , IO.U, u . n . 1a. 1t. M41y1at'M:16.

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E dlter : Robert Kerll.1 l ec , C•,v •dll• rr Mar l Kunuw , '5 .. ,.oucOM ... , ... : Sfllrle-, Spit lll'fTMIIIPr lvl llH U M••a1u : K•IIW Ander t.en Ad Ma•aeer : Cindy Kautm•n .. h•t• 1:dlt•r : ltooe, B•rr l:c..ovtoNf" l:dir.t : Joet c . Gvtnlt\ff s,•rts l!dlt•r 1 J i m Hatle e , Ar11·1•tert• l11lftafll ldlt.,- : Tet'rttl &H« s,ec1a1 hctle11 ldll•ri Rick Clo,t Carl•a111t11 •dlf•r : Denn i, Jenu n St•tt : Deo 9.-ftm, Glenn Bef\tlno, Oto &tonk . Kann &u<hho4L Maly C.le\'. Bte Lff!O CN.I•. Kalhy CuMlnQham. S.ll y °"''Ill'. Jim Eit90ft. Kim E,wo, IH!ur!Pffl Fl~.,,. c;.oroe Fr 1c,e, Pffll"!y GlllmM1, /Hill Gonrtno. Tom Hall~. JOM HM!man. Sv-e Koflm.M1. SM1i.... H!nffl. J•rne H\lttacl'ler . Chr h .Croll . 1101, l.olCl'l'"Of'f , llr lan ~d •. (Mol Ma.rt ,n , &onnle MCOuMn, S~ O'l.Ntl' , tUll\y O'Connell . Randy Pekala . Oo rrne Pet,non. Herr re1 Phnc !'I . lt o tlert k halloC, , Don ScN'oeOer, Al S<,._,.ltt , Slrte sc....,11, . A10ff1 s,.,.. .... Otb Stur O.VMtl . Krls Ttnen. sn.r-,1 To. ti.. <if'f • W...«y. O.le Wotr'-iba #Id Loren ZtU Ad•11«: W lllluftWltl

paid by lhe students . Badzinski said that the UC

is a bad buy for the students' fee dollars.

"For what we 're paying we're getting a lousy deal considering the actual availability of physical facilities . The student is very limited as to what he can do in the UC," he said.

Another bad buy is the facilities reserve fund which gets six dollars from the $143 each FTE pays in student fees , said Badzinski .

"Facilities reserve is a fund imposed on students here and throughout the slate . The Board of Regents is making all of us pay for rooms in dormitories throughout the slate that aren ' t being used , " said Badzinski.

''The best buy the student gets for his money is the University Health Center CUHC)," said Badzinski . A total of $26 from each FTE

Seventy-seven of the $143 that each FTE student pays in fees yearly goes for either the health center , UC or facilities reserve. The remaining $66 is divided between the a~livity fee and the textbook rental service.

Textbook rental gets $24 from each FTE student's fee .

Activity fees account for the remaining $42 of the student fee.

l ) M411f'f •• I \ ubm llltd fo IM OpW'lon St<:l,ort mull I» no lonQf'f tNn 2.50 worctl and tit 1'9M'd w fll'I IM,,.mt of tfle wr iter .

4 I ,., ...... "'" . 111 PUDI I"" IM Campus C•11"NSM u artM\Qt'd w ith I~ Stl.lCHnl .t.ct ,v,hnOt1 ,c: ,

S I Any UWSP 11\l'Clfl'I m• r wor .. on the ... inll'f' , t n. tdolor fl'Wf VC'\ 11\e f,Ol'lt 10 ..het• CamultHt : J im P~

The general activity fee category is broken down into five specific categories . They are fine arts which receives approximately $11.34 of the sludenl fee ; athletics which gel roughly $12.60 per FTE ; communications receives about $7.14 of the student fee ; arts and entertainment lakes roughly $5.04 from the student fee budget and Student Government Ac ­tivities, which receives about $5.88 in student fee money per FTE student.

Crowning starts

Winter Carnival by Carol M. Marlin

The queen and king of Winter Carnival were crowned Sunday, Feb. 16, by Gilbert Faust, registration .

The queen, Ellie Last, and king, Jeff Lepley represent Watson Hall .

The first runners up are from Schmeeckle Hall. They arc Mary Schanock and Mike Sullivan. Second ruMers up are J anelle Seiler and Mark Pitnar representing Alpha Sigma Alpha.

will be called the Gilbert Faust Lecture Hall , said Coker.

A video tape of Olancellor Dreyfus, who at the time was on the East Coast, was also presented honoring Faust ·s years of service.

The upcoming events ror Winter Carnival are follows :

The upcoming ~vents for Winter Carnival are as follows :

Tuesday, Feb. 18, there will be a dance at Allen Center CAC) featuring Short Stuff and the Solberg Brothers .

Th_e marathon run from The tug of war contest will Madison to Stevens Point ~ held at 4 p.m. Wednesday , which was scheduled for F~b. 19, at the Intramural Saturday . Feb . ts, was \c lM> Field; at 5:30 p.m. is the cancelled because of snow in ) hog call contest; at 6 p.m. is lh_e so uthern ha If of the lfars contest and at 9 p.m. W1sconsrn , sa id Mike Simon , Roger, Wendy and Sam will chairman or the marathon entertain at the Coffeehouse run . "_Everylhing was set and in the University Center lhen 1t snowed . We had lo CUC) . cancel everylhing," he said. Ats p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20

Even though the run was is the women's crazy hairdo ca nc_elled the traditional contest; at6 p.m. is the men's hghtrng or lhe torch did lake hairy legs contest; al 6:30 place on Sunday. p.m . is the painted knee

The torch was lit by Donna contest and at 8 p.m . Bob Robinson, chairperson of the Oampett will perform. All Wrnter Ca rm val Committee these activities will be held in m front or a sma ll crowd of the UC. spectators. At 3 p.m . Friday, Feb. 2t is

" Now we ' re going to the cross country skin . celebrate [or the rest of the Al 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21 1s week, " Robinson said at the the cross country ski ; at 4 conclusion or the ceremony. p.m. is the log saw and at 5

Celebration of Winter Carnival promoted by these festive buttons.

is

Following the torch lighting p.m. is the log tjlrow. These ceremony the dedication was will be held at the IM Freid . made to Faust ror his 40 years At 10 a .m . Saturday , Feb. or service to the university . 22 is the snowball throw and

~· at 11 a .m. is the snowshoe ,aust started teaching at race . Both of these evenls will

U\\SP 111 1935 as an assislanl m chemistry , said David be held at the IM Field . At I Coker. assista nt chancellor . p .m. is a coed volleyball

game in the Annex and at 8 In honor or Faust , a lecture p . m . is a semi-formal hall m the Science Building dance al AC.

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F_e_·b_ru_o_rv~_18_,~19_7_5~ ~ ~-T_H~E_P_O_I_N_T_E_R~~~Poge 3

Force stu~ies phasi_ng plan by Rick Cigel

"The day we don 't set the needs of Wisconsin first and then the budget, but the budget first , then we don 't have quality education," said Regent John Lavine .

Lavine addressed the Feb. 7 meeting of the Board or Regents in Madison .

In response to a airective issued by Gov . Patrick

Lucey' a task force has been established to s tudy possible reductions in the UW System, s aid John C. Weaver , president of the UW System .

The Sys tem Advisory Pla nning Task Force has been instructed to identify the criteria which should be used in reaching any decision to phase out or down an in­s titution or program in preparation or cause of

preparation , s imulation studies of the implications a nd poss ible errects of altern;wve decisions to phase out oraown;'Weaver said in a report to the board .

These studies are to give " insight into the educational, fiscal, human a nd economic consequences or the selection of any projected option for action ," Weaver said .

Sixty-seven people are seated at the mayoral forum held last Thursday in the University Center. Photo by Rick Clgel.

Mayoral candidates speak by Terrell Bauer

A joint Student Assembly and Senate meeting was held at 7 p.m . Sunday, Feb. 16, in the Wisconsin Room of the University Center.

Two mayoral candi~tes, ~im.Eeigleson and Ben (B.J .) Lewandowski , spoke on their views or the city and the mayoral position itself.

Senior Women's Honor Society, was allocated $100 to

,. help the cost for a brunch that will bring men into this organization . This organization now has 33 women members and hopes to double the membership by

' allowing men to become members.

Academic ACfairs Com­mittee plans to audit and review all academic llreas lo collect da la to determine what areas should be cut.

The audit and review will consist of going back three or four years by semesters and looking at each class in question .

The department , in which a class is planning to be dropped, may defend the class if the department feels it is a necessity . Students will be involved in the defense or the a bolishment of the class in question.

Kurt Anderson, chairman or academic affairs, said be hopes the audit and review of all classes will be completed before next semester and will go into effect next spring.

The audit and review board will consist of two or three students and faculty .

A new position on the Michigan Avenue Extension was discussed.

Student government now formally backs no extension of Michigan Avenue and no closure of Reserve Street. This position was backed by the Student Senate President Lyle Updike, at a City Council meeting held t,tonday, Feb. 17.

UC concerned with athletics by Joel C. Guenther

" We must somewhere along the line establish a minimum module for women 's athletics," said Bob Badzinski , chairperson of the United Council <UC> Finance Committee.

Badzinski's comment came before a meeting or the Finance Committee held in LaCrosse Feb . 14 . The meeting was part of the two-

day session held by UC every month.

Women's athletics was a major concern of the com­mittee . " It's a big problem," sa id Badzins ki . The UW Board of Regents may create a minimum module for men 's athletics and this may create problems , said Badzinski .

The women may want equal funding and if they do, there may not be enough funds for either men or

women , Badzinski said . In this case , both programs would suffer , he said .

In other business, increases in student segregated fees were acknowledged by several other univers ities .

The fee increases ranged from $6 per student per year at Superior to $6 per student per semester at Milwaukee. UWSP Student Government has passed a $3 ·per student per year increase in fees .

" I have not asked the task force to recommend which decisions might be mo; e desirable or less undesirable alternatives . I do not see this

s titutions , program phasing out or consolidation and alternative poss ibilities , Weaver said.

as a burden which can If time permits, the com­rea sonably be placed on mitlee will study the effect of representatives of our phasing out UWSP, said several ins titutions, " he said . · Donald Smith , Central Ad·

Four committees have been established, he said . They will study the effect of phasin·g out and down in-.

mini s tration senior v ice president.

Also being s tudied is the cumulative phasing out or the fine a rts , natural resour­ces a nd professional studies colleges a t UWSP , sa id Smith .

Weaver also asked that the tas k force account for probable enrollment decline .

" It is appropria te tha t we begin now to ask wha t ad­justments the UW System should make to pla n for these e xpected cha nges in the 1980's," said Weaver.

Board Pres ident Frank Peliseck said the 1975-1977 budget puts the sys tem in a crisis.

"U you are goini;? to cut any place , you certainly don 't economize education ," said Regent Sandin .

Gov. Lucey has asked that the regents respond to his r~~~~ ~Y April 15, 1975, said

Over 1,000 fast

Approximately 1,250 students, nearly half the total number of students who live in campus residence halls at UWSP participated in an all­day fast Wednesday, Feb. 12.

The fast day was held to heighten the consciousness of starvation and raise money for starving people or the world .

Others who live off campus joined the fast and made contributions to a special fund that will go to projects in India and parts of famine s tricken Africa .

For givJng up all three meals in univers i ty cafeterias , Saga Food Service will make a contribution to the special fund amounting to more than $1 per person .

The Ash Wednesday fast day for world hunger in­volved special programs and the organization of a local chapter of Bread for the World .

UAB FILMS Thurs.-Fri. Feb. 20-21

7:30 Program Banquet Room

"CLASS OF '44" STARRING

THOSE "SUMMER OF '42" BOYS

Page 4 THE POINTER February 18, 1975

• CNR studies reservoir The UWS P sc ie nti sts

studying wale r qu ality problems in the Big Eau

.r Pleine reservoir in Marathon County report that about a quarter of their work has been completed, said the Wisconsin Department of

alural Resources (DNR). The UWSP instructor

Byron Shaw and a team of

gradlJ!lte s tudents are con· ductin g the study, which began last May.

The team 's goal is a design of a ma thematical model of chemical a nd physica l processes in the reservoir. When the model is ready , it will be used in a computer to sim ul ate the e ffects of pollution , l~nd use practices

Powderburns· and

backlashes by Joel C. Guenther

Isn't it humorous how people react to different situations? Take the en­vironment and Fast Day as two fairly similar examples.

According to the Council of En­vironmental Quality, people areas much if not more interested In environmental matters as a few years ago .. This would tend to say that the environmental crusade still has an impact on the way people think.

I really wonder · if this is true. The recent Fast Day appears to point dif­ferently.

Fast Day, for those who don't know what it was, was a day when students all across campus fasted for one day so that the dollars saved would be donated to the starvw,g millions worldwide. This a-ct was called humanitarian.

But was it humanitarian? Definitely not!"

The case of the well-intentioned student was ludicrous. It was without thought and reason and worked com­pletely through fad or the emotions.

Look at the situation and see what it did. Fast Day provided dollars for food to feed the hungry. If the hungry are fed, they will reproduce which provides more hungry mouths.

This is thf student's solution to the population and the hunger situation. What a farce!· For a while I believed that students, being freeF of thought, were a little more intelligent than that. Well, I've been wrong before and If was bound to happen again.

Maybe, and th is is only a maybe, what the students need is some type of machine to do the thinking for them . As ridiculous as this may sound, it may provide a logical answer to the In­tellectual stagnation which is professed throughout this university. , People are part of the environment. You cannot separate the two. If you are going to think about the environment, try involving the people in the scheme.

and fluctuations in the reservoir's water level, said the DNR .

The Big Eau Pleine is managed for hydroelectric power production by the Wi sco nsin Valley Im · provemenl Co. "(WVIC) of Wausau .

In May, 1974, more than t0,000 Wisconsin resident s petitioned the DNR for a public hearing on WVIC 's management of the reservoir. The petitioners contend.ed that low water levels during the winter were triggering serious fish kills in some areas of the reservoir.

In response, the DNR board a uth orized $19,500 for an extended s tudy and con· tracted with UWSP to con· duct the study .

"The Big Eau Pleine is a complicated body of water wit h some equ a lly com· plicated problems," sai d Shaw . "Sol utions to the problems can come only after a lot of pa instaking re­search, " said Shaw.

"We 're taking samples of the water and bottom materials from 60 sites in and around the reservoir at least twice a month ," said Shaw, "and we're running 19 in• dividual biological , chemical and physical tests on each sample we take ."

Shaw 's analysis of the water samples includes tests for dissolved oxygen, tern· p er!l tur e, turbidity , suspende d so lids, fecal bacteria , chemical and biological demand plus 13 other laboratory measurements.

In addition, the research team is taking a close look at the microscopic plant and animal life in the reservoir. They are a lso studying land use patterns in the reservoir 's watershed.

Detailed watershed maps are being drawn, aerial in· frared photographs of the area were taken and local farmers will be interviewed as a fin al check on land use in the watershed .

The Big Eau Pleine is a compl ex living "soup " created and controlled by the land and the people around it , said Shaw . But he sa id for the fish in the reservoir , survival is essent ia ll y a si mpl e matter .

" It a ll boils down to supply of oxygen ," said Shaw. " Fish breath oxyge n th at is dissolved in the water . If the amount of dissolved oxygen falls too low , th e fi sh asphyxiate and you have a fish kill ."

' '.'fhere are many factors which reduce the dissolved oxy_gen content ?f the Big Eau Pleine. Our Job 1s to single out the factors that make the most difference , the factors we can change ," said Shaw.

-ECO!~UTDOORS

U!l!.lf> POINTER

Through careful forestry management techniques, such as those taught at UWSP, man's forest product needs are being met. Photo by Roger W . . Barr.

Report cites

rangeland conditions Substantial acreage of

national resource lands wi ll dete r iorate unl ess an in ­t,e-n-si ve manageme nt pr_ogram is implemented, said a Department of Interior r epo rt on weste rn rangelands .

The report , prepared by Interior's Bureau of Land Management <BLM) at the reque~ t ~f the Senate .AP· propriat1ons Committee desc ribed rangeland con'. ditions and the in tensive management needed to im­prove them .

Productive capabilities of we s t e rn ranges could decrease by as much as 25 percent wi_thin 25 years, the report said . It was also

predicted tliat losses through e ro sio n , w a ter qualit y deterioration. downstream flooding and declinin g wildli fe and recreational resources will" accompany this de terioration in con · dition .

The BLM suggested an intensive man age m ent program for the rangelands to avert such losses. Present levels of regulation and funding can only.slow the rate of deterioration , the report sa id .

About 150 million acres of public lands in the western states a re open to grazing. These rangelands provide forage for 3.5 milllon catUe and 4.9 million sheep.

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February 18, 1975 THE POINTER Page 5

Deer vvinfering~ vvell Northern Wisconsin deer

are in excellent physical condition and should winter well if the ramainder of the season brings average weather conditions, two Department of Natural Resources (DNR > game managers reported.

said Chet Botwlnski , area game manager at Woodruff.

6'I between Antigo and Merrill show deer to be wandering at will through 18 inches of snow with no evidence of movement toward yarding areas, said Carl McDquham, Antigo area game manager.·

Usually, deer are heavy feeders on downed treetops in northern counties during winter months where logging operations are in progress, said the DNR.

deer is good evidence that the uncrusted snow is not restricting their choice of feeding areas, he said. Deer have been exposed to·

20 nights of zero or colder temperatures during the 30 day period between Jan. 16 and Feb. 14, according to records kept by Gardner Fuller, senior weather ad­viser for WERL Radio.

Timber cutting activity in the northern forest has dropped in intensity from prev ious winters due to depressed market conditions.

This winter, Botwinski reported only a few deer are

While it appears doubtful lhal malnutrition losses will occur to deer this . winter in north central Wisconsin , March will tell the story on whether snow accumulations become overwhelming for some deer, said Botwinslti.

Vilas County deer are belly deep in about two feet of snow and now are loosely yarded, Deer tracks along highway

orking those few timber sale areas found in locations advantageous to deer. This lack of timber sale use by

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--

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HEWLETT~PACKARD

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-

PoQe 6 THE POINTER February 18, 1975

~-Februory 18, 1975 THE POINTER Poge 7

Hot tim ·at the leedrome by Jim Habeck

What has air horns, si rens. cats popcorn, scream s "sieve, sieve" and stomps hundreds or feet?

Al UWSP the descripl ion fil s most any hockey crov.·d the universit y team has entertained this year .

Thi s seaso n , al the lceodrome, lhc crowds havc become larger and more diversified .

Chancellor Dreyfus ma lle an appearance during 1he rlrsl home game wilh Stout. while AlhJetic Director Bob Krueger and some basketball players have been seen viewing a winning 110 -91 team in action .

Action seems to dcscri lx­hockey, with rapid shuffling of players and changes of learn possession common fea tures of the game.

Similarly , crowd reactions lo the rapidly changing game vary.

A Pointer score brings forth more than a customary cheer . From the crowd to the

~ goalie, the cry of ll'\'e, sic\·e" erupts crusi ng ringers lh(•,· ictim.

Sa.Ml!.' time, a ir horns ns salute the Poin·

1ct• nea r the un­goalie has in p.i}st

n deluged with ms as sieves and ptkl'

11 0< \ games attract m;i.n,· · · , from the curious first~ •rs IO the dedicated fan d "l'ry game.

·s always a lot of ac111xi sa id one first time fa,

J1 Kir kpatrick. a Burro hs ll a l\ res ident . made lat prediction a t his lhml 11c.

core 1,1·iJI be 4·3," he ~1d. · o doubt about it."

Tht me ended 4·2. Ont \'i d Po inter ran

spoll IC Pointers' downfaJI dunniJ rt't·cnl Joss.

"\\'t not passing well ." hi.- sa: .. and our defense 1sn·1 \·ering the points. Th ry' penet rating too ra~1 ··

Tht omh'rs ' appo inted

-·

coach, Rich Blanche, sa id he feels crowd suijport is im· portant.

"If you jump out to a lead, the crowd helps you keep you r momenlum." said Blanche . .. And if you're behind, the crowd can help you gel mo\•ing again ."

Team members aren't the sole benefactor of home crowds.

Hockey games are set up with two 15 minute in· tcrmissions between the three periods. The concession s tand , virtually deserted du ring play, suddenly ap­pears the most popular place in town .

Money amounts taken in vary depending on crowd siw and whether the game is sc heduled for the afternoon or evening.

One thing is certain , ac, cordi ng to conces s ion workers, the quiet periods. followed by throngs or noisy, fan s, c r eate a hecti c si tuation.

Opposing goa lies know how they feel.

Photos by Rick Cigel.

• SPECIAL FEATURE

U!!!~ POINTER

)

Poqe 8 THE POINTER February 18, 1975.

.SPORTS

U'!'.lf) POINTER

Super ~ports Quiz by Randy Wievel and Tim

Sullivan

I. Sandy Koufax hit only two home runs during his career, and they both came orr the same pitcher . Who was he? a. Curl Simmons b. Warren Spahn c . Don Drysdale d. Juan Marichal

2. Who was the last UCLA player to lead the PAC-a in scoring? a. Bill Walton b. Sidney Wicks c. Lew Alcindor d. Roundy Kluetz

3. Bill Russell 's "crazy fr iend" on the Long Distance com mercials is a former Celt ic . Na me him . a . Woody Sauldsberry b. Sihugo Green c . Ron Watts d. David Bowie

4. The winner or the Women 's Superstars com ­petition was? a . Cass Elliot b. Micki King d. llie Nastase d. Mary Jo Peppler

5. Who was the NBA referee who hit Oscar Rober tson with his first technical foul? a . Art Gerhardt

b. "Goose" Reichelt c . Augie Donatelli d. Joe Gushue

6. Who holds the · world record rot the 100 yard dash ? a . Bob Hayes b. Jim Hines c . Ivory Crockett d. Davey Crockett

7. Which or these basketball stars once tell school with an t8 year old coed, crossed into South Carolina, signed the motel register as Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Robertson, was arrested and then bailed out by the governor or North Carolina? a. John Roche b. Art Heyman C. Bob McAdoo d. Curlis Perry

8. Whal present day professional star once signed to play basketball at Wisconsin, backed out and went on lo become an All­American for Adolph Rupp al Kentucky ? a . Eino Hendrickson b. Dan lssel c. Cliff Hagan d. Wes Unseld

·1ass1 · q · 8 pue ueWAaH · q · L 'naipo,0 ·a· 9 •an4sn!) • p · s ' JaJddad · p • t 'S)JBM • a · £ ' UOJ!l!M • e · i 'uqeds - q · 1 : sJ~ ... suv

CCIHIAJP)JLil~~~ uproarious escapades under the Big 'lop ••

SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD in 192.8 for writina

p~~ti~"g ~i"'i~1Ac'u~ written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin

9\¢, A Vintage Chaplin Short THE IMMIGRANT

SAT. & SUN., FEB. 22 & 23 . 7:30

PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM-UAB FILMS

Pointers sink Green Bay •. by Jim Habeck Dave Van der Geest's eight Pointers to a 34-22 rebound

rebounds, Mike McDaniel's edge. Paul Woita 's 23 points, five

rebound effort led the Poin!ers to a 60·57 non ­conference win over host UW Green Bay Sat., Feb. IS.

The Pointers led most of the game, al limes holding leads of 10 points or more.

A rash of turnovers near the finish allowed the Phoenix

-to cut the final margin to three.

"We seemed lo be going pretty well, aod then we bad about five turnovers in the last three minutes," said Pointer Coach Bob Krueger.

seven and Woita'!frive led the

Dave Van der Geest

Van der Geest also added 12 points, while Loyd Thornton chipped in 10 points.

Guard Reed Giordana compiled 10 assists , a season high for the Pointers.

"Their free throw shooting kept them in the game. We should have beateh them by about 10 points ," said Krueger. .

The Pointers committed 26 fouls to the foes 15 and canned only eight free throws to Green Bay's 19.

The Pointers , now 6-16, travel to UW Oshkosh's Kolf Arena, Wed. Feb. 19, for a conference game before traveling to UW LaCrosse Sat. , Feb. 22.

'Aces' in the crowd

Paul Woita Green Bay allowed only

eight turnovers in the game, while the Pointers committed 24 miscues. However, the Pointers cul.shot, outpassed and outrebounded Ille op­ponents .

While the Pointers con­nected on so percent of their shots , Green Bay was held to a 19 for 49 performance, under 39 percent.

by Handy Wlevel and Tim Sullivan

J .W. Walker, 23, from Lyndon , Kansas, is a WSPT radio disk jockey.

Walker became the first softball player in modern limes to be traded from one team to another during a ballgame.

Walker s lammed three home runs during the game, the first two while playing on his regular team and the third while performing" for the opponents .

Walker 's incredible achievement happened on Sun. , June 23 , 1974, at spacious Iverson Park. He was the starting roving -

Just For The Health Of It! Students Interested In offering Ideas & acting on the Advisory Board to the Health Center, contact the Student Health Center at 346-4646 for more Info.

WE HAVE More Power!!

We have increased our power to 300

watts!

WWSP You can still find us at FM 90

shortstop for the Media All: Stars , who were matched against the powerful Romie 's Banchees in a fund-raising game cosponsored by the Portage County American Cancer Society and the Stevens Point Softball Association .

J.W. Walker While playing for the All­

Stars, Walker slugged inside­the-park home runs off Banchee hurler Deb Bums in both the fourth and sixth innings. Following his second blast , Walker was im ­mediately traded by Media manager Moose Maslowski lo the Banchees for three pinch­runners , a case of Nytol, two 1975 drall choices and future considerations .

Walker assumed his new role as the Banchees' first­baseman in the seventh in­ning, which made him the only male on an otherwise all­girl squad. In the lop of the eighth, Walker belted Maslowslti's first pitch off the right-field foul pole for a tremendous home run .

Walker was asked if he ever planned on pursuing a big league career . "In my youth, I had aspirations of being an actor, si nce I won the lead role in a school play while portraying a cadaver. Later on. I went into com mercial fi shing , but that ceased when my deep sea charter boat opera tion went broke down in Phoenix ," replied Walker.

February 18, 1975 THE POINTER Page 9

Hockey team

splits series Boxing performance .

• by Jim Habeck

•

Pat Beyler, Tim Ryan and Cliff Gregory scored two goals apiece in leading the Pointers to a weekend split.

Anoka-Ra msey won 4-!':­Saturday night, Feb. 15, then fell 6-2 Sunday a fternoon Feb. 16, at the lceodrome.

"'The hitting made the difference , .. said Pointer Coach Rich Blanche . " We stopped them cold today ...

Sa turday , Anoka 's Kent Wolberg gave the Raider s a l­o lead before Gregory tied it

-Paul Kapala

for the Pointers a t the 14 :09 mark .

Beyl er. Anoka 's team ca pta in , scored a second period goal to keep the Pointers close at a 3-2 deficit.

But the Pointers were unable to score again , with Anoka's goalie making 37 saves to Pointer Paul Kapala's 42.

Sunday . Kapa la made 21 saves and shutout the visitors until 11 : 12 remained in the ga me.

Only : 21 later , Anoka 's

Pat ~yler Steve Webe r scored his second power play goa l, but Kent Karner's score clinched the victory minuw; later for the hosts .

•

Ryan began Pointer scoring, notching lwo first pc_riod goals only three minutes a part. Greg_or y

a knQckout

~. Cliff Gregory

added a goal with :49 left to end Pointer scoring.

Beyler , assisted by Dave Veitch , scored the Pointers ' fourth goal, while Veitch tallied an unassisted goa l to complete seco nd period scoring .

Karner's final goal followed with 9:00 remaining in the ga me.

Anoka 's goalie, Mike Blair , was credited with 29 saves while allowing all six Pointer goa ls.

··Blair did a pretty good job, .. sai d Blanche. " He made about three saves on breakaways and some goals he never had a chance to stop." ·.

"The difference was, today we kept coming at them," Blanche concluded.

The s plit mo ved the Pointers season record lo 10-9, with two games remaining.

by Steven Schultz

Friday night Feb. 14 lhe Stevens Point Boxing Club held an amateur boxing card before approxima lely 300 fans . In all there . were six bouts, five of which were fought to a decision . The bouts consisted of three two minute" rounds .

The r eferee was Don Dickinson of Fond Du Lac, WI. The two judges were Jack Renken, assis tant football coach at UWSP and Rich Blanche , UWSP hockey coach.

The 20 point "must" system was used for scoring. In this system the winner of lhe round is given 20 points and the resulting totals are used to determine lhe winner.

Dave Veitch

MCAT S--3- 75 TE D LSAT 4- 19- 75

DAT 4- 26- 75 IT\ &Toa• 3- 22- 75 .NAT"L •Da. 6- 75 •, o"a 4- 26 .75

Sp,;ng ond Su""'* MCAT Com-, O.U.. Ex Olllent Tnt Prep.mr111on Voluminous Homewotk Material

L1mittd 01u Siu Taped LftJOn1 for Revi.w or Miued Oas.th Courw Material Consuntlr Upd1tsd lnUrUC1on Exprent nad In Your Tnt

Mott cou1W1 o.,ln 8 .,..., prior

to c-t &r. - HEGISTER EARLY

STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER St. P1ul - Minneapolis, Minnesota (812) 699-1716

In lhe first bout, the fans were treated lo a real slugging match as Mike NeviUe , 6'5", 210 lbs. and Dick Hannum, 6', 220 lbs . batlled it out. In a split decision Hannum won. · All three judges gave Neville lhe first round. In the second and third rounds Hannum took over and connected with many hard punches to get lhe decision.

In the second bout , Pal Neville, 6'2", 172 lbs. was pitted against Ray Gross, 6'2". 254 lbs . Ovennatched, but in betler condition , Neville fought a good, scrappy fight bul could no! handle his heavier opponent. Knocked down against lhe ropes several limes, Neville was finally overcome, and lhe decision went to Gross , unanimously .

The next bout saw Tom Kenote, 5'8", 142 lbs., mat­ched up with. Dan Duda 5 7", 138 lbs. This fight was fairly even all lhe way and there were no knockdowns. Kenote did sustain a cut lip and was never able to land many punches on Duda , who was given a unanimous decision.

The next bout showed the importance of being in shape as Dale Holen, 6', 164 lbs. won the first round on all three scorecards against Dean Van Order , 6'. 160 lbs . but could do litlle thereafter.

By ihe end of the second round, Holen appeared to be dead on his feet , and was knocked to the floor several times . Eventually, following Van Order's last knockdown of Holen, referee Dickinson stopped the con lest, declaring Van Order lhe winner. .

The fifth bout had Scott Krueger, 5'9", 150 lbs. boxing Dave Clark, 5'7", 135 lbs. This matchup was a close one, as both fighlers did some good punching. In a split decision, Krueger was given lhe win . Dickinson, the referee, gave the bout to Clark bul lhe other two judges gave the decision to Krueger .

In the last bout of lhe evening, J im Mcwherter , ' 6'3", 182 lbs. fought Joe Stevens, 6' 1 ", 240 lbs. Stevens was the unanimous winner as he brought the fight to Mc­Wherter most of the match .

McWherter did litlie more than relreat from his larger opponent most of lhe fight , and was unable to generate much in lhe way of offense.

true Or false?

Transcendental Meditation: T F

1. Dissolves tension , anxiety and fatigue . 0 0 2. Is being taught at West Point. 0 0 3. Has been shown to Improve memory & 0 0

recall ability ·

4 . Has been endorsed by over 35 city and O O s tate governments.

5. Is enjoyed by nearly half a million Amer- 0 -0 leans .

ANSWERS:

1. TRUE- by alk>wing a unique stale of relautlon dHper lhan 11Mp.

2. TRUE-In feel TM Is tt.lng taughl 11 ewer 25 American mlllUirybliaes.

3. TRUE-lnd898ndenl aludlH hlff shown th1t 1.0. & Gra<t. Poinl ha" lmPf~ with months of med· 11•llon.

• . TRUE.

5. TRUE-TM la HIY 1nd 1nyone can lurn.

FIND OUT MORE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 AT 8 P .M., COMMUNICATION ROOM

UNIVERSITY CENTER, UWSP or CALL 341 -5473 t --IIIBIITAlDI SOCIETT/1 _.... _ --

Paqe 10 THE POINTER February 18, 1975

Sometimes You climb

and finally and climb top or reach ••

only t .the laad .,,e o find er

11 ~Cainst the that it ·s le . Ole Mau" Wrong wa1fm

There are two ways of spreading light

To be the candle or the mirror

that re!lects it Ec\llh Wharton

FEBHUAHY - MAHCII 19i5

Never say any~hlng that will not improve

on silence. Edmund Muskie

. to be like him . If you are fo~: like you~

who's going 0

Peace within you, .. Doremus

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Folk group at Coffeehouse

Roger, Wendy and Sam will be returning to the University Center CoCfeehouse from 9 to II p.m ., -Wednesday, Feb . 19.

" Roger, Wendy and Sam have almost become a tradition ," said Diana DuPree or the University Activities Board CUAB>. "They have played at the Correehouse every year starting with the '7t·72 school yea r when they played there

ror a week." she added. They are a hand clapping,

root stomping [olk group that brings in a crowd when they perform here , said Rick Bayer, also or UAB.

Sam plays the electric violin and tlu? drums. They also use the banjo and the acoustic guitar in their per[ormance.

It will be a dynamite night of entertainment . said Bayer.

ARTS/ .ENTERTAINMENT

u_.11> POINTER

Harpsichordist here World-renowned harp ·

sichordist Igor Kipnis will be appearing in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday Feb . 19 at Michelsen Concert Hall in the Fine Arts Center .

His program fully illustrates the enormous scope and variety or the harpsichord repertoire .

Realizing that so.me lis teners may be unra~,h~r with his instrument, Kipms will also chat informally from the stage with his audience ,

commenting on some or .the pieces and demonstrating how the harpsichord works .

Kipn is ha s played throughout the United States and Canada. Europe , South America . Is rael and Au stralia . He has made twenty solo recordings and ha s receive d numerous awards including [our Grammy nominations .

This concert will consist completely or Bach 's com· positions.

February 18, 1975 THE POINTER Page 11

Reader's theatre educational

by David J . Kassera

"Reader's Theatre is a means or allowing ~o or more people, through vivid vocal~ ":nd physical s uggestion , to show characters commenting on the action or the piece so vitallv that the literature becomes 'a living experience' for both the reader and tile audience. " This was the express intent or the University Theatre ' s production or Romeo and Juliet . We must thank director Alice P. Faust [or this first Reader's Theatre presentation on the Jenlcins Theatre stage.

Our educational theatre experience needs this ex­ploration or various forms and styles in production, not only for the students in­volved, but also to bring these forms be[ore the audience or central Wisconsin .

Being the first experience in this form , total success could not be expected, nor was it achieved . The audience needed to give more or themselves than they were

Film Society shows

'The Man' The drama The Man begins

with the shocking news that the President and Speaker of the House or Represen­tatives have been lcilled in an accident. Political rivalries fl a me when the Vice President, incapacitated by a stroke, announces that he cannot take over the presidency.

Through the rules or suc­cession, the job must go to the President Pro Tern or the Senate, who is a black named Douglas Oilman <James Earl Jones ) . This leads to dramatic confrontations with Oilman ·s advisors trying to keep him from becoming too powerful and Oilman deciding to become his own man .

Tensions mount rapidly as Diln)an confronts the men around his militant daughter. the power hungry wife of the Secretary of Sta te. and a touchy racial s ituation threaten s to divide the country .

The rilm will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m. Thursday . Feb. 18 in the Program Banquet Room or th e University Center.

News brief Enjoy a great Winter

Carnival from The ShopJ)P. . The Shoppe is open Monday

thru Friday II a .m .·2 p.m. and 4 :31HO p.m.; Sunday 4:30·10 p.m. downstairs in De Bot.

accustomed to, which did , in time.

they one level playing detracted from her overall ef ­fectiveness. The actors did not have

brilliant sets , costumes or actions to hide benind, ror­cing them to use themselves more completely. This was done in varying degrees of success .

Doug Beiler as Romeo was typical or most or the cast in this respect. His physical . attitudes on stage were often in opposition to what was being said from the neck up. This separation or vocal­racial expression and bodily posture made the intense emotion dirricult to believe at times.

With only the vocal and facial expression used to carry these emotions, any weakness was highlighted . There needed to be more orchestration in vocal movement and variety or facial expression.

Juliet, played by Jennifer Kem pr, was also in need or greater orchestration. Her emotion was nicely intense, butit was seldom varied. This

She was also guilty or another common offense , acting only on her own lines. The lack or character inter­relation which developed from this playing distracted from the overall efrectiveness of this production.

An outstanding per­formance was given by Romeo's friend , Benvoleo. Dale Loomis achieved the union or vocal, facial and bodily expression which together with a vivid imagination, created mar­velous characterization. His presence on the stage brought out the interrelationships or character to its highest degree.

It is vital for the University Theatre to be in the forefront or this exploration.

Without reaching out and trying new things, the theatre would soon stagnate, and thereby degenerate.

Arts & Lectures presents

IGOR KIPNIS

harpsichordist

Wed., Feb. 19th 8:00 p.m.

Michelsen Concert Hall Fine Arts

UWSP STUDENTS- 50•+ 1.0. PUBLIC-54.00

All reserved tickets must be

picked up by 7 :30 the

THE POINTER February 18, 1975

by Bob Kerksieck "We could make higher education

extremely efficient by putting the 140,000 students on four campuses."

The above statement was made by Don Percy, senior vice president of the UW for Administrative Affairs at the Feb. 1 United Council Legislative Workshop in Madison. -

The problem is that according to UW Central Administration, the above statement is simply not true. The most efficient system would be to put all undergraduates on campuses the size of UWSP and UW !=au Claire.

The UW is budgeted on an economy of scales system. For the most part the smaller must receive more net state support per student to operate.

The sliding scale comes down to UWSP and UW Eau Claire, and then jumps back u·p to UW Madison and UW Milwaukee. Due to the great size of those two campuses, they receive the dubious honor of wasting millions of dollars of the taxpayers' money.

Legislators have admitted off the record that even in this time of belt tightening for the UW, UW Madison and UW Milwaukee have so many legislators in their areas that they have become sacred cows, almost immune to wel I deserved budget cuts.

Those two institutions cannot exist as sacred cows except at a great cost to the rest of higher education.

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.OPINION

u_.1p POINTER

Problem 'not ours to solve' To the editor.

Tuesday and Wednesday , Feb. 11 a nd 12 were designated as 'Fast Days' on this campus .

The intended purpose of these· two days was to raise the awareness of s tudents to the problems of the world's hungry and help in solving their problems.

I for one do not think that movements of this kind contribute anything like a long-range solution to the problem and what's more important I do not think that the problem is ours to solve.

Before a·nyone starts screaming that I'm a cruel person that wants to see

helpless children starve to death , let me say that the pictures of young kids with protruding stomac hs and vacant stares gets to me.

Yes , I do feel sorry for them but not responsible. I feel more anger than pity , anger at parents . who bring a child into the world when they know tha t they c an not possibly feed them and then expect me to do the work for them.

I am told that these people don 't know any better; that they have large families hoping that one of their children will survive and be able to care for them in their old age, so it 's not really their

fault. Well it 's certainly not my fault !

When you have a last day or anything like it, you are telling these people that it is okay !or them to go on producing children , that we'll !eel sorry !or the babies and feed them. ln no way are you telling them to stop.

Most or the children that are here now will probably s tarve . The government's concerned, admit. ttus .

If you reef that you want to help these people then go ahead , no one will stop you. But just make sure you are really helping them, in the long run. Ellen Lytle ZU9 111aln SI.

Summer school, coed dorms, new minor here

The UWSP is definitely having a summer session this year even though rumblings from officials in Madison indicate there might not be enough money to provide the offerings throughout the UW System.

The system laces sig nific a nt financi a l retrenclunenl in Governor Lucey's proposed budget and top administrators or the system have said summer sessions appear in jeopardy al the ZI UW campuses.

UWSP's Lee Dreyfus has announced that graduate offerings will be "at least as extensive here as they were in 1974."

This will also be the case with upper division courses that can be applied toward bachelor 's or master 's degree requirements. The natural

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Lookup. Be looked up to. ADI FORCE

resources summer camo al Clam La~e also will be held, he said. The lowest priorities will be on freshman and sophomore classes, he said.

In other new develop· ments at UWSP. Dreyfus said the Faculty Senate has approved a new minor !or the English De partment in writing . The depa rtment believes its graduates with th is new specialized background will be better equipped as teachers and better prepared lo serv e professional groups.

The Faculty Senate also approved the transformation o( four more residence halls

from sing l e sex to coeducational facilities . Efleclive this !all , the university will have nine coeducational halls where males and females live on alternate noors and share lounges, laundry and other facilities. There will be two alt lemale and all male halls.

Fred Leafgren, housing direetor and chairman or the se nate 's student affairs committee, . said surveys show lha l 94 percent or the local, students in coed halls prefer that arrangement.

In single sex halls , 55 percent o( the residents ex· pressed interest in having the facilities converted to coed.

News briefs Granted a national chapter

in 19:11, the Phi Sigs, a social fraternity , a re the oldest fra ternity on campus. They also are the oldest Phi Sig chapter in the state.

The Phi Sigs have set up an in form ation booth in the University Center near the bookstore . Hours are from 8 a .m. lo 4 p.m. on Feb. 18 , 19 and 20. Thursday , Feh. 20, will be highlighted with a ru s h a t Rud y 's . Tran­sportation is ava il able ii needed.

A French Table is held each week in the DeBot Center, North Private Dining Room . Days and times the French Table meets are 5~ p.m. Mondays and 12·1 p.m .

·Wednesdays .

The Bread (or the World group will meet a t 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, al the Peace Campus Center, Corner or Maria Drive and Vincent St.

Tuesday Night At Film Society Banquet Room U.C.

THE MAN - .. a shocking story or the first black president

or the U.S.A. Starring James Earl Jones. 7:00 & 9:15 '1.00 admission