• ' ui~PPQI NTER SERIES VII , VOL. 18 UW-Stevens Point, Thursday; May l, 1975 NO. 45

UWSP student body turns out In full farce far class registration a.nd voting

far Student Government Offices. Photo by Roger W. Barr.

Badzinski, Alvarez lo head

Student Government Student Bddget Direct.or Bob--riadzi-nskl was elected

Student Government President for next year in elections Monday.

Student Government Vice President Maria Alvarez was reelected. Both her and Badzinski were unoppo6ed .

Just under 1,500 ballots were cast in the election, representing about 20 percent or the student body .

or the 20 Student Senate seats, 16 were open in this election . 10 or the seals were for one year, the other six are lo expire next December.

All 10 or the senate seats with one year terms were filled . Only four or the other six seals were filled .

Rick Zaborski , Ann Marie Nepper. Byrl Eddy Jr., Rick Tank, Mike Kapalin, Sue Kaestner , Elizabeth Smith, Bruce Blohowiak , Kris Arndt and Bob Shaver were elected to one year senate terms .

Joel Guenther , Kurt Anderson, Jim Eagon and Jack 0. Peck were elected lo senate terms which will expire next December.

N.,..Analy1ls by Marl Kanuw1kl

In thia iuue-

-Douglas LaFollette profiled .. . seen as not afraid lo fight for issue, he believes In.

-DeLonay heads United Council. -Square faces problem with coming warmer weather. -Anenk and Old Laee reviewed. ·

Looking aheacL -Greeks increasing membership in organiz.aj.ions. .SC:lenee Fiction Club s!Jlrta with clasa interest.

THE POINTER Moy 1, 1975

Delonay takes UC presidency On April 12. United Council

<UC l prcs idenl Jim Hamilton turned over his gavel to Mi c hae l De Lonay. from Milwa ukee and ended his te rm as c hief s tudent government leader in the state .

" I am thankful for the trust you placed in me this year. " Hamilton said to the UC executive directors. " I hope you will continu~ to support your new president as you supported me ."

Michael DeLonay was UW Milwaukee ' s Student Association president this past year .

Some criticized as hasty and renegade his · bold

decis ion to sue th e UW ~lilwaukee adminis tration and the Boa rd of Regents over the 1974 Merger Im­plementation Guidelines .

Yet, now many concede that the lawsuit was a good idea-and even helped ensure the creation of acceptable merger guidlines on many campuses .

lnt,erested in politics since high school , De Lo nay has been actively involved in UW Milwaukee Student Govern­ment since 1971. At that time he was elected o1;tudent senator, a post he held until 1974, when he was elected Student Associatio n president.

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Po,nt•r s1, t1 : Editor : 8ob l(ffkll«k N-• lldlfor : R ick Clott Copy lditor : Merl Kuru~kl PrOC11,1ctlon Edlt., : Keren 8 \Kf'!hoh &1,11 ln•u Men•tlff" : K• n1y Alldlfnon Ad M,n,.,,r : Clnoy " ' "'''"'" Photo Ed,tOf" : Rog., e,rr Sports ldihH" : Jim Het>lfc.k Ar11.Ent1tr1, 1nmen1 ldltw : Tt'f'"r l'II e --..., c,rtoon1,.. lldltor : Dfflnls Jen"'"

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PMto Consvlfent : J im P lerlOrl

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FAU SEMESTER BEGINS AUGUST 28, 1975 All ,tOGUMS Al.SO STA.IT IN JAHUAIY 1976

StUDIHTS IUGIIU JOI flOC.IA..LL T IHSUIID JfUMHT lOAHS

• • ArPIOVfD fOI YlnlAHS •

His politica l science major acts as the counlerpart in theory to his politica l ac­tivism. A third year student in tha l discipline , he said he hopes to graduate "some day in the future."

DeLonay 's presidency a l UW Milwa ukes was in­strumental in getting the UW Milwauke e s tudent duplicating center s tarted . Th is s ervice provid es students with access to low cos l printing a nd offset presses. He a lso started an ill ­fated student grocery coop whose bad financial straits were matched only by its short life span. "You win some--y ou lose some . Anyway , it was a good idea ," was his response to questions about the short lived coop.

"The UC budget, student se rvices , segregated fees , tuition, merger --these are the issues lhal will be mosl im­porta nt in the next year ," Delonay said.

" I 'd like to see UC's budget •grow to where the organization could really take off and become the effective lobbying-information group it should be," he said . UC 's budget, made up of voluntary dues from the 10 member schools , is $12,000 this year. In th~ '75-'76 school year , the budget is expected to in­crease to $32,000, since Student Governments will, for the first lime, have major control of student segregated fees . Most of the budget is allocated for the ·salaries of the five UC staff members. The rest goes to the ten UC ca mpus directors , or for miscellaneous travel, prin­ting, postage and other ex­penses .

DeLonay said he hopes to propose to the regents this year that UC be allowed to have direct input into their

mee ti ngs . " Th e regents supposedly · serve the best interests of the univers ity . We <UC ) serve the best interes ts of the students that attend lhe university. It seems only na tural that we be allowed a perm a nent place on th e regents agenda , so thal we can give them the feedback they need." he said .

He said he would a lso like 'tt> see the universily revise its tuition formu las . so that students at both the- old s tate uni ve·rsit y campuses and those at Madison an d Milwaukee pay tuition at the same rate . " We all know tuitions are scheduled to go up this fall ," he said. " It is important that tuition rates

be made the same for the whole system. No one campus, or group of cam- 4 puses must be a llowed to ~ suffer at the expense of the others. "

Speaking of the merger lawsuits, DeLonay said he is waiting for a s e1 o r "s tip ul ated · facts " to be agreed upon before the fin al ruling is announced . "We all have to agree to when it was that I did what I did . and when it wai; that Chancellor (Werner) Baum did what he did . We all know who.<fone-it . now we're working on ·when ', ' ' ' he said . He speculated that th e final ruling would be announced in mid-summer.

_ , Registr~tion is no fun for anyone, but 1! s .especially frustrating when. upon fin~ing the desired sections closed, a ma1or schedule change must be made. Photo by John Hartman.

CLANCY CRICKET: ~TUt>t:Nf b ~o· \) D

Profile-

Lafollette

• not afraid to express views

by Shirley SpitUemeisler

Douglas LaFollette wants his epitaph to read , " He was a man who knew what was right and had the guts to fight for it. "

La Follette doesn't get queasy al the thought of fighting . He has recently been taken to court by 21 lobbyists who don 't agree with the lobbyist regulations he enacted . The judge even ruled the temporary in­junction against LaFollette , but that doesn' t mak him want lo give up, it only ma es him want to develop an especially strong argument for the next hearing .

LaFollelle is getting the reputation of being very vocal about his views . He doesn ' t do this by merely sending out news releases and letters from his office in Madison as some officials might do. CLaFoilelle said there are some politicians who get in office and the people who elected them never hear from them again until the next election .>

LaFollelte sets aside al least one day a week to be away from Madison and with the people of the state . He travels throughout the state givi ng hi·s views and receiving those from the people who put him in office.

Last Monday he came to the Stevens Point a rea and spent a full day speaking at three high schools (two in Point and one in Wisconsin Rapids), attending a press conference, a student rap ~n and another meeting

in Wisconsin Ranids .

When LaFollette spoke at the Stevens Point Area Senior nigh , the students didn't whisper to each other or doze off, which would probably not have been unusual with some political speakers . Instead they listened quietly and intenUy as he told them how everyone of them could become politicians in their own daily lives .

When the questioning period came, they did have questions-and a lot of them­instead of leaving it up to the few teachers who were present lo ask them.

A fol of LaFollette's ability lo make people want lo become involved can be in the way he talks. He speaks very fa s t and expresses his ideas concisely.

LaFo lleltc compared ,

•

himself as being 50 percent like William Proxmire and 50 percent like Gaylord Nelson .

He said he's like Proxmire

in U,at he likes lo jog, bike and enjoy the outdoors in much the same way Prox­mire does .

Another striking similarity is in how both men aren 'l afraid to take the less popular point of view and be outgoing in expressing their stand.

LaFollelte said he thinks that Proxmire votes wrong at times and he doesn 't support some of the issues that Proxmire advocates.

LaFollette sa id he felt he and Nelson are both philosophical in the way they perceive things. But, he said, Nelson isn't as much as an extrovert as he .

Although LaFollelte is very outgoing and opinionated , he still strikes a person as being a little shy .

LaFollelte looks like a n unassuming businessman (Clark Kent looked pretty unassuming , loo) and drives a 1969 Rambler with a dent in the front right side.

As is sometimes assumed, LaFollelte is not directly related to the long line of LaFolleltes who have been prominent in Wisconsin political history . He is a second cousin lo Alt. Gen . Bronson LaFollette .

The Secretary of State's father was not in politics and prior lo his present position, LaFollette was a state senator. Before that he was a chemistry teacher at UW Parkside.

LaFollette has mixed feelings about the fact that he is a LaFollelte . Having a recognized name helped him to get into office, he said, but, he would prefer if he weren't so closely associated with his distant relatives because he would like to be able lo think that he made it on his own.

As Secretary of Slate , LaFollette said he has more opportunity lo talk to people than as a state senator . But he said that the governor is !fying to reduce the power of liis job by attempting to make it an appointed instead of an elected position . That way, LaFollette said, the governor would have a person of his own choosing in the office instead of having someone in it who · may disagree with him, as La Follette often does.

LaFollelte said that he hasri'l decided whether he will want to run for Secretary of Slate again when his term :sup in four years . But if he has his way . someday people will be referring to him as United States Sena tor . Douglas La Follette .

_M_o_y_l_,_l 9_7_S ____ T_H_E'-. P_O_I_N_T_E_R ____ P.age 3

Wisconsin Sec. of State Douglas LaFollette held several informal question and answer sessions at UWSP on April 28. Photo by John Hartman.

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Page 4 THE POINTER Moy 1, 1975

More budgets requests approved

by Al Stanek

All but 5 percent of the Student Activity Fee budget has been approved by Student Government .

The only budget left to be approved is that for Student Government itself.

Each full time equivalent (FTE) student will pay $45 next year lo finance student organizations and their ac­tiv,tes . The expected revenue from student fees next year is S3~.ooo. How that money is allocated is determined by Student Government on the recommenda lion of the Student Programming and Budget Analysis Committee <SPBACJ.

Sunday night, April 'Z'I , Student Government ap ­proved the budget requests for the Universily Activities Board (UAB ), Student Ac­tivity Fee Administration, United Council , the Chan­cellor 's Reserve Fund and the Student Government Reserve Fund.

UAB will receive $30,000 in activity fee money next year . That ·s the same amount they received last year . Student Government approved the figure with the recom ­mendation that UA B be responsible for minority programming.

In the past , groups like American Indians Resisting

Ostracism (AlROl and the Black Student Coali lion <BSC) had responsibility for their own programming . The budget for those groups was reduced !his year with proi:ramm·ing respon­sibihties transferred to UAB.

The Student Government Reserve Fund will receive $16,445 next year . All but $5545 of that money has already been allocated .

WWSP FM-90 will receive $1200 from that fund for conversion to stereo. The women's athletic learns will receive $3000 to provide new uniforms. The group rider­ship arrangement with the area bus COO(> will get $2000. United Council dues, of $2700, will also come out of the reserve fund .

The Chancellor 's Reserve fund was allocated $8500 from Student Activity Fee money. The fund is set aside for special programs as deemed necessary by the chancellor. The account this year will be non-revolving . This means if the $8500 is not spent next year it would revert back to Student Government.

The administration of the Student Activity Fee budget will cost $4100 again next year. That figure represents the salaries of the student budget director a nd the student controller along with the cost of supplies for those offices. ·

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Profess ionally cles igned and carefully constructed for mountaineering, climb­ing and hiking with heavy packs of over 25 pounds. Sizes : S (AA) 10} 15, N(B) 5-1 6. M(D) 6-1 6. W(EE) 6-15.

' UWSP students look on as a contestant

in the egg toss stretches for the egg during the CN R conclave activities. Photo by Roger W. Barr.

Book rip-offs plague LRC by Allen Schuette books are ripped off in a year . results in more circulation or

"The subject areas of sex LRC books and a greater Though UWSP has had a and drugs suffers the greatest chance for rlp-<>ff.

comparatively Jownwnberof rip -off ," Barrows sa id . Hershel Webb , student books stolen each year , book Mythology, occult science , member of the Learning rip off does plague the astrology and related fields Resources Committee, said Learning Resource Center have also suffered large rip- .. that " the first person that <LRC ), according to Allen offs . "They're even ripping- looks for a book that's been Barrows. orr bibles from us," added ripped-<>ff gets hurt. Rip-<>ffs

Barrows, director of public Barrows. hurt students, not th e s e r v i c e s a t U W S P , He said he feels more books establishment." acknowledges book rip-0rr as are being ripped-0rr this year Books cost an average of a problem common to all than last year. He a ttributes $10 and the paperwork and libraries. with no sure and this to the economic pinch cataloging add another $10 to easy solution . and the increased emphasis the replacement cost. This

Since a complete inventory on grades . means less money to spend on is too expensive, spot in- "The days when students new books for each book that ventor ies are done. The in- could afford to go to the gets ripped-<>f(, said Barrows . vento r ies suggest ap- bookstore and buy books are The present sec urit y proximately $5,000 worth of gone." said Barrows. This system will not prevent books

Crom bei ng ripped -off. Barrows explained , "the

UAB COFFEEHOUSE present system is more a deterrent than a device for catching people ."

UW Milwaukee adds an * PRESENTS * extra deterrent force by

FOLK FEST maniti ngtheir tumstyleswith full time security personnel. Such a system would be too expensive for the LRC since

12 HOURS-MAY 3-FREE two exits must be watched ,

12 Noon - 12 Midnight in the Coffeehouse sain~';:'1~:~ative to in -• Safety Last String Band • Paul Matty creased security, being in · • John Galiano • Joseph Landowski vestigated, is a magnetic • Jan Atklelskl • Mike Sullivan system. This would require • .Dave Parker • Tony Ballstrerl magnetic strips in all boOk • Brennan Cormwell • Rich Krause bindings and an estimated

• Sue Muffler and Terry McKlel $30,000 just for two detectors by the turnstyles , Barrows said .

"The last thing I want to anewland ... anewhope ... anewdrearn see is making us close the

s tacks to the s tudents," said Barrows . This would eliminate book theft but also inconvenience students.

Though the UWSP enrollment is down, cir ­cul ation of books has in · creased. An average of about

Max von Syd.OW", Liv Ullmann 3,000 people exit the LRC T1l.e E...,,,.,1,&.,_.,...._ each day , providing many

...,~-..&.&\la opportunities for book rip-0ff. Tecmcda' from VI/are< B«,,.AVl/ane,Comv-;ca1on,Carpa,y el!!'!I "Gener a lly the student

body has been well behaved • UAB FILMS and I credit them for keeping

THURS. - FRI. MA y 1 _ 2 7 ,30 the rip-<>ff at Stevens Point at a low level compared to othe.~

PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM co lleges in the system . Barrows said.

.,

•

•

Theatre review _May 1, 1975 THE POINTER Page 5

'Arsenic and Old Lace' enjoyable Guest review by Judl lrls

The UWSP theatre's production of Arsenic and Old Lace opened Friday , April 25, to an enthusiastic audience . First nighters enjoyed the antics of the two Brewster sisters whose favorite charity is doing in lonely old men .

The role of Abbey Brewster Wi!S played by Joyce Dreyfus. Although she was somewhat plagued by repetative gestures and periodic limitations in vocal variety , her over-all performance was interesting and enjoyable.

Sheila Trindal handled the role of Martha Brewster well . , Her perceptive interpretation was delighUul. At only one point were her actions noticably out of character and that was in Act. I, when , with the case of a teenager , she moved the chair Mor­tim~ had been sitting on to the ta6!e.

Dick Gustin is a remarkably talented young man . However , his in ­terpretation of this role was somewhat less than his best effort. I saw more of Gustin playing for laughs than Mortimer Brewster reacting lo the situation around him .

Mortimer's fiancee , Elaine Harper , was played by Muriel Bonertz . Her charac -

terizalion captured the so phistication of Harper, but lacked the lighter qualities and subtle sensuality that is necessary to make Elaiqe believable.

Mic hael Sheridan's Dr. Einstein was funny but limited. He failed to develop the character fully. He had the opportunity to give Einstein more interesting physical development, but he stopped short of the goal. His timing was his salvation and this compensated for the short comings of his por­trayal.

Dale Loomis as Johnathan Brewster , was consistant though somewhat lacking energy . The dramatic pauses and age given to Doctor Harper by Rob Shoenbolm had me waiting for him to become senile before the end of the play .

His vocal s trength was a point in his favor . Jl helped bring the rest of the cast (particularly in the opening scene) up to a desired level of projection.

The youthfulness of Teddy Brewster disturbed me, but Scott Zoromski turned in an adequate performance as did the remainder of the cast.

The make-up design was executed ·well for the characters of Abby and

Martha, but was inadequate for Mortimer, who appeared lo be about 20 years old. The most difficult make-up Job involved Johnathon Brewster whose make-up was

somewhat effective, but a bit too muddy looking .

Basically , the set was workable, but it was difficult to imagine lha t the fastidious Brewster sisters would live in

TAUWF elects '76- '78

pre~idenf Robert Baruch , a theatre

arts professor at UWSP, is the new president-elect of The Association of University of Wisconsin Faculties <TAUWFl.

The TAUWF deleg_ale assembly selected him at its recent meeting and designated him to head the state organizatlon from 197&-1978. He will succeed Jerry Culver of LaCrosse.

Baruch is an associate professor who has taught al Stevens Point since 1967. In central Wisconsin, he is widely known for the plays he

has airected for public staging in the university 's Warren Gard Jenkins Theatre including Arsenic and Old Lace which is currently running .

TAU.WF is a 60-year-old professional organization with its largest strength on campuses in the state that comprised the former state university system .

It represents faculty in­terests and opinions before the governor and legislators, UW System Board of Regents and its central administration and other state agencies.

an obviously dirty house . The red carpeting on the stairs was filthy. The floor was painted a drab grey that looked layered with dust . The up left comer of the stage was cluttered by an ugly artificial plant, a dest and a jardiniere of peacock feathers .

A large lamp next io the sofa, tall candles on the dining room table and very short legged chairs around the table hampered Abby 's visibility in several instances .

The masking behind the upper left window and behind the stage right door were very obvious and totally unacceptable . The oversized pattern on the wallpaper was weighty and caused the light-weight draperies lo look even lighter. The con­trast between the grain of wood in the furniture and the poorly painted woodwork of the set was an eye sore. The nickering of the wall lamp above the landing was ex­tremely distracting and drew attention to an ineptly hung door and a gap between two corner flats in the upper left portion of that a rea .

In spite of the distractions of the set and the few discrepancies in character development, Arsenic and Old Lace was a very en­joyable production.

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rentals canoes,

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-

Page 6 THE POINTER Moy I, 1975

Public drinking problem may increase with warm weat~

by John Keller months. ' there would be a .cha~. ~e · out fine, he added . ~!lh:~i:a\~~~~~eth~~~ :~1 ~~:! a . . . would spend t~ mght in JtUL Hawk Bornhauser. a UWSP lenient, they could have a Square.

·'Warmng : Possession or Detective Lt Leqna~d , 1 aduale student, has been a possib le 100 arrests on drinking or m~lt beverages ~r Per.lak, or the Stevens. Pom.t The parks n!f l c.~;: e ~rtender al BuHy's Lam· weekends, Bornhauser said . intoxicalil":8, _hqu?.r on public Police De~rtment said the ;:i~k !id fr o:~ree~oi;g poon since its opening . . ways prohibited. p r_o~lem is ~o~~ /oth a to have a ~rty~nd sell beer, Buffy's has two chec~ers at According to Bornhauscr ,

. minimum an ~ _e ' red I b a the doof checking for IDs Lhepalronsdon'ttakethelaw

• This . ci ty o~di~a nce 1s student;s are cooperating with t~~n:e~or~;or tha~ da? he and also I)COple taking drinks seriously . It 's a minority that

posted m a ma.)Onty of the the police. .d out Bomhausersaid . The law makes the others look bad, he bars on the Square . But~~ . 531

· is i>osted at three different said . When the beer gets many people are fa miliar According to Perlak , when . 1 spots m Buffy 's and is for the taken out on the s treet it with this law1 the age of majority law was .When asked tf the ~ e:; welfare of the 'patron, Born· makes it easier for minor's 10

changedfromage21 to 18! the wi ll get worse wit 1 . e hauser added . dri nk, Bornhauser added . The penaJty for violators of problem was worse, but smce warmer weat~r, Perlak sa1~

this law a re punished by a then the novelty seems to he . ~ not an:i ~n t Bornhauser sa id he thinks a fine . not .exce.emng SI~ and have worn o£L anllctpale any rea pr em . The problem, !3<>rnhauser ti:af£ic hazar.d has developed, poss1bl~ i~pnsonmcnt. m ~e Th nail depends on the The police who are on said. was bad dunng the cold smce s top hghts have been county Jail. not exceeding Six situa~:. Pe~lak said. u the patrol at the Square. use their months . During the winter. put. up a t the intersections of

Sjoberg \li'a also a \'ictim of the law las! II . Accordi ng to Sjoberg, h and a friend were going to heir car each having a can beer with them . When! ,opencd their beers, a polk an. who was foll mo,i ng the arrested the two.

rson is also arrested for own discretion and act ac- the people take the beer to Mam and Second Sis. a nd also · k d ~\orderly conduct then cordin~ly when drinking is other bars rather than at Clark a nd Second Sts. He Wee en ' · films-

Th e Swedish £ilm The !::migrants v.ill be shown at 7: 30 p .m .. Thursday and Friday, May I and 2, in lhe Program Banquet Room or the Universily Center . It is a carefully detailed film about Swedish emigration to America in the midd1e of the nineteenth century .

The E mi g r a n ts is a stately. pictorially romantic chronicle of the lives of a small group or peasants £or whom existence at home becomes so tenuous that emigration seems the only solution .

The Emigran ts is divided into three parts : the events leading up to the departure from Sweden : the voyage to the United States and the journey by rail and steam· boat from the East Coast to the wilck of M..innesota .

STORM TeNT & Fl.T -·-----------·-----·-----·-­----··r·----,-------·-::..~-----·--Reg.'115 s799s NOW ONLY

the sport shop

How here?

done in eublic, Perlak sa id. drinking outside , he sa-id~ The police do ha ve the right to arrest any violator. Bornhauser sa id that it's

ha rd to check everyone with

said that the people will driv~ faster down Second Street 1£ they have a green light at both corners . Before , when stop signs were a t the cor· ners, the drivers were forced to slow down .

Sjoberg said. ' e ..,.,re fined $SO and were ased on our own cogniunc ' he added .

Not only do the police have long coats and it is especially a good relationship with the hard on weekends, but most students, but also with the bar of them are ca ught . O'NTlers, Perlak said . The ,., prob lems are defined be- He 's seen the police tell tween the bar owners and people , who a re drinking police and everything works outs<cfe, to go back in the bar.

Orie Sjoberg , a UWSP s tudent and bartender at 'Grin and Beer It ', sa id he felt

Sjobergsai~ a big joke until and (hen it h slill reels tha stupid. but he public anym«

Jake Hafne

~i;;;;;;:!lii;;;;~§:;;:?l§~~~~;;:!lli;;;;;;:!lii;;;;;;:!lli;;;;;;:!ll:,;;;;;i!i:,;;;;;i!i~;;;il~ studenl , was a

JUST ARRIVED AT RECREATIONAL SE :~~1tJ;gt1tr~

THE NEW ~~~~;0 1~;~

"SUNFLOWER SAILBOAT-" ;;~:!:~s!r~ It's a wet sailing rig who's popularity is just arriving "'"'· . , .. in the Central Wisconsin area. Stop by and take a 11,r,er ,d

look at these nifty little sailboats. · ·i~~.fi'.~?,1

Haul it on top of your car s5oo day sgoo weekend :;'r,'.,":,°!~'t

tlhelawis &et caugh t

. He said he al law is n'tdrink in

a UWSP rrestedror "No harsh Xchanged fner said

11,·as jusi COUid have l got inmy ha\'e been ,d.

lh1,that bars that .inll onthe IS &OOd . it 11,•an<fering Sa,d

Reservations Accepted " l3ul paying for a bt't'r

Recreational Services I should ha•• lt,51 bee; ablt.' to drink " Harner

UWSP Universit Center (346-3848 ,dd,.,

~~~~~~~~~

Moy I, 1975 THE POINTER Page 7

Leo Liebl sends a message on a radio set in the George Sti en building. Liebl is

helping organize an amateur radio club at UWSP. Photo by John Hartman.

Amateur radio provides training by Kathy Cun ning ham

Since Feb . 20. 1975, the Amateur Radio Station has

~~g:&et~a~~Hai:;~m the

According to Leo Liebl. one or the station 's originators, the basic purpose of the club is providing tra ining for the students who use it.

" It ·s also a conven ience to the students because they can

contact their home towns and re lay messages to family and friends," Liebl said .

" I would say one-ha lf of the people authoriz.ed to operate this station have their own stations a t home. 'lbey can get on the a ir whenever they fee l like it . There's no limitation to the time you can spend on the air, you can ta lk for 24 hours if you feel like it. '' Liebl said .

"Some people enjoy ex· perimenting wi th it , some people like to build or design circuits.others like to operate and some just like to sit and watch, " he added .

The stat io n , which is loca ted downstairs in the George Stein building, has been in the pl anning £or quite some time.

"Quite a lot has to be done to the s tation room, yet. There are supposed to be walls in there, but they haven't been put in so far . AU the equipment is in place and

ope r ative, t hough ," Liebl "The range or our ma.in "I would imagine the re will Schobert will speak on "The added . sta tion i s worl d -wide . I've be a t least SO·lOO people in· Handling or Radio Messages

~ . goll~n stat ions in England, te rested once they are aware in lhe Nationa l. T r ~Hlc

a\'~i~~l~gt~~~; s~~i:n~rTh\! !!g~rr;;rt~f a~~.~~ebli~h:d~ or what they can do." .:~~e'rO"tre'\~bli~n~~I := ;;~rilt~!s:!,;n~~s~;:.t of ''With the novice station, it 6, ~t ~=:w~~;~~~f,1~:;~>; admi ssion charge .

wouldn't be difficult to reach the George Stein building, " Anyone in terested in radio "~c have three comp!cte all of the states ." the.re will be a meeting of the can join the radio cl ub . We

s tations . One of ~he stations . Amateur Radio Oub. welcome anyone interested In operatesat!1'a?'1mumlegal T~o o r th e main Guest s pe ake r Da n radio," U ebl said . amateur radio 1mput power reqwrements for operators,

~~v:~:OO s;~~~· us~ ::J~u; ~~;r!~:t ~ tc:~edr~y ~~! 1!111811!1!81!181!!111111!1811811!1!81!!19!!111111!11!!111811!111

!o: ~~~~=t~r,;aw~:~: ,:: ~:~~io;0::u1i:::t~~; Send the FTD

novice stations all you need is must abide by the rules set up s t s • ..tobeabletowrit efiveYlOrds- by the lD'liversity as to how ,.riee urpr1se per-minute of Morse Code the sta tion is used . 'T• 1

andpassaverysimpletheory th• M th , D ,.,,. .. uebl said . " l'm,urethatth•r•·smor• IS O er S a~ ..

student interest than what 'J' Operators of the radio we've found so far . We

sta tion ca n broadcast by haven 't been a ble to reach microphone, Morse Code or the students so they can be by teletype. according to aware of what we offer, " he Liebl. ~id .

KEEPSAKE, COLUMBIA, ANO ORANGE BLOSSOM

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$1500· • As an independent businessman. each FTD Member Flor is! selshlsownprlces.

•• • a little extra cred it for being at the top of her class. The Sweet Surprise,"' a bouquet ol colorful flowe rs . Or Sweet Surprise n, green plants with lloral accents. Each In an lmporled. ceramic keepsake. Your FTD Florist . wm send almost anywhere, and most accept major credit cards. Order now.

PaQe 8 THE POINTER May 1, 1975

Pointers face many challenges

The most important week of the season is ahead for UWSP spring sports teams.

The conference cham­pionships have already arrived for the Pointer men's and women's track teams and the tennis team, while the Pointer baseball squad remains in a fight for a dividional championship.

The Pointers will host the Wisconsin State . University Conference CWSUC ) men's outdoor track and field championships · Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3( Coach Don Arniot's team will be attempting to win its third consecutive title.

SHIPPY SHOES -

; .. :.·.· · :·

The women's track team has done no worse than second place in eigh t meets this season and should con­tend for a high finish in the Wisconsin Women 's ln ­f ere nc e championship meet which will be held meet which will be held at Riv e r Falls , Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3.

The tennis team will be in the WSUC championships at Lacrosse Friday a nd Saturday, May 2 and 3. A year ago the Pointers' top doubles team of Vinh Pham and Dave Fletcher won the school's

\i;:,r~

firs t conference doubles title and UWSP placed fourth .

Alt hou gh the UWSP baseball team owns a 7-1 southern division conference record , its neares t pursuer, Oshkosh, is 4-2.

Oshkosh remains under pressure to win every game. Saturday , May 3, they will play at Platteville and the following Tuesday, May 6, they will showdown with UW Oshkosh at Oshkosh.

The Pointers , 14-10 overall , will play a non-<:onference game at St . N_orber t 's, Wednesday , May 7.

1nUcho co:rnfort Set your sights high and you'll discover Cover Girl wedges . Check the features : all-leather upper. cushion insole and cushion c repe bottom. Mucho for your money from Cover Girl . naturally.

GREAT .SELECTION!

MADE IN BRAZIL

699 to 1699

SHIPPY SHOES

'SPORTS

ui~ POINTER

Pointers gun for third straight

by Randy A. Pekala

The UWSP track team wiH face their biggest test of the season Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, as they host the WSUCmeetatColeman Field.

Pointers win

Figuring the strong thre~t that UW LaCrosse poses, 11 appears that the Poin_ters ".'ill have their hands full m trying to capture their third stra ight outdoor chjimpionship title . However, Head Coach Don Amiot seems very deter­mined to make sure his Pointers maintain their winning tradition.

firs f . in " I feel we 'll be right in the thick of things . If we run with

doubleheader intelligence and_ the guys do as well as I believe they are

Yesterday, April 30, the capab,l,e of_. we could win this Pointer baseball team beat meet, said Amiot. St. Norberts 7-1, in the opener of a doubleheader.

Joe Netzler, now 6--0, picked up in the win with Dan Thompson pitching the final two innings.

Nick Bandow paced the Pointers attack with two hits, one a two run home run .

ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER LEWIS UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE OF LAW • Appllc1nts are lndMdually reviewed with I 4-week Pr .. Law 500 learningnes1 LSAT 11!ern1lives.

• lnter-<llsclpllnary currlculum•ch111enging ·1r1ck·· programs -begtn the first year.

• The Lewis 1pp,oach to l•gal education guides you to your future as a competent, humanistic attorney.

• Our 128·acre suburban campus offers a unique 1e11ning environment, ck>se-t,y a major metropolitan ~rea.

INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE MAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITH DEAN A. CHURCl1. CONTACT PROF. ANN THOMAS. Lewis UniYersity Coll~• of Law

Rt S3 & Roosevell Rd. G~n Ellyn. Ill. 60137 1312) 85&-7200

The Pointer squad is nearly at full strength with the return of sprinter Tom Zamis and field man Ted Harrison. However , the Pointers will feel the loss of weightma n Dave Holm due to a back injury. Holm was tabbed to make a strong bid for the discus title.

In spite of the setback Amiot said, " We're the strongest in the distances as we 've been all year. This team has really come around si nce the star t of the season. "

The nine team field will begin prel i minar y quafifications at 3:55 p.m., Friday, after the traditional national anthem and show of colors .

Amiot also noted the im­portance of fan support for his Pointers . " I honestly believe Iha t a la rge crowd of fans could mean as much as 10 extra points to this team. I'd like nothing better than to see 2,000 Point fans cheering for these guys. These are a fine bunch of a thletes, they deserve it," he added .

DICK SCHNEIDER'S FOURTtl ANNUAt BACKY AR POTTERY SHOW & SALE

312 LINWOQD AVE.

SATURDAY. MAY 3 SUNDAY. MAY 4

10 AM - !5 PM 12 AM- 5 PM

WORK DISPLAYED INDOORS IN CASE OF RAIN.

modern 111r~r1ors

1311 c~.rc~ St Stntn1 reint

lcrturrt•lttrHr o,u MN.•111. t •I

f1i4o Nitti '61 t

May 1, 1975 THE POINTER Page 9

Tennis team nets win

t

T

The UWSP tennis team upped its record to 7-3 over the weekend by beating Plalleville 6-3 here Saturday. April 26, after downing Loras College at Dubuque , Iowa 6·3 la le Friday , April 25.

. Vinh Pham, the team's lop srngles_p_layer , injured his leg m the third game of Friday's meet and lost both his mat­ches.

CNR April 30, 8 p.m. Society of

American Foresters (SAF) will have their last meeting of the semester . Officer elec­tions wi ll be held . Out­standing SAF member award will be presented. Chen Hui Lee will show slides from the Spring Trip. Free Beer . Members, r e quired at­tendance al room 129 A-B, University center .

Jeff Patt, UWSP pole vaulter, figures to be one of the Pointers' strong con ­tenders in this weekend's WSUC track meet at Colman Field. Photo by Roger W. Barr.

May 6, 7 p.m. A Fisheries Seminar: Coho Salmon in Lake Michigan: migration, homing and sport fishery. Al Schoo and Al Scholz , UW Madison and Ji!'" Baumgart, DNR, room 112, CNR.

SCSA and SSSA- Glossaries have arrived . Pick yours up

APO tributes Gelwicks Alpha Phi Omega <APO )

ser vice fraternity at UWSP has dedicated its 1975 pledge class in memory of its out­standing member a decade ·ago who is also the namesake of the UWSP swimming p00l.

Tribute to the late William Gel wicks of Freeport , IL. was given a t a spring banquet by Gelwicks' Swimming Coach. Lynn ' Re<l...Blair .

Blair toldtlf!!-gathering t hat Gelwicks and hi s fraternity com plemented one another because both stood for service . The coach also lauded his former charge as "'one of the finest swim mers we've ever had in this con­ference ."'

.,.. Gelwicks competed fo r the Pointers between 1963 and 1967 and set several con­ference records. He died in December of 1970 after having had both of his kid ­neys removed . Last fall . the UWSP Fieldhouse pool was named in honor of the swimmer .

Six members are in this ycar·s APO pledge class. among them Charles Lulhin who was a s tud e nt al Freeport Junior High. School where Gctwicks taught im· me dia te l y a f te r h is graduation from UWSP.

Du r ing the progr am. James Christman was in · stalled as cha pter president, Michael Crosby as vice president , Dan Yerke as treas ur er, Luthin as secretary and Geary Searfoss as alwnni secretary.

I

Mark Shively. a graduating senior, received a com ~ mcndation for outstanding service .

Besides its traditional involvement in helping ad­minister Red Cross Blood­mobi le visits to Stevens Poi nt . the fraternity has raised funds from an Ugly Man Contest to build an

outdoor recre;.don facility with the use of tires for children involved in the Head Start program at the Whiting School.They also sponsored visit s by chi ldren to a Humane Society fac ility lo teach proper handling of animals and are preparing to sponsor a book exchange service for UWSP students.

:Poor Henry's­BIRTH DAY

SATURDAY, MAY 3 • LOTS OF FREE BEER

-entertainment by-

ID ES~~: tHR:~ii A NATIONAL RECORDING GROUP WITH SUCH HIT RECORDS AS • VEHICLE • SUGAR & SPICE • UP ON THE ROOF • LA GOODBYE • IT COULD BE WE'RE IN LOVE

Pham combined with Dave Fletcher to win (loubles matches both meets . while freshmen Mike Lewis, Rick Wanta and Bruce McNeel each won singles matches both days .

The Ph a m -Fletcher doubles team beat their Platteville opponents 7-5, 6-1, · then disposed of their Loras competitors 10-2.

Lewis won his s ingles matches by 6-3 , 6-1 and 10-4 scores over Platteville and Loras opponents , respec­livelv.

Wanta defeated Loras ' Leo Czerviounke 10 · 2 and disposed of Platteville's counterpart 6-2, 7-5.

McNeel beat Platteville 's Rhell Molstar 6-1, 6-2, then defeated his Losas opponent 10-6.

calendar in room 219, CNR.

Anyone who wants to take the bus to Clam Lake Sum­mer Session must sign the list which is posted outside room 107, CNR. Priority given to the first 25 people who sign up . Bus will leave 10 a .m. Sunday. May 18, from lot D.

north side of the CNR Building.

'R.ousltR:UWI, For the Outdoor Man

ALPINE COR.DS

men these mulll ·pocke1 pants are the g,ea lest S,x roomy pockcls. lour ,n lronr and rwo 1n back Rough R,ctcr ollcrs them 10 you 1n a choice ol llne corduroy or s1 1ong "'Sourdough · co11on Olcnd f ull

Cul lo, comforl Cho,cc ol colors 1

Sec lhc Alp,nc Shorts Av:,ilablc in sJmc

Page 10 THE POINTER May 1, 1975

Enrollment limits have little effect at UWSP

Unusual Hand Sculplured Briar Pipes - Custom MadF lealher Artifacts - You Name

It-We'll Make tt-

PREMIER LEATHER WORKS 1001 Franklin 341 -2638

The Board of Regents has approved registration limits for some UW cam­puses, but what effect will these limits have on UWSP? - Photo by John Hart­man .

$ANDAL $ALE s1 to sa OFF

ALL STYLES

ALL COLORS

NAME BRANDS LEATHER UPPERS

MAY 1 MAY 7 SEE OUR SELECTION OF SPORT & DRESSY SANDALS FOR EVERY

OCCASION

~iit~rs

by Brian Mack

UW enrollment limits will in il ially have litUe affect on UWSP, officials said.

Gilberl Faust, UWSP registrar, said he docsn 'l :rnlicipale much change in the coming year .

As of April l. the projected 1975-76 fall enrollment figure s tands a l 8,035 , sa id Faust. Compared with lasl fa ll 's enrollment figure of 8,Q-12, there is » difference of less than 10 s tudents , he said.

Faust added that the number of a pplicati ons received is running higher now than a t the same time las t year . But lhis may only be due to s tudents panicking and getting their applications in early , he said .

Paul Holman , of the UWSP Office of Management In· formation . said only " lime will tell whether things will change at UWSP.' ' A lot of potenl) al studen t s are "shotgunning", -or applying to more than one university , Holma n sa id. This makes it difficult to say how many will act ua lly end up at UWSP, he said .

In r ega rd to acade mi c sta ff , Holma n said , " We're trying lo keep as many as we can. "

" We must plan con­ser vatively for enrollment gains, " Holman said , because things a re just too uncertain

at this point . As for im­mediate c h a n ges in enrollment, Holma n said there will be ,; initially , probable very little,"

Robert Doyle , assistant to . the president of the UW Sys te m , sai d two year enroll ment limits were put on UW ca mpuses al Madison, Ea u lai re, LaCrosse and Stout.

Limits were imposed because of insuffic ient fund s provided for in Gov . Palrick J . Lucy 's proposed 1975-76 sta le budget, sa id Doyle .

Funding may be increased by "a slight a mount " a t those campuses receiving •extra' s tudents . according lo the joint finance committee, sa id Doy le . "The amounts of the increases, thoug h , are unknown ," he s aid .

Doyle a dd e d that th e registration limi ts should not affect returning s tudents , but that inco min g fr es hm an should apply as early as possible .

When asked whether minorities will be touched by the limils, Doyle said that r.ach campus will be working out ways to m ai nta in minority enrollment levels.

As a whole things are more or less in the ai r a t this lime, said Doyle.

Historically , this will be the • first e nrollment limitation ever imposed on l he UW System .

UWSP newsbriefs Ca p and Gowns for the May

It Commencement will be available a l lhe University Slore, University Ce nter, from 8 a .m . until 4:15 p .m. , May 5 through 9. Graduation Announcements are prese ntly avai lable for purchase a lso.

c ...... .-i. I

Continuing Students : the Student Government recen·uy authorized a change in lhe pohcy for issuing student identification cards . Ef­fective with the second semester, ' 74 ·'75 students will be issued one ID card for as long as lhey are con­tinuously enrolled . Students who were issued ID cards for lhe second semester '74-'75 and who re turn to s~hool fo;

, the first semester , '75-'76, will be required lo retain the same ID cards . The charge to replace an ID card is $2 .

See Backpacks BY·

Gerry, North · Face, Jan Sport, Universal and Mountain Products

at

the spQrl shop

........... There will be a group

poetry reading on Friday , May 2 at 7:30 p.m . in the Communication room of the University Center .

Included in this reading will be three graduates of UWSP­Mike Balis le , Carol Rucks, and Jorn Black a nd lhree Milw a ukee poets . The reading is s ponsored by U niv ersity Writers .

......•... A May 15 deadline lo apply

for scholarship awards has been set by the Polish Millenium Committee. Students of Polis h descent and !hose enrolled in a n ac_c r e di led college or un1vers1ly may obtain' ap­plications from the Polis h Mille_nium Committee. 1401 W. Lincoln Ave ., Milwaukee WI. ,

•

Stevens Pond

Church onnounce~ents

Baha'i Informati ve gather ings <firesides ) will be held at 7:30 p .m ., Monday a t 2510 A Warner St. For more informa tion ca ll 341 -1087 .

·-Firs t Baptist <American>

Church : 1948 Chutch St. , Sunday services at 10:45 a.m . and 7 p .m .

········ St . Paul ·s United Methodis t

Churc h : 600 Wilshire Blvd ., Sunday service at 10 a .m .

········ Th e Eva nge li ca l F r ee

Church: YMCA Building , 1000 Divi sion St., Rev . Fred Moor e , Paslor : 341 -0013 , Sunday Services -9:30 a .m . College Class, 10:30 a .m . Worship, 7 p .m . Bible Hour.

......... Trinity Lutheran Church :

corner of Clark and Rogers St. , Pastors : Oliver Litzer and Daniel Lilzer . Sunday Services a r e 8: 30 and 11 a .m .

I

Frame Presbyterian Church : 1300 Main St. , Sunday services at 9: 15 and II a .m .

········ Peace United Ch urch of

Christ: 1748 Dixon St.. Sun· day Service at 10 a .m . ........

New m a n Universi ty Parish: Newm a n Cha pel <basement of SI. Stan ·s Ch urch ) , Cloister Cha pe l , 1300 Maria Ori ve. Weekend Masses : Saturday . 4 and 6 p .m .. Newman Chape l . Sunday 10 a .m ., Newman Qlapel, II : 30 a .m ., Cloister Cha pel. 6 p .m . , Clois ter Oiapel. Weekday Masses : Tuesday lhrough Friday , 12 noo n , Newma n Chape l . Confessions : Saturdays, 5:15 p .m ., Newman Chapel or anytime by appointment.

········ Lutheran Stud ent Com­

m unity: P ea ce Ca mpus Center , Corner of Maria Drive and Vi ncenl St . Service with Eucharist , Thursday , 6 p .m ., Peace Campus Center and Sundays, 10:30 a .m ., Peace Ca mpus Center .

Moy 1, 1975 THE POINTER Page 11

by Capt. TEE VEE

UAB FILMS

FRI. MAY 2 11 :00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - COFFEEHOUSE

• SAT. MAY3 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.-PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM

FREE ·· ·FREE ···FREE···FREE· · ·FREE ···FREE· · ·F8fE··· fREE · ··

Pape 12 THE POINTER May I, 1975

Waferman

'OPINION

U!!!/Jl POINTER

APO holds book sale Our editor,

This year Alpha Phi Omega <APO> will be reestablishing (he used book exchange program.

Book exchange is a service for those students wishing to sell unwanted books collected over the school. Anyone with English , Anthropology, Communication or other books, this is a great op: portunity for you to sell your unneeded books .

Here's how the book ex­change works. You bring your books that you wish to sell to the solicitation booths in front of the University Store on the days mentioned . We will then take your books and give you a receipt for those collected. You will set the price you wish to sell the

book for and if we sell your book we will take 10 percent of your price to cover han­dling and the time spent. Next fall the actual sale will take place where we will try to sell books to students needing them for their classes . U the books are sold, you will receive the money collected, if the books are not sold the books can be picked up after the sale .

Books will be collected at a solicitation booth in the University Center on May 7,8,9 and 12,13 from 12 noon until 3 p.m .

This is an excellent op­portunity to save money by selling those unwanted books . Dan Yerke APO Book Exchange Chairman

by Donaldson, Jensen, larson and McKinney

Films survey tells results Open letter,

The University Activities Board <UAB l Films Com­mittee received a small response to their survey in the April 15 issue of the Pointer.

However, the students who were interested enough to submit a ballot will influence the choice or films booked.

According to the survey, the six most -wanted films from the list, in order of decreasing popularity are : The Sting, Straw Dogs, Paplllon, Pat Garret and BIiiy the Kid, Lady Sings U.e Blues , and Dirty Harry.

If possible , these six movies will be shown on campus next year . Several others on the list will remain under con­sideration.

After the films list was written and submitted to the Pointer. the UAB Films Committee chairman at­tended a convention of the National Entertainment Conference, where he was informed that many more films are now available for w,iversity showings. These are popular and fairly

current films, such as The Longest Yard, and Murder on the Orient E•press.

The Films Committee has compiled a list of certain now available films , none of which appeared on their previous list.

They again ask that in­terested students check the !ilms that they would like to see at the university next year and write in any other

suggestions . These ballots may be picked up at the entrance to the Program Banquet Room before the movie (this week- The Em­mlgranls) Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25 or at the University Center In­formation Desk. The ballot box will again be at the In­formation Desk.

Mark McQueen, Oialrman UAB Films Commlltee

library hours announced for finals week

Tuesday , May 6 - Thursday , May 8 After Hours Friday, May 9 After Hours Saturday, May 10 After Hours Sunday, May II Early After Hours After Hours Monday, May 12 After Hours Tuesday , May 13 After Hours Wednesday , May 14

7:45 a .m . - 12 midnight 12 midnight - 2 a .m. 7:45 a .m. - 4:30 p.m . 4:30 p.m . - 8 :30 p .m . 9 a .m . - 5 p .m. 5 p.m . - 9 p .m . 2 p.m . - 12 midnight 12 noon - 2 p.m . 12 midnight - 2 a .m . 7:45 a .m. - 12 midnight 12 midnight - 2 a .m. 7:45 a .m . - 10 p .m . 10 p.m . - 2 a .m . 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m .

,-... .