It's Time to Call It a Day/ You've Burst My Pre ty Balloon/And Taken the Sun Away
Wisconsin
State
University
Stevens Point
THE
...£!~~
IJ!II
SERIES VIII, VOL. 12
'1/Ui. ~
years
'or
Power in the State un·1versities Lies
Completely and Finally With ,Regents .
cation.
The almoet 7,000 atudent.a who are n ow attending thit ecbool believed they were entering a
university.
However, it it our feeling that WiKonain State
Unive.n.ity-Stevent Point may eoon fit under the
category defined by Frederic Heimberger in TM
C011.temporary Uniuenity: U. S. A., U one of the
"master~ of mediocrity mistakenly called "uni·
veraitiea'."
If thit bappen1, and the purpoee of thil iasue
ol TMPointuis to point uptrenda in thit direction, then we u •tudentl and the Jt.ate of W'liCOD•
lin uour bome will be the loeen.
WHOSI PAUL"M
-·, t lbtt h.appena.;
it wiD 'firSf of"aU be" thi faUlt
ol tho .tudeuta. We have not &tudied bard enoUJh,
talked lone ei:touch or eeriouely queetioned enough.
But the problem 10011 far beyond thi!l. There
are many t tudenb who atudy and t.a.lk. And thit
paper it an inilication that there are t tudentt who
question.
The fault nut liu with the faculty. It il tbe.ir
fault when they look at .tudentl u iporant non· .
entities. It is their fault when their only ooncem
it their own academic freedom and not toe. of
heedom for both tbair tt"udantl and their very wd·
-ty.
Tbe fauJt of mediocrity liet In the third 1ft.
ltanoe with the adminittn.tion. The policy JWd·
ance which it the f,mction of any admii\ittn.tion
it bued at WSU-S~ upon idolization, divenioaary tactics and- buck-~g. Strong individuall
dominate Mpan.te areu of the adminietratkm.
Diveraiorwy tactiea include keepinJ atudet:tta hap.
py with procni8et of lfoU couraea and lak•· and
faculty happy with DOW off&eeL And, if need be,
tbe buck. can al-.ya be pueed to .tbe Re,.tl in.,
l'
Madi8ol1. .
unknowindY, ·~ becominJ tyranb .
·=:=--u:~~o-::n.:~:.';!
ltuclanta.· f.aculty
membm
iDd adminWraton ill thO .tat. Ullivenity ~)'*tam.
·It i1 ~t tbl.t tM1e people who aN tor
~~lavli.....J ........ ~-~ ..
w-.m and their Jeciditivcl ~
U .tbe•people have madt a commftiDe:Dt ·
tbt .tate o1
~~""':...-.-:lU:rot.""~~
to~
peopk who have the
;..t _
. , . lw ...
fully foi it) lld tnl& it
oducalloaol ~
.
A UNMIIITY
·~
•
.
•
,....;.,;., ... -J.Iocall)o.-
.
........ mel piCIIIilll ol tbt ltate have to abaN in
::...-"·~: u·~·"""•"""
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Bat . . aD
IAotllo _ _ _
.' lliiV'o-".aoilllb
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fii.Jt....... ' ..... .
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.'
~~;sin11t~Pr::~i~s ~~~~na~:~
h11nic'dly announ«d by The
'm
•,',","o'·,',",','',".•
, •,',"",',',•,•',",Y
studenh, it is necessary to point
out euc:tly wh.:lt the ~rd o f
Recenu are and what they
repr~nt.
The Re~nu 11e compo~d of
thineen membe.r$. plus the
secntary of the Boar~. who also
~~:cct~ oft;~ w~conE~cS:!;:
University
Sys t em. The
:,"~~~~~~~ a'n'dc ~~~ie~a.'!\rh
responlibility of 10vernina rllo
look at each Rerent and Jin a
fbUI S<AiJw,
'"
MIMDO..-.ai
~!!s.h•t..
.£4ii~MLM
lie rc~i~d his B.A. from
Wisconsin St te University in
Plaueville, a~ M.A. from the
University of Wisconsin and is
!;
~~~;!~~~~~-tie~~~~v;;cc;~:;~~ ~~:~~~sf.l9~:~
:~.
sint' March 10, 196S.
usist in innn~etion , and to
provide for allnecnYryf11dand
supplies fOf the conduct o f such
colkaes.
"'S.)ToprcKribe thecouriC':S
p ruc'n lly
irman of tiM: ofstudy n d thevariousbook.i
Republican Party WOfker 'QS education conlminee,
tobe uKdinsuchcolleaes, and
upon completion of a course for
0
1
:f~~n!~~ n ~ r th~ n~~dle:~ rM~~!~nsin~~~:~~~0. 19~~! abachdorof amdearee. . .
(l n~;idenblly, all the Boar~
also an attornrr.- He ~ecived hi$
"6.)To prescribe rule for the
members h.:lve tither bl:en 1aw dCpl'e fj m the University admission ofstwlentJ; but every
appointed or ruppointcd by of Wisconsin nd is now ruidin& applic~nt for ad miss-ion shall
Govunor Knowlu.)
in Elkhorn.
undCf&O an en mination to be
Dr. Stcphm II. Ambrose
Eu&uene W. Murphy, prHCribed by the board, and
from Whitewater assumed ' his president of r.e Board, is from sNil be rejected if it appun
' polition 00 the: Board F~bru.ary t.aCr~. H is adin& u a tNt he is not of aood mOfal
10, 196S. lie is a physical ~;orpo ration dinctor for a cMra.dcr.
suraeon by prof<:»ion.
Minneso t a and Wisconsin
"~.) (a.) To require · •ny
Dnid H. Bennet, an 'ttomey. trudir~~flrm.
applicant for admiAion, whohas
~t.rer;,td ~~U~hcu~01~ r,~~ ' ha/t:eC: t~~klo!~~:c'!%~; no t been0 eJ<emptcd by this
~~~~u~f.:e.~ot~
Poruae,whereho ..,,.;c:oc:,Hil • " · l 4, 1'66. ltf reeclnd hlllaw ~t~'O:C~
b o11d d~em1 proper and
~it~u,;~~· Co unty Distrkt ~!:~~f~o·:n h~n~iv~~ :~ reasonable.
The board may also
· Sl!n l o Wenman from cltyittorney fEauCIAm.
cha.!Je any sl\ld~nt lt boratory
!he Board
:r: !:r~
forrmr newspaperman
an~
iJ
ar>~;i~:~~ ~~- S6~ ~~~r/a. H! ~~~~~~~en~:· ~C:: f~'cff::t~l
relidc1 in A¥nominee, as an
Ste~:~Po~~ln;oo~~Uffi:A~;~~
no~~;:.~~lc~~ ~~~;ian50n. 1
store owner and farmer from
Ri~r Falls, has b«n on the
Wisconsin. Anj inlerestin& note is
tha t E 111u"f t.lePhee , now
a delfCe reb.ted to community
recreation. Mn. Williams
uplained in a f~nt interview
Jo hn L. DiJ<on is owner and
aeneral manqer of radio station
WAPL in Appleton. lie also NJ
William l . iahl,an u--offiQo
me mber of I ~rd, resio:les in
t.ltdiSO<\. He · 110w ~rvina as
biocnpllieal sketch on
Tbe Rcamu
d~!~';'efrOm!~ U:t~":Jty ':(
;~ J!i~~~:eor'~!:~,~n r:~~ t![~~~f~1s!:,J;:~~;~~~~= ~~e:e:~:~::.~m~~~n:=
~~:~.~~is P::::redor hc~('7:; j!:!:U~e. ·~ ~~~~~~r~~m ~h~
wot\:ina wit h and orpnizina University of Wisconlin. he was
, ,_•""'.·w'."c'.~ ."so•,!! sco6",". ',",', appointed Jan. 18, 196S.
P
Y
"
.....
Allan Ed,cr1on an attorney
has been taklna tnduatc COIIIKS fro m !-"o nd.du Lac, received his
o ff and on. for eventual masters law d~lfCe from the University
in EnJ,lish fiQm Stevens Point. o f Wisronsin. He was appointed
Mn. Willi ami , an act in Feb. 9, 1967.
09
The Academic Eunuch
fc!:
~~r~~~i'~:.ndlnt or Pu blic
The Eucu~n Director of the
WbeonJin [tate Uni~enity
System Eua;en McPIIee hub«n
1 member o the brd .sinoe
1948. Previ s to this job,
McPhee 5CI"'I u 1 teacher and
McPhee Irks o exert influence
o n the Board She continues to
"'Local autonomy is the philosophy. T here is no de5ire to build ::..·~~~= !ish'::b~~e ist 0int~
llcreotyped academic offcrinas o r to resuict administrators to po_sition to handle det ails and
temote--control deeision." The words an those of Robert R. Polk, mformatioil presented to the
Board. 1\e prepares a,cnda and Is
Assistant Director o f State Unlvcnitict..
~~ts~v~rina all Juch specUI
"'10.) To confer by bylaws
upon the p~uidents of the
several state coUeaesthe power
to suspend orupelpupillfor
misconduct or other cawe
prescribeo:linJUehbylaws."
(Author's note: o nly the
powers pouea.cd by the Rcsent1
that were pertinent to tllis
artkkwerelisted.)
WboSt:rved
AfterlistinatheRcaentsand
50meof thepowcntheyhold,it
il necessary to draw $OIM
(continuedonpqe l )
lnucad of •llowina each of the nine state school! to dmlop :::d~i.\~~:1:/'u~SU campu~es
independently, the Reccnb insist on fordnJ each o ne into the
·
·
Yb:ePowcn
proerustcanbed of conformity. Thls tluce-r'•attitudcindicatcslhlt
Lilt~ every JOl'erninJ Board,
the Reacnts sliU think they an rannin1 normal scboob . This in turn
would lead to the loJical assumptioo tNt the Board of Rr-&cntsdoes the Retents pos:seu certain
not know what a univenity is!
~::-:~d.;:w~h:e:hi:.. rnvnc~
One must, at this ata(IIC. beu in mind the fad t hat, historically powen were established by the
speak..lnJ, political hackl are n"Ot noted for tbeir ~;lear-minded Wiseoilsin State Lccislature
lntelligcnceor lliahability.
w he n the universities were
known nltate collqa, tnd are
The Rc~nll have become a rricd away with themsclfts. The)' still in effect tO!Uy. The
have imacined tn enemy, mctil , ami readcd In ~~:1!-ti&hteous horror . followin& powers are found in
In tllis n ad ion, they Nove usumcd (or usurped) the simultaneous section l1. 11 of the Wiloco111in
Sututu. '"The 111kl ~rd sNII
:!::U~ra..":~~rd ~~~ d~:C~~~~f~:,~:llec, ccntor, judcc,jury, havoetheaovernm-cntandcontrol
o f all the state collean,and sNU ·
They control their ~ehooll with an iron hand, aUowin~ nOihinJ to have power thfrefor:
"I . ) To m• h
rules,
develop 9f its o wn accord. When thinp belin {'IOYin& too quickly
riculations 1nd by-laws for the
the Reccnu JO into a huddle end corm up with a nat to suit the cood
1o v ernment a nd
ooe&lion. llley have becormquite P!Ofi!Xnlat banninJ tlfinas.
manarement of the same and
each department there of,and to
The result of this liaht·flstcd manipulation is lhc redudion or the adopt such dui&nation for said
"u.n!YCrsity" to an academk eunuch-an unimpressive collcdion of
BySc:ott Schulte
He standi before an auo:l!lr:nec
with aU the technique1offormal
speech at Ills disposal and his
clear t nd easy speak..lnc nylc:
~e'!JZnt '1~~
s~~~~!110,ey~!i
faecs!Us audienct.
He is a man who is bot h
admired and feared by students
a nd faculty alike and the
~~.~~':sm an':..r.:.~y n:~t~';!
who deal with him cnco11ntcr is
that they really don't know
whkh5idc"he ison.
The Dreyfus style bears
loollinJ Into because it is a
mcansto thcendofm~nyofthe
PIOCJ'I ml that the prelident
woulo:l like to see implemented.
He is so smooth and so
penuasin tNt students o ften
come away from his office
d aulcd by a llylc thll ~;In
overcome their tenacity,
Thb manipulation has cawed
50mc clist11rbmJ trendl beiDJ set
by Dreyfus. He is an i.otc:anl
pu t of the problems that we
booU and buildlnp. Hi&h quality educators, both faC\City t nd ~~k:acb!~ri; 'r:.!udl.;:n~~~ :;;:;~r:;:ir:-emDJin thi$ iuue
edminUI.ration, will not to lerate such stiflln& sunoundinp. They will fun ctions and purpo.,. 11
Prornlaa, h onUM:t
nat111111ly 10 where they can educate on somC thin& other than a illltituHom offerin& t he liberal
One of the f11"11 ob&ernlions
~w-quality 111111 produc:t!On basis.
aru dcp-ce while mainttinin& a that could be m•de t bout
' st ro nc t eu:heu' t rlinin c f'ruident Dreyfus Jut )'Cil"
It II unfair to the point of be in& Immoral, that we, the uniwrsit)' prQI.l"lm.
· .
that thb man WIJ 1 bundle of
wa•
{!:~ne~h::n::~orf t;~~nr~).~~::'!rt!:cdk:~:: !~;]e:J~~t!iFo':n!L~ ~FE.~~uh!~~~of~
~~u':."!:Yt~::,'t~:':~':;:•.;-,~~h everyaraduateofthc:
or e mployment itl connection
""'lth any sucb eolkF, IM!t
re.::.~~n:'nlllle:eu:u~~i!es~:.!;~~UIIf~~e;:. ~~=~~~~~hc~ ::;:-j~~~~u::;~nwi:: l:
b,.hcl ftftlei USJI'OW I .
"
I
I RIO_Unl appropriated for sud!
- Hamid
The authors of this spttial edition of The Pointer have
been workinc on thit paper for over a mont h. The idea .
for using The Pointer to oonvey some of the problema
of the university t hat we saw, was fin t proposed at an
infonnal gathering. W e fell the paper was one of t he \•Cry
few ways we oould effectively sir p10h:sts and ale rt more
students to the problems a t hand.
The authora for this special ed ition include Paul &-hilling, a aepior majoring in political science from Crandon
and president of the Student Senate.
Gene Kemmeter, editor of T he Pointer, a senior h istory
major from Shawano.
Bill McMillen a senior English major from Oxford and
auociete editor of The Pointer.
Scott Schutte, Res.idence Hall Council president, a
senior ~nclish and history major from Appleton.
Paul Janty a junior sociology major from Nev.· Holatein and news editor of The Pointer.
J ohn Watlenfsng, senior class student senator, a senior
majoring in political science from Niagara.
junr::~a};,'~~~~j~~~!~~~rf~~d~;~1;:0 ;he
Pointer, a
Fred Gi.nocchio a senior majoring in sociology a nd his·
tory from West Allia and editorial page columnis t for The
Pointu.
·
And Laurie Leatherbury, copy editor 'of The Pointer
a junior English major from Kauka una who tempered
the heated d itcU5$ion• of the rest of the croup and prepued the copy for thit issue.
Dreyfus Maintains Position
W~th Promises, .Promises ...
nce!Jh~I~Rn~~t!n~~~~~C~~na~i:7h:·~:~~~~cnity to de.eJoP 11 it ~n~~~~st~or~/o;M~!f~~;~ ~k::~~~:di~{~c~:~~:~
• tbe molt put poli~ appoiD~ can poaaibly
.... baw a cleu aDd aama..t vWoa of •bat a .....
~~mtativei.
arc a croup of people that >Met
o nce and awhile to talk about
" Rashly
. And praised be rashneu for it , let u.s knaw,
. Our indUcretUm 1ometimes serues u& well
"When aiU deep plots do pall: and thot should teach tu
There's a diuinity that shape• aur ends,
W. Roy Kopp, 411 1ttorney purpoiC':Sanyncedful and proptr
from Planevllle, has K"n-cd on appantus. boob or aniclcs to Rough-hew them how we will- "
Comin& from one of the Board ? f Rccents top henchmen, these ~~ofc-;:!~~i~o~,.:! in~Jfi~ ...the
words are, 11 best. improbable. In h&ht o f the reornt •c:tionsby the
Alt holl&h MePIIcc holds no
I"CJCnUhowevcr, it wou\dappcar cither thatPolkil aliar orhedoes di~d control or veto power
notruo:l the newspapers.'
over the Boud. he does curt
or only limited outaide c:onault.atiora, makinr policy
which affeeta 60,000+
By Fred Ginocchio
The B<»rd of Rcsenu llllvc tile ultimate control in the direction
and OJI('ration of lhe nine WiKonsin State Universities. They hue
IJc,cn critidtcd ICI'C'~tcdly throughout the yuu for thcirad ions and
POlicies. but liult' is really known about them.
The Rcatcnu. tomanyiludcnts,
By Mike Domlnowalr.i
.
~~ co~fa':=-ta~dfo~S::
pemap.
8 Pages, No.9
WSU-STEVENS POINT, Thursday, November 7, 1968
A number of
aro when the state
W'..oonain decided to make the nine ttate teachers
c:ollegee which then eri!Jt.ed into universities, the
atate made a definite commitment to hiJber edu·
ol
atalf,
OINTER
co:;~te prop:ams.
satellite for communiciations,
branch eampuiC':S in Europe, and ,
of course. the: Ruropln . With
t hen and other proposals,
President DreyfuJ Ns had some
b':ri:desin buat
~ front l'~tcs. it wu found
that President Alberu on had
front p~c u oric:s on Jen than 4{)
pcr~;ent.
By compa rison.
President Dreyfus was on 63.3%
~~/reofl~= ~~Y~~~~~r·sp~o~::;}~~
propo~~b.
presented 1 packet of propcw.ls
lntitlco:l "'Project 40 ." It was ~
list o f 40 s.cpante project'• tic;! I
he wan ted to ~ccomplish.
Included were a " K1hy Band,"
closed cin:ult television inevery
about 10 to 1.
a very active
Drtyfu~ is enn
Dreyfus ~lso PM'S 0111 of his
way to visit bars. wcl~;omc
dignil~ries. pump Cll:lmber of
Commercn, breakaroumh and
o ther items which keep him in .
the public eye. llis red vc:st il
t he~·· the WiJconsin State
Univenity ~t 0111\ioJh Point
st...tium.
is not neceuuUy bad if kept
wit hin limill. It is just one pilrl
qf theDreyfuJM)'stique.
The
~;ulmination
of
~II
tilt
leads by
Albcrtlion
:f~e!~JS P':~d~!t~ llf:c/f~~ ~~!~_t.
wa~
but
~~r:C·O':i,.rt:,"' ~~~- ha~i~~~ :,7,.dnti'~~,. t~ff~~;::r. ~o:~!:~
pro;,nc~'r,''fal~Y :~Y~:;:,~Th!
Rollc:r Coutct
~~~~. ·~:~· ~~s ~;~ t~· P~~n~r ::~,rr:qr:!:h~t ~~
~~ti:heoZr1c~!e~YJ!'-:~· =~~~ ~!~~i~~;nt~t::Aofpl!~. 1 ~
his failunl by catchin& the president is on a ho t sqt where
imaainalion with a n e w he mu st a cce pt ullimtte
proposal. He abo sets Jood criticism for hundreds of faulu
~~·:c!.:~lieity by offeriiiJ ~~~n~i~~es~o.!"~N~:e:!~
Whcncnr a prO&flm faits by play arc the foUowina:
the bolrds, he can irutitute a
To the BoardofRetenbthC
new idutocowr thc: hole and president is. . . ~fender of the
11 the same time, his AICccacs F1ith, the Lord-HI&h Eututor
beeome impre.Jve. 11 is; only Father or DomestieTranquility:
.To the Faculty the president
after look..lna at the peroent-ae
of accomplishments to promiiC':S is. •, .Defender of tl'lc Faith
tNt the president docs not fare · (tenure). the Voioe of the
so wc:U. Yet he Uill hu an out . F a culty . a ni! Pnserwr o1
He can always claim that many Faculty Faculties.
To the town he b . . .The
of Ilia proposals are 1tiU bein&
worked
O:ir-.Minor
~:~me~.o~~~r,1t.!h;at~:-= r
ro'::a~nth:~ ,!,::~~ th!
Notoriety is a nother ·one of Domestic Tranquility.
To the s tu dcatJ be
the Dreyfus techniques. He
rocical to the impr0bt ble. He keepi
himKI! conJtantly in the il . · .Father Confcaor, the
=~~c.:'t
=
:!:I"K~"!p":tat!
ncws.lnt~WVeyoftheJ96S-66
(continctedon paac:J)
November 7. 1968
THE POINTER
Faculty Power Needs Reorganization,
Student Involvement, No Administrators
WSU Students Have Never
Taken Interest in University
ByfredCinocdllo
~ ~:o~~. ~ C:~cf!g
8y8iUMcMilltn
tricdtOcrcateintcrut . lt"t ried to aroutc u udcnutolook
atU.dquC:Jtionthepurpetcand
opcntlon o f our' 'unlvcnit y" It
bu also foeutcd on American
Tbe facu lty at WSU - SP was mad tbe otMr day . Yo u could teU
they we~ mad becal.l$e the y,otup antl shoutetlttuchotlxrat a
facultymeetina.
Of row-sc, it was a rdincd
way o f shOUiin&. The:~ we~
subtle comrnents and cull and
lonpr fonna.l on tioiU to put
ae n era l
c urr ic ulu m. "'
She
r~~~tlo':~~~':~f~':w~
betievcs t beWSU - S P fat~~llyluis
"cxerd5cd 1 anat dea l of
co ntrol" in thil art.~ ye t
fon h apoinc.and , t heullim~ te conadcs tl"llt " the Board of
Rccent s' inCRas.i.n& interest in
outb~.~nt that oornes evnytirnc
tM facult y cets ~•lly mad, t he curriculumisatlunttofaculty
con trol."
passlnaof amolution.
Thi s particulll resolution
condemned the Board o f
Reaenu' 111ff for decidin& on
l
cha n& e and stimulate the
attitudcsofJtudentshu for the
moll! part failed.
The stude nt• re main p. .ivc
while belnJ Nlcd by the Baord
o f Reaenu and while beln&
tricked by o ur administration
into belicvi n& th ey have
•i&nifiuntpewct. Studentl may
&ra«fully live •nd act an
"cd~~tation",
but , they had
beuer.not demand the ti&ht to
hanpowerintheadminislrltion
of their l iYU and their
edugtion.
HopefuU ~. the studenu will
beJintoaucuand think about
the pos:itiontbcyll"Cinand
m01'c poli ti Yely to ward
constructnre aaion . Not enoi!Jh
int e~5t now exists for this to
happen.
"Radii"
Tbt Recents'rnectin&"""Ould
s.ccm to confirm Miu Marion's
fean . " tic (Mcl'htt) conceded
~·d,~le nfn'!'":t~tt d~~!r~~! ~~! ~~ :~~u;'~e~~J~r!~;~
without 110in, throuah tht top do,.,·n , but uld any othc.r
propercun iculumchanneb.
app roac h wouldrr:sul t inava&uc
Tht~ was 1 arnt outcry plan."
from t ht facult)" t hatthis wu1 . Whe~ docs thil leave the
usun>ina of hcult)' P'O""·er. After fat~~lty . The most common
o b sc rYin & our fa c ult y's alternative heard now arnon&
opention. one can only f~t\llty rnembenis t he threat to
n ·nica.lly reply, "No kiddin&7" Jotavt Stevens Point and ce t out
The fa<;\11\)' at WSU - SP hll of l l"lc lU te system.
no real J!Oft r. The members arc
St udt nt Powtr
i n t er~lly
manqcd by the
administration ami in ter~Uy
The bt~~lty"s luk of J'IO ""'er
dividedbytheirownpellincSI e;o, tends to t heir dca.linp with
and d~pU"tmenta l aUeJianccs. $1udcntaUairs. LastyUrltthc
E.lternaUy thty ~:an on ly act
No~. 9 fat~~ lt y mee tina the
"''ithinthelimttationsofBoanl fatu it y approved a ruolution
callin& forPresidt ntDr eyfusto
of R e~ts" rull np.
workforthercjectionofthc
Ytt they <klude tMmwlves studen t conduct cod~ . The code,
in to thinkin1rhattlwycan act of course. is now a put of tht
on any I$1UIC and that t heir 1\o'SU system.
rnulunt actions '"ill have some
This yur t he faculty on«
signi ficance.
Ont facult y n~mbersummcd
up the ht~~lty's role in t his
manner. '" In reality in tile WSU
Jystem t he BoanlofRe,.enUhas
madtitclur t ha t facultyaction
isort l)" ldvisory to thtpruidtnt
whointurnis only responsiblr
to the Resen t$,"
The fatully's concern o •·n
t he &rad uate proaram
de•·elopmrnt Wan cxccUent
e.umple of this l:tek of faculty
powcr. The reX~Iution thu tM
faculty puscswaspre!ltntdt o
tl)e Recen t$ at their mtr tina in
River FaUs thr,.,·eekendofCkt .
2Sandl6.
McPhee Power
Eutent: McPh«.hndofthe
Bond of Re~nu·and u.ecutivc
~ct oroftbeUateunivcrs:i t ic::s
S)'S it m IS ~ported in IM Oct .
27 Mil waukee J ou r n l
.. compared Uii pre!ltnt !acuit y
conetm with that which had
uilttdin t heu rlyfiftics , wrhtn
t M formtr tnchtr 's (9Uecrs
were first authorized todevd op
liberal arU IN chdor"s de~e
procnuns."" He claimed that
thinp wor ked o ut t htn and t hat
t hty would work 01.11 now. " It 's
a ..autiousappr~chand in my
o pinioni t'sasoundonc."'
McPh«'s sute"rmnu •~ an
ou t -an d -out disn•lssal of l a
u niveuity facult y by com paritl&
· lttoatnchn 'scolk&eftculty.
lt . is a clnr till iluulttothe
intef,li tyandinttlli&enccofthe
stateun.inBitics' facultles.
aC:!t!fd ~~:r~~ ~~~nju.:r·l~
p:11duatc proc11m development
invohrtd in the one •~• mo11
often ronsidcred uc~d to
fawltles. tht t~~rriculu m. Afttr
11
:~~:r:c:~::~ r:ref~emr.':u:t~,
Cnol
Marion
of the hist91f
t::~~~~~t~I~Sd ~:::~::!J/:. 1
the
ftt~~lty
should
I
cont,rol
~::~ ':!~d !~Jedn:tu~:!_in ~l:
facul tyvotcdl03·27at t he0ct .
I Obt~~lly mcc tinatoapprovea
resolution uflin& t he Boa.rd of
Recen ts to rescind thdrb111ning
of the lou! chapter of the
St udenu for a ~IIIOCnt ic
Society. Of course , the 1Nnni111
ofSDS by the Rcce ntsis still in
dfe ct.
MiSs Marion stated tl"llt "' the
bt~~ lty outlll to auaran tec as
much academic freedom for
the hc ul! y
U ud e nt li u
demands . ·· Ho wever . she
admitt ed. " In t hat un th e
fandt )" has no t ~n able to
exert :os much co ntrol as ,..c
should."'
Thustht fat~~ lty fails to help
student po....·er. And, o f rounc,
tile studcntli now gn do nothing
toaidbt~~ltypowcr .
THE MEMIIERS of the fatuity's cxccu· keolinno, se<:rclo ry; Edith Trucnfels,
l ive ~·d or o •e<:cnt fowhy meeting treosu•e•: and Carol Morion, cha irman.
o re !from l, to r.) G il FousT; Hazel Kos- · [Bob Holden p hotoj
nerytluna from curriculum to
lcarnina~sources, toadmiSiions
to
tona·n~ntc
coals. to honor s.
aUYit a l areasofstudcntintc~st.
there is not one single stud~n t
representa tive.
But th e preside nt , ot her
administrators and "p~$idential
appointcn .. abound on these
committees. The Academic
' Co uncil , for e.umplc . ino;tudu
the\,lo;:~~t 1 ~r~~u!Z~:::i~~ ~~e:~t
f.:~=~~~f=
four of these ftve: l dOlinililrtiOIJ
can J'JUke important chan&e~ln
uudent livlfll habits. For
uamplc, last yurt he fawlty
had the final approval over
libera.lilin&womcn'shourli.
(It lsinterestinatonoteMrc
that the most powerfu l fat~~lty
committee on student affain,
tht Student Affairs Council, Is
chaired by a top ad min istrator .
Vicc · Prnident for Student
Affain, William Stid5tra.)
Studcnu
•~
repruc ntcd on
aU fat~~lty comm ittees dulina
with student affairs. ll owcver,
studuts arc always kept in tht
min-ori ty. On each o f the s-even
student-fat~~lty committees the
students a~ outnumbered 11
lust t wo toone.
The fat\llty thus luis a rulin&
hind over a WSU - SP student's
life . •
NoStudcnta
llowcver. on otho:r faculty
committees which deal with
absent from a rncetln& of tht
Council, the remainin& rncmbcn
rebellotd over whoconJtrucuthe
11enda for the Council and what
is the rebt iomhip of the
prelident to tM Council. Tbe
mcmbcn ended .up deduifll
that they would not meet apin
unt il the pruidcnt rould meet
with tllcm 111d they c01.11d wort
o ut a definition of thrir
It Is too bad the Aatdcmic
Council will wait for the
p~sident but won't wait for
sornestudcntstot beprtJCT!tll
theirncxtmeeti~~&-
the facult y."' This he hope-s will
creal~ "a oon tinuinl dia lo&Ue
bet•••cen faculty and ltudenu
about the tnchinaproccu."
But for t he bndty and t he
univcuity this an it ude is
disastrous. McGco~e Bund y
writing of facu lt y po""·er in the
Joel B1cnncr , editor of llsl
n: .,!~
~Ute~!!':i~1!Y s:~~:~i\di:~~ or the txMrd is doo med , in this
wit~ . facull~ co~petenet and ~~c';::!~JII ~olso d~~~!:~~~~~
!!:,~:~.~.power
whM:h wiU use The praldc nt who KC:I hims-elf
to ~ate facult~1 ::~t~nat:,n~!~~~.!'~.! • .:
PruldtntPower
But before the faculty ..an
form an allia nce with stu6cnts,
t_h ey must either pur&c
thenuo:hrcs of administrators or
elscdeflfttt~administ rati.-e
rolct:.
P~~d:nt eO:c~ru1s~ · rcb~!~sh;~
to the fat~~lty?
mem bers he
To
most faculty
is both the
~prucntllivc Ot the fat~~lty to
t he Board of Reacnt1 and the
a,cnt of the Board to the
faculty. One fat~~lty member
def"II!Cd Dreyfus' role as "not
conslderina himtclf the leader of
thefat~~lt ybuttheadminis1111tor
ln th h entire •~a of of the ~nlvenity , K
ar;ademiu. the fat~~lty mult
The p~sidt n t ,- ln his5tateol
admit st udent p resence . the university t ddras to the
Cornell's Slc-vtn Muller iri the faculty, Apt. 4 , 1968, w-eed a
Auaust is1 ue of Cu.rrcnt de Yt l o p ·ment of a n
rnapzine chuacs"fat~~ltreiWiili interrelationship between
"a n
internal
polltiul himtclfandthe facult y but then
reorpniution to link students Silled " if lts.cemsproper to
directly to the critiu l move without faculty adrice, l
dcciUon-makifll bodies within wiU ."
Board Control Has Been Misused
(cont inue d from page I)
~~~~ t:!:-s"t~~u;~c:Jde~
~~~~·~ %¥Y ~::J.na\!";~r~ i: :~. ~":,11m e:!~!
stabtUty and
"UppcrCU"
Tbc~ is also 10mc in tt~SI by
th e SO·CI II Cd ' 'upper<l.us"
studenu . Whether " uppcr-< lass"
~fen to a b4her de~~te o f
knowkd&e. soph.iJtJgtion o r
But it may be impa.iblc in
t he WSU l)l llem for Dre yfus to
be tht; facuhy's ar;en t. Dreyfus
defended the flculty's wrath
o•·cr the p11duate development
pla n before tht Board of
Rccenu. McPhee's reply to him
and the fat~~lty luivca!Rady
bee n ~ported earlier In thil
article. Many of Dreyfus' fellow
state unlversityprcsidentssold
o ut their fiC\IItiu and fully
supporrtdthc Recenu' plan.
The~fore, lht faculty cannot
turn to the p~lident or
admini$\l"ltlon to pin faculty
power. The next step tNt Is
bcin& contemplated now within
t he fa cu lty is their own
reorpniution.
FacultyPowrer
Regents Broaden Control
'""'" Of ·Scholastic Offerings
ByCmeKernmetcr
The Board of Reaents han
taken OYtr tlmosl direct control
o f thescholuticofferina:~o f thc
Wi1consin State University
system and they ean u.surne
mo~powe r .
Under Whootlllin Stltute
)1.ll,which def"lfttl tbcpowert
of the _Board of Recent1, the
Board has almott unUmited
1uthofity . They could even
diaate the tu:tboo.b tobcutc d
inuchoftheroWSC:Jtau&hl.
The ever utendina hand of
the Rese nts is be&lnnina to be
fdt nen more by the ftcultiC:J
andllludenllof thenineltate
universities.
The bil&at furor over the
appronloft~~rriculumr;arncln
(con tinuedonpaacJ)
the 11eldof~r~duatelludieli. Tbe
Rcacn ll hlveappr<»'CdMasterof
Scicn«delf"Ctslntheteachina
field s at the nine state
unlvenitlcs.
But they have dC:IJ.&n.ated
only Elou Claire and Oshkosh u
thellateuntvcllitlesthltwiU
offer Waster of Ans and Muter
of Sdcnce liberal arts and
sclc noesdelt'Ccs ·inthenextlix
'~Graduate
llate 1ystem wouldlotcmanyof
their better profmontlltouah
tbe failure to Implement
r.!dre-::J'"'Oif!i:. ~::rJ~i~~
declsion foranyactlononthe
blue willbclotft to the Board.
MajonN«dApprO'tal
M~onalloncc dtheapproVlll
of the Board. The Board or
Reaenu "-alway11uid a1-1y in
~prd to the approva l of majors
In thcJtateunP-ers.itysystem
and at the July mcetin& of the
Rcaents , Stenns Point · won
•ppro'al or three of the si~
m-.jonitlubmittcd for approval.
Approved were t be soil
science m1jor (''the only
publi.s.hed C\l.ltlculum in the
Stile"), the deaf education
mal« ('"p~Knlly the~ is no
m-..or in deaf edur;ation in the
State UnP-enity system."), and
the chemiea.ltechnolotY"'P•per
and pulp mQor ("a need def"med
bythepapcrindLUtry.").
The phyliea.l education m~or
for Stncns Point wa1 not
~~e':C:tr~rnis t~~'!~ ~=
"stron&.-"
RnoluUon
..ampiB t he l-flld~t&te
fat~~lty committee luis drawn up
1 ruolution on the propoted
On
The Recents cited t heir
rcuons for not tcrommending
tl:c mQor 11 .. , spccia.lty 11
WSU-LaCmsac" and "II wou ld
seem lhl t WSU.Stevcns Point
~~; n,~s ~::::...r~·t: ~i:e~~a::~:~::ni':r:i~
p~ .
•
" wh.ichitean~ctilsrciCM.Irces
to bette r ad1'antaac thin the
buildina of•llt&esllfflnd
pfOITim in physiea.l edugtiof\."
The 111-.jor in dram~~. wu not
approved beatute the Recent•
lppro.-edamlnor inl t lt t be
l-Ime mcetifl&. Tbe ~ in
publicadminlstntion wuuked
to be resubmillcd by Steteru
Point whtnitis~writte 11 •
Rt111•u Now Appro" Winan
i~ri.tJ.re~~~.L:'i!...dt~
lllCIIC:Iill1'0trin&tbe• pprO'I"IJ
of nrinon and wtlquc coune
uqumcu.. No., both need
appronlfromtbcBoatd.
Another body to beoomr
involved in the approval of
minors besidts tht educa tion
commi ttee Rt&t nt s. Regent~·
staff and hC\Ilty , is t h~
Coordinatin l Counctl for lltaMt
Educu io n (CCHE). T "'·o
Re~nu tre mcmbcn of th11
com mittee which luis po,.,·~ n u
broadly defined u the Rc~n t 5 .
In J uly a number of minors
wr~ not approved . Onc ofth c~-t
was close ly related to a new3nd
uniqut!ltqurnet pfco ur!ltlin
tho: field of journalism . Apin
the Bo ard fo llo wed th e
~com mendation o f the CCII&.
" Th e CCI IE indicated at its
March n•rctin&. and t hf S)<stcm
o ffice staff apces, that no mort
prolfarns in journali sm arc
needed in the State of
Wisconsin ."'
A minor in drama ""'as
approved, however, with t he
Board notin&, " This mino1
orpnllCI an uistinl croop of
COUJKsintoaformatscquen cr.'"
Couswa Now Need Appronl
Unique cour5e scquencn are
to reetive ttK'
ap prqul of the tdu cafion
commllleeofthc Reacn ts bfforr
thryarepus.cd ontothello;ird
iUclf. Fo rmerly all new courw
offcrinas need ed juu t he
lpproVlll of the f;~cult y \ 0 be
lmphmented into th t
~commended
:!:~;~r~En~~u~:~:2
approvaloftbr Board.
Lut· J uly Stenns Point had
two new and . unJ,que courtc
sequences, t hat were not
approvcd . lnphysica.leducuion
the Repnb lurncd" down the
~ui~:~:oa~s;l p~~dEd
i.;
bc..ai*, "l1111much as the
Syltem office slaH has
recommended that tht men's
phylical education majw not be "
appro\oed, i t wo uld ICitm '
~p p ropria t e
to withhold
tmpkmcntaUon of this cousw
11-CQue:na."
.
With the JOWlllolism 20 40
4S, 100, 110 and 120 ~u~
sequence, tho: Board abo faUcd
to approve it. Tbe Board
r:::!~:.;!:~~~
mlnon in the State Unlvtllity
l}'llc:m. Two of tbcae majors
ban on ly recen ll y bee-n
:t!crow~b~~~at:u~
lDcU~cd c.,ly l bc: !act of
:::;.~~~~Uional
Jllll bow many ~tsbne
.~;:~~~~!-::';$'E
~:;t;:,~m:-,:du:
tlseltltD~tatu~:•.
Page3
THE POINTER
November 7. 1968
Is Faculty
Power Possible?
Student Senate Must Deal
From Positions of Str~ngth
'Illite cffectivc in ill Krvke
a te u . Stude n t in s un n cc
prograrns.vacationbus prOIJ!Ims
an.J. the conttol of student
al lo cat i o n ITt mo C!ly
independent K Nicet taiTitd out
byyourstudcnt aon rnment.
l.aslly, thcSt udtnt Scnl teis
most free in re111d to in
i n ~uti aa t ion function . The
Stcondi)'. Ul iiUIOt herthan d e v i c e o f un e ov c rin &
administrative incompetence and
p u a j studrnt 1ffaiu. it is ba sic l n co nsill l ncie s i n
necessar y t hat ptofesaionai univ~rsity policy is easily and
edueaton and 1dmini111ators
dctn minc the counc: of t he often .d011c. PubUcity is 1 mort
e
ffe e tht t ool of st udent
un iv c u it y. In t he \lccision
makln1 proc"as of detcrmini111 aovcrnment.
The pro bkm in this respect
such matt~rs. ho wever, 1t udent
lie$
in the fact that 'Mice
opiniOns a nd interests must br
c o ns id er e d . T h e 1tud rn t problems •~ unrovcrt d and
&ovtrmnent must be: 1bk to publicized the administration
r c pr nr n t stud~nts fro m 1 marbeembarusc:d , buttheyare
K ldom moved to action.
pOsition of strcnJ\ h.
T he llu lt h So:rvicesit uJtion
Thi$ statu~nt hu , ...o p:un; is 1 prime eumpk. Student
IJOVtlnmcnt doesn't have the
{ I ) The aovern mrnt must bo: st udent support to effectively
reprcscntati•·c of iu constitucnts preuurc the administration to
and. thcreforc,st rona.
action.
Tl'le condulion of this art icle
(2) It must be allowed to Is ilin•ply that our stude nt
ByPaui Schillilli
idn
St ud~nt JO\'frnm~nt ~I the typical Amnican univ~nity is a
contr.11licho n of tenus. St ulknli simply a~ not allo,.•ed to ao~rn.
Wl\at is it t hcn tllat lliffcTtntiatnbd wecna aon rnme nt and .,..hltis
c~lkd student co~em ment? To attcn1pt to a nsw-tr thil question \lit
n«d to define"con Tnment."
.,
A co m mo n! ~ a cce p ted,
t hou t: h w nlc.,·hat n u ro w
defrnillon of covnnn..,nt is ' 't he
unciK o f control oHr o t hl'rs
o •·er a pt riod of tin1e in such a
manno: r u to e1tabli~h a stable
re la t ions h ip ~t ..·n-n t hotc
JOvcrnintt aml t hotettovc:med: '
l ookintt al st udcnt s;:ovcrnmcnt,
wr obSI.:f\'t t hat itlacks t hl'nH).II
o t>vious and ec~Kntial ekmcnt of
10\·ern rn.:nt . t hll o fno"·cr.
This fJO"'tr IS not po...·cr tO
administer t he universi ty in
malten such u CUITiculu m,
uta bhs hil'll acalknoicstan.J.uds.
hirinc facult y or confrrrint
dtJIC\'S. The r~crc~ of ~uch
powu '~'IUin'$ b pc-ricnced
prof•·uoonal ,ompctcnce.
We as $\udents nniSI rnliu
..,·c :ucneit hettxpc-Ticnced nor
professional in such areas. Such !f/:~~:~:.1: i:!t~~r~ka:: :~ ~:r~:nm:~\ m":~~ r~ul~tcv:;J
hi£hly •""Ompk~ matters must be
l:~!~:r~~~-a~;,~:l~~ 1~!~fj
contro lkd by t he faculty and the d~cllion maktrs.
the administrah o l'· St ud<'nt
Our stud~n r Senate is not both value what we are doina
coH rnmcnt ..-;as no:ver intended SilOAM in t hl: above respects for now and hope that "l: can
and sh<>ukl no:•·cr deii~ to t hree bask reasons.
improve thena ture and sropcof
our student govrrnm~nl.
:~:!~stu t ho.· uni•·crsit y In ~uch
(A ) The Student Senate lacks
lk8inAntw
huic 'o.115 and purposes. We
hl •'c not dctnmined wh1t is t he
Rok <.O f G onm n~ nt
T o a n u 1n c that o ur
~ncl ,.c ~ek.
administration will cb.Jng.: is to
What t ho:nshould the role of
assume the lnlpOSSibl<:. Bdor"
st udent {l.OVtrnmentbe? ln othcr
(B) The mnns'..·c K r k to an " 't u a st udent ao•·ernmenr
,.ords. in .,..hat arcu should enol. is ham)>trc.J. by a lack of aspile to contro l anyt hinJ ...c
stulknts~ aUo.,·cd to Go•·ern?
b u ic fo r m a n d suuct u!l' must improH our rclationshiro
c ondu,-,..~
\O stren1t h. Our .,.ith thl:st udent body .
On« it iscsu bll$he.J. t hat t.,.,. present form ofrep~scntationis
We muu estab lis h a
.J. u i r e d end o f st udc n r fault y and outdated.
mc a ni n c f u l f o rm o f
JO•'ctnm~nt is no~ to tot~ll)'
rc prcKntatio n so as to $Oiidifr
administer t he uni•·erNty . .. e c~n
(C) We la;:k srudent support t he stulknt body behind u1
d•K us:s .,..hat ill fu nction~ and ~nd .. c a.J.millcdly don't always "'' hen ....e Kck to control their
~nd1 Should be. S:.J I)' tnOll&h.
s u ppo ot o u r co n stit u~nu. lffain. rcprucnt t heir intcrn ts.
nt llovrrnmcnt r~isu more p ro vide them K rvicn and
~u.J.~~~lla~h~~~k ~~;~,co~:~~: Stude
u a connnicn t lnstitution in t hc in~ntipte t heu pLoblc ms. Our
condu~iv<" to t hl'ir li.O•'I: rninJ . un i v e r s it y
orGa n in tio n a l st ude n t s o vcrnm r nt must
''$!udent s ttuct ure rather t hanu r ffecti•·e Rbuild mclf from the J!Ound
. ~'ff:fn.~l)' tcn•t
i nd cpc n d ~ n l
interest group
valucdby t he l!utknt bod)· at in
Wenousr beain anew.
ThiS rcbuildins cannot he£in
I ... m define t he four bu ic •·oi~.
" 'lt h rhc tk llructionofwhlt ...c
functions o f " 'hat I .,.·ould
lla•·e no ..·. We must uK o ur
couidu a n i dn l stulknt
prc~nl lludr nl aovrrn mcnt to
to•·nnmo:nt . Th•'St funct i<.OnS
Thirdly. t h<' St udent Senate c r e u ~ ~ be tt er uudc n t
in its rm:~n t form hu bo:en ao•·crnmcnt .
I ) A ' J.tu(k,nt ! ao•·crnmrnt
mustnnc~S<· cont rol on•rthoK
aff~•n ..,· hi~h are
pu~l)' i.!Udcnt inn:~ rull'.
•
£~~~~:.~~~!nkt~~~~~~~i~~
I
nn•!/ ~Ill· f:!:lko~q ~~:!r,~ef~
providinJ ..,rvi~ for t~student
body.
I
mcctin&~ •ct lufinal tlepbcfore
approu i." Aii t he laststopinthe
l cJislativc procc:ss a ccncral
facult y mcctina docs Kf\'c a
purpose in brintina Mues ancl
stands o ut in the open.
' But t he inational reason why
t he faculty likes. t he ll<'ntral
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - faculty meetinas is a pride and
"PROGRESS"
' -- -- - --
SDS Controversy Reflects
Regents' Narrow Views
4) Thr ~tuden\ JOVcrnmt nt
must provide a ·C'Clrutant chl'ck
o n the administ ra.tion thtOUih
i n vut il!~t int ~oblcms 1nd
· UpONnc e ither d ministrativr
urrciK o f atbit ry pOwer or
inrom~tcncc.
ByP.ulhnty
S t u d e nts . thro U&h t!Kir
r t presc ntat l vn on Student
Senate . han been shown by
~arlous incidenu t hat t hey arc
co n s l d c r c.J. i nt1 p1 b le o f
£OVcrninl th<:ir ownaffairsby
t he R ea e nll a n d t h e
td minlltnt lon.
The Student Con.J.uctCode il
case where t he Rcacntswanted
uniformity o f behavior cod.et
despite t he violent objections of
studc ntllnd , to alcsscrdea:ree ,
the ad minlstnlllors.
1
One needs to delve into t he
ori&ins of t he Conduct Code to
s ho w ho w t he Rcacnts " foisted"
uroon t he administ ration and
stu ~~ nts this conduct eodc.
Early inthe sprinaofl 96?
the Bo.1rd of Reatntsinstl\leted
t he Council of state univenity
Presidents to look into t he
possi bilities of a uniform
behuior eode . This action wu
before the brer riotsin vuious
univenit yeltln .
The LcJislature durifll that
period was discusifll the meriu
ofa billtoraiK t hc drinkina aae
to 2 1 inst~ad of the present I JC
o f I ll. OcmOnstr.Uiom a«umd
ln Stevens Point. Oshk01h and
PlU t nille . Whe the t theK
incident~ cm be called " rio tJ" is
a moot question.
These distllrbancn had a
direct dfcct o nthc Ret£nts. The
Rclrnts then ln$\l\l<;ted t he
prcsidentsto have tllcir dt • ns
.d raw up a uniform code of
behtvior.
Direct Result
.-
Tlueatened by the United
the
conduct rode, the Rct£ntswrote
the conduct 1:0de into abstract
Jepl form and adopted it as a
:~~~u~c. to t heir incorporatint
C<.~uncil to brinc suit apinst
liberty or property without d ue but ort hodo• views be allowed?
procns of law."
Th uc arc the m1jor
. What isS DS at Stevens Point
chaf¥ed wit h? When w:u a o bjections to t he lloard'saction.
hearina htld in which chuccs The q ucillon now bcc<.Omn:
we re made and a drfeLUC WhatRn bc o.IOIK'about it? The
offered' Arc not t hnc. CIStnlial Student Senne u well as the
United (.'ouncil of V.1sconsin
to~~) f~~?ions o f the Board Stat~ St udent Governments is
"reprcwnt a formof ccnsonhip tryin1 t0 1et t he Boanl and
.,..hich is odious to free people McPhee: to aivt rta50nl " 'h)' Si>S
t hroutho ut t he world - - that of wu~nncd .
The faculty has eaUcdforthe
prior restraint" (from SSO).
What docs t his mean? Simply repe-al of ~$Oiut ion 3 161 - a
this, SDS l'lls done not:hina popul11 stand . but hn.J.ly a
reuonabk
one. Who In their
wronJon this campus. Uo wc vcr,
t hey 1re bcins punished bc~au~ RM mind thinks t hat t hcBoard
o f Rcccnts ..·ill rescind Jl 6 1?
t heymiaht dosomcthinc.
Thio is conlnLI)' ro our
The mo~ rttional approa ch
accepttd lcpl pract iccs in which has brc n t a k e n b y t he
a person is preJumcd inna«nt .-enatc- -thl: ir au empt to "'t
until proved s uilty 1nd in which t he Boanl to fun hcr clu ify th~ir
a pcr10n must commit a erimc actiom and the mu ninG of
before he is punilhcd. This J l 6 1. Whik this II b,ins .J.onf,
decision iO'u handeddown b)' t he Senate should appoint ~n a.J.
t he Supreme Cour t in thecatcof hoc committee· compol<'d • of
NurvJ. Minnc:sota { I9JJ).
st u dent s, fa c ult y 3 n d
(l) The Boanl 's actions arc ~dmlnlstnt lon and chall!C \ h(m
~ery q uestionable when on~
wit h t he ruponsibilit y of
conRden t he Fin t A mendnt~nt . d rawin& up auiddinc:s by ...·hich
cspcciiiUy in rc1ard to fre~ a JIOUP may be banned.
speech, freedom of 1uociation
Many people o n rhis campu1o0
and&uilt by u 50Cittion.
(4 ) The Bo nd 's action
u ndtrmines t he J uthorit r o fthc
•d ministr.cion here on campus ~~~-ukTh~, an.,:s:;mb~ inm~~~
andis p.,tof a tcries ofactionl tpparcnt to the Bon d , nd th~
takcn by t heBoani to reduet u nive rsit y m u s t sh o w
t he decision maklnton ea mpul. 10'1 !\inpcs.s and capability 1
10
Thc·prccedcnt is thusntabl~hl:d
that t he Board can withdraw handk its o"'·n problems.
reCOl!llitlon from a &rOUP and
T h is rcquln•s ltipOnsib~
aivcnorca$0111.
be hav io r b)' u u d•· n ts.
(5) The nature of SDS at tnli&htened 1!-Uidance by t he
Stenn1 Point is t hat of a facult y and just andviJorous
·dil.cussionsroup. lf discuu lon applic3tion o f the ptOpOs.:d
1roupsarc banned --when their auidrlino:s by t hc administ ration.
discussion II not in t hc form of
Onlyin thismanncrcan morc
triminalcomplnc)'--lhenwhl t SDS incidenh be prevented. and
kind o f univcnity will IJIOW' only in this way will more
hue?Will rontrovcrsial spcakcll 1ut o n omy b e wo n for
be banned nut? Will a nyt hinJ WSU- Stc•·ensl'oint.
conceit in tht Lr own rh~toric.
They enjoy t h~ debate whct hl'l
it is on a pcu y curriculum
changeoracadcmk frccdom
lhisreporter on«rtmembelli
1 faculty m«tinJ near the end
of l~st rear when t he primary
cducaLion curriculum was l.>einc
rt Yif"'ed. A member from
~!most e•·ny dcpall mcni JOt up
I0
a d ~ O C it e
th a t t heir
deroartmmt he included in the
lutof rc'luircd courtcsfor t h.is
p u ticutar mi )OI f Lnl lly a
philosophy profeuor r o•ntcd
out t hl: udiculousnns of t he
cnrirelkbateby askln&why any
COUr!;<'S at all were fequiH'.J., Of
cour~. the rn t of t he fao;ult)'
did not rake t he hmt and
contmuedrhl:"-'~te.
Reorgl niu tionNu dcd
Alt hOUMh a fa~ult)' $Cnii\C
(Pres i d e n t
D rcyfui
recommnded lUI ye~ r that t he
facultyfor mitKlfinto a stnatc,
ho.,cver, t he Idea !\ali been
kockcd aroundby the faeulty for
a numberof yu rs)istht'Lcrnl
most commo nly hear.!. . it~$ not
accepted as t he best an~"'CI to
a 1d facu lt y rco~pniuuon. In
fact, many faculty mcmbcnf•'t'l
that a facultyK~tc is not tho>
answer at all. llown-~r. th<.'y 6o
often feel a nct<J forsomeot:hn
kind of ICOTp niUtion 01
chanac.
Alice Peel of t he doait111
department f«b t hat "the
bcult y members who ate mo~t
activr a r c o n too manr
commiuces." Justu5 l'aul of the
history depa rtn~nt state5 that ·
''the facu lty must rcevaluate tbc
struc t ur e o f t he facu lt ~
committc~s .
find o ut thl'
import~ncc o f u ch committee
and frnd out "'·ho lii ttns to 1t ."
From t hi1 r epor ter ' s
viewpoint a reorp niution of
committenis at t heheanof t hc
proble m. Harold Dodds in The
Academic l'residcnt: f.duca'iir.
:~~!7-~!!cr :;.!:~m ·~,~~::rte:
confusinM po...·cr structure in
whicb decision makina i' $0
and $0 fun)' that it
can bt mastered <.Only by ~
faculry burcauCTit who knows
t!Kropcs."
dis~rJ<'d
Thit ~tillS
haropen~d wit h
Th.JL
why
is
to be what lla~
t he WSU faculty.
MiM l'cct is
~~~'!1ic ::,h~,;:' .::~t~n~c~'!f~
nw:mhc rs. Youn1. ~~<:w b culty
mo:mbers JUSI cannot lw1:0me
i nvolved In t he rc <J· tap•·
committee sy~tcn1. That is why
m~ny of them feel alienate.!. ~nd
do nor ancn.J. lll=ncral fa~ult)'
on.:ctinp.
Wh a t i l n<'~d;,·d for
r~orJaniut ion
~ thtc•· st~p
piJ n: _I) a i\rca nllininll ~n.J.
r~.J.cfirullon o f (Ommitr~cs 3no.l
t heir purpo~$. l )a for mation of
n
a snTaU faeull)· scnatc limited in
p<.~ ,. t r
" ' i th tiO' O ma i n
purposn--to $01\ out ~nd tak~
carc of aU minor b cult y buli nrs$
and plan careful ~ nd cond~~
accn~u fot the f.<:Mr~l b~uh )'
:hk~ di::pt:~l~~!t~o~~~~~~~~~ ~:.:e ~·~r c~~~m':ni~~t.i~~ 3!~~~:~.~
The conduct code'il t hemoll
obviou1 enmpk of t he Reacnll
l nfri na l na upo n ri&hts of
Jtud e nts and their
rcpracntaJiv~ . on t he ·Student
Stn1te.
This do cume nt by t he
Rerents .,ys, in effect, to the
prcsidenu th:at t hey now will
enfo~e it . To thtlctislaturc. the
coOt reprnents an 1\tempt to
~quclch •nr dtmonstntions on
thestlle univenityeampuses.
T he cod e is $0mc\h.ina
l'llndcd down f~om 1bove. But
t his 1ction II not the o n.ly
oocumn~;t ofa eompkteOenial
of stuOent rl&hu. There arc
cumplcl thlt c:m be cited on
t his eampu1 wltic;h h••edircclly
lfft cted l!udMIIffaits.
ltOTC Hcre
t~t~~_.!heTh~t'~:;:~~;te !o~n~~
too uue. The ~no:ral faculty
mcc t ins usuaUy dcal.l with
r ep o rt s f r om fa c u lty
committcn. Most often the
c u r r icu l um committ~e
domin.llt S these rtpOIIS 1nd
uu1e a rnt debate a mons
fa c ult y me m b e r s over
<:~~rriculum dcu lls. Only with
extraordinary motions. such as
t he o neon SDS,.J.othcmcetinJS
bt:rome intr rcUin&.
The faculty likes the ~ ncn.l
h c ult y met t ints for two
ll'ISOIII , Onc: rational and the
Ot h er not . Elwin Sl&mund.
Assistant to t he Viet· President
for Academic. Affair1. e~ plains
the. ,.tiona! reason in t!Kw
terms. " The faculty may ~ecm to
only be rub bcntamplnM. r<'tthc
Regents, Administration Consider
Students Incapable of Own Rule
\..cas
! ). In "i hOs.:
" 'hm:
5\udcn ts a"' not t c1p1bk o f
con trol. t ho.' lotulknJ ao~er nmcn t
rome about b)' the
t he put few yuu and rhc
~!Tent conduct of t hescncral
flculty meetinp .
Last yur, d urina Tht l'olntcr
led dri111' to aUow 1tudcnit rnlo
hc ult y mcctinp (it nems
incredible in ret ros~ct that wr
would have ro fi&ht for this).
one fa~lty mcmbu remarked,
" I don't know why rouwant to
"'·
1cti>'it ks and
hu
incrca~int hefaculty's siu over
On Od. S,l96?, t heSenate
voted J I to 2 1p\n&t lhc 1:0mln1
ad~J:R':~i~am~re~~':w :::: f.!e ~:~ft.~! :;~:· t: k!
St udent Senate is inthtare1 or wbstq~M~nt actM)rl !O iflform t he
t he IITI¥11 o f Army ReK',..e · u my to c:mc;ct t hear application.
0 ffiecrs ' T u l nint Co rps
Pro bably the moll: bl1t1nt
( ROTC).
•
' example where the action of
Student Scn11e were totally
an r,~;Pl~¥~i~~i~! T!n~ ~3, d.i51Cptdcd wu the cue of t he
196? b)' l e on B e ll , Rerents' ban of SDS from this.
vicc-presidcntforbullllle$llffail1i eampusthii PIS! armmer.
in plac:eoft henActi"'.J'rnidcnt
This COlltronnill ban o f SDS
Gordon H1ftrbecker.
d1tes b.ack to Feb. IS, 1968
wbcn Student Senate fully
recocniud thtt l"oup after it
J
~~~~~ntf:cnu~t~d";',~~:tt;'~~onhcll
once. every t wo mon!hs .l rnst~~.J.
ofc>ery _mont h)lo a~rvK""'S and
act. on. ln.'poll3n\ fa~'U I\y 3nd
umvenny 1u un .
In conclusio n, ' "" b~ult y to
h~comc an cff,·etiw for~-.; on
c~mrous ' nd wirhin t ho: ~tate
u n iV'l.' r s i t y systeon m ui.t
r~~~r~; 1:di~'f~fs:~!~~':: 1i1 ~u..~~
J'(nltions a n.J. w ck t he ad\·ice
a nd roown o f st u.J.ents. Only
t hen nn f;oculry power a t
!.
~.'~~~::;, ~':.!~ocU1n~::~~~·Stc·
The Dreyfus Mystique ·
rhet oric to n-ery pou ible
adnnt~. Tilt rewlt leaves his
motives in doubt. We n n not
judcc his motives but his actions
do not always meet with the
a ppronl of the lludcntsand
faculty. Aftn all this time . " l:
~hould be clear as to where he
stands on most issues. We are
not . Whar we nted then il
«ndor and coruincney, not 1a
veilof rhr toric. We:ulrmore,of
bot h,from PrcsiOent Dreyfus 1
~::.:.~~:,~ ;;t~ aorp,thl~
ufli"nity.
Tllty were actin on eampu;
durinJ t he IICOI)nd tcm~ter of
lut ycarbut' didnot:violatc any
unlwn:it ypo]jey.
'
Question fro m Panelist:
" What kind of mold is
IJIOwina o n t he west wall of
t he HcalthSc!Yiet?
Vice·P!l'Jidtnt for Sludcnt
Affa i rs William Stielstra :
" DIIl! tO t hc lact offundswe
are t ryin1 to ~ow ouro.,..n
penicillin .
·
(laut hter)
Nunc : ' • t think it'a
mildew. Whatever it is we
em't. act II it with1 clubor
anytllifll. Tbe room, I believe
~~'m':" W11itlna room, i:tr •ery
St l c b t n : " Scr io udy
t hou a h , I ' m t l•d you
mcntklrwd it. I wW blft
.,__.-~~~, \ J
aomeooe
~'"'
~dt
lDto tbe
Page4
No'tEirnber 7, 1968
THE POINTERI
"It i• the duty of •tudent•
k>
Letters -- Finally
challenge the admini•tration. ·" ··Lee S. Dreyfu •
New Fascist leagye
Formed on Campus
T·HE PODIUM
L Forensic Team Competes
\
Sergeant Ruben Moon
Explains Frats; ROTC
In NIU Events Tournament
The WSU - SP Forensic Tea m
t nvckd to DrKalb, Ill. last
weo:kend to rompetc in the
Northern Illinois University
Individua l Even!J Toutl'llmen t.
Thi s tournament ~tOUiht
I O&c t llet approximately 17S
studcnhrcprcsentin&29rollcJe:J
or univenitks from about 10
sti t es , Scflools comiha the
fartlu st distance were tile
Univcni t y of Maryla.nd Jnd
California State at Lon& Bc•ch.
Si~ WSU students took part
in the tournament where tlley
5poke and \locrcjud&ed4Stimes.
This represen ts three rounds of
roml"' tition in each of seven
events ,.·ith some students
compe ting in mo~ than o~
evenl.
JulicCartcr,Ora l lnterp retatkln
Vikki Puar took pJl't in five and Ontory .
xpJl'ate C¥enl$ in order \0
qualify for the Pentathlon
romi)Ctition. This event aives
sptcial rcc.:o&nitkln to those who
perform the bes t in ovenU
compe tit ion .
•ndW~~eir"~~~~~~ '!~~ J:~i
By C,Brlllke
The Pointer visits thb week wi th Scraunt Ruben Moon one time
ehlufleur to Ger1rudc Stein, prdcne r of Eua Pound. a~d ROTC
instructor.
"How docs • man with your ijtcnry backaround become 1
KTKCJn tlntheU.S.anny? "
.
rompe tit on.
Paur, Discu55ion. Oratory,
Some WSU studenu rtoeived
A ft er· Dinn er Spukin&, first place nnkin&S within
RhetoriCI I Criticism, and Oral roundli but none qualit'~ed for
lnterprdJtion ; Cherie Choudoir. finals. Riclwd Ro•n. Director
Rhetorical Ctilicism; Darknc of Fo rent.ica, praised the efforts
Graefe. l mp r omp, tu, of•llcompetitors. He abonotcd
Aftcr·DinnerSpeakina.
thlll Point debaters wiU be
Li l y I{ ud s i -Z•de h, \ competin& in toll&h competition
ExtemporJncous Speakint. this wt:tkend II both Purdue
Impromptu, •nd DiscvSiiion: and University and WSU - Osl\kosh.
I
Stevens Point Replaces
Madison In Emergency
ByLindaPtltno n
Dear Editor:
The Pointer Visits -
"I lost my job with Miu Stein in 1936. I dro~e her Ford up•
wa ll. I bdieve It wal 1 Mado~t Ford. The CJI was a ""' model but
unresponsi'i'e. Pound flf'l:d me In 1937, said my anti<ommunist
influence was underinlnin& his creative llk:nll. He wed to pillnt
poppies in t he form of 1 h.ammcr and Jyckloe, aid it "'*'Ills victory
~de n , odd fellow, &llld when t he J. Edpn finally aot him.
"After l losrmy job with Pound I nearly starved. Fonunatdy wu
broke out and I wu drafled . l wassoll'l lcful l never have had the
llelr1toloeave."
"l.ooldna around your office, I noti« d you hne 1 b!.lmpenticker
REGISTER FRATERNITIES NOT FIREARMS. What i1 the
Stevens Point's
U~ited 'council
~~~~;:~~~~?~ow tile rntemities are'" insidious neo-faeistic
plot torcpin control of the university , by some foreitn innuences
m~;ro~t~·:;um~~eabY'i'b~t~if:•~·;ion?"
''Careful anJlysis of t he hcts by keen intelligence limilar to
mc thodJuxdby theF.B.I.Jnd theS.S.
~~.a;~~~~ ~ir~~t~~!t~~~~~~~~:~~~;~rbC:b~~. f~lin~e~~
Given Plaque
the ume uniform aUowin& them ·to blend into a group wh iie
flcilillti":&ea•y idr.ntifieation by f~ llow conspintors. They doha¥1l
one disttn&uilhlnt characteristic, no member Is 1blc to wear
stockinss. pt:rspirltion builds uponthewebbinabetweenthcirtoes.
By Jim Ho fer
:~u~:::~oid~n~~:c;;i~
the BoJrd of Re~~ent s an d the
D!Jector of Stale Unlve:u\ties
r:~:w~~ ~~m LStt:~:n. ".CFn~~
My protest b not bucd on ar~y
love for the Studen!J for •
Drmoll'lphic Socie ty, but is
bued,nther.onthe flctthlt
the Jetion bodn noaoodfor my
own orpniz.ation, t he New
Fueistl.ugue.
Gofernor leTYOS at the pleasure
of the electon te and the
eledo!'lteuethellllpi~Yenwho
1upport the Unive:nlty. But
we're not &oln& to be foolc~ by
IIIChrlbidcapllllism,whlchau
bid u s.~~yin&, "Whoever payl
the piper, CIIIJ the 111ne."
RidiculoUJ!Weallknowth.a tt hc:
wor ld owes u1 a Uvina. Mommy
uid so. And it 1hould be made
clear to the Regenu thlt any
attempt to ~et policy for th.e
State Univerlity System u
l! riclly ano-no.
Thc affiliation of this new
aroup should be made dear. Tlle
In addiiioo, I protest and
condemn the Editor ial Bo1rd of
The Pointer for its refusa l to
memben) is known u the
Studenu DcslrinJ Sertn.lty
throuah 1 Better Set~p --the
SDS - BS --kno wn to ill
stake--the continued existence
of the Neo·fascisti. Further,
The Pointer has consistently
dh torted the activitiu and
aimply t he SOBs. The loCI!
us).
li!!:~ :a::inz:~=. ~: :::~i ~::•:'a~-:n~~l~t::li~:~nega~~
~~~:~~ f!r ~~~~en;:~~.e~~
rc~rn~ be0 fm~:~
It is true
Political Week
Participation
Is Praised
Dear Editor:
1 wish to commend th~
leaders and the members ofthf
u rious oraanlutions who
eoopented in acc:omplio<hm g a
Juccesdu l Politnl ActivthU
Week ..
The Speech Club, the Youn&
Democralli , th e Youn1
Republicans and Alpha Pin
Omega eompriled tlw st <~:rin~
committee. Their enthusi nm
and ooord in ued ef fort l
culminated In an cxcuin1
audince putidpation debu• .
and th eaU.ampusEiection .
The whole venture pr ovided ~
real polit ica l ex~riencc lor
many students on th il campu1
FrankT.Aiu~w
Advisor to the
Steering Committ ee
~,e~~~~
·~
that at o ur
rt!ufoB~ ~~~ ':tf::t~g ::~ :Ce~t~:: he:d;eb~t ~::!:e u·~~e,:: Frank Still
tt~m ; that is, wltilc the lobi · only to make Identification of
poup is related to the. national t he membershipdiffieultarad to
SOBs, it is not 1 plr1 of the abJol utly prevent, in turn,
Mtional orpniution . We are discrimination apinst them on
simply ealled the NeofJJCilti.
~~i!.~'or~~~f,; r~:.~~:e:..,~~
objec tive at the present time is
to promote and expand t he
Any Jtudent polliessin& •
brown shirt may join the heJithy attitude toward
Neo-fucisti upon p•ymcnt of a prejudice an d minori ty &rOUPl
sma ll mllmbenhip fee. Members found 11 WSU •nd ln Stevms
arereq uircdtoburntheirSoci.a l Poin t. We of t he Neo-fneisti
Security, Medicll'e,Crcdit Unl<m
hue two tltinp-- prejudice and
Membcnhip, ar~d otller 1imilar
palacb.
eards. Our mcetins lfe held.
rea ul uly and all members
We hope in the future t hlt
J tlendint art permitted to vote The Polnt~r will take into
"Yes" on any mJI!ereonsidcrtd "eountouraims•ndwill&iveus
bythearoup,muchuisdoneJt fullandfaircoveraac,byour
tllie acne ral beulty meetinp. defmitiom. Othcrwiie, we may
Our basic principles 1re !bert : h•ve to stan an underground
newspapt:r of our own, to
{I) to promote aood, (2) to
llifleC¥il.•nd(3)torc&lizc t hlll ' represent another opinion. It
t heudsjustifythemcanJ.
could be called l'oin t-kss.
Oshkosh Head
OeJTEditor:
Thank you for the covcra&e
Pointer eonecrnint lh•
di ss olution of the Student
Government Legislature on the
OU.kosh e~mpus. lw ould like to
point out that l •mnota formt•
member as your photo uplion
indicated,
in The
The e•ecutive bnn c ~.
in cluding myself, and t~ r
judiciJI branch ofaovernl'l'ltMI
continue to function, •nd i111
on ly in the le&isi.Uivc bunch
11111 we art doina 1 bit of
reorpnir.lll&.
James Benito Wesolowski
Advi$0r, NewFaJCist Lcl&llt
Lost
ASS reward is being offered
for one told rin& with 1 black
ony• front with 1 d iamond
IDOunted on asquaresitvcrpkce
-hleh has been lost. Call
344-1993 or brl na Jt . to 1S01
Minnc$0tJ.Avc.
Da~d R. Fran~
Stude nt Body Prctidrn~
WSiU- Osllkolh
!
Long Scarves
.and I
Stocking Caps
91cto 2.91
'"' SHOP
SPORT
1036 Main
Paul Bunyan
DRIVE-UP
The P•ul BunyJn Room in
the Untvcrslty Ce nter, lower
level, iladcqvltely n•med. Like
Its i.arJe nameake who is now
dorma t, th.e room illarp 1nd
•!most , com pletely i n
hlbenutlon. Only 1 few stackt
of boob brc•k up the endle•
domalnofuneovercdtllea.
Nu t time you arc: WILkin&
tllroU&hthetunncl,betwt:enthe
rc~rve dnk and Old Main,
noli« the dOOf labeled Ciril
Defense. This is the .ttc of the
~ff~e~?' Ro~t~l .i.~d u~n!~~
Watching Phono,view at
PAPA JOFS
The Board of Retcntl, the
Jdmlnbtntion and the facu lty
l&nort the Uuden!J most o f the
t i me, but the co nstructJ.on
workers oa the new eampUI
buildina nC¥cr do . Every time •
&iJI wJib by they whistle;
e•,-time someont tries to cut
11\i'ou&h tbc-'eonslnlction lite
tMystoph.lin ;Jnddurin&breaks
·
Oortrthe weekend one visitor
to cam pus reportedly tried to
drinlntothesciencebull4ina. lt ,
IICCmlthe visitor m1111ook it for
anmdoR.dparkin,nmp.
Who's Baby
!:lli:nande~~
, ..-··o
· .....
:. t
j·
.=
...._____...
15~
cro'!.l
0
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
lt ; 1 rin•lly been
prove n --Eu&tM McPhee b
Rosemary'Jbllby.
• •• t ••
:::y
COCKTAIL LOUNOI
Now Serving
Hot Chocolate
For Only
'ADIO
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
. CHECKING
ACCOUNT
.
FOR YOU
7
DEUY~RYII
'""" ...._...__
._
~,....,
Thiliso .... lot lh• eirl whoctoe..:.·i
344-9557
home of the
t~
·
¥2
~•.d '""Y duk" to coli oftentio<o
to henell. Theglflwho dtoos.o lt lnowo
V..'•-tlr;..gopedoloowl....,,lnjj
ltHiflsivtJ--••wovof
. . . . . . . . . M . . . . u.ow.~. Attd If "'• '""' .....
unkt~~e. so ,ls lllgwrOflt••. ll yo~ o11ou111
WOflto"'r;.•cl~loteron. '•
Pounder
8 oz. of Tantalizing Beef
011: Hot Italian Bread
Se~ed
O.....O.ik>uo.wllte•choooo•ltlotill
t..Apun;tooseprlc• . Now/oo '
r~~.er,;.,,.,.,odlo.otodls ,,..ltvforhe r,
·J
I
oniRiEE:sJiwnRv
Uti MAIN. STREET
SECOND
FRONT
PAGE
SERIES VIII, VOL. I2
8 Pages , No.9
Dads' Day
Scheduled
Saturday
A~iatcd Wo~Nn's
J\ntiQone' Selected
For· National Tour
Students
issponsorinaa~ds'Daythis.
Sahmlay. lndudcd in the
fnti~ities uc a h11ffct brunch
31ld thcPL1Uevillc footb;allprne.
Wonwn aR to rcc,iltu with
the-ir (at~n between 10 a.rn.
and I p.m. in t he Univcn.ity
Cen ter
o utside
the
Wrilhl
lOI.II\IC.
toJ!;
!~u~~~ ~~~~~~:'~h!
bufrctbNnchbetweenthcboun
o f!O;JO a.m. to l p.m.
At 1: 30 p.m. the fathcnand
d.tU&htcn will view the Stevens
Point-Platteville footN.U pme at
~rkcFidd. A~tctionhasbccn
"'sei'YC'dfor~by thcfat hcn
and t~irdau.ahtus,
Followin& t he &arne, tllere
wlll ~a · open hou~e in all
women's halts startinJII ) : lO
p.m.
Women with q uuticxu •re
ur&cd to Clll either KaRn
Y mcn, E:u. 488, or Carol
Adamcul, Ext. 489.
WSU-OOkays
Director Robert Baruch, the poruayal o f the ehanerer
drama department, was notified wu "juit buutiful." She also
rca:nlly that " Antt&onc" was ha d kind words for the
selected u the winner on Unit I McSKn~r. played by Terry
of the Re&)on VIII IJOUp, McGovern. As 1-hc put it. the:
Amcr iun Colle &e Theatre: Mc11c n,er"reaUyaotme."
Festival.
Mu Papini$, who played
''Antiaone'' wu in both the G~Urd and lh meon.
competition with productions WIS tlso lin&kd out for special
presented by the University of praise. Hameonwu "particuLuly
Wisconsin, Green Bay and"' aood," 1hc u.id and both
Jlae mon and Creon used their
WSU - EauClaiR.
m a rks p art icub rly well.
The play wiU now tour to Althou&hthcllraincdqu:alityof
Nortllcm Illinois Univcnity, the Guud"s voice bothered
DcKalb, on Dec. 9 , 10 and II Sister Xarirr, she felt that it
for competition witll tile two eouldbee;uily concctcd.
Finally, Sister Xavier pointed
othcrunit..winning productions.
The winner wiU tllen Havel to out that while she would never
Wuhinaton D.C. in March for
the national festival.
The judac for Unit I, Sister•
M. XIV ier Cocns , forrMr ·
chairman of tile drama ·
department at Clarke Collcae.
Dubuque, Iowa , uw all three
cntricts in tllcunlt. Afterjud&inJ
the " Anti&one" production on
Friday, Oet. 18, Sister Xavier
offered a critlquetothcl:llst lnd director.
hne thought of usin& mnks
lnstud of du d bodic5. the
~nd ins
wn ··panicululy
bea utiful, " and s he was
''profoundly n10ved by the
mu kJ."
Onigncr Joseph Poe~~
mentioned by Sister Xavier. as
was llis ''very 5ensilivc" li&llt
crew. She fcltthc tccllnlcal erew
Was 1 put asset to the.
productions u
were the
costumes, dcsi&flcd by Katllryn
Gibb.
Tile pby will now 10 back
into limi ted rc llu""'l in
~~~~~:.l ion for tile December
Nelson Withstands
Attacks Of Leonard
By. BiUMcissner
New Student
Government
Tickets Go On Sale
For Raiders ·Concert
Columbia Reoord's hottest
poup Pau.l Re'«!e and the:
Raiders, who arc also sun of
Di c k C lark 's AB C - TV
" Happenlnt ' 68" Show wiU be
appntill~ in eoncen in the
UnivcUIIY Fieldhouse on
Tuesday, Nov. l 7 at 8p.m.
' Paul Reven: and his Raiders
han appcaKd on web top
television show• u
the
Hollywood Palace, the Johnny
C.non Show, Tbe Nib Dou&lu
The Raiders llavc appc~red on
ei,ht national tours of the
United States, eoverint every
ma;or city, and In foUl ~or
marl:eu brokr: all attenda11u
records of any croup includina
thc<Bcatlc:s.
.
·
DUe to t heir wort overbid
thc: croup ~d to turn down tw~
offen f o r two dirtcre nt
European tours. Durlnt 1966,at
the reque st of the · U.S.
Gonrnment, thcy made a tOUl
l7~!I:~z1:o~:~~ ~~~~~t: !:~~c:r:·Camps
on te l e v!Jion --mo re
Thc Raiden Ire: abo number
appeannQa than 111y poup in . one c.opy for . evny major fan
tbeworld.
mapzineintllec:ountry.
The Raiders wen: jusa
Pnce of the ticket are S2
pramtcd with a Gol4 album for S2.2S l nd S1.SO and can ~
f~11"b:m~ust~ =~ ~~~n~W:.ti~Dt!'t~Mnity
November 7, 1968
.... 6
Placement Opportunities
Next Tuesday
-~~····· ln:Jr~'.f!!Y !3fu,?sn9 a~~ toO:~!o :;;~·· ~~:!~~!! •bn.!'fi~
Nazi Leader Plans
Campus Speech
Nul U,,dn Man Koxhl,.·i ll
spuk oncamp..s Tuo:sday,Nov.
12.at II: I S p.m. at the lc(14fC
lla\1,
Cntcr.
Room
Th~
125
CbfiS.foom
lillb~ct
of the
N)tionallndcr·,,dd•~•wlllbe
''The
Natio n a l
Socialist
lilw~tionStruulc:·
K« hrs app.:ar111ct i~: M i n&
CO--'pt>n5<>rt<J by tho: Univcnily
ActivUk5 Bond ~ml Alpha
G~111111a. ~onoraty Social Stkn~
fr:nnnity.
Thc ,\ mnian Nui l'an~ " 'IS
foun..k'd m I'JSS by Gcor&c
Lmculn kod;.•••cll. T~ o fficii!
IIJnwofth.:oq:anintion is thc
N~tmn~l Soti.Jbit Wllitc r cot>l!::'l
I'Jr1 )'. KOC'hl.~JJ. iuformcr
n~li •·••
<1 f
Mrl,.a ulcc.
lie
Fish Story
Slated For
Becker Talk
,\ fi>h>tor)" "illbo:plt)<."ntcd
onMunda)· •·•·••ninJby annJ)<"II
on fish .tor~
l)r Gruq;r lkdn. member
of the lliolou• Oc~rtmrnt . v.•ll
lecture on ""The \\'a)"S of Fish"
\lunda)' in A·: l ~ of t heSd<"n'-""
lluil•hn& at 7 .30p.m.
Or. lkd.rr " 'ho has b<.-..·n
,-auk>guint: fiSh specuncnssincc
~o•mnJ: he'"" 111 1957 will use
,· o lun:J slides 1ndprrsen·rJ
~~~uucnus part of his lecture.
The co llec tio n o f fish
c~taloJued b)· Profr~ llcd;cr
numbers bt-t ...un 66.000 to
70.000 ~pc cimrn s and is
rcprdrd as one of the be-st in
ttk-statc."
The k"cturr Jiwn by l>r.
lltckrr islx•ncsronsor.·Uaspart
of ttk- Museum kct urc s.crin
· un•kt t h•· ,hn:.-tion of the
Biolo&y lkpart mcnt.
admlnblration , economic.. mat h 1nd other" mljors intertstcd in
can:croppartuniUesininsurance adjuument work.
Ma~Co~p.,P·~a:u~;~illP·~~~~~ar~i~~n :!'.:!!
~::n'l:~ttr~t~on~1~:~~:~:.1~:~~~.'':,~~~h1~jo:.:~=rb=~~ has.n~n 'S':!:~~
interested in employment arcen in thils~bsidiary
Milwaukee.
Bctwon:n 1956 and 19S7
Koehl ~rvcd wittlthc: Marine
Cor ps. In \ 9S9 Commander
Rockwe ll 's new l y-form ed
American Nui Pafly attracted
a~~::'on~~~:n
A r ti dr Sevrn of tht
American Nui cr«<l Ratn t!Dt
'"AUolf llit!CT was tho: Jift of an
inKrutabk" Pru•itir n« to a
world on the bnnk of a
J ~ish - Bolshc"vik
cata~.tropl.e ,
and that "onlyt lltbluii\ISJ"Oirit
of this lltroic m1n can live us
tho: strrn&th and iMpiration to
rise.• :·
Only th<:doctrineof N~tional
Soci~ J ism
c an tonquH
Con1munism. TM Nazis feel t h;i.l
~tep~ must be taken to 'rrndcr
the J ews pcrm~nently and
completely MtmkSlS to Ary1lll
society.
At St. Cloud. Minn.tSOtl . in
ove rflow crowd o f l.SOO
students hurd Nuion~J ludrr
Koeh l usu t t hat White
to
America 's only ans,.,·u
mucri al ilitic decl dencc and
deJcnc ricy v.·u
t he ndal
idutisnt of Nu iorul Socialism.
.SC,cn:ption anU intrpation
wen: bothrrprdcdasfailuruto
America's racial probkm. The
most effect i•·e solut ion u
African n:p~trUt ion.
1
he
vo t es.
11,f;hU and l&••nst tnt nou•nc
bill.
I
.
You111 Artists Contest ~nd tht
SI ,OOO Bambe!Jcr Competition.
He 1\u performed at n:ciuls
Statu.
Grad Exam
Dates Given
___
_...lldMta ....
TRAVEL SHOP
!'resident
Pau l
E:~:1of~~:!1at~~~~::~i~~
~t u~}~~~~~~e:r~!~~;~:~:!;hs:
In
~eull
store
~~f~~~ _•;:n:~:rn:~:~ ;~;
As~· 9:k!i:Sm;..~~ i.::~~ic!h"e!~o!n'f~~~~;:~~e: ror~ii,nft:~~~~cS.:~~;~r~hc rin~t
administntion. psycholosy and education m-.~Grs for career office
opportunities in thcforest.SC,f'tli«.
Monday Nov. 18 9 a.m. to 4 p .m.• Employers Insurance of
~:::::~~~ill rcc11.1it all majors intcratcd in Clln:er opportunitica> in
deo:.hiun
of
the
st1dium
Cinema Arts
19. 9 a.m. to 4 _p.m., Blue CrOSlS Insurance.
Milwaukee. will JJ)<"ak with aU
in Medicaii Murancc Will Feature
opportunities.
int::~:s!~,t ~~;.;.1~;,~-~~~n~~~~;;,~!~t~n~~~~~:~~~";i~~~ Canadian Film
T~sd.:ly
No~.
~sintctc!i!ed
Fra~~:~:lif::~ ~~il ~.,!~~· ~-~h4afJ·~~n~:r;,0~0~~;~~:~~:
:~t';'ri;::~~at~n~a=:o;~;,~~~~~~-~~~'!n~~~ ;~~~~~r :'a~~~
c~mieal rompanin.
Thursday Nov. 2 1,9 a.m. to 4 p.m.• Northwestern Mutual life
IMurance Comp~ny Milwaukee. Wisconsin will speak with busin.t"
economics. political scicnct. history and other
m~jors ~bout offi~ a nd manacrment (no salts) positions in the
~doninist r1t ion.
Milwaukrehomeoffi~.
ln~~~'::c~~!om~~;y. :\:~d!,~:'::m1 ~t:rv~:~-~~~~:~;':~':~!,:S~~~ui~
manacemrnt positions.
9 a,m. to 4 p.m., The WiKoosin Stair
~~ales wor ~ lc~di~~&tosalrs
~
l~~~;rg~~~~';!i:Cd:~~!;~~~:~~~~l ~~~~:~:i~i~s~ajors int rn:sted in
The l'bco:rnent Centtr las n:ccntly n:crived notices of summer
opo:ninp In llo tcl Work in San Francisco for a ll years and
majors. Stop in at 056 ~bin for further infou.,ation about this
~u·a tion
sum m~r ~:mploynwnl .
Also. a lintitr d numb<'r of I 969 ep'k" Plf£Sm<jO! Mnllali have
for fret distribution to cndult in& seniors.
~nivtd
SCII IOIJ!J!. f.!) INTERVIEWS- .K!..!.Q2.I.S_
Nu v. 6 ; Thr(c Uku So:hools, Three Lakes, WbcolUln. 11 a.m. to
•
No. I. F.ld10. Wisconsin II
4p.m. Junioor lliih andSi~th Grlolk.
Nov. 7 : Ekho Juint School Di~rkt
1 .111. to 4 p.m. !lome f.~onomics.
~n::vbi:~t~:~:=~kcc l'uhltc Schools· 9 a.m. to 1: 30 p.m. All Jndn
Nov. II ; Wild Root l'ublic Schools· I p.m. to 5 p.m. Art. This
positionindudcsclemcntary art suP<""'isor.
· Nov. I ! ; Rothschild·Sehof~tkl Arn Schools·'} a.m. to 4 p.nt.
Elementary. Bbck Earth·Muonunir Public Schools · 10 ~.m. to !
p.111. l'rintary Gralks. Athnsaw Public Schools, Arkansaw.
Wisl:o nsin • 2 p.m. to4 p.m. Music. C.E.S.A. AIC!IC)' No. 3. Gilkttc,
Wl$1:oosin · IOa.m. to I p.n1. Speech PJtholo&r ~nd Al.ldloloay.
Nov. 13 ; Mosinrc f.kn.entary Schools· 9un. to 4 p.m. Gr~Uc .l:
l~km. Phy Ed. Gr. 1-6.
Nov. 14 ; New Berlin Public .SC,hools-1 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Pri~rn~ry
and l~k'mcntary.
Nov. 15: o~nard Ekn~tnllry Schoob. o~ nard . California . '} ~.m.
to 4; 30 p.m. Kinderprten : Grldts I throu11h Grade 6: 7th Gralk'
t.bth: SthGIIdcMath.
An in1partan1 merl lt\1 o f all Colkcs o( fdugHon tcniors is
schtduled for Tuesday Nov. 12 •t 6:30 p.n•. in Room ps
Cbwoom Center. hoccduns and paUcle5 rclati!lltO plao:cmcnt will
~ails cxpllinc:d ~tthisnltCiin&will aaistscnioisin
t ho:irdforts toobLainatuchin&posit ion.
COl\IPLETE SCHOOL NEEDS
Auoll Fnam laklwln HoA
Please
..........Go Away!
Sena t e
lnte~tcd
with a ll majoiS
UNIVERSITY STORE
1
~ecogmt1on.
~~c~~~ .sP<"ak
EMMON'S
~dco::,"t!lf' fif~t:;r,~n~~~~·
Sy11tem, RMIC in writin11 not
btcr than Oct . 3 1,1968.why he
Senate.
Schilli!li nid he felt t he
Senate should not have
demanded a reply but rather
:~~si~~t~ d:'~~~~~~·b..~~a;~
f~c7J::;~~i~:hca':!~~:e,!"'C~~
of the Boar s
resolution
r~l~t~on.S)eln6a\e
Wllh Socul Sccunty.
~.9a.m. to 4 p.m.• A.O.SmithCo rporation of
Milwaukee. will interview all hnu.ary cnduatcs for pasition5 in their
Ibta Procc~inl l)ivision in Milwaukee, M:UoiS in busineS&
b<.-cn merely t r.:hnical advisors.
lie J.aid he greatly reaRt• th•·
N.Y. Pianist
Will Present
Arts Concert
1nterp~tahons
~~·:::,~!c th~ir!~~~~n.t ottcP~S~
~
N~~j
Governme nt
~~~J~~~~:nt:u:~=~..:r ~::
diu&rcts ,.,·ith t h•· cwalation o f
t he warin~:enrral.
l'hr &round n~hllnl! >l!ould
b<.· " dOIK' b)" Ilk- A!lians,not our
fmcu:"
l>ahl t hen mainto in.tJ laird
nc: vtr once vot ed ap1nst
mnwru to financ.: tiM: wa.r 1nd
c!aimeU " laird b U••finitdy
ha.,.·kl$11.'"
When a•t~dwhrrethrmoocy
for new rrot:ranll "-uuk.l tJ.,
.;omlnJ from with Vietnam
continu •lly ~hwrbins moo:
funds, D1hiR~tcd an incn:as.c in
Pianist TheodoiC Ullmann o f tueswasin ordcr.~l!hnuah the
New York City will_,fRKnt a poot'"vu!dbcdeprivcd in the
U.S. ~ird u id lh<" fund~ c~nnot
::,~~~1& T,':,~!,>"riun~~ i~ar~~~f be raliCd and so priorities must
be set. prdcrabl~ on the lo<al
theArtsand l etturuSerics.
·
St udents ma~ obtain tickets kvcL
With time runnir11 out. the
for t he 8 p .m. prosram by
st<: ~rina
tickets at th e ' q uC>IiOfl·ilniWCI J)<"riod WU CUI
Inform• lion desk . in the· short and ~lrd ldt almo~t
immcdiatdy
whik Dahl 'II)'Cd
University Center.
Ullman Is 1 member o f the bthlndto trytoanJwcrfurthl'r
tclthin&SUffat JuillianlSo;hool individutltjutstions.
of Music In New York Cit~ and
the winner of numuous
15.
~te~~~m~ll~0m:t~·;n~~~~cia~ Sf~~~
Thr tv.·o candidates for th.:
llo'hik Lainlnuintains he is »
SC"\"tnth ooncrc~ional district friend of b bor. 78 o ut of the
s-cat , Melvin !..and and l courd lnt U timC"J he Ius VOJOO
Dahl. debate<! in the Cl..woom apiMt kJHbtion b~orahlr to
CentN list Thuuday. O:lhl'l ·1~11or .
dfort in t he dcb.atr fell short,
laird then took the stand for
ho,.,·uer . as Laird ,.,.s ll."<"lectn.! a t v.·o minutr 1\"buttal. durina
to tht Ho use on Tundat.
which time he drfenUtd his
After a mngrr appl~ux and a •·otin& record and maintained
fr w introductory remarks by th<" bills he ~pansorcd wen: more
!'resident l>rcyfus. incumbent bcndic~l to the Wisconsin
Jl. cp ub!i u n laird w u
vo ters.
inti'Odua:d by mO<Jcntor Stnr
Then the ~nel .nembeiS Jim
Madson.
•
Mcnzrl, l>ian.t S..:hmahl. Mit~
Laird spent most of his tin1r thr prr and b et Newman
listina the .:ommitttes. offices qucniooed llird andi>.Jhl.aftcr
and awards he las bern 1!-iv~n which qucstioM hom the Ooor
since beJinnina his career in ,.·crthcard .
pOlit ics.
This quntion-aru;11·cr ~riod
Only 11 • the close of h11 became: little mon: than a
allotled timcdidhesp.:ak about 'IUibblcbetv.·eenUirdand tnhl
c~m:nt le,Wation b)" Udrndin1
~bout l~ird"s constant n·frr,·n~'<'
his vot in& apinst the s-chool to leiters and tckpams from
·
••frknds" (who turned uuttobo.lunchprOV1'm.
Da hI . the Democratic appoin~ces of !'resident Johnson.
ch~l!tniJCT , took the sprakefs
Laird ,.·as tb~n askctl wbct h~r
pOsition and lnhcd o ut ~I Laird he fell that th<.·rc lu.J b.:.:n'any
daiminJ Laird has definitely misukcs malk m the area of
crc:ued a "crcdibilityppinthl' forci11n polif;y. l airll believed a
s.cvrnthdistrict."
"'"take had bo:cn made and h•·
Thciuueofthisclection is rcpettcdthatl'rclldrntJohnsou
..
production !lan~rd5. ln m~.ny
o fthescrountrirs, handllbor
and primitive tools. an: the only
mnns availab le
for nop
produd ion.
will tallr; with all majors interested in career opportunities in
Sooutin&.
~
Dahl Battles laird
a:::
Over Laird's Stand :~!~~:~~;;;~;t;·.:::h;~~ti:~:~)';;,::::~::·
1
..
resoluti.o n,
stated t~e
prucntcd Sept.
}~~~t: ;·~;:!:~~~If i"...st,b~untt~~
lu*~:~~ro~:;'~r~~~::.n:~lp.m.• ThfBoyScouh otAmcriu ~c,<:~!";_ !~ou~Jui!'~., sl~~
oppon~nlucs
cons t i tu en t s.
diffen:ntly
B1 DIV~ BIUR\IM
~. 9
a.m. to 4 p.m .• Standard Ojl DjyQjoo or
~'Will 1pcak with businea 1dministntlon, CCOIIOmiU,
and o t her mt,jors intc~tcd in employmtnl wjth one o f America's
JURIS lEONARD, The "Repvblicon !enoToriol chollenger. who wos defeated in Tuesdoy"s election, spoke
or o dcbore with DcmO<rotic incumbenT, Goylo•d ~el·
son loll Thursdoy. (Photo b y Sob Holden)
Ba X te' r o•
. ISC U sse S ~:~·~·~it~iP~~tn~h~o~d~f~
Prob IemS In As .la ·-~~~::~h ~!~r;rr.:":in.~~~
•
Or Johnson and
.• .llowa rd Johnwn Comnny,
Jot.;.:,::UN;!c:cJ::c;L
will intcf'tliew business administration, home etonomlu and Olhcr
~jo: intc~tcd in career OppOrtunities in the food and rc!!aunnt
K«hi'S itiCntiOillrid~botCJ111e
In 196 1 Kodtl bo:~mr ).e'd
o r the Party's C hl tt&o
hedquarter•. ~nd in 1963 ~
wu tnoMf~n:d to the NJ~ional
llea<lquart~n in Arlin&ton whtrt
hr t.ea nJ.tNIIionai.SC,cn:t:uyof
tl.ePuty.
~oehl
becu ne Nuio~l
leader of tilt N~tion1l Sociltist
White People's Puty followina
t ~ a!.$;11o5ination of Comm,nder
Roch•dl on Aus . 2S. 1967.
Koehl is thr editor of tilt Nui
n.twspaJ)<"r'"WhitcPo... t r!""
ld be
Oclobt:YJ:i::': : : and no
adc by
~:~~~'fP:Zd0uthe Se~tc has
;..- -ft";..;;.t_,., ~~;!~!~~t~:n·wi~t!.e~~ .,e~:n·~:ln:b:':n~~~~~::} :'~~nt 0~n::efl:~';.lu~~~ sJi :!:~~t~~~~~~~e ~~:~ ':f.e~~~!
mo~::;d~;;ra',or\ a .m. to 4 p.m., Or1ho Phlrmaqutjul ::~n~~:i~~ ,c~p~=~~'Os0!r~~ 5\u~d=~t-F':cn;:~t;' A~~~,~~~
ancl'llkd the public Khooli
thnc and lludicd at t he
University of Wiloonsin in
a member.
McPhee Fails To Reply
To Senate Resolution
The
BRAT BARN
T.hc Wisconsin Room will I.e
the .~ttnc: of "Nobody Wavl"t!
Goodbye", a Canadian film,
s.cbcduled to be shown on Nov.
13 and 14 at7 p.m. u p~rt of
t hcCin.tmaArUSerin.
,...J~~r~~~r~o~~~~ i~,~~r ':i~~
Julie who arc caught lfl the
problems of youth in conflict
with the ~tandanlii of thfir
and t!Dt ofmiddlt·dass
co~~!tr~in&
to Schilli/11 the
~.':~~.:.' pn:fciSa multi·purpasc
M K • H
d5
(
a 19 ea
PI ann1ng
' · G roup
Of New Center
1-'residcnt l ee Dleyfus hu
appo i n t rd Richard . ~~c:KaiJ;
l>iJcctorofStudent Acllvtllcs,as
head o f the Univrnity Center
l'rogramCommill«.
This o:ommiltce has been
ors~n izcd
t o formulate ~
procnm uate'ment f~r .•n
a dd i t ion to t he Un•versttY
Center.
O ther members on the
comm i tt ee include iitudcnts
l' ~ tricia
Abraham. J ames
l'etcrs.on and Robert Schrank.
William llanford and Don fk:nz
have been a ppointed to
rtprcs.cnt t hefaculty.
Reprt$Cntinsthealumnion
thcpand isRobert Worth.
MembeiS of the Ca mpus
Phnnina oHice on the
committee include Ray Specht
and Carolyn Sands.
Ronald t!atchct, BIMIStcincr.
llermic West , Ray Konkol. Oon
llosic and Robtrt Busch,
members o f tl.e Univtrsity
Center st~lf. ha.-c also been
namcd to theiitaff.
St ~dcnu. faculty and suff
arc UIJ~d to submit t he iJ ideu
and sua~stlons tothiliplannins
1roup.
. .- - - - -. . . . .
Noverm. 7 1968
Pago7
THE POINTER ·
Noble Will Conduct . 1• ~· Oui.dAou t , ~
WSU Choral Clime
''""'c..,... ·
Last week the Tekcs held 1
paper drive In Wisconsin R1pids.
Delta lela
On TuoeWay, Oct. 29, Dclt1
Zeu sluffed envdoped for
Tuberculosis Chriscmu Seal
.dri>·e in Porucc= county. Il ls an
annual projectof thechapter.
OnThurllltyarushpartywas
held at 102 Odord Apa.rtments ·
The fall pkdge cWs now hai
t ...·o new members. Joini11,1 the
other ten are: Nancy beecr
R~elne, and Diane Pcttt~'
W~usa11. They were initi1ted o~
Monday,Nov. 4.
The DZ's are busy plannlllf:
nuny 1etivities for the rtst of
the Kmestcr. A pledtc..ctive
date puty U one of the many
~ctivitiu pbnned in the near
futllre.
lhela Phi Alpha
Theil Phi Alpha had a
cct-tosether wilh lXIII Zeu 11
. the oofi'Ce shop, "The Eternal
llunt oftheSunonWedrKIIIIy.
~t·~~~~he f:u'U~l~n::~
difficulties ~de the project
impossible.
A pa.rty wu lltld at Suo:
EichstKdt'shouseonTIIur5day,
Oct. Jl. Tbere WI$ I xanor,
apple: bobbin& and .sin&i"i.
Cindy Skerbc:ck was 111cdit~tor
for the
and Yvonne
lbnmann tnd Suoe Eichstatdt
""""«
IHn" lhc~irits.
Y von n c H 1 n mann
reprewntell Theta Phi Alpha ~I
the installation of Delta Si,ma
Phi ts 1 chapter last W«kend.
Jim F!Ofiano, pmident of Si&ma
PhiEpsilonwtsher escort.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Sigma Alpha
Alpllt Siplt Alpha has
twelve &irb eliPble for Who's
Who in American Colksu.
Pbns In: beina mtde for
Vllious tctivitlc.s with this
month's sister ~rarity, Dcht
Zett.
A KYCn week plcdcc period
bc:pn Tuesday, Oct. 19. There
tretwclve initiatedJirlsin th.is
faU'aple.JKeclus.
A5 a sel'vke project , the
Alpha Si&s an: collecti11,1 utdul
lrtitleslnd pn1cs tobc:sent to
the mentally hartdi..apped of
Northern Colony in Chippew~
Fall$.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Frid~y and
Sat11rd1y the
bn;'lhen of Siama Phi Epsilon
CIIJoyed the llosp~tllity of their
O$hkosll chapter.
On Friday fli&httlley visited
O$hkoslltoaetllcr. Sat11rday was
spent mcetln&withovcr 200Si&
Eps from Wiscon sin tnd
~licllipn. A J»~rty with the
Oshkosh chapter o f Delta Zeta
washeldonSaturdayfli&ht.
The entire wec:ktrtd -s
The hall eo11ncillw planned
p~nMd in honor o( Founder's
1St. P.trlckslnydtncetobe
Day,Nov. l.
held won.
New hoiUs for visitation.
pa$$Cd to pkase more of the
(:'!,~:.~~~:~:han bc:en use
First floor is hnin&
••·elect i ons of h a ll
representatives because 110me
residents o f tbc Ooor are not
r.
Fraternity
Seeks Pieces
Sltisr~~:d.
The snack Nr is open ICYcn
dtysawcek.
e1ec1~
~~:~~~rf~,dr~~e ~= Of Literature
pledae mutina. They are:
Zehren:
Sl&m• Tau Delta, honatary
Linda Mille r : sll nd tidl
chairman. JW Sharnbke: soc~!
chairman. Cindy Van E1:
aclivilin ch1irman, Karen
Rtvus: chap!~. Ann Do~~&~as:
and jr. Panllel l enic
president,
Rose
fntemlty Is also k>oklna for
vuioua pic~• of literature
includlna poetry, dnma, novels
tnd short atories fot a booklet.
Those inttmted are to
deposit their articles in Room
Phi of the Month fat ho:r
chairm. a n ah ip of t he
llo ulihtn.
AU an kles will be returned
1\ANSEN HALL
=~::~:::~ K~':: :~~~~ ~anl*t~d fn~sr~lly~r\~n.lee~
A llaUoween dance wuhcid
in the "cellu" of the haU with
Nale Invited. Admilslonchvae
wu one andy bar, to be&fven
to needy ~hiklren. The buement
wudecoratcd with corn stalb,
pumpkins and pope! Urn~n.
An inform~! hootenanny WliS
held and'"Doc"Vitekplaycd Ills
aui tu. Three lona playina
alb11ms were raffled. The d~nl%
Wll tCtmed I SIKUII b)' the
interest shown
and the
"'Pr:d~tam~·!.:" !~';..,ph• ;~!~:s~he·~r::oo~oc·~~~u::~
hom~comman~t.
c
;Ei:?N:::.:~.~{i~: 0IIoqulum
.
.w ....., ,... , ••,·'.
·
sur~~in.:!:eU~~t~~~i~~:~ne"
ontllefron t lawnofoiUhaU IIu
~!~~~ci:~~.~n~1~
CoHee House
of the hall that yur
W"ll
Feature·
I
lk
~.~d~!'':.anM~'iubc.!:rf:m ':t: Wastes .Ta
.-· Siom• Pi
S~m·
~mben
PI will h•ft •
"Hunter'• Party" with Alpha Phi
11010rity on Nov. 8 .c the
bf'0111en hid a m~or
WOlk party at the IIOUJe o n
S.tiUday Nov. 2. Afterf.trdl 1
half-band party wu held t l
Jordan Part.
This yctr for Winter Carnival
we htve esllb \ished I
trk:harlmansllip. The three are:
Tom .Siebotll, Mike D11rkln and
HtnsPcauon.
::~d~~~d il:.r•" .,!~om:~~~
Gklu6emansand Leo Verh.a&en.
{au Kappa Epsilon
The Tekes clinched the
o•crall fnr.tunity honeslloe
championship Wednudty, Oct.
be uxd to improve the dorm.
Last yur aeneral landlcapina
of the front J,awn and main
entrance was started. "fhc,se
impro~mcnts, with the rock,
are to be dedieated in the
memory of tbc two youna men
on November l 7,1968,wltlltlle
The Chemistry Colloquium
wW be held Wednesday, Nov.
13, II 7:30 p.m. in Room
A- Il l of the Science Buildi!IJ..
The featured speaker of the
evc nina wiU be Dr. lrvina Pu rl
o f the Institute of Ptpcr
~M-
=~nt~d 0~ 1 d~~ f: : :~:
entitled
•.''·..~~A h.~~
~~~••:~'!;.!~.•P.~
. .......
,..,
refrullmenll will foUow Dr.
Prarl't prn enlttion.
Everyoneilinl'ited.
!~:J~~ti~~~~~~:-Y.f1~: Vets Meeting
'"'m'~'"''· H Will Feature
P"'"""'d
ower 8us
1
Own Movies
W "ll S
I
ponsor
Thessove~sclubwillholda
mcetilll 11 Ann Lyons at7:1S
Fashion Show p.mt.i~0~11s1 " of the Veil'
hornecomina 1divities will be:
shown with refreshments after.
All mcmbcn: arc Ufled to
t ttend tllis mectina.
Will Discuss
~:J
t::!'iif',O:~. :~~~~~~~~ Existentialism
p~nts. The Pft wu returned to ·
ski~he
Cho~.lsl?a~l'~Pr,~:oi;
A lecture entitled "What is
the Christian's Role In Civil
Ri&hll" wiU be ptcsentcd
tomorrow nl&ht 317:30 p.m. in
theWrialltLoungc.
Rcnrend J. P. Winston of
Berrk:n Sprlna. Micll~n wtUbc:
thcfeatu..,dspeakcr.
"AU students and faculty are
U!JediOIIICnd.
•
=.t::;,f;~::
~~~ ~U::r. ~!
main loun&c hu tlrndy been
So me convern t ions on
existe nt ltlism
will brain
Mond1y, Nov. l l ~I 7:30p.m. in
the Eternal llunt o f the "S11n
Cof fe e II o us e .~ ,The
~:~~io1~ud!~•.or.~ 11~o ~~~
townspeople.
An outline and readilll list is
available from Dr. Bailiff, 460
CC,Ext . 540.
Enjoy the
Elections Here;
Our TV Set
is out of order
LITILE..JOE'S
dedi~lled
Bloudeman and
lkrh.,en Loiii!JC In memory o1
Allen and Loo.
BURROUCIIS HAU
With homecomin& festi\lilies
behind them, the men of
Bunoi.lihs Htll are looldna for
new a nd arntcr hei&htt. Thanks
10 t o W1yne Latson and Oaw
Ludw\Jon the rmc:Job they did
on plann!na or the ll•lldt.play.
Tomorrow n!Jhtbq.insanew
xrics of events fat lhe men o(
Burrouchststhe lltll lpOmont
nl"l"k dlte with the women of
Delu ll IIIII . Mtt lene
DombrowU.I, 111 18-yur-old
freslun• n -dfromCrcenBay,
wu cboten u thc ideal date of
Delzell.
Home Cooking.
.lith
Homemade
Pies and
STOP iu NOW for All These
FALL Buys
Cookies
Admiral's
House of Quality
f
It
Pago 8
November 7 1968
THE POINTER
Falcons Whip Pointers~ 20-0
Early Touch.d owns
Spell Point Defeat
ByTtmlaseb
'1\'SU- kiver Falls oombined a
from tllelt own JO to the Fakon
:~:!::':~~tieorrd~'kn:ith.: l!~..~~~:~~~~~~ .!~ &,bMJ~~~
Aftn WeyenbWJ barely miaed
defuted WSU:--Sttvtns Polnl in
a eonfercnu dnh tnt S.uurday
It Rinr Falls by 1 20.0 mn&in.
Tht' lou dropped t he
l'ointen' oo.·erall 5euon mark to
~.fl- 1 and 2-4·1 in ronfcren«:
action. Ri>"i:r F~Us is now also
!""· I in th~ \\'SUC but is 3·S·I
overall.
Q~lltrhad; JcrTy Trooicn
c:onncetina wllh end Clareru:e
V.' dchows.ki who was open In the
rndzone, the Pointers IIMd up
for a Pat Mcfaul f~ld 10&1
attempt. The pass from ctnter
wu tow and Mcftul never aot a
ch.ante to kkk u the Falcons
smot hered his attempt tO lUI.
T.llt turns tndcd punUI
"'·as the key to t he F1kon
utrfnW u lie mi~ed stron&
tl\rOI.J.Ihout the remaind-er of the
first ptriod and into t he ierond.
After Brian · Krcibich's punt
ulled into the Pointer cndtone,
the Fakons JOt another bruk.
After Fttiman picked up 1
firs t down, Wcyenbur&
att~mptcd to pitchout to him on
the out play. Freiman couldn't
cont rol tiM: tcm and fumbled it,
John Epn r~rowcrina for River
F11Jutthc Point JJ.
runnin&"'ithhisaccuratepasxs.
II<' rompkt~d 9 of10 aeri3ls for
tiM: afternoon. but on several
othn 01...:a~ions his ~sso:s were
drop('IL'dorb.>.tti)' O~<'tthrown to
"'ide open rc~ivrrs.
The l'orntcrs ustd
Mike
Weycnbulfl and Bob Main U
<tUUt~rba~k and althouah the
l'oint~A did mount several
!.."!~~nt~l drives they could not thr~~~~rd~~~~~cn"!knc!ct~~
T"" Pointcn kicked off to
Fakon~and ana\lcmptcdon
tick •wnt out of bounds,
Jivina Riwr Falls tllr ball on
tiM:iro.,.a-IO,Trooicn LiiTedrd a
bO-y;ud dnvc m 13 playsto&h'c
tfl<, F•kons a kad they never
the
Sid(
"'~~~~~~kin& up t,.·o fillt
do..-n~ on t~ vound. Trooil:n
toot to thcair and hit flanker
Joe Rout who 101 to the
Pointer 10 brfoR' b<'in&tacklcd.
T"'·o play,; bier. Trooicn ro lkd
out around his ldt end on a
kcc~r anl.l behind a fine block
went in to score from 1 th~ eight.
John Cllahan·~ u tra point
attempt wu widt but the
fakons IQ'Olr: a 6.o lead with
about nine mlnutu ld t in the
I.
o~niiiJ ~riod.
Thc Point<'11IOOk th~ kld:off
put IOJCiher a $1rDIIJ drive
~nd
The sccond hJif was a
l.lefenslve st ruule with neither
tum able to dent the u:orina
column.
.
'
The Point~l1 mounted a
threat midway throU~hthe third
quarter after Karl Kolodzik
::dr:: ~:~~~:·· la':~~n ,,~~
Freiman picked up a fiAt-down
at t he ~s. but the Falcon
defeRSCstiffencdandllcldon
downsat thc2S.
Kreibi~h 5Ct 1 conrerencc
re~ord late In the third period by
interccptina Main's piD and
returnin& to the PolntJ2. 1t wu
his IOthintcrccption ofthc~u·
in ronferenccplay,bctterinathe
old n1ark set by Falcon Ttd
The remainder of the garne
5;1w only one more thrut after
Tom Canol's intcr~ection pvc
t he Falwnsfmefrcll.lpositlon.it
the Point 36. After Calahan
pickfd uptwofilltdowns to thc
IO, t hc Pointerdefen~Chcld and
--~----------------
Pointers Entertain
uoppedafakefir-ldaoalatt~mpt
onfourth.down.·
Pointer dcfcn5ivc
Brnkcr intercepted
pu. in the last 30
play and the pme
playsl;r.tcr.
back Mik<'
a Trookn
5Cconds; o f
ended two
Ra,~tc in ~~~·uu mo u nted
anothcrdrivelatein t hcthird
qu.1rter. Wit h play nrlyin the
finalperiod, t hcyrcachcdthe
Falcon 19 before Main fumbled
and t he ball w~s n:covcred for
RinrFa lls.
lntramt.Jral Press Box
I
By J ohnStcnal
Baldwin 2nd East won th<'
with Rouk who was all alone at
the I S' and " 'c nt in to $eOre
untouci'M:d. Calahan ronnttcd ~~~:m~,.~~~~P!ss;\:::·~~~
and River Falls kd ll.O. with total of 1345 feet, Mem!).cn of
the ..-inninl team wctc l'cte
8:08lcftlnthchalf.
The Falcons mounted t heir 1-ltnson, BiU Schwass. and John
finai$COtilll drive in the ..,·aninJ Clark. Sims 1st North finished 1
distant Krond with 1296 feet.
mos;:~t1i~:r :,~emhatl{;.ir own 48, Knutzc:n 4th Sout h wu third
they !!rove S2 yards in 8 play$. and B.lrklwin lstl::~stw1s fourt h.
Trooicn hit his fawrite tar&et, 'Phi Slama l::psllon won t he
end Tim DeUwyer, for ' "'o frattrnitydivisionwit hatotalof
succc.ssivc fii'SI downs at the 1~98feet.
Poi91 32 and 19 yard li"",
John Cbt k o f Baldwin 2nd
res pect ively. After J elly Ealt wu t he hi&hest lndividU;tl
Gl\lnewlld ran for 1 fust down with a total o f 493 feet .
at the 9, Trooicn hit Harold
Blank wrth a s.rorma toa.
Cal1h.ans kick lncnued the
Falcon adVantaet to 20.0 with
j ust i : I Jkft ln t llch.alf.
River FaUs outpined Su>1:ns
Poit\t, 18 1-81 in tOial yards for
the fii'SI half.
·
Cr11& Manln or Sims 4th
·~o~~v~1!r'hf8~"f::tt, PcS:rt~~
Baldwin 2nd Eut the lonp:st
punt ol l6S feet, and Jim
V1nderllcuVII of llanKn 2nd
We~ lud the lonpt place kkk.
18 1 feet.
llandballstarted this Tucsoby
and tabk tennis will Rurt •ncx t
week. Baldwin 2nd &st met
Knutzen Jnl Wtst in tile
horseshoe championship match
on Tuesday. EntrK-s for the fttc
throw contest arc due nc~t
Monday, Nonmbcr II .
lli l favorite tar&et is
sophomore end Rkh SmiJiclskl,
butthcreisasironasupportina
cast ofluli'NckJGeor&eFaherty
1nd Dick llcm~land fullb:llck
Paullcsbcrl('r.
TJrcddcnK hasb<'ensu~rb
for the Pionecn all year lona.
They currently rank l ith in the
n1tion's small colk&n for fewest
yards per pme allowed on the
ground,astin&YS4y•rdspcr
coniC$\. The Uneis ancl)ored by
tWO 247 pound tackles. Bob
BerJWll and Glen Keppy. Ttrc
WSU Harriers Finish
Fifth In Conference
By John Brmcnum
The Pointcn CroAi Co untl)'
~_:J,,:"ffr~~tfn 't':!1 '=:::~n~
se a son de .spl t e t he ir
inupcricncc, but u~dllfCI\
thinas nut yu.r rrorfl tcVeral
lndivldul ls.
mci!~~;~cr~:"'?n g:~~~:,~
do mination 0>1:1 the past few
years hy finishin& rust with J6
points.
.
l.llt'rolllC wu followrd by
01-hkosh wit h SO, Whltt"watcr
with 77. l'laUnille with 9J,
Stevens Point with 104. Eau
Cl~ir~ with 196, Rnoer 1-' alls with
206, Stout with 221 and
Supcrktrwith 23 1.
Tom llo ffman won the
confeR'n.:e meet for t he third
~~O~b',1:' ~r:rfrma~~~~~:
·OPEN
SATURDAY
:!U:w:J
by Rollic h hn'sof01hkoshand
Rc~!';·~~fs~·rlar~o;:int
was
.Don H eu~ l. who fini1hed
fourteent h. llctul's tlrnc wa.
2 1, whichwas hlsbc:st thisyur.
T eamm ate Paul llaus Wit
""""' · "'. " ,•• ,{0<~,..
Pot'nter Cafe
~~':'~ ~~~r:;!,:' ~l'Q';r.d'u•':
f. •
T e r ry A u1on10n fl n h'h ed
twen t)'·fint. lnrryl Hawley .
t went y-second, and John Dahlke
thirly·first.
C hulic Upt hi&JOVC and
Wcnddl Kroc:p:r •bo competed
f or the Pointer$.
The Pointers bnt 1 JTCi t
WATCHING A ST. NOiiERTS SOCCER PLAYER try
In desperotio"n fo t top ike boll from goin"g out !of
bounds is J ohn 8illings of WSU. WSU won the gome,
1.0 . tPhoto by Torn Kujowskil
I
At ...ulor Price
,...,._,loftollr
\
e:,.,., Doy of the v-rt
a.o!.ct ond PreuM
257 Divlal-!.. Ser..t
•
Acrou FI'Ofl'l NOfth
P~l S~to,l"'
Centet
I
lh~ "\IJ"il"'"
S~U~ENT SENATE
Health Insurance
I '
1'" Plan
lnr;olled
Slucl..,~ ~ ~p TWt
Pldr
IDENTIFICATION
•
f
CARD
~f 9 o.m. to 4 p.m.
Mondor Thrpvgh Fridoy
8etwMn the 1-i olm
• I
mssa-•-
MBVIN L MKK INSUIANCl AOINCY
....,. lied: .,_.. " - 'Stulle.lt LJIMw&
,_ fwther .......,..., aall 34445tt ,
j •.
for at k'III,WO)'ellS.ThetqUid
was dominated by frcsbmr:n t hit
yur.
Pointer t'oach Bob Bowen
felt t llcy bad a very sueceaful
d<.: thr
l>o:\1 ~~~~" h.lthl >!ll.C\ 1/i>:
" N c~-o
IHu c~ ..
r h~
r'
~<( . to,.'·
' ' \I •
.
~
~;~·~:~~n.~ ·~~r ,;~~·· ·:.~.~~
u~N.-·
lnd\\td•ull~.
lh•'l
~n· ~lt c~~··ll~nt flH•'I•r;•"~
.. n~
an,1
h~~rJ
rt~)' "'uh the t~•t•·
·· r··~u•·hy wklorf1
from
l h~rr
~~f~th
~ n•l
~ lt.K~I l>~lld
· '"'l'
rl~)'"~
n..,... "'
h•Jhhtlhtt
~
m~IJ;;at
"1rO~ro.td1'
:·f~kl.
nf
H1~•·r
..
~ ~.);~·~~.~·~•. h~. ~~.j~~:~·~~:~
t·•cL4jOlJ'I•I'I>Jlli•M
. r:....:J~';',.,~I; ..r,;;~;· ~~~~~{
I t~...~n•l
\1~~-.. n
il!u•'ibr,·~t..••n
1\1,·" ";- Jvhn
th~
"~"'11!.1') ~·•~~<',t'~l ll"ul.<rl)
v.dl
•
(!"" · ol lh•· J;rc~•c•t
a•"'h to th•· "\l~"lut"
~; t.~~3~.t~~d';;r r~{t~r
tho.• ""1111(>11)' ~~~~lnJ, "UI
T~y're~t0 ~~! ~: H~._,', Ogoin
Saturday, Nov.cmber 9
THE ·FABULOUS
· new breed
A g!;or~llcnnd Trtmtndous 11-Pi•c• Soul G; oup
* Wh ere dsb but a t t11e P om· Ha us
find t11cse three great groups in Sucd1:ssiion·