SERIES VIII, VOL 'llo.,
Pedestr ian M o ll
UW-STIVENS POINT, FRIDAY, JULY 13,
NO. 25
1973
"'
Too Many Problems?
by Terry Witt
CooslrUctkltl of a pedestrian mall on
Frank.lin Slrftt has bee-none of the lore range
goals ol man y people on this ea mpu~ for
srvttal yean. But replacing Franklin Strftt
with a large sidewalk. <the mail) for use by
studenu at UWSP tlu created problems for
the uniVtt"Sity and campus plal'lrlrr Ray
Specht.
Specht Is d lrec: Uy Involved with the mall's
~~~:' ~~~e~:~~ :::a!~~:':
A vkw tl ~e p~ u.,_ ...a;
.~nak.Jh• St. CHtUkk lM Flae AtU Ba.lkiJ:Ic..
-Photo by Tom llallmna
''The c1ty council has \'Otl!d to dose
F ranklin Street for mall pufl)OM!S. from
· Reserve to Isadore streelS, ' ' saldSpeclll This
would include the a r ~ from the Learning
Resources Center to the f ine Arts Building.
" Ou r problems center around the fact tha t
the street is closed, not vacated." he added.
Vacation would mean the city wou ld have to
vacate ~ mti ~ strfft. T1ult would allow
land owners roughl y a Mit mile on rithtt md
ol frank lin Slrfft to ptdtlon, object ing to the
street being vaca ted
"So. rather than risk this sort ol siluaUon,
the Board ol Public Works and ultimately the
Cit)' COUnCil dtc:ided they would close
Franklin Street instead," saki Specht.
The latest problem delaying construction of
the m a ll ia rooted at the state lrvd If lht
street ia clo5ed. it CCinC'tivably could be be reopened at the city's discretion a t some future
date. As a result. the state is hesitant to U ·
pend funds on a questionable project like the
mall
" Last 1-~tbruary, F'ranklin Strftt was voted
closed. con t ingent upon the univerJily
donating land and straightening out a
dangtrtltlS bend in f'ourth Avtnue." saki
SpechL UWSP ownes most of the adjacent
land. The mall was a pproved then, contingent
upon the school putting in that curb Lut May.
" We hope to get fu nds from the Fereral
TOPICS Program, 50 this much has hem
accomplished," he added.
" The ma ll rea lly Is just a ~strtan walltway inste:.d ol an open street." said Specht.
lit noted tha t with all the student traffic
bet-.·een the COPS and f ine Arts buHdiruES.
a n open street would be much too dangerous.
Originally the plans called for a 24 foot
walkway, but it's now believed this could
berome. trnublesome. It's ~o~.·idt h might encoura ge c:~rs to sneak on the waUcway. It will
be large enough to accomod.ate firrtrucks and
11mbulances. " We' re now ta lking about the
n rto~ of 12 to 16 feet." said Specht.
The mall 1.!1 des igned to give service trucks
:.cceu to all buildings .along the mall's route
1ncluding th~ fine Arts Bu.ild ing and the
Lea rn ing HesourceS (('fltCT. Spt<:ht said
current acceu roads mre poor.
Theapproximatuut ol the mail ls around
SI OO,OOO. " Although withou t final plans this is
purely s peculative," Specht nottd.
" The thing I think a Jot of peope can't see
righ t now Is the long range planning. " Specht
added. Tiw: congesUon cal.l2d by c.losing
f nnklin might be allevia ted by connecting
crosstown roads like Maria Drive with
Stanley Strfft, Specht suggested.
Specht said that c~operation on the part of
1M city has be-en exc:ellenL The next slt'p is
justifying a closed S«tion of strftl., to receive
state fu nding.
Governor Lucey Visits Campus
by Hob Kr1'bi«IIF.
Gov~
Lucey visited eampus Jooe ~- He
..-..s the guest at a r«eption from 9 : IS to 10:00
a.m. -in the LaFollette Lounge. University
Center. At 10 :00 a .m. he held a pr~NS conr~nce in the olflc:t of Chll nceUor OreyfUI in
Old Main.
with
studtnt, faculty and interested mtmbers of
the public. A number of atudents commented
on or asked questiorw abou t the c=ontroversial
··users fee" propo&al rtttnlly palled by
At the reception Lotty conferred
conference comm ittee In Madison.
usen fees, il passed will ptrtlin to
athletics 1n the UW ststrm lconfttftlet'
sports. 1ntramurals. etc. ). Anyone who
wishes to participate In or watch any o1 those
activities will hue to pay the cost of the
activities as the propo&al will cut state aid.
Many opponents ol 1M propcul fear that
student enrollment will drop u the cost of
pa n id pa ting in or wa tching utlvltles
s k y r oclueu, possib ly seating a way
prospt(tive students. They also fear !Mt only
the football .nd buketbaJI teamJ here at
Strvens Potnt will survtve the initial cut. The
foo tball and basketba ll tea ms may be lost
l:uer should student Interest drop as the cost
ol watctung or par1 id patlng in athJWcs goes
up. Many abo fear that 1 prt('t'drnt ld in
:~thletia m1g.ht encourage cuuina state fundi
from all university activities and
organiutlon.s In the future.
In 1M preu conl~e. Lucey spoilt ol!M
tustory or lays similar to~ ft-8 lncludifl8
l~mg by the state for fish ing. hunting and
motor vehicles to hel p pay for ex~ in
tho6e a reu.
He said he was not dir«Uy responsible for
the present cut as he had left It up to central
administraUun tod«kie where one and a half
million dollan abouJd be cul ~ »
ministralkln h.ad decided the cut should be
made In the athletic budgrL
Lucey added that a t the ea rllat, the bW
would not be pa.ued until January, t974.
Alter continU«S questioning about uaen
fees, Lucey became uJ)Id. a nd suggested that
the confermcr move on to other subject&.
The governor spoke ol the cu lbortage,
saying that " the sbortap ia real" . He bbmed
derdkt.kln both on the part of lht ftdmll
govemmmt a nd inclulr)'.
In speaking a bout the school system he said
he hoped lht nut budget would show Increased state contributions to elementary and
I«<ndary schools.
He wa1 questioned about the statement he
made a t the governors' confertnce during
which he asked President Nixon to resign.
J...uc-ey admitted the mail was n.IMing against
him onthe isaur. He u ld tha t whllehewaa not
insinuating that Nixon was ddlnalely Involved he felt the Impact of Wa tergate was
such upon the admi nistration that it might be
bet~ r if he resi&ned. " I worry a great deal
that he may be 50 anxious to lhow progresa
that he may grant conceuionl to the
Husalana," Lucey added in rdeRnCe to
Brtsnev's visit.
l..uc'ey aLso e.xpreued alarm that funds for
the Great Lakes Regional CommlSaion m1ght
be cut. lie u ld the progra m 11 not a n ez.
pensive one u it CO&ta less than SIO million a
year for a three state area. lie added that
federa l fundi ng could be uted as a catylllt to
let sta te and county funds flow Into other
.......
Lucey hu visited the Stevena P oint aree
several times since becoming governor In
January ol 1971 . He haa madfe two o/Rdal
visits prev iously to the UWSP campua. He
ca me early in his tenn on an inapk'tion t.oor
ol university facilities and on another occaakln to speak In lht Srngstock Lecture
Series.
Go-w t-rnor Luuy bekt • preH t011fermce la
Orey fut' offkt:, Okl ) ta U. oa J11ly t . 1m.
-Campus
N~s
H.-lean pbot.o
Friday, July 13, 1973
THI POIHTll
EDITORIAL PAGE
TENURE '
•
staff
Advantage For Faculty ...
Advantage For The University?
Editor :
ltobertK er luicclt
Ke,.r~r:
by Bob Kerlu:ieck
Tenure is a subject that
is undergoing a great deal
of scrutiny lately.
At the present time
tenure assures faculty
members ol job security .
Once a faculty member is
granted tenure the threat
of legal action hangs over
anyone who tries to fire or
" non retain" that tenured
faculty member.
Tenure certainly is an
advantage for faculty
members, but is it an
advantage for the
university?
Th e re are several
things wrong with the
present tenure system.
The major dine vantage is, simply, that
the present system does
not contain any guarantee
that the best faculty are
being or will be retained.
Once given tenure, a
faculty member no longer
has to worry about the
quality of his teaching .
Consequently, many
teachers read from note
cards that may be to-ts
years old even though the
subject has been in a state
of constant change over
the past decade.
Is that the basis for a
good education? Ls the
university here to educate
or to grant jobs?
U tenured faculty could
be reviewed every second
or third year they would
have to keep inlormed
about their subject and,
just as important, they
would have to be able to
.. teach it.
After being granled
tenure , many faculty
without the intelligence or
ability to compete for job
pr-omotions are lulled into
complacency by the
knowledge that !.hey do
not have to be good.
Another major problem
with the present system is
that ultimately, the ad·
ministration and faculty
decide among themselves
who will be given tenure.
There is no gaurant.ee that
friendships or petty
di alikes rather than
knowledge of the subject
material and the ability to
teach it will be behind
decisions to grant tenure.
A rating system should
be set up for faculty .
They should be rated by
juniors, se niors and
graduate students. The
results of these ratings
should be given first
priority in granting and
reviewing tenure.
A special com mittee
shou1d be set up for
granting and reviewing
tenure. This committee
should be made up of 10
student members, five
appointed by the Student
Senate and rive elected at
large by the student body;
10 faculty members, five
appointed by the Faculty
Senate and five elected at
laq;e by the faculty; and
one member to be appointed by the Chancellor.
The leaders or the student
delegation and the faculty
delegation will co-chair
the committee , alternating duties.
To attain tenure, approval must be granted by
a majority of the
comittee. 60 percent of the
committee must approve
any resolution to cut a
faculty member from the
tenured list.
One third of the tenured
faculty must by reviewed
every three years. so that
every tenured faculty
member is reviewed at
least once every three
years.
The chancellor may
veto any proposa l of the
committee ; but, a two
thirds vote by the committee can override his
velo.
Ten)' Win
of
There is a chance that
the present tenure system
may be declared unconstitutional in the
rourts.
Should that happen I
would s uggest that
committees from the
Student Senate and the
Faculty Senate meet to
draft working rules for a
tenure committee.
Hopefully, something
may come of all this that
will be good for the
university.
Pltelo~,...r:
Tom llllfmaM
~ntar y :
LiMb Mol itor
,\d\"liot i
Dan lloul ihan
lbt l'ol•lfr laa i«<OIdcifl"
publication. publilhedwecltly
durin& the 1chool yur in
St~·rnsPoint.WIK'OIIIin54411 .
Tht l'ol.ltr Is 1 wlivenity
r~;~bl intlon , pubHi hedunder
aulhoricyaranctdtothe8oard
ofRfll:enllofStateUnlvtnilits
by Section 37.11. WiKOnSin
StatUtl'l l'ublitlliOMCO!IIS are
paid by the StAte ofWIKonsln
undtrcontracta awardotdbylht
StacePrinlinftS«tlon. State
II
~;::.~::~r~~~E~7~
September t,,;;
";;''·; __ _~
•
STUDENT FADS
ThcPobotuataff,.·ouldhltt to
loy Kob KerbW<k
Th~tditorialdln
to the Stodnt t'llh~
noftrente
t.nicle In
OteJune2!, 191SPola"'•·
Cb.lncfilorOreyfu.hasuld
thlltthe27 u.mpusesintheUW
a,.ttmmustbtprot«-tedfrom
'"atU!Ient fads"". He has u.ra~ed
the central admlniwatlon to
ado~t a policy of pl acln&
ccl hngs on frcahmen clna
I ileS.
""Co!nptctc atudmt uprice in
camp.~~a ia no
the choice of
lonctt pouitMc,"" ..id
~fUI •
!lit rusonlna Ia Uuot clua
llmlta will pnM.ec:t the ltalt'a
lnveatmtnt, auurlna tht
ta~tln&buildlnpwiU not have
tobtclo&edaad~llaid
off on one camput whllt
atudtntfada caunanot htr
umpustobta-owded.
on1" ':c-p~oF'~~':t.
mlnlatntionlhlltmy~ol
thil umpw wu baaed on
cnrlct. There art any
number of rtaaou for
cnoo.lne • eamp!4. Reuon~
may lncluOe : wantlna to bt
farthu away from home to be
on your own: wanting to be
cao.etohomttobtdOHto
family and frlftlda or uve
m_,.-bycommuUq , rna ybta
brothuorliatu is &oin&htre
and money ean bt uved on
trauportlllon . acedemlc
ttatu.oflhttchool , reputaUon
of lht ldlool: a:-t ollht
school : whcthtror not iflbla~
readily avaUable In the 1m·
mediate are.a . and many m-.
Tolhinii.UuottlleMandotber
te.IIOIII C&ll bt rccubted ..
ridltlliolll.
Tht!R ore two other rusona
to oppDit! the iclea. One Is the
~ttttlnthep&llandlhe
othtr lll lhtprecedentthllsort
ofthlnamayltl forthtfutun.
lnthepaslthllunivenlty
benefited from a certain
omountofpoputarlt)'IIDOIII
bi&h Khool ttudtnta. Tbl5
um.,_ wu a-owdtd While
othtn InduCing Rlver f"alls
andSuptr lorhademptyrooms.
CbanccUor Drtyf111 did not
uraec:cUinptoplaceatudt:ntt
>~ltblsunivenity
In other more
poorly
aituatcd
Khoola.
lnatead.hcworkedto&Hmo.,
build.lnp for this ta.mPI!'. some
of whlcb ue atlll lllldrt con·
structJon now even
lhouP lht
a-owdsha"ltvtledolf 1-.hy
~lar:7nt:"~"\u~I~hi:
weare "'non rtta lnlna'"aomeof
ou r bt•t profeaaon! J. The
dla!!«Uor it obvlolaly ton•
t,.dictln&hlm~tlf.
What II the outlook for lht
future • Tllla vlot t tion or
freedom of dloke may very
well ent1111raae lOme administnlon to adopt ,_pals
in nstrittlnaatudent ril.hta.
We cannot pennit any in·
frin&ement of the rl&bll 11
human btlnp that we ue
grantedbythe:c:onatltlltlonof
thiiCOUnlr)'.
apolo&iJA!Iortwotypocraphical
trTWS In t.11e JWM! 2!. 1m
Pola!er.
The caption under 1M lint
pagepbotolhouldread Thr
•:nvlr..,mullt Sllldltt )llnor
not major.
On the illif1:1 pl&e. •·ooo~.
\"f"tldt•l c-.., truto. C• t. : The
third line of the ..cond
paraaraph ll'lould read 211.5
pe.-ttnl, not2J.2percmt.
ll:rTuryWitt
In LhtflntediUonofthe
S1m111er Polater, The En-
vironmental Studia Minor wu
~tdlyldltduJtdforJm­
pltmtntalionlnthtfaUoltm.
1lllalt-mawuan~
~onolthemlno r'•
The~nlnorhubttnapprovtd
farbuda;ttpl.annlna~
for then·nbiennlum. by lht
U.W Ctntrtl Admlnl.uratlon
and "Qit!Bo.rdot Reaenta. The
minor ·a
final ,
detailed
audtmlcpropo$1ihllnotbten
approved
by
tither
U.W.
CentuiAdmlnlstratlon or Tile
Bo.rdofflt&tnta. ~tly
the timttaWt for 1M miaor"a
im()lemmtatlon wUI be delayed
l.diJ ltiCond Mrnttter ol. ll'lt
197l-14acmtmlc y~at the
t.arlist.
•
Friday, July
13,
1973
THE POIHTU
McCaig Named
Acting Head Of
School Of Ed
by John Anderson
Camp'll• 1\'cws ltcl uu~
Dr Thoma.s E . McCaig tlu
bf.tn appointed acting head of
t.he M'l''ly reorganized School of
Education. He has beom a
faculty member Iince 1966.
The anllOUlK.'ement was made
;~t a me-eting Thursday by Dr
Arthur F'ritschel, dean of t.he
Collrge of Profeuiona.l Studies
which Is comprised in part by
the School of Education.
t-~ni.Khel abo uld he has
appoanlt'd Or Ro&H" Bauer to
the new position of auistant to
the dun of professional studies
for student lft"Vica.
requ irements
In
teacher
education estubll&hed by the
State Department of Public
lns~tlon , tlancUe lhe Cff·
tificatlon process for new
teachers and do performan«
eva luation and followup of
education graduates from the
institution
He came kl the unh·~ity
facult y 1n 1969 after being either
a teacher or administrator In
lhe Ste\'t:DS Point. Wausau and
New llobtrin public school
systnns He as a native ol
Serstrand , Minn , and the
holder of degrees from
Lakeland
College
and
UW· MadlSOn.
McCai&ll a native of Onc:a&o
and ;~ttended St. Muy's CoUrge
Coll ege 1n Winona, Minn . ,
Loyoln University In Chicago,
lllinc»s Teac:hen College North
and the- Uru\'~lty ol DlinobUrb;lna He a.u&ht at Loyal
before comtng here
In 19&9 McCa ig was named
the outstanding teacher on the
Stevens Point facu lty and
~ewed a $SOil c.a.sh award
from the Johnson t-'oundaoon of
Racine
UWSP Sponsors Indian
Teacher Corps Program
by TnTy Witt
The University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point Is oM of a
number of college. lhls year ,
sponsoring special teacher
certification proarams . AI
Stevens Point , The Indian
Teacher Corp Program has
bHn designed with the arne
pi.U"pOIIot: 1n mind. It offers
university studenls an op·
porlunlty to actually recieve
teaching e 1perience In the field
while eamlna college O"t'dits.
lbe emphasis of 1be Indian
Teacher Corp Program Is
placed on performance based
course - ·ork. u oppoHd to the
conventional classroom
~ tu.ation. It wiU lnvoh-e 211
UWSP students .,.·orking as
teacher·intems In five northern
~;:~ n~~in8ay~i~~~\~l!i1~~:
0
Danbury and Ha,...rd ano the
target areas lor tbe two yea r
program .
Dr
Terrence Snow den ,
program
Director
and
Professor of Education at
UWSP,
discu:ss.ed how the
program works and what it has
accomplished in it's two years
of operation.
Snow~ ttplained that the
program is t~cally a. six
cycle, two year program . AlJ 28
students begin at the same t1me
and they serve exac tly a t~t,·o
yur internship. " With lhe
sequence of activities that are
scheduJed • ·e try to lttep ant~
as dose together as pouible,"
snid Snowden. The ac:ademk
progrnm hu to be tailored so
they a~ a ll taltins the arne
courses, he added
The c urrent two year
program is already In progress.
The 28 students have been
~~ted and no more can be
aliowed In the program
" It's actually a kind of
sta teside
Peace
Corp
arrangefllent," said Snowden.
" We generally focus on some of
the SJ)Kific problems of the
younaster and work. with them
on an Individua l buls," he
added.
lbe program dealt with age
g roups rangin& from first
th rough the sixth grades
In each of the Indian reset·
vatlons there are s tud y
centers, whe~ students may go
10 the evening and r-Kieve individual attention.
" We have made major im·
provements . especia lly In
reading." said Snowden . Test
sco res have Im proved
measurably and thtt"e 11 Jesa
absmlreilm, he noted.
Snowden mentioned there
Clements Completes Project
.11,-IJohn Andenoo
Dr. R . .er BaMr, Auh taal I.e
the llean o f Vrofenlonal
S.11dln for St!~ df'n t Se rvlc"•·
· ~,..,.., Release l'hoto
McCaig, who will assume his
new duties on Aug 20 and retain
them !Of' ooe year , Wlll he:ald t.he
School of Education which
nK'Iudes "''hat formerly "'-e~
the academic depa rtments of
lurn1ng resources, business
educati on .
elementary
educauon <~nd se-con dar y
"""''"""
A ltey feature •n the reorganltation Is a financial
uva ngs m 01 dm1nistrative
salaries ~ new sc~ has
one person 1n command while
under the preYious 1ystem eac:h
of the departments had a
cl\a1rman plus an asai.stant
dean ol profeuKW~al snxfin 1n
cha rge of the school of
rdocatJon.
Or McCaig will IUC'Ceed Or
John Bolen. who wu the
ass~ant dean m cbatJe ol
rducatM)n for two years prMIIr UJ
rnlg.rung th11 spnng. Bolen
accepted a post as aulstant
superlnte:ndnu of schools in
R1vrnkSe. Calif
Later thlS year . a seardl
comm11tt:e wtll be appointed by
Fritsche! to inter view can·
dldates and malte a recom·
mendatiDo kl 1M dean on a fuJI
fkd&ed asaistant dean.
S.uer's appointment ts on a
permanent bull and the fM ·
malion of a pc»llion he will fill
"Is a visible si&n of our concem
and 1ntrnst in studenta in lhe
Colleae
of
Profes11onal
Slud1es. " said f'ntKMI
In addition to ~oerving as an
ombudlrNin and counselor fOf'
sti.Mients. Bauer a1ao w11l be an
charge o4' t.he procas ol ad·
milling penon~ to lhe study ol
profeuional education. coot·
dina te new human relallons
Campu s~ws Rel~ase
Oneol the state' s most ca.~ts•m defenc:kn
o1 small high schools has completed a
rt:Karch projec:L It shows that stl.dents f rom
secondary school grael.latJng classes with
betwe-en SO and tOO memben fare best
acadnnicaUy at the uni~rsity .,..be~ he
teacbes.
Or W1lluim Clements. director of insti tutional research has enUUed his study
"Earrnarlts of College Suettu."
In part. 1t 1nd.I~Uy goes to the ddmae of
r"t:Uinlf18 small P'A»lic Khool dlltncts.
lbefirdanp also point out some 1dml: ify1J'C
characcenstics that he believes will be Wldul
for professors Jnd COURM!lon in de:aJing with
potentially problem college students.
Many olthe questions used In the surwy of
Stevens Point students are: from a rather new
" Omnibus Personality lnvenklry'' whkh hu
bHn compiled by the Psychologica l Cotporallon.
,
Clnnenuconcluded from reaoonse:s oii ,IOO
fre s hmen who entered thil In ·
st11U1M»n 1n 1971 ard followupdata on how they
ach1e~ on campus that :
" The successful students tend to be thl»e
who have interest In a broad tafCe ol KiNS
and do not evaluate those ideas IOiely on t.he
basil of their Immediate, prac:tic:al application. Generally they terd to have diverse
esthetic lnteruta. They do not hate
rqullt.ions and find appe&J in straight·
forward rusonina,. SUoi!'C'f:Uful atudents lend
UJ be 1ndrpendmt ol authonty, and to oppc:M
mfrlngementa on the rights of lrdlvlcllals.
In addition. he said they " show a stro~
commitme:nt Lo Judaic-Christlan bellefa.
observe regulaUont., a~ DOt troublemakers
and would be uncomfortable in anything other
than fairly conventional dreu and tend to
have interest In the welfare ol othen and are
leu olten anxtous or worried than othft-L "
Ckm~ DOlt'd In conlrut that student.
less succesaful or tho6e who are placed on
academic probation or are suspended tend to
prefer havinc thlnpexplaint.d to them rather
than having Lo dig out Information for
lhenuelva. They also dislike eslhdk actiYitles and written euays, reject orthodo:x
rehgKlus values and tend to be: lntensted in
applied, practical activities.
The researcher emphasized that his
s...atements are generaliz.atiorw and refer to
t~ " Tlw:re a.lways are esceptionl.,"
he said.
Some other find!..-:
Women conslstenUy do better than men In
the proportions ol their numbers who are "in
the clur'' academicaJJy.
Residence haU students, commuters, and
students living at home had higher proportions of success as o~ to those residing
1n unsupervised housing.
Students undedded on the course of study
they will pursue OC'I the coUegiate level are
prone to academk difriC\lJiy.
The lnel ol achinemmt by a student m
high school is the best prt!dlctor of the success
he will have In college.
Clements has become widely known In the
state for his cont1r.~ing raearch on school
sau. In this most ~e:ntly completed project,
he refers often in hls conduslons to the findings indicating stodenta from the sma ller
ll'lllitutions appear to have an advantage on
the college level.
" I found that the smaller the dasa siu, t.he
greater the ratio ol Sftlion to freshmen," he
expla.ined. " This fact," he usert.s, "suggests
one or both oltwopossibllitles: a much hiaher
retention rate for students from small class
stusor linuplicably) a greater proportN»n d
transfers in for students from small dus
112ft. "
.....
was no significant difference In
uc hievement in the lower
grades. But with each suc·
c-es.s.i\'e yea r, the average ln·e.l
ol achie\·ement for t.he Indian
Uudenl dropptd measurably, to
u point where there was
ge ne rally
pr ob lems
in
high school He noted that
at a nt:arby school ~ percent of
the Indian students that
entn the 12th grade nn·n
complete high school. "This Is 11
real tragedy , and much of it h.u
kl do with succt'ding in a dif·
fenont sen ina. " he said.
" We are having a significant
Influence on the curriculums of
the respttllve schools whH"e we
...,·orlt." said Snowden In t"'"O o1
the target cities the W\5C'Of1Sin
Design T~t 1s beina utilized,
the test Is designed primarily Lo
test skill developmtnt " This Is
not unique to IDdian chlldnn,
but "''e a re bringing this in a nd It
has been \'t:r y successful , thus
fa r ," he 11nld.
Snowden added that the m·
terns had de\·eloped units of
"'ork for the IOC'ial studies area
and some for the science a rea.
They have also Incorpora ted
much more of the Indian
li tuature 1nto the school
"~tern And in thre-e of the
~the OJibwa or Chippewa
language Is being uaught
The people of the community
partici pate in t.he deveiopment
of the currkulwn and thef do
have a voice in the de-cisions
added Snowden. " They can talk.
w1th the staff. and In this
way ou r stude nts aa1n a
muc:h better understanding ol
the different cuJtures," he said.
Snowden noted that the
program ls concerned with
familiandnc the Interns with
the American Indian culture.
!-' ield studies are generally
dl r«t ~ toward learning as
muc:h about the Indian culture
as poss ible. The intern
act ually becomes; Involved
w1th many community ac ·
tivities. It ia hoped this will
t!nablc that studcill to better
understand the Indian child and
the fam1l y
He sdded that commw'l.lty
support of The Indian Teaching
Corp Program has been ex
cellen t The local sc h ool
systems and teachers as weU u
the un1 venlly 1tself had
cooperated very well.
-
The UniHrlhy Cf'tl~ addJt1oft llf'l" ~0111•
pleUon h ldm.
· l'hOio by Tom ll aJrmau
THE NJIHTrt
Wblt'o ln aoi!(llltll)ou!
· l'holo by Tam ll aUno, ..
Tbp t:n.. lr oa m u t a l S~lf'nre
Kalld la!(. Thrtt •·I••• •~ tile
r01:1~lru~don proyn~••·
-
DAN_GEJ
IVfRYIIf fllfllll THI
IIUST AIIDf IY AU Ill
BY lAW : SAFETY ON TH
· SIIfl l'hol""
•
Construction Nears Cc
by flobK..rt.alft:•
ThP Un loa add ltlool. Ill• k i.Ke adlilll•
•"" ~ uw E a·
•·Jr....,•Pnlll ~'"-ttKa ildio& are allaearl.aJC"OIII pletlo..
Cooutrvnloa. .• UN! A1urk u
·Pbeto by Tom Ili Um ...,
wa y lrilh111
THIE POJNTIR
I
Friday, July 13, 1973
•
...,...,.ctloo oa l.be
Two observers view l.be
Ua.loo llell lliHI top).
·Pb- by T- Hallm••
~~~~;~~JAflGER HARD HAJ_ARll
fVERYIIE EITERIII THIS SITE lUll WEll I 1111 Hit Ill
IIUIT IIIDE IY Ill SAFETY Ill IEILtl 11111011.
BY lAW: SAFETYON THE JOB IS EVERYOIE'S RESPOIISIBillt'f.
•
JnoJESONJ
"' "'
~mBSDtL1NC._ ~
-- ·
• 4~----=-.---:::-·. ~- --
-·----
·t ion Nears Completion At UWSP
illon. tilt Sdeoce
addllloa aod tbe aew E.,.
ott lluildiJig ore all aeorln& compleUoa.
taltr Addition
he University Center addition is scheduled for
year.
~extend halfway from the old Union to High St.
hnostto
Reserve St. on the West. Hachet added
1
y, titUelandwas set aside as "green space", and
the drawbacks ofthe building.
the book store will be moved into areas twice the
1m. The new addition will also have nine more
~renee rooms, and one more" all purpose room,.
Room. The new room will be set aside for large
.,s, and mrlos. It is coMected to smaller con·
e of the nO" mooing rooms wlll be set aside as a
•lth sp<cia acoustics for handling press con·
ill ren>ain i
!Serve St.
e present
also ha'" a
•e or origi
it's pn!Sent'place, but will be ex·
new addition will be able to be
id by means ol a slidinc door. The
ew sound system, and will malle it
te television broadcasts from the
extended toward Reserve St. Two
rte dining' room wiU be added. The
with typing rooms, for students to
"listening stations" will be Spn!ad
to plug into a six~hannel sound
• for stu
'j 0 music pi ed out from a new music room. A
<Jt dcsl< c pletes the room.
'llishing I the addition will come from the
·sauat r d. .
ecoration of many or the
tit
Design Ctaas, taught by
111_ . an
out that there is going to be some
the new conalntction Is finished. "I
Is going to be aome noise and dust
tt during
!ruction, and that It Is going to inof things. btl I really feet that this new facility Is
inconvenience."
to jusUfy
1re
thai th
Science Addition
TheScienceaddilion is beingerectedooa fonnerpari<ingloi.
The new annex wiU contain two large lecture halls, five
classrooms, faculty researcb laboratories, a data processing room
faculty offices and student study rooms in' addition to the studeni
laboratories.
A plastics fabrication shop will contain resin ketties and plastics
casting equipment.
An elect.ronics workshop will become a reality. Thew~ equipped
shop will allow students to do individual projects under the
supervision ol a full time electronics technician.
The psychology department will have an animal surgery area for
the preparation and study of neuroph.yslologjcal experiments. The
operating table wiU be able to accomodate subjects as small as a
mouse or as large as a dog.
An observatory will occupy the highest point of the annex with a
rotatable dome 20 roo in diameter. Plans include adding a 16 foot
cassegranian telescope lo the stock ol smaller telescopes.
A small telescope observing area on the root ol the addition will
accomodate individual study. Acijacent to the observatory is a data
computational room for data processing. small group study and a
teaching facility.
The addition houses six dllferent student study areas. The
amount ol office space in the addition may open up study areas in
other buildings that are currenUy fllnctioning as offices. The addition will cost about $2,1100,000 and should be open for use
by the end of August aecording lo lllr. Specht, Compus Planner.
The EnviJ'OCimeatal Sclettce Bllildlac
Work began in the sp~ or tm on the Environmental Science
Building. It is scheduled to be opened for the fa ll semester or 19'13.
The structure wiU house the departments ol Natural Resources and
Biology.
The$3,898,000 structure, with the exception of oilices, one lecture
hall and one classroom, will contain laboratories. The reason
behind this, according to Harlan Hollbeck, associate campus
pla nner, is that UWSP has sufficient classroom space but is lad<ing
in laboratory space.
·
Arter the accepta nce of a lower bid than expected, the original
co.n tlnued on page 7
Graffiti al l.be coas'"'ction sites 1pbotoo top
and botloml.
-Photoo by Tom Hal!maaa
THt: r OI HTt:l
butterflies ore free
A UNIQUE PRODUCTION
bylkiiKf'f hlt<k
almoll comp l e t e l y n
Don . nu rt
by JilL. •ishes to cume home In Mlf·pity.
) loOltl"sudLMlyfeelsthatltmt.ehtbebettfor
her son to continue on his own. Don"• dumge
here is more acn-ptab~ than Mothn-'L It
mt&hthaveb«ftbettrrl/ Motherh.dlhown
some earlier re>~li:LIIions. Mwe~r sllaJIL
~-,~ (koall wi\Jl a unique
problem. A blind man. II cH,als with h.i:t
.Hunnnlu ,\ ,...
--
problems. &rowinll up L~ninl ~m~. tl"")'ln& to
mabitontusown.andfallin& •nk»·e.AII\Jl~t
,.·1111~ 11")1nl
to b.-ull. away from 1 poueu.ive
" n..tut of \Jle play_. to uy that the
bl•odarehumlntoo. And B11ttrrl1Wo sayo It
bc'auhfuUy.
AI 1M pill)' opm1 )'VII He Don In hia
ap;~rtmenLThou:ahblinci, Mhasldlpled
hunMLf •"try wd)IO hia sum~~~ndlnp. lie
~the""son,.·asnolongn-tlwllllleboylht
w111tedhim lobe.lnattad. thec:tuu,.ecame
tooqulddy. and...-as ut~tomlort.able.
111 1M tnd. Do11 ~tleftto cive the wOthl
another try.
~areadyhwnoranda(:on~ln
J illlnda lmostfails. ll edoelnotfa\1, but\n10
do ll'll.~n.lsapoi$H&lnslreall.fllhl:lavo-n
and\JlefftlotiooUI\mf!WIIUrityfllbothhlnutlf
and J ill.
The ending ,.... happy. dtll1thlin1 1M
audieneel"m~. HOI'"ever,ltltftmewi\Jl
$tl"iousqu.-stlonsul0whe\Jltrlhetwow0\lld,
OI"'C"'·enshoukl malltoutall right.
'l'he set and li&htln& wtrt " "d l done,
cornplemtl'lin&thtplaywtthoutst.lndingDUI
not.lably II any time.
The son& Bunn-n.,. Ar~r t'At added It's
ownbuutilulanddrlleatetouc:btothtplaJ'.
1 would like to cornpllmftlt Mr. Faulkner
~'::!tocetherapleUintlnclserious
TlMIIIeolyou"·homllledButtunlelmiutd
llltnjoyablee-"tning.
pohsl'ledm~.J<"Candchangf'dsubtly toretain
realism ~other and Don d'lanle positionl
Summer
Cinema
Two movies remain in
the UAB !Universit y
Activities Board> Cinema
The at r e Summer
Program .
The movies wi ll be
s h own on Monday
evenings at 8:00 p.m. in
the Blue Room of DeBot
Center . The movies will
be open to the geoeral
public. Admission will be
25 cents.
Scheduled a re : The
Fox, July 16: and Othello,
July 23.
Summer
Theatre
Rtloc:llllll• d a n roo•!
·PhM• t.y Tom II1UII\au
Don&c:aahead,tryin&•llilltore~~dl-to
hlmHif that Is enmunolin&
Jtll, an attractive tt ynr old divon:n.
w3nders In from next door and find!! Oon :IS
fasci natir«UIH-doellw r. PauiVandrventer
and Ktm Shultor. ,..ark Yen' w~IL tOKethtl" U
DonandJt ll as \Jleyo:apllvateth~audleneein
lheir-nartfu.lway
ThenMotherwalkslnunexpto:ttdlyand\Jle
ternpen flare SM OOU5 ~~~ about her
son"slwtncconditions whilell")1nCtotatllhim
tntotvmlll&bld. undn-buprvtert.ive....U..
GtMy.uthofmotherdDesanexeoellt-nl job
bll•ld•rc tensiOn bfotwem herwlf a nd \Jle two
trltnm After Don leave&. she acts 11 a
nt.alyst for /utuff tension betw~ Don and
Jill
f'rom Mn- the play lbould have been
""llccHu l ~
lnfiH" matlon
~rvlct
K fln ..•
R.elldentsfll Portage , Wood
and Ad.am• Countin ,..ho IIC!ed
:auistancebutdoiiOiknowhoW
to eet it can now call or vl1it
tlltlf loc:a.l lllformation and
Reftl'"ral Ctnter for frH lnfonnal.ionll.wn~.
"Tbt WixWD!n lnfor~TW~tlon
Service Ctnter, located ill !ht
Wisconlh\ R1pids Social
Stcurity Otnc:e, 1:1 now
10
1M public. "ith iU se-rvices
avail:.bletoaU•&e&f0119S·
l'"llrpoH of \Jle ctnu~r II to
guldtpeoplew\th problt~ns,
q uutlonoandconter ns l o
•n
S\11;: ::::~'!r~'::c~~.,red for CLASSIFIED ~~~~~~~!~: =~unity
~:r11~!~ 51~T.~~~ ar:~ ~~=
:~;e;!ythe~~W; J!::
:r~~~f:=ll~~=~tmS::.
(:e~~r •~ah!..~:~,~~~~
1
01
Wanted :
1
~~:~.~;~un~e,e" ..Ji:n1t:.
::b;~ :!:r y~arOU:Jd h':1~ ~~=~nf1w?,:!~::E;::;
~""twill betbeameua ~:;:s~·~ •C=l~~S= ~'.:~~c~':!'!"n':sa~~~:.
~u~~i~m~~~d:r; ~ea!~~~
ac~fe;~"·~in
\Jill
~
~~::!:~'fi::. ~~ ;n:
11 I&$Cd by uaff members to
ob!alnup-lo·dateln format lon
aboutHT'Ikesavallableln lhe
area In 1M fitlds ol hulth ,
eduntion, social strwitn .
rrc:rntionandmanyother"l.
Staffed by Manaeer Eleanor
Strin&hlmartdSptcialistMary
Ann f"\lthttr, U.e Wilronsln
R:.picb Cmttr it pan ()I a
n~worll. at intormllion and
rtftrral ' eenlen
located
\Jlroughoui&MSiatt. lt iljoinl ly
s ponsored by the S ocial
S«urity Adminbtratlon 1nd
Wisconsin Oepulmen t of
ll ult h &o Social Servlcu,
OivisiononAginc. Other«n·
t~rs are 1«11ed In Gre!en Bl)'.
Manitowoc: , Ashlartd, Cnhlon ,
RttdJb\l rlt . Beloit . Madl!IOn .
Fond
du
l.ae,
Oconto,
Waukesha. Eau Claire 1nd
Milwau.kee.
Offic-e houn II tht W;x-in
lbpidsCenltran- 1:30 a.m . to
4 ; 30 p.m Mond1y t hrou&h
t' ricby . Residents may phone
UHO:SO or villt 1M ofl'lce.
Callen out.Nde tht WiiC'OOSitl
Rapids telephone uehanae
may ca n the u me number,
11Ul421·1050.collt<l
portunlty . pl eue p;oy the
euhler 1-6.10 aa loon n
poaiblt.
Want
Something
To Do?
DOUBLECHEESEBURGER
MMM GOOD!
Doyouwan\IOmt\Jll nelodo~
TherewiUbefollldancingU.ls
aum mer ror anyonewllowould
lilr.ttocvmtandlea mfor fun.
Oancft tvme from countries
~!!~,.~ .::~~dSer.::·~i!i .
.......
ot hera ,
No
uperlenu
Is
Two
p roduc tions
"n.. mee~ will be held
remain in the UW.Stevens Mondaytvtninp,&:OOtoi:OOat
Point Summer Theatre: the Gad! Gym Brln& )'our
Company Schedule.
Suddenly Last Sum mer
is scheduled for July 18 lD
21 and Aladdin ! is
scheduled ror July 25 to C1 tholk Sc-rvkH
28.
M 111tt at Newman Cha pel
Dr. Robert Baruch, is t buement of S t. Sta11'1
directing both Suddenly Churdl l, Sa turday, 4:00 61:00
p.m .. Sunday, 10: 00 a.m .
L ast S umm er an d tdurlllg IUI!IIM!' mo<~\hl ). Fn.
Aladdin!
Vau&hn w. Broc:ll.men. WiUiam
Tickets may· · be ob· Jablonllle andl.eoJ . Krysld.
t.ained at the University
Box Office, second noor,
Pine Arts; or by ealling
>16-3278.
Each performance will t..l.hnl• ller•k~
be a t 8:00 p.m. on lhe
~I"VICe wi\Jl Eut:harllt at
announced nights in the Peaeoe Campuo Ctntn-. Marla
and Vlt~Ctnt, Sundar•.
Warre n Gard Jenkins Drive
to ::JO a.m tdurlng SwnmnTheatre of the Fine Ar t.s Schooll . Jamtt Sch neldtr ,
Building.
Pa~tor
'""""
•
Fourtb and Dlvltlon Sl, Sieveo• Point
CC)PYMGH1 0 1Ir.l8UIIC(RCHHSYS1E,.S. II-IC · l'lllNI ( DII<USA.
I
Fr1doy, July
13 ,
1973
THE PaiHTEa
Jim Clark - Baseball Coach
~.~.9ks
Back On A Disappointing Year
Cu:1 pus News Rdn ~e
There he sat, a ff'!W days altl!r the 1973
bilseball season had ended, with a drooping
had hmshed third in lhe Wisconsin Sute
Uruvers1ty Conference with an 1--4 slate and
had. play~ exactly .500 ball fOf" the year.
"To put it in a nutshdJ.. 1 guess you'd have
to say we had a disappointing year. we played
p30r defense and that's what beat us. we had
10me Rood efforu and abo ha d some fun. But
when you beat yourselves like we did this
season. it is a disappointment".
A month ago Pointer baseball mad! J im
Cla rk admitted these fedinp. His ball dub
record or bett~r for Cia!'. Only in his initia l
1966 season did the P01;nters fall to win as
many aames as they dl
Is a lhird place finish amon.s rune teams
and a .500 win-loss percentage something to
look down at?
"Last Septml~ I felt we were going to
Earning lhe Pointers MOlt Va luable Player
honor for the '73 campa ign was Dan P~onl
The HniOf" power hitter rapped out a .329
season batting nerage which topped all
Polntet: ~wi n gers. He also. produced a .400
mark 1n the loop. the 11ath ranked ptrCftltAge. T~ e!forts earned him . a
==:~e mention 1n the le.1gue u a fu-st
Clark. "But tho5e Nrly upeoct.ations back·
Another bright spot on this year's club
which Clark is sure to agree on was freshmen
Tom Hojnacki. Although only batting at a .212
dip, Hojnacki was an instinctive inlieltkr and
a qwck sUirter, a ll ol whidl aiJOYo·ed him to
ea rn the Pointer' Rookie o( the Year distinclion.
This se.uon's ,..•rap up is not complete yet.
however. The talkative Clark added a notable
tllustration in conclusion : "Our season was
\"C'ry frustrating. like when a football team
drives to the goo l line and then fumbles, you
know you've ~a ten yourself! Dull'm looking
ahead to not year. We are losing only four
ball players. )'OU know .... "
~~~~ i:~e~oulh that pum ped up and down
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
•
en~:~sw: :e~.:~~~~ro'! ~~·a
Grubba Jewelers
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
KEEPSAKE, COLUMBIA & OIWIGE
BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
MAIH ANO THIItD :n.HT
~~f ~:t':rofw~~~~~te ball. Both ,...ere f!Utl-
.500
:;I~ a!i:!:.~~a";u!ea:.~';!o~~~~
fired!"
The letdown. explained Clarit. resulted
when a pa.ir ol gifted Infielders didn't join lh«'
dub as anticipated and se \~ ral crippling
mjuri~ hurt the defensh·e personnel whidl
were on hand.
" We just ended up too weak overall We
,..·erm't very deep at any poaition We"d get
ahead ol a lot ol teams and then ,..·e'd make
~ whlch lost the game. We'd lose them
our-selves," said Pointer C"'OOch. ·· 1 just can't
accept that"
Stevens Point sWTCndercd the S«<nd
fewest number of runs in the conferent'e. But
Clark's point was centered around th«' fact
that eight games were lost by two or less runs,
including four by just a one digit total. f~ou r
games were also n.arrowly won by a single
ally. "' W I!: might have been 11-1 In the league
thas yea r. " hl' uuered to himsdf
" I was vefy pleased with our pitching.
though: ' praised Clark. " And our hitUng was
also good. W«' w~e third in the league in
Pltdllns and w,.
tbe best power hitt i~
dub."
Leadtng that respectable pHdling corps
were Juniors Denny Peters. a nd John Piql'tt.
Peters was a n AII-WSUC honorable mention
righthander who ranked ninth in loop hurling
and second for the Point~ with an overall
earned run a\·erage ol Uil Pieper had th«'
team's third lowest overall ERA (1 .751.
A p3ir ol Stevens Point native's also saw
actton on the hill for this year's Pointers.
,...,.re
Wrltln& Lab
S ummtr.
YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT CENTER
f'ormer Pacelli High standout AI nuu.a
chalked up a 3·2 record while Ste\-ef'd !,oint
Area High ace Bot? Schleiz.cr earned just a
Open
Durin &
TNm paper coming up'! Hook
rev iew due" Essay exams
throwing you for a loop?
Why not vlsll the Wr1t1ng
Lab 't
We
provi de
free
aulstanct" for any student on
campus who hu a wrtting
quest1on . We prom1se no
m1rades. of cours.e. but ,...e do
oHer tutori al and self·help
service.
All people' on campus this
summer are tnvited to visit the
lab fo r writing assistance or
just to see the lab in operatton.
Come to Cli141room Center 234
betw~ 9 : 00a . m . and I:OOp.m
Tuesdays through Thursdays or
call J46-l56S for appoinlment
To acquaint students w1lh it' a
~vices, the lab Ia sponsoriJii
uOpen House on Monday, J uly
2J. fromi :OOa .m . to2 :00p.m In
Clauroom Celter %34. A special
Invitation is eatendtd to aU
visiting teachers, st udent. and
frlmds to see the lab In
operation.
AUGUST GRADUATES
ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW
EMMONS
UNIVERSITY STORE
Store: hours : 8:30 to 3:30, Monday through Friday
Kathy's
by Char Seid l
Clllll BEEF LOAF
2 pounds ground dnrl.:
I medium onion, finely chopped
I teaspoon c hill pov.·der
:! teaspoons seasoned salt
•, teaspoon 5easoned P«'PJ)er
• • teaspoon dry mustard
1 t«'aspoon steak sauce
2 t'ggs, slightly beaten
2 cups sort stal~bread crumbs
I'• cups tomato juice
2 tablespoons quick<ookmg tap1oca
Combine all Ingredients and mix well Sh.1pe
m luaf about 12 indies long m baking ploln.
Sc«e top of loaf 1n diamond sh:apes with back
of knife. Bake In prehea ted m de~ F.
oven about one bour. Serve warm, or you can
chil l for cold cu ts. Ma kes6to8.servinp.
CONSTRUCTION
continued from page 5
butldm& plans were vc p;rnded to indudr a larger basement storage
area ,..·ith devator u:tended to the basement
ThC'dC'Signolthe buildi~ features a minimum ol wmdows. Some
diut'nt was registC'red about th«' complete abscence of w1ndovors in
the labora tories. A minimum of window space provides n large
amount o1. wall space a nd Is more economicaJ to build, hea t
and a1r·condilion.
Offices will occupy the oorth wall of the first floor The faculty
ol. f u~es on the conS«Utive noors w1ll be di.st r1bu ted 10 usoc:tation
with the labontories.
The air-conditioning equipment was will not only provide coolant
for t.he EnvironmmUII Science Building. but aLso for the Science
adctJtion currently under construction..
The budget for equipnent was orislnally $2:50,000 but has more
than doubled to a new Lotal of 1510,000 In addition to the new
equipment, the present movable equipmC'nl in Old Main will be
moved to t.he new facUity.
The new building will contain equipment and fac1lttlH neither
department has presently. These wtll uK'Iude an declrorl
micro&cope. which 11 necessary to study the ultra atructure or
cellular detail.
A S«''nd floor artilically lighted greenhouse feat ures a con·
trolled envirorvnent. Temperature, light and other fadors m the
growth cycle can be varied In a series of elaborate growth cham·
.....
_
The radioactive' laboratory conJisLs of three rooms Presently
are no facilities for th la type ol 1tudy Tntroducoon of
rad1oacth-e material 1nto plant and animal systems and ana lysis of
the rHUliJwill be pou1ble through the new 1.-trumentatKln
One of the 1ns1de walls on the first noor will cons11t of a series of
aquariUmS featuring va rious aqualic growth. This will not only
serve' the fisheri es laboratory . but allow for public display as well.
The two departments will share the same autodavMlshwashing
area aJQtnmg thl'ir separate supply rooms They also Wre the
same wofitshos.. wh1ch will be UM'd m constructing projects and
th~
models
A photography laboratory will have common usaRe by both
departments It IS eqwpped for color as wdl u black and whlte. It
will corwst ol a studio and sn-era l devdoping rooms The smaller
developmg rooms allow for uKhvidu.al work Without tylns up the
ent1re laboratory
THE POIHTII
Friday, July 13, 1973
Get Into The 'Swim'
Of Things At
THE VILLAGE
)
Air-conditioning, dishwasher and disposal
S~ imm i ng
Pool
Ping-pong tables
CLOSE TO CAMPUS!!
Observable wildlife
All utilities paid by owuer
Everyone has his own desk
Laundry facilities on premises
Completely furnis hed and carpeted
Two bedrooms and two bathrooms
If you a rea transfe r student or a single, we will find a place for you.
Model Open ; Come Take A Look
The Village
301 Michigan
341-2120