POINTER
THE
SERIES VIII, VOL 16
.,T'"'w..
UW.STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1973
NO. 23
Environmental Studies
Min or lm pi em en ted
The College of LA:tters and Sciences will be oCJMng a new mmo1
to the alrl!'ady established curriculum. II wiU be offered this fall
and ulled the EnVJrorunental Studies Minor.
The mli'IOr, descnbed as interdi.IC'Iplinuy, is dHtgned to complement eJtisting e nvironmental studies in the College of Natural
Resources, but emphasizina a soc:tal and humaniSt approach to tht'
problem of ermrorunt'ntaJ dete norat.ion.
Unl1ke so-called cuwentional mtnor& whkh normally would
complement a spectric a rea of professiOnal studies. the En·
\,ronmental Studies Minor 15 a pplicable to an)' student With an
mtn-n t m the environment 'The m tnor is avatlable and capable of
bcmg compltted by any student on campus; s:ud Richard
Chrasto(ferson
Chn stofferson ts a member ol the Pohtlca l S<:u~nce Department
and 11 mnnber of tht' thre-e m:.n commiltee \lo'ho 3ulhored lht"
mmor Or J a mes Ne...,•man of the College of Satura l Rrsourt"eS and
Or H:urd Dll:ce:t of the Phllo~phy Dcp.-1rt..-ncnt complete the
rom nuttc.>oe
'The ongm.al1mpetus tO\II'a rd env•ronment.a:l s tudies was tt\31 11
~gc:.ts pNh3ps a norHechm cal , humarust :tpproach,' s.11d
Callicott ·u was our feeling that a lmost a ll em·1ronmcnl:ll studlt's
focust'd upon the: drla1ltd sc•ent1f1c a sPl"'CU ol the na tural tn·
\'Ironment. and thrrf' .... as hn le emphaSIS upon .,.-M t ...,.e considered
to bt· ~n equnlly lmJX)rta nt romponent , tha t or understandtng tht•
hum :m rela t1onstup to the na tura l en\'lronmenL'
~bn) de-partmenu. ha\1\!' respondl\!'rl by ueat1ng counes ~·
ta mmg to e lh1cal cons1dera~, l'l:'onomlcs. pohhcs. and thc
h1ston ca l aspeca ol the env1ronmcnt.al problcm F rom Uus
response- a cohercnt. u:wful Nrnculwn ""'as esta blished,' adde!d
Chr1stoUe~n.
Or1gu\ally lhc commllleoc had enVISioned a mort' enrrgtt1c plan
tnvolv mg pt'fhaps ;~ n e nvlronmmUII stud1t'S C't'ntrr UnfortunateJy
budgetary ronsldt!ra tlom forced a scaled down vcn1on m the form
ol a mmor
' We still blehe\~ the m1nor k.u a gut deal ol merit. pnmanly
beca usc thc studtnt can Ulke a so-calltd conventional ma)Or in
somc ar-ea and with this minor still be highly awar-e of the en·
vtroMlent a nd tn particula r the ta.lman and social asp«ts.' s.a1d
Chn stopMrlon.
'We ttunk Uus wiJIJead to a greatcr number of ptrsons practicmg
cnvtronmental responsibility in whatevl\!'r endeavor lhey might
~.· be added.
It is hoped the reduced techmcal component In the En''ltoMlental Studies minor will apptal to students ladling a socalled IC'Ienttfk m1nd. Yet lhe minor will ~a ln suffiatntly
teduucal, so as to aatract the Jtudrnt ol the physlc:al sclencu Uet~UM" many ol the coursn In this Liberal Arta minor may
suve double duty u humanitiet or social scimce electives. the
opporluruly of a n envli'Onmtntal education is m~ av1,1lable to
every Sludenl a t UW·SP
··The ckpartmenll thai a~ pa.nlcipatlna; do so with a very
s pectric focus on thcir respe<:tive discipline as it involves the en,;ronment.' said Callicou .
An eu.mple 1..1 the Psychology Departmenl which has opressed
an Interest in the mtmr to study the effects of streu on man as the
result ol a crippled environmenl
Chriltoffenoo s.ald the minor could be muc:h mon effective if
other drpartrnenu would become more involved. ·we hopt othft"
deparunents see the potential and the n«!d for makifl8 thclr own
contributions. I do nol see wht!re any department on campus is
tnherently taOI.altd from the ermronment and ill probl~; nor 11
a ny dllciphnc tncapable of makins a cootribuHon.'
If any student is lnt.ernted in the Envlrorunenl Studies Minor:
Dr Callicott, Or. Newman and Chriltofhnon have iftdiated they
would be happy lO dlscuu thc minor.
Environmental Studies
Requirements
A mmor In EnvironmentaJ Studies conslsu of • minimum of 14
crt'dlts dJ.stnbuted as follows:
I. Kt:-qulred:
A Biology 204 Cthrft credJtsl or Biology 205+ Cl.hrft creditsl,
B1oloi:Y and Na1unl Rescurcu majors are not digiblll!' to enrol1 1n
BIOlogy 204.
B Natural resources 370 Clhr« credits! Natural Raour-ces
majors are not dJ&iblc to enroll In r:R m but may complcte 1he
m1nor by aublt.itutina one ollhe courses from II bekrN.
continued on poge thr e e
n~ pbo.opa,. c1 kttplq tl ask b. -ne E••"-•e.tal 8llldJes
Major.
·Department ol NatuN-1 Rcaources Phof.o
Saga To St oy
New Food Contract
Vending Undecided
lily Trrry \\ Itt
Saga Foods curnnt two year
umvers1ty food aerviC't' contracl
with UWSP will e nd somll!'time
State
law reqturH the univn-sity to
seek bids on :1 new contract at
lhlstime
Du d Steiner , thc offlctal
huon between the food aervk:e
a nd the univeraity uplained
how
the
new
cont.r act
s pecifications wl\!'re writttn and
the provilions of the contract.
'We wrote the specincations
of this nrw contract based upon
what the current nHds of the
food se:rvicc pt"'Of&m uc.' said
Steiner
Once flnaliud , copies of the
MW contract we re sent out to 10
~:ompan1es who cxpreurd an
1nternt 1n bidding, sealed bids
...,ere ~~ to s tate purchasmg
a round ttwo fint oi..May. Thr
hnal dec:ISKMI was made lht
we-ek
'Ct-ntral Statc Pur
ch.asinll hu verbally conl~nnt'd
that Saga Food s will be
:twa rded thr m a nual food
srrvicr contract .' u id St~nrr
"Thre-r ma JOr cha nres a UI\!'Ct
an mid·Aua:ust this yea r
thenewcontract.' a~Stelner
'The oplional IS meal-per·
wrek progra m available only
during s ummrr
sessions
~iously, will be offerrd for
the first lime during the regular
aca demic year
In 01ddlUon the thrtt"-tnUI·
per·da y program at the
Univeully Center will be
diJC'Oiltinued due to the recent
dosing of Striner and Delul
Resid~ Hal.Ls.
The 21 · me al · per · wee k
program will be chansed to a 20meal procr•m orterlns only two
meals an Sundays Ca brunch
between the regular breakfast
and lunch periods; and dinner>.
Food servicr ra tes for li7J.
14 .,..ill bel510 pcr yen t J25.S per
semuter l for the 20· mu l
program and $<175 per year
•S'237.!10pcr$1!1l\n lerl for the 15
mt'.ll program
Tax w1ll be
~dded unless the bill goes
throuah the Jealslature to
l'hminatt' the tax on food srrv1cr programs
Th6e 11 a poUibihty th~t
Allen Center w1ll be ck»ed for
lood servk t' on w«kends next
yt'ar All studenta w1th 20-meal
plans .. ould have lo eat at
DeBot Ccnter s hould that
happen The mam ~ason would
be to savt' money by operating
only onc facility
continued on
poge three
.,
/
r,___
·-. ·J
" -~
~-.•.
JJ.,.
&daer, Au»ut.t D lredor
· U•lvcnk1 Cnter.
· Pboeo by Tom llalfDIIO..a
Editorial Page
Where Are
We Going?
by Bob Kerksltc k
Now Its my turn to spea k ,
and I would like to clear
up some things.
First, contrary to the
reporting in the first page
article of the April\3, 1973
P o inter , ! will w rite
editorials Cin case you had
not noticed).
Second, contrary to
" unofficia l comment"
from the last editorial
staf£; I have found a
competent staff and we
are putting out a
newspaper.
The rea l questio n
however , is NOT whether
or not I have found a
c ompetent s tarr o r
whether we can put out a
ne wspaper . Just about
anyone with a budget can
f ind a staff, and its a
relatively simple thing to
...
put out a newspapernewsletter.
So the real question is:
" Where are we going'!"
I have been asked : " ls
the Pointer going to be
turned into nothing more
than a newsletter'!' and
" Are you going to be an
administrative puppet?"
My - answer to both of
th ose questio ns Is a
definite and final 'NO'.
Rather than becoming a
newsletter or a puppet of
any single group the
Pointers first goal is to
try to be a source o( information
about
everything that pertains
to st udent s o r t h is
university.
Whileitistruethatthe
campus will be given first
priority in news coverage,
tha t priority will not
result in a mere
''enlarged
newsletter" .
Instead, the Polnkr will
keep a critical eye on the
university (keep in mind
that critica l does not'
connote negativism ). In
other words the Polnttt
will try to keep students
informed of a ll the
workings of the university.
A start may be made by
r epor ting what some
individuals have done and
are doing in St ud e nt
Gnver nmenl. Many in
Student Government are
learning to work with and
cha nge the university
system In order to provide
mature student input
intodecislonsmade on all
levels of the university.
Another goal of the
Pointer is to be a strong
voice for the student. Not
a voice telling the student
what he is or what he
should be.
Perhaos it all comes
down to the definition of a
s tudent. I believe a
student is one involved in
an educational process.
At t hi s university
education has many'
facets . It involves many
things in addition to the
traditiona l textbook
education you get in some
classes. The mos t involved is learning how to
deal with a new living
situation. Involvement in
some of the outside activ ities may help you to
respect your fellow man
a nd our natural resource>.
" A student Is a penon
who is learning to fulfill
his powers and to find
ways ol using them in
the service of manlclnd. "
-llarold Taylor
You may ask how we
are going to be a voice for
the student'?
A d.i(ticult question at
best, it will have to rest in
part with my staff and in
part with my editorial
policies and how I implement them.
The staff is so far made
up of about 25 individuals.
They are made up of
many
d i ffe rent
nationalities, politica l and
religious persua sions.
Only about a quarter live
on campus but that should
be altered as freshmen
register for jour nalism
activities credits and now
into the structure of the
s tarr . The most interesting thing about the
staff is that they are individuals. Some may be
found in a bar a ll night
every nigh t, while others
may never touch a drop.
Some will be making
honors and a couple may
have to work to stay off of
probation. ,.,....Politically they range
from
conservative
through moderate to
radical. As individua ls, I
believe they represent a
fair cross section of the
campus.
Editorial Policies are
much more difficult to
define. I realize that 1
cannot hope to satisfy all
the varied elements of
students simultaneously.
However, the Editorial
Po li cies have been
designed to be as open as
possible while reserving
Editorial rights. I hope
that we will be able to
accurately and fairly
cover me e tin gs with
various administrative,
faculty, and st udent
groups.
I will be available to
speak to any individual or
group by appointment.
Too Little
Too Late?
II)' Bob KrrQieck
Th~ nwironmenbl Studies
Minorhubeoeomearea!Jty.
But wnat h;ovewe pined!
AIJolthCCOUI'SHIN! Ifrudy
ol'ln-ed a t thiJ; unlvenity. The
minDr then. is perhapl only a
'$holllpi-' for 1M un lvcnity
andtl\oM'whonnlsl\24 c:rediu
on the rcllltcd counes Httcd.
St.iH.thcreaN!hll)1hopetfor
lhe lutuN! ol OM: mi.-. A6ditional coune~ may be added.
P...-haps 1n time It will become
anentiN!dt-panmcnt. Butclowe
h;lvcthet.imc?
lfind ll~o~dtha tthecfft'dof
manonthecnvironmenthalnol
bern studied in de-pth. Why
couldn't a depllnment have
been implemented 10 years or
even one hundred years •co!
Man atoems all !ooolten to be
one 11ey behind hismlstakn.
Butlhat is hint:bigh twhtnwc
l'ftdfOietlghtdtllperltcly.
Educat lm is needed the mosl
Every inclivicklal should bt
ed ucat ed to thin k befo r e
droppincthatpi-oltrashor
using aomethlt~~ that is not
a bsolutctynec-ess.uy. lnclusu-y
ilnowbr&innlngtoleamth"Jt
will not bt permitted to pollute
and dest r oy forcvu The
N!$0U rO:U si mpl y will not be
~Lodn-troy.
I would like to compliment
1M many individu:ob: ud the
"nvironmenul Council In
pirtkular l01 worll done in
educ:ltion. N!<:)'\'llngandothnenvironmmt oriented work.
Thn-c ll m!K:htobtdoneand
perhlpl vcf'lllttle time. Lets ·
usc lhil ~ .... ntinDr .. yet
I IIOtho:t'buiLo:Ji"'bJock.
From The
President
b} Jim lbmlhon
Suodrnt lio•~nmt'flt l'r.-sld~lll
1lusis lht•firs tol.:r.nopinionated3ndin·
fOI'mati•·csen t!l '"-h.ich1willspoMOrbutmay
noiGI..-.:r.)'!i prodi.K:t- l wishtolhJonklh-eEditor
lor .:r.IJO'o>·mg me til~ spa~~ to Spon$01 l"'is
rolumn. Th is c-olumn will deal '"'i th 1 wide
ran geolsubj<.ct5ofconCftllto us all
~~.':"ation.;obopportunuy, n>OM')'.politics.
The promary thfmc of the c-o lwnn wil l be
twofold : to shoW ..-n.:r.t ls and to show what
oulthttobo!. lt,.·flldevi.:r.t c lnmtimclotimcto
e~·prns opi nion or ronccm 1bout prnsing
maltcn th.:lt,.·ill intvilllblyarise.
Thcop~nloninthtanic:lcs,.·i11btmyOV<·nor
ones with '"'hitb 1 agree and may not
nl'Ct"Uaroly agree with 11\o:M-of the t>olntn5t3ff Thtrtforr any c-ommtnt5 c-orocernt,.
IMc-ontentolthcartidcssh~ldbedii"''Cted
tO'<''atd me
With tile pr~ll m i ror y BS oot of the way, 1
woll l tatewhatl btlirvearrthcmo51 importanCfunt tlonsofStlldNtGeun mnL
I ~loe•·r St udf'f!t lionrnm ~rll should
oprntc to promote the lnt~ts. SKUrc the
roll\1$andmumeratethcrespon$ibilitiesol
thrstudenl$ w.-.:r.rc a iiSt.lb,ifoetcdtothe~o~me
1:13sk 50lu.1ttons throughout our yean in
t'OIJ~gc tlovonc on dorms. wrotingtenn p;lpl'n,
takonct rsts. ttct Wtlllwtllha.-eorhlvc
h3d some cood professors and some bad ones:
$Gmt stlmulotmg eoursa and some dead
OMS. somcgood timl'!l;&ndaome bummcn.lt
osfOI'thesr rnsonsthalyoushouldalwa}'S
remember that StudtntGo•·ffnmf11tl s herc
tohelpyou,.·htnnrr youneedit. So,if at
.:ln)'h111C, Ioranyff3501'1)'0Uieelyoua"'
beoll(l haraued, Si lldf11t Gonmmnt will
.:r.lw.:r.ys try toh.elp
The Studf'ftil:ov.-n~mutOII'kc illoca ted
onthc~flooroftheUnoon andta nbe
rtat hmbyphonif18:1-l6-J62:1
Staff
•:dltor :
llobl.-r!Ker ksiKk
ll~p011tr :
Terry WoLt
l'hOiovapllrr:
Tom !IaUmann
....... r~tary :
Lolll:bi\lolitor
Ktyl' unch. :
KOiCWsko
Ui~h.
Advl•01:
OanlloulJhan.
Thcl'ohll~rllai«<n((dau
pu~itatlon , published ,.·n.tly
dur_ongthct-ehoolyearatthe
~:~='~!nt. '.L~~~o~~ :
Thei'Dint• r il auniYtl"'lity
publi ca tion, publ is hed under
;outllorily1fln\e-dtothe8olrd
of Ktgent5 of State Unov...-sitin
by SKtion n . n , WiKOrUin
Statultli l'ublkalion cost.ll arc
paodb~lhcStatcoiW~in
unMrC"Ontractsawardedbythe
State l'rlnting S..C:tlon, SUte
lltp;ortmnl\ of Administration
a5provldcdinStatel'rintini
Operat ional Bulletin t-24 of
Sept~mbtr I, 1970
Friday, June 29.
THI POIHTU
1973
editorial guidelines
,..,II
I The
l'olnltr
be
published wee kl y with the
t•.c·e plions of exam a nd
vacalton periods
I.The editors rnttVe the
ng,ht to set priorities on a ll
mattrlal sUbmi tted lin view ol
spa« limitations ).
2.PubJication da tes are : June
29 . July 13, 'l7 . August 31 ,
Srptember 7,14,21,21 , October
!1,12,11,%6 , No,·embn' 2,9,16,JO ,
l>«embt'f 7, J anuary 11,2:!1,
t-'daru a r y l.I , U,22 , Ma r ch
I,I, IS, 1\pnl S, l2, 19,26, Moy 3.
9.8ook r eviews, rec ipes ,
creattve writina. cartoons. de'.,
w1ll
be considered
for
publication 1f properly 11.11>
m1t1 ed
IO.'I'ht t~olAter will deal with
anyUnng the editors feel bears
rel~·ance lo the universtiy
3 All olr•caal Un,,·ersJty an·
~mtnts wall be piKed 1n
tht- t•cHntc-r. 1f they :ne lyped
and s ubm)tted by Tuesday
noon The Polntrr reH"rvn the
r1g.ht to edit and dele.tmiM' tht•
IU of announ«mmts
II An)·one is welcome to work
on the t•o lnter llaff. The
editors. ho\11 ever, rncrv~ the
ri&ht to mak~ Ultgnmtnta In
k f'l'pm~t 1111th thr needs of thtpaper and wi lh 1ndlvid ual
caJ>"Ibllll.ies
~ All ~:ampu5 urgamw t•ons
111111 bt' placfli m Uw
l'olntc-r 1f 11 IS properly subnullfli b) Moncb> noon
ne~~os
S Thr l'olntc-r 111'111 publish lht•
t"ampus N("ws lt•ll e r
Th iS
JerVI« has b«n arr;U\Ited in
cooperatiOn w1th the Uni\~rs11y
S no'S Sen1Ct'..
6 Letten to the editor mu!it bt·
t) pt'd:r.nds1gned Name-5\loillbr
111 Llhhdd upon rt"qUt'SI
I:Z Tiw l'oiatC'r Will pniVI~
lrtt- du:~1fied ads to studenta a t
this um,·~rsily t1nsslried :uh
IIIUSI bt typed and submilted IO
tht• Ad\r:rtJ.stng ~lanag~r by
~t onda) noon Free dass1fied
ads should tw JO ~~oords or leu
l'lasslflt'd ads lor non·student.s\lolll bt• II 00 per column tnc h
There 1S a S,O cmt mmtmum
di.,UiC'
7 Thr f"Cllton rr11rt\r lhr njthl
tu
•·dlt ~nd ·ur •rlu11r ;.o il
nutrrho l IIUb!lll ltrd tu thr
t' oin1r1
Coni From Poge One
JUAT· MST ..; um• Schf'dulf'd
MAT·MST
CompreherWvr:
Examinations in History and
Social Sdmct will be aivtn
Friday, July IS at 1:00 p.m . In
Room 472: of the COPS Building.
Candidates ln lllstory should
report to Profeuor Robert
Zlf'ler In Room 4051 COPS a nd
candidates in Social Sdenct!
should rt'pOrl to ProftsSOr Guy
Gibson In Room 410 COPS by
July 1 if they plan to lake 1M
exams on July 11
Summer
Cinema
Four mov ies will be
s h own in th e UAB
(Unive rsity Activities
Board) Cinema Theatre
Summer Program.
Th e movies will be
shown on Monday
evenings at 8:00 p.m . in
the Blue Room of DeBot
Cente r . The movies will
be open to the general
public. Adm ission will be
25 cents.
Scheduled are : All the
Loving Couples. July 2;
Joe. July 9; The Fox, July
16 ; and Othello, July 2;1.
Food , Vend ing Conlracls
~ 1andard
IIIIo \t'ilt M'f\'iCC \loilh
:~~a~~i:;·~~~~~~~~lctl~:;;,~-s o~~ ~~i,'ll:i~:'.!:!"'l ~~~~~01~~~~-~~~
pro\ tdt.:, ;~II bo.ird dmmg m tht·
\ f'niM'"S , all ala urte dining. all
c;llt•nn.: and all bn-r and hquor
..en•Cl' h t·:ccludt"" all honw
t'Conomtcs food programs and
thf' 'rnd1ni! m:.ch1nf' ~n 1ce
lndudt'd 111 th•· contract
"JI'l'Ci h{·a uons 1:1 ,j manda tory
:!:8! pt•r cent n·lurn to lht•
umH·nll) uf ,jU tht· t~,r ost
doll,jr-. rarned thr01.1K,h tht' food
o.t.>rHce progr,jm
Thf' old
coot ract requlf~ a!!» prr cent
teturn to lht' unn•erslt)' Thts
chang" \IIIII mC'an a COYplt• of
111 1lhon dollars mOrt' to be l>pt'nl
on tlw operaltOn!i of the thrtt
unt\f't!llt) «nten
'Tht•t·ontractor •Saga 1-'oods •
IS abo t'ncourag~ to I'm ploy as
man) :~tudtn~ a:~ posstble few
,j ll positJON resulhn& from thiS
coritract , m kHpng w1th thepolicy uf em ployment 111
l !\\ SP . stud Str:mer
S1e1M'r IS a former studt-nt
and graduaiC' of UWSP, ~~o·Jth a
n S 1n malhemallcs He tlu
nearly completed h1s mas1rn
dtgrt-t tn student personnel
adm1nastrahon In I~ S~1ne r
bf'gan has dutln u As.latant
D1rK'Ior for Operations at thtl lm vers lly Ce nter and ha s
r~pon:ublt' for tht· supervasiOii
uf tut rtnt<~l , thi.o unn·ers1ty
111on· . game5 room . all Uw
ma h.•n:r.is ~:enten. arts ..1nd
cralb centf'r, 1nformat1on desk.
studtnt empioymrnt. pet1011nel
prO«'dures and bt.uldtng and
m:un t:unancr St' r vtces
In
addti iOII ht• IS the offtcaal huson
tor the umversLty manual food
u•n ICt' contnc 111 and the
\endmg contract 111h1ch he IS
tn\ohed lll'ith nght 00\lo
A numbt'f of thmgs ,j rf'
hapPf'ning al this poanl with lhl'
'f'nd 1ng contract , a lt hOUICh
noth1ng has be-en finahud ,' Nld
!':I ICtner
' Cen tral
ad ·
nllnlstrat iOfl has put logether
Jo pt'Ctfications bu ilt a r ound
:~tanda rd contra~llanguaae and
~~oe h.a\·e modified that lo fll
\lohat~~oe th1nk prov1dn lhe bnt
:oervu:e to lhis campus.'
Tht• ltesldence llall Council
~~oat ,jlso mvolved in the
df'VC'Io pment
of
the
J>Pft'lhc.alJON for the \'endlna
contract. 1nd1cat lng whal
Jo tudt'nts of res•duce h•ll•
~~oouJd li ke from the nndlng
pro&ram Specifications r.. ve
1101 as yet been finahxed, but a
new vending contrac tor il
I).,.._._ · Ualnnlly c...r.
tiM !Ka._r, A~llt
- PIIol.elilyT. . H•ll. . •
U pt'Cled on cam pus by the
or third \lo't.-ek in ,\ ugusl
Stf'Jner admlllf'd he ~~o· u
dJssahsfled ~~ot th Acf'
lio:~t , lht• cu rrent
\'endi ng
t·ont.ractor .
'The machint"S
~~o(>n• old and tt~rr has not be-en
r~s•denl management 111 hach
hu caused !he mac.huM'S to
delcnora te to somt• ("Jttf'Tit,' he
said Then· .... en· a lot of
t•omplui nt s t•s p~cla ll y from
resuknce hall:~ throughout thb
past )ear Abo, the contract
was nearly expt red and thtu nn·~rs•IY \11'31 going 01.1t to K'dl
buts anyway
'The contract Will te rminate
on June Z2. \lo·hich means from
June Z2 th rough mtd·August the
un iv~~ty will be taking over
the vn~ding p-oiJ'am. It will be
a m •na m a l program : u ld
st~~ . 01 the 61 ,.mdirc
m•chiMI on campus, 'l7 will be
m use, a nd lho6e 'l7 w1ll be
leased from the current con·
l.l'actor. Ace Boat. A couple oi
mac.hmes will be opera ting In
ruKknce halls beinc used this
s um mer. and a m in1mum
number of machines will be
kept operatina In the ac:a~mic
bu1ldinas fo r the s ummer
""<.'Oild
somt•~~ohat
Cris Smith Named
Player Of The Year
by Jolul Andf'rson
Rose Christine Smith has
been naml."d Playn of lhf' YC'Ir.
This Is the hl&hest award given
by
the
:~ tudent
drama
oraani.ution, Tile Pia yen Club.
Miss Smilh , • gr a duate
a tud~nt who s pecl•llzes In
t«.hnlcal asp«ts of the thea ! ~
,.,... cited by The Players Club
a t an annua l r«ognitlon
banquet •t the Hotel Whiting .
She has participated in niOI'fi
than %11hows on umpus, a ll in
tf'Chnical roles. ~tly she IS
s.er'ing on the SUmmer 'T'btatre
Company ,.,.hlc.h w1ll :~ tage four
productions In July
Two other top awards went to
Sterling Calde r and Sheila
Brooke Trlnda l, who were
singled out as the best student
actor and actress of the year.
Cal~r was cited for his role u
Ruff•lo DiU in lalllns. Mlu
'T'r1ndal ~~o·on her honor on the
boaals ol playing Chlldie. ln lbe
Klllln 1 of Sister Georae.
Named best aupJ»rting actor
a nd actress were Da n Nol•n . for
his role as David In Compuy :
a nd I-ta Niedzolkowskl for her
part In The KllllnJ of Sl.atu
(;f'OI"IC'
Cha r ~ Ndson ~~o·on the bnt
studnlt dirf'Clor a~~o· ard for his
shows In the Studio Theatre
Ser ld entitles J oe t:u . and
llrllu tr Kalann.
Coni From Page O ne
Environmenlal Sludies
II. Tlle remalalas r~ls •r.- t. be arll"ttrd from rau~ ll"'lrd
be-l_. and ac·cordla1 to the- fotlo•·ln& dbtrlbullon: l tot c:recllt• In
I'ICh oll\, 8 . 1nd C.+ +
A.
I Biology kiO, Bi.,og•c~l PnndplesandMan l th reecredltsl . This
IS not available to students f'ICCI1f1& BIOlogy lOS.
2 Gqnphy 101 , Earth Sctence lftve tftditsl or Geology 100.
Geology and Man I three crl':dit.sl or Geology 101 . Principles of
Gloology (fi\·e credits! .
3 Geogra phy l40, World Survey of Environmenta l Degredation
1thrft c redits I
4 Phy:~ics 333, An lntroduruon to Envtronmenta l Sciences, A
PhysJcal Approach I three crfliits l.
8
I Econom•c• 204, Envtronmtntal Ec.'Of'IOnliCS l thr~ crt'ditsl
:z ll astory J66.SUI, Resou rc~ Development ~nd Polley •n the US
I three creditsl
3 P oliUcal Scll'll« 301, Pohuca and the Envtronmf'nt ll hr«
crt-dlt., l .
4 Sociology 260. Popula tion P roblema Hhree crt'ditsl
S Anthropology :00. Cultur~l Ec.olo&Y I three CR<i1ts l
c
I Communtcatlol\1i 4()0.700. Commuruca tions and Natural
ltesources <three credits I
2 Natural Resources Us.f7S. lnternataonal Envlroruntntal
Studies Semina r I thr« crf'dltsl
3 Philosophy 310, Envi ronmenla l Ethics l thtff credits !
4 Art 342, Cra fl a of American lndiam l lhree credits I
+lhology 205 prf'reqwslles a re either Ill BiokJ&y 101 or 121
H ~ 160 ~" ar~ no prwequu1tes to Bloklo
,..Btology lJO and
++ The courws llstl':d In these areas will be expanded and upda tedu new courses germane to 1he Env l rorun~nta l Studies Minor
a re added m the aevent l departments ,ol the Unlvenlty. Tile
t.x.llitm« of an •mplemtnled Environmenta l Studiet Minor. 11 is
hoped, wall sUmuiAte the lnt~rest ol u~ted depa;rtmml..lto
portlc.lpat~ in It by deveklplng relev•nt courses
..,,..,
' P rima rily what will cootlnue
operlil ting a re the coffee , canned
soda . cup soda and candy
ma<hines,' be added
Tile university IS loolung to
rt'place a ll 1M presenl equipment on campus with new
machines by the second week of
August. ' In mo.t cases we have
spec•fied that all machines be ol
1972 or later man uf.cture, · uid
ste;ner
'Wf' han written a couple ol
thlftl.l •nto the nf:"jjf ,·ending
contract ,· he n1d
Onf'
Jptciflcation ca ll i for the
vendi ng managtmf'Tit to meet
wit h rep reaentatlves of the
untvf',..ity and with atudnlt
g;rooupt,. In this way Stdner
hopes 11~1 groupa can act u
• IOUnding board for wt\al lli
&ood or bad about 1M vmdlna
.....,.am
The major recommcnda llon
tha i ca me frm11 the residence
halls w.i.s that snack ban be
allollled to operate along ~~oilh
the \·endtng procram 'ThiS was
.,.r11tm mto ttw contract,' s.ald
St el n~r And the contractor wall
be made awa re tha t snack bars
\Iol ii be operated on a hmtted
baltll
'One of lhf' th1np that caused
lrou blt• Wi th lht' vending
vrotram this year was raaln&
ttw prte~ol caMf:d IOda from IS
to 20 cmts a can,' Ntd St~nu
With the new vending contract
the university will use va r iable
pt~c t ng machinea , and th e
:~ tucknt
be olfHed an opuon Nationa.l bunds lib Coca
t 'ola , P~1 and Seven·Up w1ll
bt' aold for 20 cents a can wh!IC'
minot brands will CO&t 15 eents
a can . to IJYC' the student •
··•II
cho1CI'
·.-ivt• compa nit-s havt' In·
d1cated an lnlt'tut 1n the
'endtng contract,' ~.tid Slt'lnu
l'anl""' Company of Wausau
ha ~ expres.Hd •n Interest tn
IJiddlnK. R.& J Coffe-e Se r v 1 c~
m Strvt'ns Point , Saga .-ood
Sf:'.r v1c~ . Coca Cola
Bottling
Co111pan)· 1n Madison and H M
l'ollock Company 1n Wausau.
Tht•specifica ltorui Will be sent
out to these companies, lil date
will be 11'1 and !how companies
SlilltniHCSied WIIJ be Invited to
tour tht> campus A date will
~,t;'~':~r~o::~!ft~:t!!=
thai offers the hl&hat nnanclal
return to lhe university, and
mal nl• •n• apecifled unlce
lnell would generally be
a w•rded the contract .
A tll-1 u4 Uact p.up ptrf«ml.
-S o~OIId Pl'fll Alftlt)' PbOio
A lool
a f ook at a rose garden?
Sote: Tlle followlnl queolloal
wn• 1111l mltud In wrltbos t.o
ProiiiiM Waclaw Slflkl;
b)' VIadl111lrPopov.
,.,avooll Pres• AleM)' COO'respo""""
or IM 10.000 lnhabiUnts o1 Uthsorod l tht ~•rr of the Tra"'"
$Carp.athlon rtlion olthe Ukrainl~n SSRl. lt.OOO 61ud)' at the
uni~ily ln tht _cil)' Thtff are tt"P<"·estrllatlvm ol 21
n.aliopalu iu-·Ukn1nians. Russians. HupJarlanl, Jew• .and
Aolvllorl.cltheRQIIalu4t:ut
C rural t:•r • P••• Ste 41u
M•Jor, 11)' B.. Ker'- lltoo k of ~e
.Colntn. Dr. Sorokl rrtuntd
.,~
~ went.wrltlloJ.
Tbt il'ltti'NIIl- Club tlnttn:lubl 11 tht mott populllr dub at 1M
uniVft'loily. With a mrmbn-shipoll,OOOstudtnll,illwlbnux:hesin
unlv~IP filii! dc-partmtll.._ 'Tht nine-mtmbtr dub bo;ltd,
t ltciKI by a sMw of hallds. nominala two ~»Pt""idmtJ who
prrfonn tM!.r chrtles in tum.
At the momrnl tht prsldtnta ol U. club are Ludm flll Mltolya, 1
Ukrainian ma!h studmt. .aiiCI Dmitri S~du. a~;.,.
!Mdicalatudtnt
"Our dub IS 1' yon old,"' uid 10-ye;ll'old Ludmllll MilOt)'• .
··o~ purpose IS 1o tty to UtiJI)' thll! ~t.ant lntn-et our studmtl
lhowlllthll!lifeofthe)'outholfoni&ncoulllrietalldothtrrrpubl ics
ollheSovlrt Union. Crt·tostthtndtvOI KI to • forrlgneountryDf •
w.ion republ ic, ..-hlrh 1111.11lly include prrformanca put on by
tht
St.dntafro.llotUah·erdlyefUdl ..... l•l•a.._.Jtrip.
·Sauod Pnso AJftiC)' ,.._
WMt•k•MI•rrellll~.._,..
• ._, So•ltt ,._.nnlUn Ill
ltMRI!
WhilatpeaklltJ•boutSavlrt
w.ivenllles, we mlcht thlllll:
lboutliltypeaolh!Jherac:hocllt
on tiM w.lvenUy lt\'d in 1M
U.S.S.R., or we might have in
mind the unlveniUet ln the
JtridlotnJeli!Mwonl
In the tint UN, thb ltrn'l
l ndud u ;
unlv.rlillu,
fj('Oitsalonalld'loolsalmedkal,
lllldtntsrtpr-.lftJthtCivtn~blicorC'OIIIItt)'. film~Mwsand
d.lnra.art~~popular. Weolltlldi$Cuupro~conctmlngatl
thtyouPJproplrolthe..-·Ofld.Sucblrt·IGirlhtn. IIIUIIlyllelclonce
.a month, draw 1 .:rut numbrr o1 participanu. But the .al"ftlal
Wrrnationalfflltivals.ln..-·hic:hlllldtnts froma lltht iSrepubl feso f
ourt"OUPU')'OIIdguetll lromlluppryaiiCICu-c:hoalovUiat.a ke
::~fnJ!~~~~"e ~~n!:~~n!;
well 11 varlou. ' institutes'
Hnst)'IUt)'l, n th e Chi ef
Ptdi&Oii U I lnttltut e Ill
Lenl111r1d and nrlouJ
technlul lnttlluta lhrou&hcM
!lifCOUntry. AIIIOJtcherthtre
plrt..!._rt~tnmorepop~~la r '
"Last yn r,' l.udmila wrnt on~'OuJ 1tudmts esptcla ll y enjoyed
a cont\'fl by tht UPivmlcy o11>l lrhill11 Cha mbe r Chorus. A11d the
1\m~•M liked !he ,.rformanre ollhe Vuvencusnuornt ~ncl of
our un•venity Wthave almolt D OOun 1rOUpt1. Ev~ry thi rd lludrnt
ac tht un•vrn1t y p.1rtlclpa1rs 111 amatrur art acllvitlea. ~rh
•re~7-MJsciiOOisonlhe
departmrnthaaachonoloficaown,and~rnostpopula.rorna re
unlvenlty level Ill the Sovlrt
Union.
"nwyconcenlrattoa tralni111
prore.. lonalludtraof the
tiM!Tt"ffllbillfolktniWmblr il lllltheSmilesvoralsroupwhosina
son &JinEII!I IIshTIIeuni\-ersityllas dinreandtheatricai J~P'
a nd a
n,..
arts studio. E•Ptrirnl'td instnJdon uda ll the
~ryfanht1Ha"'atthedispD$1.Iofstudents freeo f dlargf.
w ~h lo may joi11 dassoral illld j;lu music dubll of a
nx.t who
:=:c.riednd;n....!':er.=:'~~
AlmDit half olthr 11udf:nts a"' membenof the univn-tlty tourist
d ub.Theyhiketoplilrftolhiltor•rllltft'esta..Sthrou&J'Ioultl'lear&.
'Tht n«"""ry fanlllin and !he ~il'a fll upnWnrtd iltstr1ICWI'Ianprovuiedfl'ft lP willlft' lllldmCIJoonlk iil'lgtripllo
thertare41SovletUnlvenitla
lbl'y conttlllrate on ll~r•l
hleuryrnd~ "
thelrowinJ~yolthll!
rountry.
lntMWict~tnMoltheword
......
tllelu!lhfl.tpeakontlleCarp;~lhia,., Ccwtrb ti7U)frrtabove~•
aru.aruandscleo'~Cft, andon
hum•nitie• devotto to
dinlp linu
t radlllo niii Y
cultivated at llflivenltlts.
The firal unlveulty wu
loundtd In Rllll!a In 17$$,lhe
l.omonolov Un lveralty In
MOICOW. Itptrl\apldeepeni:DUr
F'iltf'rnl)' ~ oftporta anJvlllt!l a re •ndudedintlle curriculum
olthefintlwoyuna!theuPovf'I'Sity butthemoatpopullran tradl lnd field. llfttr, lkollc ..;., basbtball. Sludmtl UP
.. rtonp:ueonaporuattllelocalbra~N:hofthtBurtYialllikltudenta
1poru ~tub. The sporu romplu fll tht univenily lnd\IOel two
=·==r =-::-~;•.:;:•:uand Indoor gym.. An
Almotll a ll the lpotU ladlit~e~ luve been built with the help of
lludmts ..-·ho Wor\ed in !Mr lpil"f 111M. 1bl' lludrnll 11Jo look
r;:,!:, :::e.~=r: :~n:b~k.a~~~thlna: ~:.'::
where IIIey can rHt and 1n1n. !kudents ~ve ICCammodatlonl
It lhr ~mp frtot ol ciYrgr or 1110 pen:mt dlacourL AD e•pmse~
!k ..nta mu•s at . . . . . .,.
..Or; evood Pr11:11 AJftleJ PIHII;o
::::.:~~:;:::=:u::::~:::'~~r:
·
pi~.J'Z~::fl~•.=~~~udtni rafta.d.lnc:e hallalndat
•
penpectlwslf llle~thltln
•
UttmandCtntralEurope.
e Cha rl es Unl.,eulty or
uchollova kJa Wal founded Jn
Pr•Jueln tl41, 1ndlheCracow
Unlvtnl!y In Poland wu
foundedlni:JM.
Wehl.-.,lokttpln mtndlhlt
alafllportJon o/~h ll
Cllrrledoutoutsfdeolun iverll tietapdlnll itutes, by the
Soviet Ac:ademyotSdenc:a,a
A Look At Soviet Univers-iti-es_:_
~
•8
I
•
•
Note: The following qu..tloDs
wore submlltod In wrlllnl lo
Profeaaor Waclaw Soroka:
Advlaor 1o lhe Runlan aad Eut
Cutrol European Studlu
Major, by Bob Kerkaloc:lt olllle
..rolntor. Dr. Soroka retllrDOd
.nawen In wriUDc.
What should our r ..don kiMIW
alloat Soviet Ulllvonllloo In
geiOOralT
While speaking about Soviet
univenltles, we might lhlnk
about all types ol higher schools
on the university l~el in lhe
U.S.S.R., or we might have In
mind lhe universities In lhe
strict ol the word.
In the fint case, thla term
Includes:
universities,
professl0!181 acllools as medlcal,
agricultural,
engineering,
admlnlltrative acllools, etc., aa
well as various 'instltutea'
(lnstytutyl, as the Chief
Pedagogical Institute In
Leningrad and various
technical Institutes lhroughout
lhe country. All togelhor there
are over 740 schools on lhe
univenlty l~el In the Soviet
Union.
1l1ey concentrate on training
profeaslonal leaders of the
society, and on the preparation
of skilled personnel needed in
the . growing economy of the
country.
In the strict sense of the word
there are 41 Soviet Univenities.
They concentrate on liberal
~r~'m~~.rr~ssc~~~i::Jd ~
•
disciplines
traditionally
cultivated at univonitles.
Tile first university was
founded in Russia In 1755, the
Lomonosov University In
Moecow. It perhaps deepens our
penpoc:tlves If we know that in
tern and Central Europe,
Charles University of
oelovakia was founded in
Prague in 13441, and tiMi Cracow
Unlveralty in Poland was
founded in 1384.
We have to keep In mind that
a large portion ol .--reb II
carried out outalde ol univeraitles and institutes, by the
Soviet Academy of Sciences, a
continuation of lhe. Academy
founded by Peter the Great in
1725, The Academy strictly
cooperates wilh all fields anc1
executes directivea of the
government worked out in the
framework of needs ~ealed by
plans for economic ~elop­
ment ol the country.
When we keep in mind tbll
diveniflcatlon ol higher schools
in th·e U.S.S.R. , we ca.n
reallltlcally understand a hlgh
number ol 'Soviet unlvenltles'
opened and sustained in lhe
Soviet perlod ol history.
How~er. we should notice
that by 1970, for every one
thousand inhabitants there
were 29 Americana and 18
Soviet students studying at
unlvenltlea. Percentage-wise,
between the ages of 20 and 24,
the U.S. had 43 percent and the
U.S.S.R. had 24 percent enrolled
In universities. By comparlson.
10 out ol every one thouaaod
Europeans were enrolled in a
university. 13.5 percent of
the Japanese; 16 perCent of the
French; 7.5 percent of the West
Germans; and seven percent of
lhe English between the ages of
20 and 24 are enrolled in
univenitles.
receive numbers olapplicationa
that usually enormously exceed
the number of openings.
Selection of candidates II made
on the basis of credentials from
high schooll or grades on the
' maturity certificate', results ol
competitive entrance exams,
recommendation of party
authorities, recommendation of
administrative offices and
trade unions <the last also
represent intereats of the
socialist stale).
In such a process, an
unavoidable discrimination II
perpetuated on the basis or
political and ideological co~
sideraliona. Parental love of
children ol various party and
state dignitaries may result in a
certain amount of protee·uoni•m and nepotism.
As a result, the student In the
Soviet Unlon Is moet likely to
reflect party and alate
bureaucracy and the en·
vironment ol bieber oftlcen ol
the Army. This statement, true
u It II, should be qualified by an
ob·servation that Soviet
authorities try to get the moat
gifted students from the society,
no matter what their social
status may be.
Tbe price students pay for
the privlJei!e ol study II very
high: strict conformllm, loyalty
to the party and government.
and tough wcrl without loafing
or failing.
How loll& mast 0100 atiiCIJo to Jet
a deSree lllereT
The Soviet system makes a
differentiation between
diplomas and degrees.
A diploma II the certificate ol
accomplishing all university
requirements and finishing
higher (university! education.
It takes live years to achieve
thaL
Some vascilation could be
noticed in the recent period.
Khru s hchev s regime in·
lroduced eompulaory practical
training that pn~longed the
period of study. This was
changed alter his removal. Now
this ia open to various new at·
'tempts at adjusting to modern
needs.
Degrees include the decree
ol Candidates, roughly com·
pared with American Ph.D.,
and ol Doctors, considered as
higher than Ph. D. Those
degrees can be achi~ed alter a
stage of professional work
(usually three years). After
graduate work, called
' aspirantura' that result in
independent prepo~ratlon ol a
What are the requirements to
get into a Soviet univorsity1
Getting into a Soviet
unlvenity is more difficult than
in the U.S. Soviet students are
selected. making a more elite
group of the society. ·
·
Are !hey scholastically the
best, the most gifted, the best
prepared? Not always. lor the
problem Is complex. They
certainly constitute a group of
young people given an opportunity. But not only
scholastic achievements decide
the acceptance of applicants .
LeU go syst e matically
through some problems related
to the question.
Each year, aU higher scbooll
receive government in·
struetiona as to the number of
spedalllll needed in various
dlsc:lollnes.
Admission
Commissions
(committees> In given schools
A student caro at lllo Valvenlty ol Udl&......_
·No\'ooU Press Aaen<y Plloto
continued on
page seven
FridQy, J une 29. 1913
THl P(UNTII
Summer Theatre
Schedule Set
llu. WHI
St uden t• fr om Ca lifor nia .
Minnesota. MlchiJan. Indiana,
Virginia.a nd Wiwonlln,have
bftn:t.SiiJnedralesorte<:llnkal
duties " 'lth ow UW.stt'YeM
Point Summer Theatre Com·
~y
...,.
The ll·membf:r aroup ••
~bltfortheprodu~hon
of lour play•.
F'rom July 4 throu&h July 7.
I.NnardGeuhel llullu fllu
nr f rH ..-illbestaJed. Tht
,;t-.·isa li&htcomtdyabouta
)·oungbachtlormoving intohis
-n place for the lint timeric.htnntdoortoabea ullful
giri ' Adamperotputonthefun
ho-..-"er. -..hen Mother s.hows
up unupectltd ly.
Seldon
f"aullr.ner. proftMor of drama
th " ·arlm u m edy' It 11
tchtduled for J ulyl l to l4"'ith
Anthony Schmitt, 11 di rector.
lligh dra m:. daeribts the
third $wn mn- prodll(tlon of
Ttnneute ""'illilmt S.ddNIJ
,,.., s.. ......r. • 'bllsttrin1
pro!r11it of a YOWII ..·omens
lonelineu· Thl••·tll ·known
play will run from July II
thfCII.Iih2 1.
. A it ddla ~.lht fiiiiiiUmmnproduction, demonstrates tht
thta trts maalc with uotk
setnts:andcwtumn providina
backg round for •~lion and
~urpr isina d fectJ l ure to
~liahtchlldrtnolalla&et. ltis
Khrd uledlor J uly25to21.
Dr . Robert Ba n d t, il dirtetinJ both Suddt'nly Lu i S..~tt·
mrr :and A la dd llo~
and~rtmc'lltdlaormuo.will
OtdftsforiWIImft"5t'~
lwtbrdirector
n .. u ...... "' s tur ....,, ,-...
tickttsnt belli& taken no•· at
•·nttenb)· John C~Yrt . featurn
Art~ Bulldln1
~·urthtr In ·
form~ tiort may bt oblalntd by
callinll:u6-l:!71.
..-nac,ky ctl lu'"l~ters In a romp
for purt' plt'nurt A 101111
..-rili ng woktt'ptr . an AWOl,
JOldot'r"'lih a bombintmdedfor
lht'POpt. II IIOil)"&'ood productr
andthrtt'nUNITC'IIM:ludtdin
tht Uni~oenity&oxOfr~.r_,
E.:tch performan~wlllbeat B
p.m . on thca!lnounttdni&htsln
the Warren Card J t nk ml
The:atrt of "'" '"' ' -~ Art s
a..u..... Stnlct
Strvlct -..·fth Eucharist at
Peace Camp111 Cnlttr t behind
Trm pol, Marla Dr l•t and
\' io.cent ; Sundaya, tO:XIa .m .
t dur ina sum mer Jt hDOU .
JomtSSch rotl~r.Pu tor .
('JtlMIIrS..rv lcu
MUICS II Ntwm.ln Cbl pel
tbuantnt: ol SL St.ana Owtdti ; Saturd.ay, t :OOi nd l :tJI
p. m.; Su nday , lt :DO p.m.
t Wrina~~~mmtr monthll, F'n.
V;~u,hn W. Brockman, WiUi.J,m
Jablonsktl nd Leo J . KI')'IISlt i.
Butterflies Are Free
To Be Staged
llyBar•Wnt
HuUrrnlts Arr ~' rtt, th t
comedy hit about t he rom antic
involvm~t nts of 1 youn& ma n
,.ho wu born blind, wilt ~
prntnltd J uly 4 throo&h 1 as
lht tint p-.,y In lht Summer
Thta~ ~·elbvl l
E ach performance will be In
tht Warren Card J t~~ki111
Thea t re of t he ~· inr Arts
Bulldin&lti:OOp.m. Ticktlllor
thtproductionmaybeobllintd
1 1 thtUW.sf' boll office, upper
lt¥tlolthe F'iMA ruBuiktin&:
Monday through t"riclay. 9:00
Lm . to 4:00 p.m On ptr·
Want
Some t h in g •,'w_._,r,;,;_.m•.pre;~;:,a~.::m~
To Do?
DoJou•·utJOml'thinatodD!
ThcrtwUibtfolkd.ancingthls
swnmt:r for anyone who would
li ketocomeand tea m forfun .
u~ncn ~ mt from COW1 tries
inc luding Po la nd, 1\ uul:a,
Gttma ny. IJtad, Serbia and
othtn. No experience ; 1
netded.
The mettiqs • ·•II be Mid
:~:.:;;m~n:!·. •=::~:.·:~~~
frifnlb.
Tht lion' by l.c-onard Gtnht
ttl~
his subu r ban home to
lllnl5t'lf up In New Volt: City
and lollow 1 Clffff In miAtlc,
sht knows she u nt 1\op him .
But whtn ht btuwnn lnvol • td
with 1 spiritrd yourc di¥OIU!t
ol t9 • ·hoilhilnutdoor afl&:hbor In the Vilblf, 5bt tWinp
Into action to 'prated' he lOlL
Kim Sh u l t a pl ayt th e
deli&ht fully uninhi bited girl
" 'host lint marrla&e latt td
onlysixda)'l,a nd who wan ta to
nold any further tutln& mt:an«temenu. Jt takt'lht r alona
timtto rtalitt !hal the youna
man ~annat Itt, but by !hit
~~~~:;·
:~. ~:n•. ~:e
moment that mimi comn
c:alli~~&
and the play explodn
::::e~~thi:=~:: ~o.':.ct~~;;r~·.:re~:.Sue~
atithploreltht prtdic:amenl
ol a handicapped youth. to~
portrayed by raul Van·
dt~entn-. ,..ho il tl')' ing to
estapethedoY•nc a ttt'ntionsof
an 0\'trprottctive mothtr.
This pos 1tuive but per·
cept ivt mot her, playrd by
CIM)' l.)lln Salfonl. II hard
bootedandsharptonaurdasW
trin to ke..p tl'tt world from
hurting hn- 1011 When hi' leans
••····· · · · •
th•"Cldt'vtlop, ittr.nt~DUtlh.at
it i'lianawnly m;~tcbrdbattle. ~
uthrbrt~JIIIyou'*afr l ma kes
tMmothC'raw• rtof JOmeol htr
ownfaolinas.
Dr . Stltlon ~·aulk!lft', UW.S P
proii.'UOr ol dra m:a wilt d ir('C(
tht' comedy ll obtrt lltdman
will 115111 n stilt mllnlgtr
:ondau l$t:antcbredor
l)an Nolan ..-m have the
i:7,~g ' : ;:; :::u~!i
:ft:
~:~d~::~:~~~~~- a
Coni From ;:;,:/~vn~versllle:···························· "••·
tM:sis iss Uct'ehfullyde ft nded
btforcocomml15lo n compo5rd
ol Jdtol:an, state and p;~ rt y
npr nent•ll•tl Whe n Can·
didatn ;~rt •ucceuful in
p~~blllhing ttspec11blt or_,.
c~bltworlutheyc.anst.an
workirctowatdtheir doc:tor;~tr.
R~uirementslnc:lude
"Tiling
t he~is. de fense o1 thi5
thesilandittacctpt~IM:1!byan
:;:;:~tn :;~; :oannd ~:'m~~~~~f:~
~~~=~~-r ~thit.
an.:."!
d•f!lom;~il livtn . llthe studrnt
lallsmtbrprll(eu..htos
authorized eommlNion. Thom.
lht~l'ftis&rantrdbythe
uninni\lrsbut&l~o~~theSovil't
Audr m y of S~lr n ce mi ght
sprm10r indlvidu.al doc: tora tes.
" -U trrqodrt ltlmlS•n lhut ..
vadntt!
ExperimtntJ with lboiiJhin&
esama a nd e n t r • n ~t
l'«!!lirantntt and with aeu irc
rido f disclpllne,wn-• drilnltd•
rndtd In 1'1201. Now Soviet
studtntllrtiCICi.IIUy lbble for
proptrUHof opponunl!lcsthty
an:alwn. Thtor work II touJh.
OptloQt;~revft")'lli m. ~red
Fourth an d Divis ion S t., S tenn • Point
lllb.lt<Uar e the builol the
Jystem . Sa turdayaa renocfrtt.
Studtnt1 m'* f&lcceufully pass
numer-aus qulunand t.um1,
wriltmand ora i. F'IMllythey
h...etoproduceanindepnt<Mnl
AUGUST GRADUATES
ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW
EMMONS
UNIVERSITY STORE
S t ore hou n : 1:30 t o 3 : 30, Monday throu gh Frklay
!1\;tn ·~•biC' 111 the anKlt you
unrudlnlhlt~S~.Utollhe
~0.:-;~s!t-::o':r~p :~ l'o;:l;" '"'U
a new
1upr eme ntho r lt le• of t he
So¥ i U U n ion Not o n ly
fuundat •on • of to t ali t AriAn
=~:·~=-~=~ P;!':1:;8
1\'llatl•~ • "dc-nt llfr•n.., lly l l k..
In thC' So•-ltt l1111H!
There art posit i ve and
n~ath·t 11des Studrnu cer·
tainlyartant'li tt.
If th'y btht••r In common
objfctiveslhC')' migh t lhlrt'm:a
kind ol mlhUSium kno•11 '"
pt' r lodt of ldtoiol l ~al
tuphona. And ~mt dD. Thrr
areopcnlom)'thllndii!Opulll
e•pecutionl that of t en
trad1nte JC111Jtl\'tnf:ll mfdt
pllinful by the reality in the
civ oHu.lionsbutdonindividua l
r~ponsibi!J ty. Thf?'•n:~ 1 .
tnJOY SporU, SillliiiR. lhuter
and musk. Thei r cul tUtt' hu
ltu consu mption of trlt¥111011
:tnd r&dlo'Thry~tillprodu.:efor
t he m u l vu 1omr art osllc
rrcn:at1011; lor eumplt, they
like dtoirJandtodal•lnein&TheyJCidom haveautomobtlrs
Tbtrtl rtfourand fovtillonr
room ol the~r dormitorift. 'tbey
arerrr,imc'llttdandnotper·
milled di~~t~~tiont. They Kctp
thtl r milit:al')'obiisati-u;~n
honororunqurstoOMble f•ctor
~~~ !_::·~~~no~h~ o~ !~~=~
rtc:t ovona t hr1r dip loma It
milht bt a job far from lhriT
atyorrt&Jonandlnaf,.ldnat
neceu:anly dtosen as thei r
proltuion , butlhtyareJUre
:andllft'tohlvtl}ob
Thtrt is I t ind of tsca posm
ri1ible in the Sovil't Union, In
thetlridolpottl')'lhlll!udfnll
lokcoand rtfd. Ontheothtrlick
thtre ii111J irtthprfllllonrti
rellaioUI btlith and t he
ctosmatK i m~ matrrillism
Th! .. ': :0"7r"~edn:r..,;;n!;
ldtu tht cou ld chall tnae
tht npitaJ ol tht
~ ~~~~=~r.~~~~!~h~~~o.~~~~
from 19tt unul t939
Altn- WW II . President E
lknrs DIJrl't'd tot he pn:qu~ ot
Stalin and tht ('OUn try wn
III<."'O'poriiHI into the Soviet
limon in \IN). Todlty, it 11 an
' ob l ast ' of t he Ukr aniln
Hrpubhc
Q\lllt a !olaf changn were
Jntrodu.:rdthere. t'oreumplt,
thtGn'tl C:athoh~n:tiaJon. tht
rtiiJIOIIol-ttpcrt"tfttolthe
popu l a t 1011. WII l d ·
mont~ttaltvt'lyabol151!ed ont !Mti.
Pro~" ,.·tre put In jail and
opponent• of such mtuur et
• ·ere ~··rrely punishrd. Allo,
poh! in l rhmlnation ol ,....
com m unis!~ or 'll kr a nla n
Nat~CN~ahs!JI' • ·a•urrltdout.
Thos fat"tor ol the ru lity u we ll
asdt1'1'10CTatKupin tlonllhl t
1
~:;!~~~~~av :C:"L!:
din1pattd.tobtsure.
'TMrtahhrsan:(Cimplnand
pe r pluona
Our pri m ary
oblllatlon UI IOMIIdythem.
•\IIIDII l hlo
pullll~•tiDno ,
Dr.
SorobhiO,..IIIIsht'd l ( hapCrr
~·~ ,.:!:'~~!:~ p~~=:! d:
World •:du.:ation; tltrboot;atH
h i i U I I I - t ' l a lvtnlt lrl
i•ddl•l l ~ e Ualu nlty of
WIM'ItnlnstM Uwallhc.
If ,. . . . . . ,
• • ,.
• • ~ ..
~~~·::: .:~~~~~:i :.:~
ptu ....
fMinl
Dr. S... L
Friday, June 29. 1973
THE POIHTEI
Suzuki Institute Scheduled
by Hub Wnt
The
•\meucan
Sutuk1
Inst itute. and annual event
which .brings hundreds of young
mu.s1c1ans here each year i.s
~heduled for August 13 through
A dlffel'ftlt
v~w
The institute is designed for
all Suzuki Talent Education
studenu. p.art!nlS, uni versity
students and teachers of strings
and piano.
The
Sutu lu
met hod.
deve loped by Dr . Shlnlchi
Suzuki of Japan , Isba~ on the
theory of Imita tion . Students
v.·ho raf!Be m rears from tv.·o
on up. practice thei r lt"SSSns by
Imitating thei r In structors.
parents. and the so und of
ol lhe sund.lal
· Photo by Tom lb llm• nn
,_.._
I Measuring Stick?
Summer Enrollment
Shows little Change
lohn ,\ndr non
1mmer school enrollment
~ars to be about the same as
m. accordmg to Re&istrar
~rt F'aust
1e current f1gure stands at
rox1m:11ely 2.250 but dots
1nclude some ol the
k.shop participants v.·ho .,..111
•rnving for spec1al clas..,.es
r tn the sess1on 1.-ut )'tars
11lment .,..as about :Z,-150
t)es summer e nrollment
nde any 1nd1cat1on of .,.hat
!font headcount v.·111 ~ m the
~mester"
lUSt explamed that many
~ts v.ho attend duru\g the
mer are not on ca mpus
ng the regular term and 1n
fall and spr1ng semnters
>r several months. planning
on umpus has~ based on a
dt"Ciine in enrollment from 11.700
l.:tst fall to :.bout 8,000 th1s fall
~o.... . howe' rr. some of the
adm1mstr :. tors are hopmg the
summer figures stand as:. good
oml'n for fall , mc:.ning that the
dt"Chne bv the time classes
~m m A'ugust m3)' not be as
St'\'ere as m1tUJIJ)' predicted
There IS one other Improved
mdkator. tH'eo rding to Faust.
•bof June 1. the 101al number of
new. re-entenng and transfer
adm1ss•on apphcat•ons fOt" the
fall had taken a significant
Miss Margery Aber, dlr«tor
of the Institute and UW-SP
1n.structor of music is credited
w1th bringing the fam ous
method of teaching to Stevens
P01nt She has studied w1th Dr.
Suzuki tn Japan.
Persons from all parts of the
United States. Ca nada and
Japan ilrf: expected to atlend
the event which is joi nt! )'
sponsored by a grant from the
WIK'OIUtn Arts t.:ounc•l. the
National Endowment for the
1\rts. UW-Madi.son arts and
music and UW-SP
TOJHCS for this years stud)'
v.1ll 1nclude philosophy of talent
educa tion . ea rl y ch ildhood
education. memory and en·
\'tronment, reading music. and
multiple topiCS fOf" parent.s All
of the Suzuki p1ano and v10lin
books will be studied.
As a spe-cia l guest of the in·
st•tute. Mrs llaru1t9 Kataoka
w1ll come from Japan to teach
phmo sess•ons She and Dr.
Su: uk1
co ll abo ra ted
in
developing the talent cducntion
method for the talent education
trainmg program
Other guest faculty w11l In·
elude Noreen
Breckman.
director or ta lent education.
Winnipe-g, Ca nada: Mihoko Y .
ll irata, Suzuki SpC'dllist.
Sutt le.
Wash .:
Kiyoko
Kawakami. Suzuki talent
education. Calgary, Canada :
William Starr. Suzuki Pedagogy
Spcocialist. Universit)' of Ten·
nt'Ut'C', Knoxville'. Tenn . and
San ford Reunin~ . director .
b~;·er_ tt~: ~~~;li n~m~~t=i
0
pn-sons •n those utegones wa.s
dov.n about 600 from the same
date m 1972 v.h1le thro June I
h~~:un• had ben\ narrowed to
about -150
Rememkr lh~ chnrlutlen!
·Photo by Tom ll alfm1nn
-- .
...,..,.
~
..
=--
Ithaca Talent Education. New
\'ork.
Cost of attending the week·
long ses.sion 11 $-10 per person. A
preregistration fee of SI S is
pa)'able w1th upphcat1on and all
f~ must be paid in full by July
25
t-'urther
In formation
is
av:nlable from Margery Aber,
,\ mencan Su1uk1 l nstllute,
MuSIC Department. UW·SP .
Student
Fads?
by John t\ndtnon
Chancellor Dreyfus beUe\·es
the '17 campuses in the UW
System must be pc-otec ted from
student fads
Tht'refore. Dreyfus is urging
the systems cen tral ad·
m1n1strahon to reverse its
opposition to a policy of plndng
cei lings on fr eshmen class
sn.es
'Complete student caprice 1n
the cho1ce o f campuses.'
Dreyfus said. 'is no longer
reasonable.'
t.:lass lim1ts would prote!el the
states ln \'tstment . assuring that
UISting bluldmg.s v.·ou)d not
have to be closed and ~rsonnel
l11id off on one c:ampus while
student fad s ca use anothe r
campus to bC' crowd~ he said.
Dreyfus ISSutd his sta t~ ent
during the weekend n t a
Chamber of Commerce meeting
In Fontana .
lie also called for a mC'TJer of
the UW cmter and extmsion
systems. Such a move would
return sta tewide vi.sibility to
extensions and provide ad·
m1rustra t1\'e uvmg.s. he ex·
plaul('d.
'The centers themselves
wo uld become the visible
presence ol extmsions while
contrtbut1ng to the cu rre nt
program of freshman sophomore class offerings,' he
said .
...
Psst ... The University Stare has gone underground!
Taint so I
Its just that we are being surrounded by construction ...
THE UNIVERSITY STORE
=
WEST
l
I§
University Store ~~
SOUTH
NORTH
~
mm!
EAST
UNIVERSITY CENTER • LOWER LEVEL
We are located on the lower level of the University
Ce nte r. Stop down and check out the la rgest variety of
acedemlc suppli es I~ town .
Whal are ·~ ciobl& LO •rHI•es!
· PbOlO b)' Tom U11fmua
We also have the l.arges t se lection of U.W. im·
printed :l portswear; or U you would rather, we will
imprint a nyth ing<a lm osU you would Uke. One day
service.
THE POINTER
Get Into The 'Swim
Of Things At
THE VILLAGE
Air-conditioning, dishwasher and disposal
S~imming
Pool
Ping·pong tables
CLOSE TO CM1PUS! !
Observable wildlife
All utilities paid by owner
Everyone has his own desk
Laundry facilities on premises
Completely furnished and carpeted
Two bedrooms and two bathrooms
If you are a transfer student or a single, we will find a place for you.
Model Open ; Come Take A Look
The Village
301 Michigan
341-2120
Fridoy, June 29. 1973