On the inside :
A hernote l;festyles and you pages 6 & 7
Wom eq coger1 go to state poge 13
FAC m eetings continue page 2
·U!!!J'PPO INTER
'
SERIES VII I, VOL
lJW'-ST~~ POINT, TliURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
1974 NO. 20
Michigan Ave. debate continues
by OaveGnelse·r
About 7$ students turned
outtoYoicetheiropinlonsand
ask que5tioos con«rnina the
proposed Michigan Ave.
utenslon during 1\lesday 's
public hear ing in the Debot
rm~inlounge .
" What makes this umpus
unique is thor.t ~~o·e ha\·e this
woodland area nearby," said
one student.
Bill Burke , aru ·wide
planning. agreed, "F'rom a
natu ral rt'SOUI'ces point of
Vlew.thebestllSeofthis land
isasitexists."' Buthepointed
out that If development must
occuriUidinlhlscaseitis
occurrina.welhouldseoekthe
;altemlltl veltastda magiqto
lheenvirOflment.
No environmental 1mp1ct
st ud yo( the area hor.s)·et been
completed. The UWSP En·
vironmentai Counci l hiS
beg un studies of seve ral
alternatives c:onceming the
issue. Lyle Updike, council
presldent.discussedone siJCh
altemath·e. " We have con·
cluded lromonestudytl\at20
fifty-passenger bll5es could
transport the number of
people Sentry would employ
at the new complex. The
buses ..·ouldmaket....·oroutes,
twice each day."
This would eliminate the
need to build a str~t with 1
z.ooo car eapac:ity The En·
vironme n ta l Counci l 15
continuing to study the
pouibile alternatives. 'They
have not se uled on one
IOiution as yet.
Viekersuff.
Wi lliam
university r elations, tx ·
pressed doubts that sue h "'
bus system would work and
cited seve ral examples of
areu\lo·hert'itdidnot work.
"ButdOfl"tyouthinkpeople
wouldprt'ferlhebustotraffic
snarls and h lg h · priud
gasoline!" asked Me young
lady. " You art' golna: to
enhan«ridiqthebusalmply
by denying people the con·
venienceofthisdlrectroute."
Burke was asked if thtte
~~o·as any truth to the n~mor
!hat the Michigan extension
would be a four-bne ell·
press~~o·;~y . He rt'plled that he
hadnotheardofsuchpl•ns
and doubted they existed.
The proposed right ol way
is IOfeel Nide. " Eighty f~t
could&:iveyoua four-lane
road.·· said Burke.
NoofOc\altimetable forthe
projMthasbtoenreleasedyct.
Vkkcrstarr speculated that
since the Sentry complex
wou ld bf' completed by late
1975, the road would abo be
open by that Li me .
Vlc:kerst.lUalsomentiontd
a proposal to dig a lab in the.
area . The lake ctiU!d ~used
for acadtmic studies llnd
r«rca tion . II would also
!lOive some of the d rainage
problems In the area. The
amount of acid. "All you'll
create is a bog lake. No fish
willlivelnitandyouwouldn't
want to swim in II," he said.
Ray Specht, univenily
relallollll. said tha t the la ke
would oot be built if studies
bore this fact out .
Presently, engineering
firms are doing preliminar y
boring in the p~ lake
are01 to determine the n11ture
of the &Oil, accordi!ll to
landdisplactdbythedigging Vickerstaff . The ad·
would bt ~ as 011 for minis tration f~ls it needs to
landsca piq the new Stntry develop the area in order to
comple:~ .
In this justify the posMSSion of the
arrarcement, Stntry would h•nd to the legislature. This
Uiare some of the costs of ~~o·ouldinvolvede:velopmentof
digging the like.
11n outdoor laborat«y for
One of the College of natural f'ftOUrcetstudies.
Natura l RKOUrces faculty
" The legislatur e j us t
pointed out Ulat the Wliler' in doesn't buy leaving lhlnp 11
that aru contains a high is:· said Vickerstaff.
Specht said that he had
" gotten a letter asking what
• Campus area split into separate wards :::"',;:,'::'..~...~i~.:r-::.~
at the City Clerk's office In
the City ·County Building .
The procedu re takes only a
few moments.
Another problem student
\'Oiers lac:eisalongwalkto
their (XIIIlng places. The Oty
Oerk conceded that this was
a problem. considering many
ltudents art' wlUiout Iran·
sportalion. When asked If a
building s uch u
the
Unh·ersity Center eould be
used as a (XIIIlngplacein the
future . Ms Wi~nieuski said
that auch a place "might
fr ighten off older people."
She noted t hat o ther
possibilities might be con·
sideredinthefuture.
by Marc \'oll ra th
Ste\·ens Point 11 •P·
(XIrhoned mto 13 d1rfe~nt
voting wards . Somehow, the
UOl\'erSit)' cam pus manages
toritintofourofthem Some
cityofficlalsca lllhisumpus
splii.Yp. " integ ra bon mtothe
commumty"
Ot her ob ·
se rvers . howev e r . ca ll n
··gerrymandenna:··
Unive r sity stu dent s
repre5ent about one·third of
the Stevens Pcxnl population
To date. hO\II-e\·er. no students
ha\·e w rved on the City
Counc111o look after the in·
terests of the university
communi!)' Students ha ve
been carntidates for alderman
poSitiOns 1n the past ,
ho1•oe\·er All were defeated.
The latest rt'apportlOflment
for Stevens Point was
before the 1972 prim a ry
elections .
Presently .
Bur rough ~~o,
K nu l ·
ten. Watson and Thomson
~geGuyant . lllhward
county board su pervisor and
formerSteYensPointstudent,
thmks a conKious effort is
beingmadebydtyofficialsto
break up st udent voting
1
~tie;~~~~. ~~:"'~r !ah~ ~
•
thinks 11\al unive~ity ''in·
tegrat10n mto the com ·
munity '"ls noth1ng more than
an attempt to " II Jute" the
student vote
Guyanl sa1d he made one
proposal to reapportion the
Cll)' 's wards and create
"SI.ud~t wards" to as14.1rt'
student representallOfl Ofl the
CityColl'lcil . ' 'one alderman
wasac:tuallyOF"FENDEDby
the propoul .. Even with
st rictly llud~ nt wards .
un1verJ1IY students would
never become a ••majority•·
In the council . '"Thoere are
just not enou&h st uden t I
hue." G•1ut .alod. ftt O ty
~~~~:!:k~~ ~dl lt~a7da::~
counc11 1s afraid to Jet
st udentsgalnanypower .
Acc o r dmg t o Phy ll i s
Wi~n leuski . city clerk. wards
are apportioned st rictly Ofl a
population basis. t.aso In·
d1viduals. not necesurily
fCKIJtered voter5, are needed
lor eac h ward. A five per cent
dev1ahon from that norm 11
allowed.
Accord1ng to those
requ1rements . the Debot
complex . 1tself. ~~o·ouJd easily
Q1•lllify as a ward. 'A/hen
asked "·hy the umve~1ty was
broken into four 5eparate
wards. hovo·e.,er . til had been
five wards when Steiner and
Deltell Halls " 'trt' still OC·
cupiedL Ms.. Wisnieuskl said
that It was to ket'p the
cam p us from being
"sepa rate from the com·
munity."
Wh i le th e campus
population IS about one·third
Ulat or the resident population
of 23 , H9. the voting
proportion could be much,
much higher Nearly all the
students are or voth'll age.
~~o• h1le the commun1ty ' s
po pulation 1ncludes many
below the l~al voting aa: e of
II !olany students. hovo-ever.
are not rf'giSiered to vOle
here. dellip11e Oflly a 10 <by
residency requi r ement
Students may register to vote
lbllsart'inthe71hward;and
severa l other universities
have been prenu red to
dispose of ·•e:~cess" lands.
Concer n was raised tha t
UWSPwouldhavetoselltoa
develope r . who would build
e:~ tensivelyintheart'a .
James Newman, collqe of
natura l resources, said that
while he did not like the idea
of deitroying the natural
state.he lelt that thlswuan
opportunity for Stntry and
the univenity to control the
development in this lrt'a .
Very litUeof thewooc!Ja nds
are within the city llmill. The
m;~jori t yofUieart'aisinthe
Town of Hull and is wned for
comme r cial
purposes .
Mentionwumadeofthepoor
rftord ol the Hu.ll :toning
commission from a natural
resources point of view. The
city cannot annu the land
unless there !sa street run·
rung thr0U3h the art'a .
' 'The best way to insure
development of an area is to
~:e~ road thr0U3h it ,'' uid
Ont' sub-<livlliOfl In the
~e~~ "';! ~!~~n ~~s ~~~ r:i:~~! ·~!'t!';e:~fe~s:
dor ms of the Allen Center
compluareinthe2ndward
Ms. Wisnieuski said that
residencehalls are counted as
having 250 persons each.
Accordi ng tuthat figure , the
ma,IOI'ityofthel!ndand lith
..·ard' are students. ~~o·ith
1.000 dorm res idents alone
lnci!Kiedmthet .&\Origureof
each
Tht election of aldermen
;ond coonty board supervl$()1'S
11o11/ be Mold on Apnl t.
Anyone Wiskung to vote. and
~~o·ho has not yet regJS~rtd.
milS! do so by March 20.
st udent pointed ou t Ula t If the
roa d is built and the land
annexed, city water lin~
could be extended into it.
Development would follow.
11 was pointed out that
Sc!ntrywasinvltedto senda
representativetothemeeting
and they declined.
·'Whyllll'ISentryhert'! We
ha\·e many questions we
wtJUtdliketoaskthem,"said
one student.
" ll"s the Sentry development that's fon:ing It Uhe
r oad ! to be buill," uld
anothet' student.
Page 2
February 28, 197 4
THE POINTER
Senate seeks control
~.~. .~~.~ s!~.~~~.., ~ .~, ~.~ ~.
. 111e Fma ncial AIIoc:ntions
Comnutte tf'ACI submitted a
re s olutaon that ~tudent
(',(wcmmcnt determme the
occupancy and the office
space m the Umversi ty
Center
The Stude nt
Go\•emment ts to appomt a
student ad\'ISOr)' comm1tte-e
to ""·ork "1th the unl\'trsJ ty
)taff on matters concermng
the students and the
Um\·erSI1y Center The FAC
also made a proposal to m·
ves t1gate the use of the
Um \·e rs1ty Center's old Text
ltcnta\ room for future use by
the Student Government Day
Can.• Program . '1'hc Day
Care Center has researched
the old Text Rental site ." said
Bob Badz1nskl. s tudent
controller
U,\B was appro,·ed a $2000
advance for book1ng a band
next year . sa1d Badzmslu
t'AC 1s cons1de r ll\g a
proposal for a spouse ac ·
llvltles fee . Badz.insk1 sa •d
pt.'Oplc are massing activities
becai.L'!Iie they cannot aftotd to
bn ng thei r spouse . "I would
per so nally oppose a fiv e
dollar spouse fee . It is good to
ha\'e a spouse fee but it
should be equitable to what
full ·t1me s tudents pay ," said
Jim Hamilton, student senate
pres.dent
Ham ilton also
commented that the Student
Go\•emment budget fOf" ne~~:t
year 'oi.'OUid be around $7000.
The academ1c calendar for
next yea r "'ill be discussed at
th~ next Academic Affairs
Comm1ttee m~ting . School
..-.·•11 not begin in the middle of
the week. said Sen . J an
Tcnhulu
Student dies
Beverly J Vaness , a royea r -old sophomore from
Green Bay. was foWld dead m
her dorm room Sunday night
Death was apparently self·
mfl•cted . according to pohce.
and foul play was not
suspected They satd she had
ta
'son and an autopsy
1s bem
Ms.
performed .
s was an honor
~~r!,~.c;~~~d :~st ~~
seen around supper Ume and
was found dead at about II
p m 10 room 409, Hansen
Hall
Funeral se:rv•ces for Ms
Vaness w1U be held Thunday
at 2 p m at the Lyndahl
Funeral Home. Green Ray
··- ...·--·
·-· ~
to ld me they would like
sprmg \'acation at the same
Lime as ot her schools 10 the
uw system, " said Hamilton
It was proposed that Gary
Sorensen look further into the
matter of students ndmg m
the bus co-op
Perh aps
Student Got•t.'mment would
h.·we to take out 3 contract
~,~,1 th tbc co-op so students
could nde. Sorensen said
" We could possibly ask for
funding from the Clamber of
Commerce for routes "added
Hamilton
'
In a meeting last week. the
Omncellor alloca ted J.M)() to
the sub<ommittee on facult y
co ur se eva luation .
The
student advisory comm 1ttee
hasrecel\'edcomplaintsfrom
faculty o pposing th1s
evaluat1on Most complaints
""ere on the length of the
survey
The Cam pus Planning and
Devel opment Com mittee
tCPDCI held its first meeting
last 'ol.'et'k Rega rding studen t
priorities . CPDC pointed out
thut many sidewal ks are
und er water during the
spring
Hami lton recom ·
mended that senators from
the affected dorms 'oi.Tite
lettt.'n to Haferbec ker before
s_pnng lime .
Approval o r new FA C
members was passed. 11\e
new members are Jim Burg ,
Tom Scheel, Sue Kuether.
Randy Pu che tt , Greg
Klef1 sc h and Amy
Stcmhellner 't"oo.•o positions
are st ill open .
Two ne"''Sietters have been
received and wi ll be
dis tr ibuted . " I am mainly
co ncerned with the Information getting out to the
constituents ." sa1d Hamilton
There " 'Ill be a voter
r eg 1st rati o n drive from
March -4-8.
The Excellence m Teaching
Award \1.111 be run through the
Faculty Affaurs Committee .
Nom•notions s hould b e
submiltlod to them before
Mor ch 4. Student senators
w•ll receive their ballot s
lhrough the ma1l .
Se nator Pau l Ust r u c k
submitled a proposal for the
formation of a publicity
comm1t1ee to bring the
students closer to Student
Government
Sen Tenhula
thought ttus was a good 1dea
becaliSe many students do not
t\'en know what district thev
are m Actaon on this propos.al
=~=-
..
wel•k 's m(.'('ting
.
lladunsk• asked that the
Scn:lll' lpok mto oH<ampus
parkmg\
"The caty IS
dcl•brratcl) try1ng to
l'hnunate thl' parlung and
harrass the student. " s.~ud
ll.1dz1nSk1
~ew park!Rg
s1gns spec1fymg no porkmg
bctwt."t!'n 8 am and 4 p.m
were removed dunng
Omstmas break and then
re posted one day before
classes were to begin
Hamilton referred th is
matter to the Commumty
ltelations Committee. .
Senator Bob Kung,business
affai rs committee, said there
was a need for a more ef·
fect l\'e role of faculty and
students 111 the Prog r am
Planmng and Busmess AJfa 1rs Comm1ttec IPPBAC )
" The student and faculty
obsen •ers on PPBAC do not
have votes." sa 1d Kung
Students
might get
free rides
_.....
·-·-·
-·--- -·- ... "_ ,,
o..- •··-·-t.wol-
.,..._ ...........
j_o-,..... ____
........
...
.... l-, ......,_
$.:=:.-:.:..:.v""w-
""'""'"--""'"""...-
c- r :.... _ , _ ..... _...o.,., .,.
L--Go .. ' - -· - Go .. ,.._..
-c- ..
c.-
--··-· '" -~ --
--·
John \'ollrath . philosophy
dt--partmt·nt . "111 ex plore the
ag\'-()ld problt>m of sc1t.'ntific
ubj(.'Ctl\'lty m a public lecture
111 the Garland ltoom of the
Um\'er~lt)' Ct.'nter on Wed ·
•wsdny, March 6. nt 3 p.m .
Accordtng to Vollrath . some
cnt1cs of the SCiences say
the)' arc ultnnatcl)' based on
assum0110ns wh1ch a rc not
JUStlfitod b~ facb or proofs
There are cnllcs who ha\'e
compared alternati \' C
sc•ent•f•c thront'S to alter·
nalt\'e rehg1oos Each theory
allegt.odly mdudes dogmas for
wh1ch there 1s no objecli\'e
~::~r;~?£~~
JUStification .
Defenders of
:i::~~·y ii:~~~~s ~~~t~\~~
kno'ol. ledge because it IS bast.od
on fact s ond proofs
e
After
cxnm1ning
a rgum e nt s of both th e
defenders and the critics of
science and trying tu show
that neither party has an
adequate not1on o r ol> ·
JeCt1v1ty , Vollrath w1ll
suggest a more adequate one
Voll rath's lecture IS part of
a se ries o f lectures on
philosophy sponsored by Uw
Ptulosoph)' Oepartmt.'nt
Budget hearings
to determine cuts
b) J ohn Urson
Ongo1ng
t~1 nan c1al
AllocatiOn Commlllee WAC '
budget heanngs \1.1 11 play a
big part 111 determmtng which
student orgamzations will be
h11 thl• hard(.'St by next year's
Sllx!Cnt 3C tiVItiCS budget CUt.
An nppro~~:unntc overa ll 20
per cent cut based on lhls
yea r 's on gmally adopt ed
budget 1s bcmg considered,
=~~;;~:n~oo!rlr~:r .S:~in~r~·
ll arnilton, st udent go,•ern ment prt.'Sident
" Out.• to an anhc1pated
enrollment decline to 7.000
ne~~:t fall from
th1s fall 's
system
ant1c 1pa ted one or !t.500 we
Student government is are forced 10 thmk 111 terms of
cons1der•ng a proposal thts cut ," satd Bndunsk•
whereby they wouJd pay $100
" Bud ge t hennng par to the Poi nt A r ea Bus ticlplm ts and ot her students
Coopera tive t PABCO ) for a who make their w1shes known
one month experiment. by the1r a tt en dance and
During that mon th , students opin1ons at tht' hearings will
would be allowed to ride free help make the dt.-c1sions as to
The mayor 's advisory wh1ch orgamzallons "i ll be
committee has expressed cut . whtch Will be relieved of
oppos1t1on to the proposal fundmg or wh1ch w1ll recei ve
feanng that s tudenli would adWttona l momes." he said .
swamp the bus system
Orgamzat1ons wh1ch have
The meeting will be held at d1vers1fH~d actiYtlles for
7:XI p.m . in t~ Van Hise students such as Arts and
Room , Uruvenlty Center
l...e'CtW'es Will be where fund s
'-'111 be concentrated ," stud
The l'oinler Is a S«<nd clau
Hami lton
un iverally publicUJOn ,
Some tough dec•sions "ill
publtshed weekly during the
ha\·e to be made
school yeu In Stevens Po1nt ,
" People are not going to
\lllsconsln S44111 It 11 pubhs.hed
g1ve up funds without a figh t,
under the •uthority granted to
but everyone has to realize
the Uoard of Rf'genla of St•te
Unwenitles by SKIJon l1 II.
""'hat constraints we' r e
WJKOniJn St•tutn Pubhut1on
workmg under
cotla •re paid by the State ol
" Last year we pared down
W••con11n under contr•cta
everything a llttle .. just
••.. rded by the SUi te Pnnllng
watered down programs We
Secuon, S..te Dr-p.rt.zn,mt ol
thmk
cutltng out some and
AdmLnlltnuon, •• provukd 1n
bcef1ng up the ones student•
SUte Punting O~ra l loul
~,~o·ant and need 1s a better
BuJietan 9-24 of August 16, 1m
approach
"No cuts will be made
before we receive FAC
r ecommenda ti o n s and
Student Senate approval , and
the measuru pass the
l"'• • ... ,...,., , , O• • " '" Ooo oO
Cha ncellor's desk ," sai d
_u,.. - · .,..,., ......... , ••-lHamilton
"St udentt will decide which
pr og ram s go and which
stay." said Badz.inskJ , " And
0....
one of the ways they can do
E.:~·~·::.~=.";.
this ls voice their support for
an organization they feel Ia
YtWth'Nhile at the hearlnca ."
" At this point we can 't
An open meetmg will be
held tomght to discuss the
posstbtllty of free rides for
students on the local bus
.o,.....,
... ......-
staff
Philosopher to examine
scientific objectivity
guarani('(!' the existence of
any program ." he said .'
Hamilton a nd Badzm sk1
both mdicated some sports
may have to be dropped next
yea r as a result of the budget
cri is .
The following is a schedule
of the FAC budget hea rings.
J . Due date for budgets will
be F"cb . 22, t974 . 11earings will
begin March 2
2. Comm 1ttee decided to hear
budget r(.'QUCSts and make
decisiOn~ as soon as possible
upon reques t Any dls put ~
bct"een activit)' request and
comm1tti."t!' r ecom mendatiOn
""111 be taken up at Senate
m(.'('tmg at the ttme of budget
approval
3 Hea rings arc scheduled ·
February 26
4 p.m . · F1 lm Socll'ty · will be
•
:;l!::::ai:i~1~ne:~r~~~a~~~
revenue amo{m t and ad ·
mlss1on cost for students and
non -students .
!\lar ch 2 ·· Debot Ce nter
Mi."t!'lmg ltoom
9 · 30 am . Che-er leaders
10 a m Env i r o nmental
Counc1l
10 JO am Women 's In·
tram urals
II am . TV Productton
I p.m . Black Student Coalition
1:30 p.m AIRO
.2 p.m . Universi ty Writers
Mar c h 3-· Debot Meeting
Room
12 noon Debate
1: 30 p.m . Student Govern·
ment t lloc:kt.'y Presentation 1
2: IS p.m Rad1o Stauon
March S··Van Hl ae University Center
4 p .m . Activities and lD
t :JO p.m . Dav Ca re Center
S p.tn . Women 's Athletics
March 15- Com munications
Room · Unlverslly Center
9 a .m . Arts & Lectures
10 a .m. Unlvenlty Theatre
ll a .m . Music Ac;tlviUes
·I p .m . Po4nter
2 p .m . UAB
March 17- Communkatlons
Room · Unlvenlty Center
12 noon Men 'a lntnmurals
~P~':'C~t~u:'nta
Hfle ·
University Center
4 p.m . lnto<colloaJ•te SporU
5 p.m. Open Requeoll
•
February 28, 197 4
The Greor Space Rip-c H
THE POINTER
by the &iFi Club
Page 3
to be continued
•
Sentry describes complex planning
by t\~ith Oils
Constructton on the new
St>nt ry com plex north of
campus is u~ted t.o bqin
thts spring at an eshmated
cost of twenty-fi\'e to thirty
mtllion dollars. It will t.:lkt
lt.'SS than three yean to
complttt The building site is
an 10 acre parcel located
bet-..·een Otvision Street .
Notthpotnt Dru.·t, R~n·t
Street, and the highway ~ ~
by~u
Th t rematrung Sentry
butlding.s wtU be ktptby the
company to remain in use
after ttlt- new building is
c:Gmpll'ltd
~ry
Good. Ectv.•in San·
born and Tom
•
~tsbet .
Sentry
was chosen as Sentry's int~rnational ht'adquarters and
thatu:pansionwaselectedto
be done ht're Central location
inthes!<lteanda locally I'Ligh
a\·ail;~bleworkfon:t-.ooerethe
prtdominant rtasons for
expansion In Stev~nl Point.
Befort construction plans
for the area north of campus
.,.,~re estabtiihed. txtensh·e
stte I!'Oo'aluations were made,
satd Sentry personnel These
included popubttlon studies
whtch found employees
!ICattered throughout a 2S
mtlt radius, state and city
trafftc studies, ONR and
htghway commission soi l
studies. subsurface and
dratnage evaluations. a
major vegttalion ana lysis
~i:::i:;e~h~n P~:J~~r e:~ ::a~la~:~~:::~~;!~ ....!t~~
plaulf'd that Stf'Oo•ens Po.nt
andel~tricity
One idea Is the non existence of parking lots
around the new c:Gm plu .
l nJtcad of a four -acre
building and 16 ac res of
parking lou for the building's
'"' O thousand employees.
there "'ill be a four-acre
building built on top of a
multi ·layer parking structure.
One of the more delicate
envti'Oflmental problems in
the area is drilin;~ge, said
Sentry personnel . e«ause of
ahighwatc:r table, Sentry is
constructing a series of four
holding ponds a round the
complex to control rapid
runc:~rr Each pond will have
watl!r level controls. wadin&
l!dges for animals and will be
stocked wtth fish . To avoid
runoff problems during
C'OI'IStrUCiton, a moat will be
dug around the building site
until tht ponds are completect.
Anolhet- plan mentlontd by
St>ntry personnel Inc ludes
tstablishment of transitional
tones i n the natura l
vq:etation both for wildlife
and aesthetics. The com plex
will have double insulattd
glass to avoid heat loss,
controlled lighting to conserve eneray. heat
reclamation, and an open
building structUTt to cool
more easily in the summer
because air condi ti oning
takes more ener gy than
winter heating.
When the building is
completed it will Include a
auditorium for com~ny and
community use.
Sent r y penonnelexpect
that at the CQffiplttion of
construction in 1977, the land
.supportina the new Stntry
complex will be more en·
vironml!ntally sound and
aesthetically pleasing than it
is at present.
A wildlife specialist and a
botani s t helped Sentry
dttttmine how the complex
could be corutructed with the
least amount of en·
vi ronmtntal deg r adation,
saidSentrypersonncl. lt was
decided to husband the area
and t.o optimite what is
naturallyonthe site. lnother
words, St>ntry Intends to
matntenance shops, a
cafctcri;J and a 7SO·seat
populations wi'Lich presently
tnhilbit the arta
~~~~c!ar~~~n~acrek~tne:: :~~:!,e ~'!t ~~r'!~~~
U.A.B. IS PRESENTING GREAT STUFF THIS MARCH!
FEB. 28-MAR. I UAB Coffeehouse - Morgan And Barnes (a duo frt•m
Milwaukee) 9-11 p.m. 25~ NEW Coffeehouse.
~FEB. 28-MAR. I UAB Cinema-"Joe" 8 p.m. 95c Wisconsin . Room O.C.
~ MARCH2
"Impromptu and So Forth" (poetry, dance, drama, and
music) 7-8:30 p.m. New Coffeehouse FREE
Student Coffeehouse
MARCH 5
MARCH 6
Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd (dance) Program
·Banquet Room U .C. student $2.00 Non-student $3.00
~MAR. ~
MAR. 7-8
MARCH 9
•
~MAR .I2-14
~
MAR. I9
MAR. 20..21
UAB Cinema-"Skin Game" 8 p.m. 95c Wisconsin Room
Union
Turk International Galleries-Display and Sale 11 a.m. ~ p.m.
u.c.
"Gary Larrick Quartet with Friends" (a mixed media
p4:rformance of modern dance, progressive jazz and audio
visual) 7-9 p.m. New Coffeehouse FREE!
UAC Cinema-"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" 8 p.m.
$1.00 Wisconsin Room tfnion
UAB Coffeehouse "Circus" ~11 p.m. SOc New Coffeehouse
UAB Cinema "Candidate" 8 p.m. 95c Wisconsin Room Union
_
Po
~g~e~
4 _______T_H~E~P~
O~IN
~
T~
ER
~----~F~
eb
~ru
~
o~
28, 1974
Graduates open gallery show
A new gallery show ""'hen specaal en~nts are
featunng ""wits of fl\·e recent scheduled m the Fine Arts
grauates of UWSP wall open
The exh1bation ~
has
Sunday . March 3, 10 the Edna C.nt•r
Carlsten Callery
the Fine planned a one of
or
Arts Center
A reception to honor the
whtch w11l foe s
the
contmULng accomplishments
arllsts w1 ll be held from 3 to S of some of the art depart·
p m .. and wa ll be open to the ment 's more di stinguished
pub he
former students, said Gary
Hagen , UWSP ar t professor
arhsts w•ll contmue t hrough
who directs the ga llery
En titl ed " Fi\•e Recen t
~I Mch
Graduates : CUUer . Oablow ,
The exhib111on of these ri ve
16 Gallery houn are
10 a.m
" p m . Monday
through Smtw-day . 7-9 p .m ..
Monday through Th ursday ;
and 7-9 p m all evenin&s
Ka lke . Kosolcha r oen . a nd
Newha ll ," the sho...,• consists
of approxi mately SO wor k.s by
the young artists. including
•
p.:untmgs. dra.,.,lnl;.!>. prm111
an,d photographs
" The exhibitiOn IS ac
tually a colh.'Ctlon of fh·e one
man sho ....·s ." Hagen ex
pla111ed . "each pro,••dmg a
um q ue , pe r sonal d •rel' l lon
nnd poi nt of view . An ex hibit
hkc th•s .,..; 11 help prest•nt
s tudents consider the con ·
t1n ua t 1on of t h e1r own
dc\•elopment and provoke a
sense of. ""'ondenng and
c unosat)·about thed1rect1onof
the•rownwork- .... hat ltmay be
becom1ng or mov1ng
townrd ."
Film Society presents comedy series
We '~ So An&e.ls
stars
Unl\·e-rsaty t-""ilm Socz~ty lS
presenllng Comrdy Cape:rs. a Hum phrey Bogart. Aldo Ray .
s •x·fh ck stnes be gmn i na Pe ter Ustinov . Joan Bennet
Feb Z1 and 2:8 with the T'be and Basil Ra thbone. Three
Bi& Store t 27 1and Adam s RJb conv1clS brea k out of Oev1ls
(211 1
lsJand and decide to take over
th e s t o re of a French
On Ma rch 6 and 7 the FUm shopkeeper . Just as they a re
Soc 1e t y IS p rese nt i ng about to do so. however , the
Arsenic ud Old Lace and The audit ors arrive a nd the three
Thin Man , 111 th at order .
are forced to pretend to heJp
Anienic a.nd Otd Lace t with chec k the store's accounu
Josephmt Uall. Jean Ada ir
Slab & 11 is the inspiration
and Cary Grantl is abou t t \lr'O fo r such antics as IIOKin 's
Brooklyn s p1.nst~rs who ma ke lluoes . The s tor y takes place
a hobby of dosin g old m en in a notorious Gennan prison
wi th arsemc By Inverting the camp durinK Wor ld War II .
traditionol concept of murder Seft o n . a cy nical. s h a rp·
as a cnme of passion and loni,ued G.l. , is s uspected of
tu r nmg 11 1nto ingenio us being an Inform er William
cbvers•ons for p1 X1Uated old lfolden . who pl ays Se ft on .
lad•es . wholesaJe slaughter is then devises a scheme to tr;a p
an 1nnocent l y d e ligh tful
s ubJect .
·
Th e~ a b1g bonus w;th
th1s one Oun ng the runni ng
of this film . 1U director ,
by Luanne ltichardt
F r an k Ca pr a . wi ll be o n
The Studio Theatre will be
camp us Watch for that one.
g1vmg a play reading -.1th
Th ~ Thin Man IS abou t
hghtst"'eb 21. ZBand Apnl1 , 2
N1c k Cha r les . A reti r e d a t 8 p m The one-ac1 play .
detect.J,•e vacationing 111 Ne"'' ·1t1e Emper or Jones " by
Yor k
He •s d ra"''" into Eugene O'Neill . is a gnm
solv •ng a m urder myster y tragedy of black weakness
because ever yone took it for and whi te humor . This play
gran ted tha t he rea lly had may prove to be a letdown
come to town for the case .
a ft er Black Culture WC4!k
Th is one received a triple A Jones. who will be played by
rat..mg form LJterary Digest JeH Young, as a n ex-pull man
m 1934
por ter . He is also a n ex ·
We're So An&rls on March conv1ct W1t h ex p ertiSe
13 and S&.l lll 11 on Marc:h 17 kn0\4'n to the crim inal, he
conclude the senes
makes h•s esca pe: from pnson
the true 111for mer and clear
h.Js name . The cast mcludes
Wil h3Jll Holden. Don Taylor.
Otto Pr e m inge r , Robert
Strauss and Harvey L.em ·
beck
Each of the film presen·
lations during the comedy
ser ies will be s hown t .....ice ·
mghtly at 7 a nd 9. For those
serious film buffs there 1s a
spec1al pass a vailable for the
s.x -fil m series. SulCe th1s 1s a
spec1al progr am . no t-~ il m
Society or UAB pa sses Wi ll be
accepted .
P asses are avlula bh.• a t
E mm ons. Cit y Newsstand
and Unh·ersi ty Center In·
formation ~k . 'rickets are
ava•lable at the dooor
Ga llery di rector Gary Hagen prepares '
a new ex hibition which opens Sunday
and runs th rough March 16 at the
Un!H'r s.ty of Wi sconsin-Stevens Poin t.
t:nt1tled "Fl\'e Recent Graduates :
(\Jtler. Dablow. Kalke . Kosolcharoen
and Newhall ." the show consists of a
w•dc van cty or s tyles by the yoWlg ar·
ll s t~o. 1ncl udmg Jerry Cutler 's l m ·
prl'Moloms tlc Wisconsin landscape (on
.... all• and John Kosolcha roen 's ha rd ·
__; ~l'<l 111lk screen prmt
Emperor Jones reading scheduled
.....
"'·
and goes to the West lnd1cs
There he sets h1mseH up as
ru)ulty among the nall\l'S for
pruf1table dece1t llw nall\t"l.
dct:1dt.' to rebel But Jonl'S
CM:apes and finds h1mself
caught 10 the mght m the
denseness of th(' "'ootb Ill'
stands 111 the Rri P of h1s fl•a r'\
nnd s uperslitions. Sl'4!mmgly
reve rt ing to h is ,\rra can
mhentance .
The play calls for thrCt'
black roles and one .... hit~ As
)'l't all the roles haHm 't lx-<on
cou.t
Because of the maJOr
product1o n . th e Stud1o
DrAM'OND RrNGS BY
OllANGE BLOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
COSMIC
KAYNAR
!DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY!
COME IN AND SEE OUR
DIAMONDS IN COLOR
GREEN - CANARY - IURNT ORANGE
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
GRUBBA JEWELERS
MAJH ST«UT
STIVIH.S POINT. WIS. 54411
I'HOHl 171Sl J.W-7122
Tht.·atre •~ Jo:t.•lllfiK tu a slow
.. t:~rl v.1th 1lw ~:mJX' ror
Juntos · and lht• play \Ioiii be
~mt· m pia~ n •:•dmtot fash1on
The pi a) rna) .... o rk w1 th
.1ctors readmg 11cnpts but the
lfllt•nsll~ oftht•(lr.un.l may be
lo"l .a~ Uw .n·tur" fumb le
thruugh llw IM~t' " There w1 ll
•
be some costumes . llghtm.:
and p r ops tf t he Stud w
Thea tre c rew can make 11 h\
sho"'' 11me
·
.. J;r~
~o~, f ~o;m~~t1t ~a1~
o utdat e d 111 pl ot and
ch a r a cter . But th e p ia)
1tst!lf shows a ct1ng art1s tr) ··
Protective services report
b ~ Kath) O't'un nr ll ·
A ca ndy m ac h ine v. a"
The follo .... mg mc1dents ' broken mto in Baldwm )fall
h:ne been rcportl'<l to WSP on Feb 1
The loss and
Prot(.-'("tlv(• 5£-n ll.'t.."'i
da mage was a t esti mated at
A casetll' tapl' playe r . SI O.
valued at ahoul Si lO, wa s
Approximat e ly S22 v. a11
"tulcn rrom a c:.r parked in Iuken from a brown leather
lot Won Feh II Titt! ca r wa s s houlder bag left unatt eodNi
locked at lht· Jum• and entry at the Learning Resource.
"'a s made by brea long a Center on f'eb . 3.
w•ndov.
Approx im a te ly S30 .... a~
ta ken from an un locked
dresser dra wer In Sm ith Hall
on F'~ . 10.
A candy mach ine wa s
broken into in Burroughs llall
on F eb. 12. The loss and
damage was es Umaled at Sll
A left rear wheel (tire and
rim I was taken fr o m u
800 CLARk ST.
Volkswagon parked in lot J oo
F eb. 13. The tire was a
SALES
Deluxe, black, four-ply nylon .
SER VIC E
mud and anow Ure , va lued at
THE
POINT
PEDALER
MOSSBERG
BICYCLES
i
t- :>-S- to.....,,
W.. Sw..t.AJI "'"-...
. 141·1152
about $35.
A left rea r wheel ttire
itnd rim 1 wu taken from n
Volkswagon parked in lot I.
on Feb. 13. Tbe lire was a
~ack Semperit , nyon, four·
ply lubol....
A car window , fr ont
pauenger aide, was broken
while parltod In lot P on Feb
14.
•
Februa ry 28, 1974
Job Interviews Set
All semors and graduates s.ales. markC'IiniJ, attOunting, oncall1 pusintervu!,.ing lrom
art' urgf'd to take ad\' anlage andproductlonmanall.cmcnt . 9a.m - ~ p m Vacancies; K·
:and s1gn up for the lollo..,in&
,\ larth S, t: mploycr a ln- li. !lome ' Ec , Li bra r y ,
mten•ie~to-s
by contaitiqthe
~uraoce ofW:~~a\1.
Wausau.
P1:w:ement Cf:nter , 106 Main
•
\\1s. All maJOrs· especially
tnliberal ar tsorbusineu,
systems, ma thematics or
companies com pu ter
science
~~~!~~":~ the;:.,::::~~~
concern~ngthe
lt51ed bdow is available in bilckground
Positions as
our plxotmft\t library and underwritus In the arta of
should be rud In preparation group. pr. . .ty and casualty
loryourtnt«vitw AHirtfoc- msurance and such positions
ptactomfttt mten'le'<fi' S should do r~ire lndividu.a.ls open
consist of a C'Oat and tie or an on location. Systems jobs will
awopriatedrtsS.
be loc:atf'd in home orfice a t
Wau.uu.
Marth I u d s. P aciLa&inJ
~larch s, Saaa Food SuCorpon tlon ol Amtrlca. vk e. K.llan'lnoo, Mic b. All
t:Vanst001, Ill. All majors, buslntsSrtlattdmajon;.
Marc h s. Rac:ln.e Pllbllc
especially paper science
graduates. fot po51tions in :;choob. R.acln.-, " 1s,will tie
l'lrestry majors lor positions
in e n slnt'e ring , p a p e r
Jalesmen and lorHten.
March 1 1 . 1 ~. t:l and I I . U.
s. ~larlnt CCifllt. All majors.
~bn·h t t. lnLtr nai Re•·enue
Su •·ice .
All majors
especially in busines5 and
xcountina. Pogt ion of in·
ter n:al ~venue agmt nquir n
an account ing major , a ll
other positions require only a
~~·n. ~~·:'·Ph~&J~:
•
PABST
GOOd old-time flavoc
The way beer
was meant to be.
,J
'
Page 5
Admi nl•tra tlon , Wlu:onsln
lh pld•. WI•. All majors
•ntl'rt'sted in career op portuntties with the federal
government .
.\ bHh ll, Speed Q.Hn,
ltlpon, \\1,.
All busineu
administralion and speech
majors for pos•tions in su·
•ice4ales management .
;\breb t:l Dun • nd Bradslrll!f'l. GrHn flay, Wis. All
collqe d~ee.
buslnns ~lated majon.
;\larch IZ. Gimborls. ApSP E C I AL NO T E :
pletOII, \\l s. All ma jors · Qu ~stlo n s concer ni n g
especially home economics in federa l Civil Sen ice
general scimct', psye:holosy. fashion merchandising for Positions or Test in& should be
posilio
n
s
in
r
e
u
il
broadlit'ldsocial studies.
d irected to the loll free
management t rain i ng Milwauteelnformatione:enter
~breh II, Mead Corpontloa,
pros:rams.
Dayton. Ohio. All pulp and
lt-«M)-2U ·919U and not the
\O("al postoffM:e.
paper science gr aduates and . ~la rch IJ,Sodat Security
Sc1tnce, Bus •ness Educ,
Girls Phy · must hAve health
m•nor & WS I. Special
Education, Math and General
Science
~larch I , Manitowoc: .-ublle
School$, l\la nlt•woc:, Wis.,
...·ill be on cam pus in terviewing from I a.m. · 4
p.m . Vacanc.ies; J r . lligh
Art . Business Education ,
This is when the long hours of
practice pay off. When you know •
you're as good as you can be.
When you can enjoy it, the way it
was meant to be.
It's the same with Pabst Blue
Ribbon-it takes a lot of time, pa- ~-~-.........._.•
lienee and skill to create our good
old-time flavor.
Pabst- it's the way beer was
meant to be.
•
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
Page 6
February 28, 1974
Great Circle project 1n beginning stages-by Albut Stanek
~le
!'r
Updike
is
a
i~tehe~~ !lierl: 0c!!:!r~~~~
Co un cil, • un iverslt)'
organization designed to
maintain a quality en ·
vironment through education
and action.
Six years ago Lyle Updike
lived on campus.
Five years ago he coor·
dinated Projeel Sun-ivai ,
the rirst environmental
teach-in coordinated with the
first Earth Day. He dropped
out o( school that semester to
devote all or his lime to
Pr o j ec t S urvi val. Soon
after that he was drafted
Four years ago Lyle Upd1ke
lh•ed in the jungles of South
Vietnam.
Right now Lyle lives In n
geodesic dome in the town of
Dewey. The dome was bUilt
last fall by Lyle with the help
of a few friends.
A geodesic dome is a
~~~~~de~:~~~ ~~~ r~~~:
possible living space.
It
combines the structur ally
~esirable qualities of a
Letrahedron Wke a triangular
pyramid ) and a shpere. The
wOrd geodesic means like the
shape or the Ear th .
This unique ly beautiful
structure is situated in a
small stand of birch and
maple trees
The world of books has much to offer the oltemate lifestyler.
51h\UUTEt> SJn - .
THE GREAr CIRCLE ENVIFI:>IIMENTAL
R~Sf.Aroi
INC.
""· ' ·· · '"U
CENTER,
It 's m•les a..-. a)
f
Alternate Iifesty les a nd you--
•
•
•
Lifestyle continued
trom otht-r buildings
11ll' l'arlng capacity. · Those
sound.orratherthelack of aren't just twgwords that
sound. IS "'h.al tmpreues me sound good together. Caring
the mMI about Lyle's home.
capactty 11 the amount of lire-
ThereiJ;nodoorbf:llorticklng support.ng energy that any
You g1\·enp1eceofthisearthcan
automalic ILffitp!Kt
don 't hear the ~mercia! support.
h.arpmgs_of a teleVISIOn set;
You don t even hear " 'hat _s
number one on thesuper.Jltt
survey . TMonly sounds are
those made by man lU!d
nature .,.; th an oc:uslonal
interruption by a " fun lovms" snowmobiler
" People that ar e mto
alter nat elifestyl tsa ren' t
escaptst.s. If you have to
generalize I'd illY for the
most part they a"' people
trying to get away from
co mpe tit t on and i nto
coope:ration." That's what
l.ylesaid whenqueried about
thou• u ntenable words
" altematelifestyle." " I fct"l
that a meanmgful lifestyle
s hould r eflect the env1 ron menta I e th tC
Technologyhasmo\·edsofast
10 the last geoeratton that
.,.,"C·ve discarded a lot of
~lui physical and cultural
concepts. Technology has
aUO'J>·td us to live at an ar ·
tif'ictalcaringcap.acitv."
Ly le, like most of us, has
formulated his philosophy
.uoWld ideas put forth in
books he has read. '1'\-.·o of
th~ books are Waldrn T,.·o
by B f' . Skinner and
Operation lllanual lor
Spat"hlp ~rth by R. Buck-
minster rutler
B F'
S kinn e r is a
behavtoral psychologist and
piulosopMr. Hets tMfather
ol behavior modiftcation. R.
Buckminister Fuller is an
enginee r.
inventor ,
phtlosopher. designer. a nd
mathmetician. He invented
the geodesic dome. Both of
thcst' mt'n are alive today
l..yle Updike's dome was
l..yle Updike doesn't claim
built this fall as the first sttp tha t the Gru t Clrele is
tov.·ard making The . Grut the ans.,.,·er for everyone. For
('{rete a physical reahty.
him It is a vehicle. Ashe put
"Getting back to naturt"."
Th05C' words seem kind of
lneffe<:tual right now. To me
they bring to mind a cop-oot
' 'The great circle will be ;:;~~~'re ~!~~;as:o~;:,7:,1:
more than an alternate with the environment. I'm
lifestyle community·" said ci05C'r to that lifestyle this
ce~.~~~~:r:~~:~l.with
0
~~k:~ ~-~~:r~r~rv=f ~= f,!~f~i; ~-'ii~a:1~~r ~~
1
social structure but as an year. Achieving the ultimate
~~~~·;r~n~erst!~me~~~~at'~~ llfestyte isn't goi ng to happen
total environment ,"
mor~ like it.
· In the first two articles W1!
visitedwiththe lloganfamily
....·~~a~· ..~wl~g a ~al~nce
0
1
goods
living," and with some people
on a communally-ntn organic
farm. They used the words
" ..giving and taking ""' ilh
nature... "
The rationale behind this
serie-s of articles was to gh·e
us a look at people li,'ing
~ ..~n,.',','~,,",', """
.,m,',',,. ~,' ~"~"~''.;''...... ____ ~~ ~M
"~'~"'' ,..,,
..
right he~. right now a bout
achie,·ing compatibility with
the environment.
It IJ
designed to harness as much
of th e natural e nergy
available and at the same
time reduce con5umption.''
'1'he great circle is s till
~Y~~~~begi~.~~~~!;;ge;';~
~:,!gi~~ J:/;a;~~~f!~~
the circle concept offers you
A
an opportunity to act
prospe-ctusonthegrt"at c•rcle
11 avatlable to anyone tn·
teresttd."
Also al•ve toda~· is an tdea
called Tilt' Grnt Circle
The Gr111at Circle Is a
C'ln cep t de v ! sed by
L.yle and a few of his friends. ~~~~t \~i r~!~i~:r:ee afatf!
l.t ls • plan fM a~ alt.e rnate En''ironment.al Counctl office
hfestyle commuruty tn the on the first floor of the
Oauroom Center.
Sl:evensPointart"a .
I live on Earth ot
present ond 1 don't
know what I om.
1 know thot 1om not
o category.
I am not o thing
- o noun. 1 seem
to be o verb, on
evolutionary process...
R. Buckminster Fuller
nus•s thethlrd a ndfinal
arllclc m aseries Theser le-s
or tgulally was about alternate lifestyles ' 'Getlingback
to nature " m particular.
the
That's
~r~~~;
;!~~~:s·~~~i:::t!:~ :on!
few new ideasaboullifestyle.
pr~v:dek~ wt~t~ f~~~~~ r!~
achieving a lifestyle com·
pa.hble with this fast-moving
planet Thisiswhathesaid.
" Allthat 's necessar yis for
someone to take that first
step.
To inven tory his
lifestyleandaskhimsetfwhat
he really wants to do and
whathe"sdoingoowthatisn't
~l.l_rnec~arytomct"t that
Page 8
THE POINTER
.
February 28 1974
r;:~=~..=-~~.~-~&~~. Campus Calendar.
l!!!~f~ ~~:i uw.fP PO INTER
.............. C:OUPON ••••••••••••••
-lie ....
TROUSERS - c : •
:
rotu:m·:
2S70MolooSt.
-···
•
M4-S277
U:C .M. Buildmg on College
and t-"remonL All "'1clcomed ·
t o attend o ur wee k ly
tes tim ony meeting . " Let th is
mind be in you, which was
• ' IVf~ H S IT\"
--.-.
-a._. ..
S I SGf~ HS
~h c h elst'n
8
llall . Fine
...........
,__ ...
AU FIL.~ I
8 p m ..
Wtsconsm lloom . Umversity
~n te r
"Joe"
Friday,
March 1
0
0
J N I O H FL. U TE
RE CITAl. 8 p m , Mtchelsen
flail , F'me Arts Center Carol
M ar chel and Mananna
Martha .
U ,\ 8 F II.M
8 p .m .
Yhsconsi n Room . Um\·ersily
Ccnler " J oe· ·
Saturday,
March 2
L.'I'UIAS TH IU HEt'I T AL. · 8
p m . Mtchelscn Hall. rme
Arts Center
Sunday,
March 3
~~r. 1•t\lll..'S i\11-:T II OIJI~I'
CII UH(.'II : 1i00 Wilshire Blvd ..
Sunday St'r vkc 10 a .m .
W.C . FIELDS- MAE WEST
TUES., MARCH 5
OLD MAIN AUO .
FILM SOCIETY
C it Hl'll UF T il E IN ·
TE HCESSIUS
cEVIS<.'OI*ALI t-4 17 Olurch
St • SW1day masst.'S at 9 a m
and S IS p m
t U T IIEH A~
short r.1 111
s ubtle t').pl
lllt•antng of
dt•a th , :tl'i tht"
:u ul all uf'
STl,;DENT
l.'OMM U S IT Y
! P eace
Campus Center on Mana
Drwe and Vmcent St 1
Se r v1ce w 1th Eu c h a r tst .
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JS.
~t~ur~d~ay~.~·:p~m:.:•n=d~S:un:da
:y~.'
10 :30 am
ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
THE MATERIAL CENTER IN THE NEW UNION
WILL BE OPENING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE WILL BE :
+TYPEWRITERS
+ NEWSPAPERS
+ MAGAZINES
+ REFERENCE BOOKS
+ A MUSIC ROOM WHERE YOU CAN LISTEN TO YOUR
FAVORITE LP'S, AND TAPES ON HEADPHONES!
HOURS :
Moncgy lhru Thursday
10 :00 a .m .- 11 :00 p.m .
Frlcgy
10:00 a .m .-10 :00 p.m .
~lurcgy
12 : 00 p.m .. 9 :00 p .m .
Sunday
1:00 p.m .- 11 :00 p .m .
Tuesday,
'March 5
n·r
s e n ·1t··· ·
d t 3Clb:.~on uf
v.hu "'l~h IO
UN I \'t:RSIT \ '
I*AHISII
CC t\TIIOL.IC I ,
F'ILM
Sewman Chapel · Basement U NI\'t: lt S ITY
of St Stan 's Ootstcr Ola pel · SOCI ETY : 7 and 9: 15p.m ..
t300 Mana Drive Weekend Auditor ium . Main Building .
masses Sat urday . -4 and 6 " My Little Ollckadee."
p m . New m an Ch a p el :
Sunday . 10 a m . Ne-.'T1la n
Olapel. 11 :30 a m and 6 p.m .•
Ooiscer Cha pel
Weekda y
Erisa Klrondc, a n African
masse.
Monday through
rnday . 11:SS a m , Newm a n polilician a nd Instructor at
Makerere College In Uganda ,
3
v.i ll be the feaiW'rd speaker
11 SS a m , Newman Cha pel at the Co ll in s Class room
and Tuesday through 1-'riday , Center , March 7 at 7:30.
Klronde is a graduate Jf
;~ 4.5 p m . Nev.man Olapel
ConfesSions
Wl.'dnesday . -4 Ca mbridge Universi t y wHh a
p m Newman C ha pel . B.A in anthropology and
Sa turday . J and 7 p m. St Englis h . He is also a m em ber
of various ci vic organiz.ations
Stan 's uwer hurch
m Uganda .
Kironde will s peak o n
FlltST l'II UIU 'II 01-' CIIHIST
The
SC IESTISTS
Corner of " Presldenl Amin a nd
Mmnesota and Mrun 0\urch Co llaps e o f a Politi ca l
sen •1ce I I :1 m and Sunda y Syste m ." The talk Is open to
the pubJ ic .
School 9 30 a m
SE :'\ IU U \Ill
8 P m . ).I K·Ill
Ar ts Ct>nll't
L'.\H
Fll.\1
W1sc:un!lm Ko
CeniC'r
· 11
Ki ronde to spe
~o ~y ~~~~:h mra:r:~.
Tht·
l iWS
~.'lt'm't• t1ub
Kj rondt· in 01
Tht• Alnran St
m :u .. dJM~~I
J
b) ~lary Allnr Moort'
1-' lltsT U.t\ 1.,-IST l'lll' HCII
C A~ I EHi t'A S I
19-4.8 Olurch
St .. Sunday servtccs at 10 :45
a.m a nd 7· 15 p m
MY LITTLE CHICKADEE
, ~;;,1
SCf\IC(' InCh
' E \\ M t\ :'\
p.m .
:
m
also in Chrtsl Jesus "
ArU Cenler
7 & 1:15 p.m.
to a
6: IS p.m .
UHGAN I ZAT IUS
"'* ..........
......................................
:
Sunda) S4.'f\'1Ct
Wedne:
UISt'USSION G HOU V . i JO
p m . U MIIE Campu s
Mcn1 st r y P a r sonage , 2009
Ma 1n Otscuss1on of the TV
p rog r a m
" R elig • o u s SI-; H\1( ••
Amen ca "
Cam~ rt'n
St'IE~l'E
C llltiS T I A N
~IJM_)O'JIIo c-
Offet good Frt., W.r. 1 thru fhiHs •• IQr. 7
......, 0..,..
ON.
a• t:ACE l':'\ITt:U (' II URl'll
UF (' IIHI ~I . 17-48 O.x.on St .
Thursday,
February 28
PI..ASt:'fAHI 1\1 SE HI ES : 3 Ft\t ' l ' l.'l \
p .m ., Sclcncc Oulld.ing . "T he t!l' l~ 1' 1.
Bes t Way t o Tra ve l. '' ~ll clw.+wn
na rrated by [)(!nms Koli nski Center
The Facult y Academ cc
Ass1 s tancr Prog r am for
students ts '-'Or lung qutte well
so fa r . accordmg to John C.
Mcssmg , prtdc d1rcctor . and
Assis t a n t Dea n Wi ll iam
J ohnson. college of letters
and st'1ence
The tulormg progra m 15
current!)' m 11s ftrst year or
oper atiOn Arter submitting
three proposa ls . lhe CentraJ
Adrm mstra llon fi nall y gave
11S approva l and allocated
SS8,0(K) for the 1973-75 b1en·
mum . Johnson satd
·· we had ask~ for one-half
m1lhon doll ars lo get the
pr ogram go 1ng ," J ohns on
sa td " We felt that was the
necessary amount to set up
the la bora ton es and pav the
1ns Lr uctors ss.a.ooo is f~t a
drop m the bucket "
•o.;• •• ~~PUS
CINEMA
,......, ........,,
c:z::..
lfdW.- - r a t :JO
~~ llll•llft.. 2P.M.
Where were
youin'62?
Th e tutoring progr a m
ong1 n ate d because man y
1nstruc tors and s tude n ts
round a need for more help
with course work , Johnson
sa id . The ratio or s tudents to
teac her In many c la sse s
makes individual help a near
Impossi bility .
Th e tutor ing program .
howe\·er . provides s tudent s
and teachers with an op·
portunity to work out in·
di vidual problems on a one·
to-one basis . Johnson said .
" On( of the h igh poi n~ of
the program is that everyone
mvolvrd-teacht':rs, studen~.
and
should bt In o 1
v.orl. .
· · \\ t• .arr
e\·aluahng c
s un 't''l :o l:ul
M tossu• ~t s:ud
lookuljt al lh
~:unl .lt'I S m.adt
studrnh it'f'H I
p crf o~m.anr
plan3
Cl•nlral A 1
callt'd logrlhf
las t fall ...,
to :.rl up
e' alu.~llng It
thr oughout 1
John....oo wd
51
v.~o~:. W '
Adnurustra 15
~r~~ ends
\\ £> 1\a Jan
fut urt• ,r..,.
pres~:~ uttl
<md 1 5 on
mfor malt
thret· m~n&
departments
deans- Is
domg a great job," Messing
said .
Those faculty membe~s
who a re direc:Uy llnvolved m
tutor ing receive no extra pay.
he said . Some get a ve!Y
. m inimum of load relief. while
othen are teaching a full load
and tutorins at the sam t exartl~
bme
Johru.OOS3l
of the problem• I see the task for«
is that we are not reaching far
the s tudent. who need help
the most, " Meaing said .
"Many or the studenll who
a r e prese nlly taking ad ·
vantage of the program are 8
and C s tudentJ who want to
get A's and B's," he said .
'This il sood, but we a lso
want to reach thoH students
who have r ea l learning
...,!' .
..one
problems."
Many studenll are behind
when they Oral enter <OIIege.
Johnson aaid. We hope that
the tutortns pr<~~nm will
.........,;; 1111!!11111!~11!1 :::~ .!:!"~ .~ J:.':
--='"'lliiliiiiil, they
ente- and whm! they
-
t ' H ' l 11\
\\IIIID \\ISU
" ' l l ' l' ) . l
M ~ho:lwn II-'II
1 p m ..
t'lnr AfU
Februa ry 28, 1974
UWSP News
Page 9
Marines
Cc1ilt'r
Wednesday,
\1~;.;:~ 6pm.
~f.~TEN
Peace
St-:lt\Ht:
1
Ca m pu~ Cfntrl'"
t:namenk'al
stor• ·~ IIIC'iudt'- ~rw••••t~~ or
short him
llelrta t :' a
~ u biiC' 1:'\plorauun of the
m••amnlof 1101rnre and
ckath .b ~;air"'' ont man
and .111 Gf'n;~t~,rf'
Aft~
~c-n 1rt rt'lrr•hmt'nl5 and
d! :>C."~~IUII o1 t1hn l or those
'<~ho "''~h to rrnlatn
:.E:\ hll t \U i lt- nt-:t'ITAL
B p rn. \!Jchcl!o<'ll lt:tii. F'i n('
Arb t'.-rllflf J•'*Ph M1k01ic .
l:\il t' l l. \1
N pm.
WL.o;cllfb.ln ~Worn l'mlt'rStty
l'enl••r
'"SI!I"t "tm o•''
Someplace special for you
o speak
Th.
HOT FISH SHOP
I li M' l' oll t u:l l
S.·n-mo·ll11~ 1>~fln&
1\m.ltld .. •n wopo;-rahon ,.,,lh
Tilt· \JnrJnSiud~<... l'rugram
m \ l,odl""''
THURSDA Y 8:30 TO 12:30
--AT--
TREASURE ISLAND
Poge 10
THE POINTER
February 28, 1974
Students research animals
by Stt '' ~ Lybeck
Do you know anyth1ng
abc.1t the Uoy's p1gmy shrew .
the blac k-backed threetoed
~oodpet"ker . the red spotted
new t or the s tarhead top
m•nnow" ,\ g r oup of 12
,_,,ldhfe and b•ology students
plun to do research thiS
summer to ga th er 1n ·
fornitHion on such certain
Wiscon ammals
The Slate Department of
Natural Resoun:es t DNR 1
publisht-d a hst in 1972 of
3mmals m the state that :~re
courses and expent_•nce of
each student
Allee Wywaalowskl , 3
Junaor an wtldltfe ·gnmc
management and a member
of the s tuden t chapter of
waldltfe sociely. was chosen
as project d1reetor Ray
Anderson. College of Natural
Heso urces aCN it l. IS the
g.roup advisor
The s tud\' was dl\'lded anto
four maJOr areas . b1rds .
mammals. reptiles and
amphabaans . and fishes
categortzed as ·· un ··
dth•rmmed status ·· Thts hst
The bard phase "'''11 do
fieldwo rk m the St<'vens Pomt
area. to gather more m·
common while others may be formation on onl)' o ne
('fldangercd or ext met One of SJK'CICS, the L'plnnd Plo\•er
the goals of the st udy t to The m:un focus of aCII \'11)'
help detcrmmc the status of "'111 be an attempt to con·
-.oltdatc records of abun·
thl'SC ammals
The ob)t"Ctl\·cs of the study dunce . nest1ng and
are to 1 1 find an ac:ceptabl e chs tnbut1on of 160 SJM"CICS of
The
method for determinmg the W1 sco n s an bards
Socaety fo r Or ·
st atus of a species. 21 \\'aM.'m.
detcrmtnc the distnbution nathnlog'y has 16 ,000 ~.·a rd s
r~.·cording
saght
1ngs
Th<'
:md abundance of the species
group wall attempt to com ·
111 quc-st1on "ithm the state . 31
putcra
ze
thiS
mformntton
.
e s tablish a systematic.
state"1de method of cont1nt"d
census. ~ ) determme the need
and make recommendations census There as There as
for future s tudits of rare and hope that many of the b1rds
"enda ng e r ed " spcaes tn cla!lisahed as "undett'rnurlt'd
W1sconsin . and 51 initiate 3 :.t;ttus " can be rt>e lasst hl'd as
preltmmary determination of "sec ure " The study "111
what can be done to restore or sho"'' where attention s hould
1mprove habitat for these lx• gt,•en to a part•cular
ammals
The 12 students ln\'Oived m
the study v.ere chosen form a Da\'15, b10logy majOr . ~1ark
group of 50 applicants
~elson , b1ology and Robert
We lt'h , wtldll fe -game
Evaluations were based on
qualtficatlons for some phase mana)otcment
or the study through rel ated
The fish phase as concerned
wath eaght species of fish tha t
arc m the " undct ermllled
stat u.s" category Three river
systems
be sampled . the
Y:ahara . the Baraboo and the
Black IUcha rd Berowski and
before rece1vmg offu::ial Barry Johnson. both wt ldlire
certificallon
l fishertes 1 a n d b1ology
In the past . no natural majors . w11l be working with
resources program otrered thts part of the study
sufflcaent tratning to meet
The r ept ile phose wi ll
thes e requi r em ent s . The concentr ate on gai ning in·
standards boa rd has certified form ation on the ..,'Ood turtle .
that the new minor will meet The areas of study wi ll be
minimum envir onmental law the Plover . Tomorrow.
enforcement t raining slan · Wtsconsin and Yllow R1ven
dards .
mclud("S O\'Cr 200 Wi scons m
annuals
Some a r e qmte
~~usul~~~~h~~du~~~~~~:~~
:~~~=s bl~:e:o~;~\·~~~~
Environmental law enforcement
offered as a new minor
by Lloyd Selson
Env1ronmental law en ·
forcement wm be a new
mmor open to student5 at t~
UWSP
According to the Wisconsin
Law Enforcement Standards
Board, no similar tra ini ng
Wlll be oHered a t any other
Wisconsin school for at least
five yean . The program here
IS consi~~ a pilot project
ubject 01 evaluatton and
revasaon .
The p~as added to
the UWSP
icula at a
recent Fa
lty Senate
meeting . II will r equire
completion of 22 credits
ranging from courses 1n
phys1cal education to natural
re50W'CCS.
Daniel Tra iner . dean of the
college of notW'al ~urces .
said he i.s optimistic that the
minor will Improve em·
ployment opportun ities for
the studen ts who pursue the
..,;u
Th e mammttl phase "ill
concern 28 species In six
coWtiiCS surroundmg Por tage
Count)' Many of the animals
to be stud1ed a re rodents in
the vole , lemming and shr ew
families. Students worki ng
w1th the reptile and mammal
studies nre. Doyle Hcynolds ,
"ild life·garne manngement :
Don Sasse . wi ldlife and
btology . Don Zuehlke ,
..,,ldlafe..game management ;
B1ll Fraundorf . Wildlife-game
management , Make \\'ipfl1,
"'1ldhfe-game management
:md Ed Moberg . biology
The group h;u compile a
t()().pagc rcst'arch proposal
which COIISIStS of a dctniled
s ummary of the mtended
s tudy along with recom·
mcndat1on s from no l<'d
;authorttll'S th roughout the
~tate The group hopes to
rl'CCI\'e a $20,000 grant from
~.at1unnl Sc1ence F'oundnt1on
to fmance the1r pro)C(t The
proposal as pn•Sl'nt ly bei ng
rcVI<'WI'd and the group hopes
to ha\·e an ans ... cr by mid·
•
~l a r t' h
Fishing
picking up
by Mlkf' ' ':ti U('k
,\ ccording to the [)('par t·
ment of Nntural He-sourc<'s.
fi shmg has bet>n ptrktng up
around the s tate
In Southern WI SCOnStn ,
northern ptke hnve bee n
hattmg on Uc:&\' er Dam lake
and F'ox lake IS produc1ng
excellent pa nfishi ng
P ark
and Swan Lakes m Columbia
County arc s upplying good
catches of panfis h. while
Governor Is land 111 i he
~l adtson area remams a no1
s pot fo r walleyes ~tw~n
6·:.) and 8:30 p m
The
central reg1on reports slow
ris hing.
f'urther north In
Vilas and Oneada Cou nlies,
fi s hing has been good on Big
Arbor Vitae Lake and Lake
Tomahawk .
The e nllre
northern 'a rea reports ex·
cellent cond1 11ons fo r outdoor acti\•ities
•
program.
per son nel
Presently ,
recr uited mto the fie ld of
e n vi r onmental law on ·
forcemet~ t in Wisconsin must
complete :MOhoW'sof trai ning
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
APPLICATIONS
ore available in the
HOUSING OFFICE , SSC Room 103
First choice wil l be given to
Work Study Applicants
1\eadr rs of Ste-vens Point take
note : Visit Wausau's only
us t'd pa perback book s tore .
Buy for •., prl"e or trade fot"
somr you haven ' t read ~ Ovrr
2000 lllln to('h005e fr om . The
;tok Euhaoge . zu llh
reel. Wausau .
ME N~ - W0~1EN ~
classified
ads
!),.E HEO E QUIPM ENT t-'Oil.
S1\I .E:
t\11 majur Uhra nd !i ava ilable
dl.scounl~ up to SO per nnt
011 11 F ULL\' g uaranteed .
If you "an find a brtter
pri"'" any-.·hrre . I'll do
my damnedest to bea t lt.
Thi§ Y~eek's spHial : Marant&
tz30 r«eh·er .. .regularly
now 129!1. or Ma ra nh 1060
'*·
1\~W .. .
JOKS ON S IIIPS~ No ex·
perience requi red. Excellent FOR SALE : Head 360 Skit. l~rg ularly SZJO, ".ow 1180 .
pay . Wo rldwide travel. 205 em . With bindings, in Eun H you don l buy from
50
you need aome advice.
formatton SEAF'AX. Dept . Men 's size 11. Call a ft er I' giv e
Ron
SZOO
12·N p 0 Box 2049, Port
341 -5039
. me a ra 11 ...
at 341·
.
on Te•u
:~~"0 : ~~unta
Angeles, Washangton 98362
~:~!!~' ;~~m~; J:~ i~~ ~cs~~~;;r c~~~l~i~n. boo~ ~n~
111 1
AD ASSISTANT WANTED
FOR THE POINTER .
Paid Posltlon·$1.75/hr.·7 hrs. a week·Apply at POINTER OFFICE 2nd Floor U.C.
•
February 28, 1974
THt'lSOINTER
Page II
Titans edge cagers Super Sport Quiz
•
'-1JiallaloMk
t'or the UVOSP Ul~. away
sames were 1 11ldltm1~ thla
,l.t'UOII TM OlhkoM! Titans dld
not.bmgUiclilpelthall\lihma~
Satlli'Woy,dumplqthe Pointen
n-itwllileHnalitinat.MUWSJ•
romd 11me record mt a
miKrablcHO
Grt~ Holmon.-Utt nuns' H
rcn ttr, pb)·fdakt)'roleonthfo
tlfhkoM!~ictory. H.lonk~tenU!
n.~~tionaUyinreboundJ. IIolmon
a ddtdtOtohuconfe~
leadillftiGtal.ltdWOI.hkoah
"'<''rVV& woth 11 pomu. and
blockfd sia Poonler lohou.
~btt Smith, Polntn cent...- ,
relaliatfdoal th31poonU, andll
rtboww:b: of hts oV:n
1Jnaet
WWikauf , lla•·c WeiNI and Tom
t; nlund bac-ked Smoth up ,..,Ill
t4 . 11. and IZ poonu. r~proc·
tl'·ely
'lllrto lani )Um\)fdlo antarly
Z l- ~3 lcad . woth Smith ac COWih"< for n U'o\'SI' poonts.
INa lfiCttUC'd IMor Ltad to
none
8~ half the Poonl~
r~ tiM- m~r&m to U -3:1
TheT11an 5 JUmped1 oanrarly
lead " ' tlo Smoth ac
cowot•"& lorn u y;s 1• poonu
tM-1\ono:trawdtbetr ltad I<
nont
K~ half the l'oont l'I"J
O..Spt e oulH'boundina thol
Totans 21-11 the ieCOIId half,
Pointer cumo•·~ alld louis
f nabled 0$11lt0$11 lo maintain
!heir lnd
The Poln lttl
commmfd 11 "'"ond· hllf
luriiO''tr?totheTilarui'll,tnd
oa.-re guoll)' of \5 fouls to lht
Tnans" nint'
Alatespur1bylhePoon!~
.-..abledthe-mtoou~ttoe
Totansl-! , aftdnrtlheOihkosh
!.-adto70.UOshkOJII"a lta l!i"'l
o ffcn Jt. however, kept the
'll·'!l
l'oonltnfoul~~t~andthe~llin
rtduc..dthr mar~tmtoU ·J7
To ta ll hanc11.. Two Poontcr
l llf'!IO"H'J withon
the final
mon\lle kolltcf aU hope for a
com.--from-twhlntl l' ointcrwin.
Hockey season ends with tie
J)o c k
KollkO' 'I
I'<Nn tl"rllocke)
1117l · IIIN
tnmfin~
uwor mrdoOC'Or't toea- on a
d,.,PCJOI,Un& nacr
b)" li<"t!IJ
\l arquctte , %att htl'ortag.f'<MIIl' Y l ee Arma
,\ cro•·d ol.MmC' JOO fan.,
c urntdou t ••• o lhllopfl'of ~lll\
I'OUII r.-~f'II&C' an carfotr t-J
dtfrat at 1M hand< o1 1M
'A arnon
f romtt-..·uut>t'l , th« Poonte-n
~hO \O t' d Lht' t ff.-cll of t • ·o
loh ut.,oll dl'ftab :at thrhandsol
' t 11oud tht• IIT't'\011~ t-..·u
n•Jhts ,\ larqtM'ttC' \03~ )'tl to
""""od fromalongbul;tnpthat
~Iuquette domollated Ill<!
~chon on thr liKOnd prriod lor
thr ltn tl4monultt andtiedtht
~tamr at 1M t~ : Z$ mark on a
d~~oputeda~l
!be Point~
looked In da$bt!IO!f •hen llw
mtnut.,. la tc
To m Cost .-ll o 111i1ted Bill
tt "('unncUonth\" gctal
f~thtno
l o,....,..
u plU
T\0·., nuoor pc-nalt o<"S ~a··c
I'Oinl :at oa·o·manadva ntagf AI
thr I OJ ma r~ ol 1M font p«<ICC.
• ·~, Bf)·cJ.-r '"' T...,.) n .o tlt)·
f«tlk- lir!III<'OC'C'ai!M af
Bears, ROTC,
ba~~:tba'na~O:nte.'c"'!::;'";:~
•
Athlela f'MOI OYftl)OWI'ft' OW
Colden Bean """"
Sr..-r
Nor hnnetttdl8polnttforthf
Athleoe1 t'ut
In tht
UrpnLUOtion ~allll4! 8SC I
outlasted ROTC 61-Jt bthond IQ
pouoi.Jbyt'louckJol'o.-.
lndormu.ar)'I'Omptt.illon 4 W
Kruttenoutpla~2E +4-25\ , at
Mob Kamrath kOI'ed 11 poonu
lor 4'A' lnRIIctwonnampctmon
l W dumped! E 5-H\ Mokr
s,.·anMn •nd Nell Kaufman
WtedKOroR¥hononifor2W
"''thl2poinUeadl Soms' l :-.
lllmm~tN 7't-13,,.·tthZ:Z
pouotaby 8oll il«ktr Abo on
Soml t'Orftpttohon. 4N 101put
lS l'J-:1-S Wayne Moll ltd 4 N
" !Mpuckholollthelron•nd
l'aul oKa pla . thesoaliel kio::ktd
Olout. " ~t.otedKollk.-, lliU~
~ ftrr !lw Kalnt'
'1btre it IIG
-..ay th<lt•·asaiCOrr "
Th.- l'oonttn had one man
advant.ll!.ts twoce dwinc !he
h...,1 12 monutes but failed to
~a potalou Tbeprnodendftlt·
intramural victims
.,~ ,\brk l.uiH c k
rrfrr~JIIn&lrd a KOI"eaft«
Tom Gaf""7 , playincbos lall
~arne IM 1M Poontcn. took a
Markt\ommonppauonfrontol
l nadlllt'cont~l
thenttand~~:ort!dtomah it 2·l
IS Kotpas t 2 N !.2-kuKocrr
Mtu.arntittdllpoontJ foriS
at!Mtllmark Am~ : U
latrrGalne)'wutlw•ict.imol
\lo' uroor lrualrlhon 11 the
II.OIM$tolerl&htbrolr.eout. .Ua
ru ult. Marque tt e lost th e
Jol aytr •n•·oived and had to
) \la\O' shorthandedtlwrestol
!h.-Jtam.- ~ttth<!-man
ad.anlag .-, Potnl minfd
\lo'IUII~polnt•
lnl'ny('Om prto~. l V.' upH'I
4 f:: -fl · 42 Wttlo l..tro)' Durn\
totalhnx 17 poonu for 3 W
lt )·tr "s tW dC'fntedlt: 7'11-40
S l•t: fnlft'nll~ outKOted SI'
~3 "holt
Jtt.> 4HO
n.:•: ttot
put thol
Jom C'1.ark . dortttor ol on·
tramur-ab. uld \hat llw pme
,.-hoch
decode the on ·
,,.mural baik<"lball c,llampoon
-..oil be playtd TuHday, Ma rch
12. a l l 1~ • .ontl \0'111 b.- telrw!Hd
r~oonaU y
TM prrtimoMry
ga me dto;-odontt \Jw !turd .ond
fourthplacc lonlihl'n"''Ubt
pla)'l'od a! 1 t~ that '"''tnl"'l
"''II
:"'' doancct and
~~=t;::S
Control lore tilt opmiaC ~~
ofth.- thorll pef'iotl, Marquette
n-'td only - ~ to score the go
ahe.odJt~l COtt.-llo reboundrd
a llhot from tht! n&ht win& 10
m.okeot2-l
!be l'omtcn flnW!td thrlr
~asonwithal-14-l record
'-Y11•S.IU.-a•. J o b ' - i l
u d Hand) \\ M-•-f l
~lion no I · WHICH ONJ,:
Ot' Tll f::S•: lUG Lf::ACUI::
KA LLPLAn: KS WAS AM ·
HIDI::XTKOUS~
PttcGray
b. Paul ltodt.llnll
c Noel Pocard
d . WesCorington
Question no. l · WHICII
I' ITCitf::R Cli VI:: UP HA IIJ,:
IIUT II 'S ··utST GRAND Sl.AM
Wllf::N RUTH HIT SIXT'I'
IIOMERS IS tt%7°
1
1
\ "cmLaw
b. Don Whotcboll
c . 'Lefty Grove
d. f'rtod Tal bo!
Qurslion no. l
WHICH
I'ITCIIJ,:ft WAHMI::D UP •'OK
TIU: MAJORS B'l' THROW ING
IIOCKS AT SEACUU-<;!
a. WarrcnSpahn
b LarryShtrt)'
c. GyCGnUTO"'nt
d t1int MW!agun
Qutltion no ~ . '11'110 WAS
CATCHING
•'O it
TH•:
I'IRATES DURISC Till:!
G AME ntAT STAN MUSIAL
lilT IllS t' IRST MAJOR
I.EAGUE IIO ME it~
a Vinnir Smith
b. Kal Smith
r WillirSmith
d Bubblo Smith
c GusTriandol
Question no. 5 · T illS I' IT·
CIIE II WON 148 GAMES IN
l ' IVE SEASONS, 'I'ET HIS
Tf::AM
Nf::VEit WON A
I'ENNANT DUR ING THOSE
'o'l:ARS
1 Denny MeLli"
b Walter JohMon
~: ~yN,.':'o,.,
_)
c. Ma nny Soltoi
Ques~ no. t . · WIII CII
BASEBALL PLA'I'ER WAS
K ICK£0 OUT Ol' ON£ MAJOR
LEAGUE GAME BEFO RE IT
STARTED AN D A Dll' ·
n : K.:NT GAM!:: Af'TE fl IT
!l AD Al.R£AD'o' ENDED~
a Leoi>w'odH!r
b. ··e~t\lllllltfl
c. Billy Martln
d Roy Weatherly
c. Pbil Unl
QueitionnG 7 · WHOI\IT$1
IIOME RUNS ON); YEAR IN
Til E
A Mf::ltl CAN
ASSOCIAT I ON
M INOII
LEAGUE•
a
AI Kalonc
b
Jor HaUitr
c NattColbel"'t
d. Vem t 'uller
c. Sam Wyche
Questoon no 1 V.'IIO IIOLDS
Til E P R O FOOTBAL L.
lt t:OOHD t'U II T JI J,: LONGEST
I'UNT IN ONt: GAM£!
I
Jt:rrtl WtiiOII
b StrwcO' Neol
c
d
.-
OonChandlrr
Oti• Camptlo:'U
'l'altLiry
Qunt1011no. I · T II EitE AltJ,:
AT
Lt:AST
TWO
BALL ·
f'HOH:SS IONA I.
l'l.AYI::RS WUO JJAVE CUT
SIIOKT Tllf::llt PLAYING
CAKI::f::HS B'o' ltUNNINC
TIIEIR TOt:S OVER WITII
I.AWNMOWt:HS
Till:: \'
A K 1:: ;
llcryt'inkelandlukt
1
JadtiOII
b. Lou " theTo.-"' Grou and
Roser AnM\1
c. CUrt Simmons and Dick
CIIMinglllm
•
Dtuy lkan and J Ot!
d.
Med,..ick
t
Chr is Schenkel and 8ud
Wilkonson
Qufstion no II · NAME TilE
AMEit iCAN BASK ETBALl.
ASSQ(;IATION I' I.A 'o't: lt WIIO
ONCJ,: B itOK~: tv.'O BACKBOARDS AND lt iMS WH ILE
I>UNKISG IN OSI:: CA..\1 •:
a
b
G~aJotl,_n
Ch.rH c " ll eliropter
ll~ont£
c Conn•c llawkins
d J ulius " OoctorJ" f::rvlna
t
S.m " the Uamm" Qui.
nonaham
Qvelllon no. I~ · WIIICII
MA.'IlAGEH TNIED TO S IGN
ll t:KMAN MUNSTER TO A
I' IIO ~' f:: SSIONA I.
MAJ O II
LE AGU t : BASE II ALl. CON ·
TfiACT ~
a
Hcrman t'nnb
b WaltAl1Lolo
( Alvin Dark
d (AI)l>urod•er
.- Earl i'o'l onroe
Answers to lost qu iz
Antwl'I"J to ieCOIId spor11: Q\oil
11 ~ ~·t'rank Kamsey : 121..:1·
Amtche.ll i · <"· SwajM: I4 t · b ·
M•cJit, t51 · • · t' ltming . t•J · d
· Be\oof'nuocia, 171 · 1 · John
MrCraw . !l! · c · t'OII ; Itl · d ·
Dollardandpll)'fllllb.-n.med .
11 01 b · lhtchcock ,! II I · C ·
lloblllloOntoSchnelde r :U21·• ·
Sharman
Stump the Sports Stars
J e k• Lee • h . Ra e d )'
Wlc-vd u4 T im S• IU n •
sutut.- shot.&loouklhu·cb.-en
~ warded
No tcchnoc.ol ollould
Q '4"htn BoU VMek Mill \hal
modl,et up to bit. who did bt
pond\ lw.t for ~ BoD Breuten.
Q Can youttll n'lf' " ho '"•~
111.- SHI. Sl'lowdcnrn CGnttll
wht c h os on durontt .. .-cr y
!tle•·.sedhockeypmr• Jollr
J(lhouon
'-t
A Eddie Gaedd. tiM: mldjet.
l10t for f'ra~ia SaiiCit-1 .ond
•alked on fou:r pltdlft
Q AU rl&ht,)'OUI\1)'1 I ant
In a queltlon lui wed NOd it
Wlwt ' l tiUWft'fd,
f bet )IOU
If J om l'appon ol tlot
Ouc.oso fltac: kl'lawb dotsA'I.
we' D e.ol a lambent'
A
Ow-cityltq;ue
Q
'A'hal ~ ttw dofftrft'ICf'
btt,.·r.-n men'• and oa·omen'a
b&Uttbooll ' Art fern
:;::;:J::;.,~~
AWr ,.·ouldn"lt.ou<h\hU-..·otloafor11
playrn; btlclwcf. c.IUIIII& the
•hotUJ-ana lriMIU Should
Uliahavebeftl•tcchnlcllfoul'
lltnnlaMclvln
Q What 11 the Arbnu s !log
Call~ f>tbblt' Schepplfr
don '!knowthta~~awcr
•
havct.cnulltd
otuoaaain
Sotoen
A AcalrdinctoNBAnlla. lf
lhettftreefeltt.hllt.bebelcb
wu d t i!Mu tely me.a n t to
ttiiCOnCIIrt the .mottr • IUb-
A it ll \lwfi Yotllt dle<!rof
the Um ~rnlly ol Atk.IMU
itiiiDtbKUand•pi"'bablylht
moll lam- of eU c-olltl<'
eileen. 11101.'11 ·
w~.Pi&.Sooe)'
woooooooooo.Pl&. Sooer·
WOOOIJOOOI)OIIO. P i&. 5ooe)'
f\aU)tbiiC:kl !
Q tlov.· many umts t..vc t1w
S tw \"ork ltl.ngen won the
Stanley Cup• l)ut Nlchman
!be ltan&cn bave t.alr.fft
the Cup tlorft limn. ttoe 11.11
b.-on& 1M , , . season SiliCt
Hangen•reb)'luthchl&htst
pi.tdteaminhoc:key\hrr.-111
lo! ~ gn~mblofll ovn- their
f urrentstandonsand their
rom pk-tc onabtlot)' lllrqallllht
A
"''
Q Is thtn lnt !rUth 10 the
nunor that Glona Ste~nem hu
demandtcf \11.11 Ortton SU.t.ll niverl oly
ch•nlr
lhtlt
nic'kname• ltl y Oyler
ANo!that,.e~ollfthol
OrqaaStatefltawft'IUII brat
1M y;.oJton Gana Iller.- 11 no
re&Mn to chins~
HAPPY HOUR
EVERY FRIDAY
ALL THE BEI'R YOU CAN
DRINK FOR ONLY $1.00
come on down ond
have a greot time!
too - 7:00
at
Buffy's Lampoon
Soon:r:J'b~~,.m~· Ph~"£psilon
•
Wrestlers grab two more
Sports
u~ ·P OINTER
·- . ...
..
Cagers lose finale
1:2$ left, but t~ Pointers
remained out of contention and
by Ji m llabeck
t"or thf: S«<nd tclrl.S(!CUlh-e
sea son ,
lost.
U W - WhUewater' s
baskttball tum has earned a
share of the conference Utle.
They a~complished the feat
Tuesday while defeat.in& the
t•omt~ soundly, 77-59.
r1•e UWSP seniors pbyed In
ther last game, and «tt got thr
Potnters off to a good start
Uru« W~nkauf hit an outside
shot to gave the Pointers a 2-<1
lead..f'OI" U\li'SP. ll was the 10le
lead ol the game
Whitewater ' s
margm.
The s econd half bfogan evtnly,
the Po1nttr s out -scoring
Wlutrwattr u
pn« to a
Warhawk ttme-out. Two con·
S«UlJ\'e ba5kets by Warh.awk
E:lmir Polk, however. sparked
the Warbawks and put the garrie
out ol reach at ~"T'he Wa.rhawks swged to a 19
po1nt lead. before a Potnt surae
and Man Smith t&s.ket cut the
margin to 13 Senior Steve
Willman had a 3 point play with
"'These a rc big wins for us."
said the coach "It shows there
has ~n no carryover from
three losses I Whitewater,
Mankato Sate a nd South
Dakota l v.·e had early 1n tbe
month ."
The two wins gave the
Pomtrrs a 7· 1 conferen« and
IG-4 0\"eUII rft'OC"d Their only
conference loss v.·as to
WhitewMt:r who will host the
confefl'nce mttt March I and 2
and are favortd to win ac·
cording to UWSP coach It~
Wicks In UK- Polnters' eight
meets,
only
conference
Wh1tewatu a nd LaCrosse have
scored In double figurH. UWSP
has
KOred
over 30 points
in all but t.,·o.
n -51.
Wanbu.f and Dave Welsh led
scoring with 12, while
Bob Omellna chipped In 10
point.s. Warhawk center Stone
had 21 points and nine rebounds.
For the S«ond c.'OOS«utive
year. UWSP finished con·
ft:Tence play with a 4-1.2 r«''f"d.
The Pointers were 9-17 overall,
with a 3-IOaway record. and a~
7 mark at home.
Point~
Warhawks
employed a full-court 1one
prns most ol the game, and
forced the Po1nttn into 30
turnover s Although the
Pointers outrebouoded the
Warhu>ks 32·2!1, they abo gne
up 12 more !.hots and committed
''JI extra fouls
Seven P01nter turnovers In
the 1nillal scvm minutes &•,·e
the Warhawlts a slight 14-10
k ad f'ted.Jng 1M ball to CU'Iter
Bob Stone. the Wuha...,•ks inause:l Uw1r lead lo :ZS.ll. thm
~ttled for a 36-26 half-Ume
W1cU found Slg.ruficaM"e •n
thC' two most r«ent v. lns
by Tom t:.lnd
Gammg momentum for I~
confereu« m~t . the UWSP
v. resiling team easily won two
m a :ches last v. ~k The Pom·
ten v.on 34-lJatl.a CJoue Feb
19 and defeated t.:;~~u Cla~n~ 40-:1
Feb 11
Agauut LaCrosse the Poln·
ters v.·ere led by Rkk llu&Ms
11261. Ptt Wtt Mueller t lSI I,
ltuss Kruger 1190) and Joe
Johnson lllwtl, who all won on
pins. Other Point winners v.·ere
Pete Doro I IIII by a 1-0 KOte.
Luby S"Joff lll4>. 6-1, and
Wayne lhntz n rm. 11-o Pointer
Cal Tackes 11421 IMt 11· 1, as did
tea m m at~ Warren Popp t 1501,
6-o, and nick Neiperl l in ~ by a
pin.
Blugolds sink UWSP swimmers
nattonal mttt Hill qualified for
the n.a.tionals and set a pool
record with a lime of 4: 1S L
""All things considered we did
v. ho. act'OI"ding to Coach Bla.lr,
art' strong c:ontt'fldt'n for the
c:onfert'n« championship. Eau
Claire won the meet 63-40,
UWSP swimme rs finished
first •n only three events.
f'rnhmon Mikt' Slagle won two
of tht"Se firsts. in the 200
freestyle U : 5S.I l, and UK- 50)
freestyle 14 :58.1 1 lhs time 1n
tht' latter set a UWSP record
and an Eau Claire pool record.
UWSP frshman Jeff llill won
the 1000 freest yle In It :01.9.
Tht' hl&hllght of the trip for
the Pointers took place before
the mttt even began A spectal
400
Individual
Medley
Exhibition t IM ) was held prior
lo tht' reguJar competition to
IPYe Ifill an opportUNt)' to
qualify for t he Nationals
It v.·as an exhibition event
because the 400 IM is not a dual
mtet event but Is part of the
byTomEILiud
For the UWSP swimming
team, last F'rlday wu one ol
1~ days v.'h~ noth~na goes
rtg.ht
A.s if competing against a
talented Eau Cla ire tum
v.asn "t rnough, the Poinl~ tlad
to coni~ with illness and a
Two Point
s now s torm .
sw1mmt' t1 . fr es hmt'n Dick
Jt"SSe and Scott Schrage, did not
make UM- trip to Elu Claire
be-cause ol sk :knesa 'The snow
made road conditions ., bad
that t~ mttl had to delayed IS
minutes unlll the Pointers
arr~ved
Whilewater, a lso
sc::ht'duled to compete , found
tran hna 1mposs1ble and had to
ca~lout.
Once the mt'C't did get s Larted
the Po1nters found tht' going
tough against the Blugolds,
~~~sa~~f~;- ·~:~:~ ~~
Jnse J nst! 11 our second man
In the 1000 frHStyle and -.·tth
htm v.e probably v.·ould 1\a\"e
taken first and S«<nd tn that
event. Schrage v.·ould have
helped In the 200 freestyle and
!.00 fr«Style
Bt'ing short
hAndN, all -.·e c:ould do wu
SWim the ~·t'nts that """t' Will
swim m the confennce men.
l>nving up on thost road con·
ditions didn' t ht'lp of course
t.:au Claire has an elCccll~nt
tum They and Stout should
fight 11 out for the conference
ct;'"e~O:~!~' wttt--c:Jmpete 1n
the conft'rt'n<:e
Marc:h 7.
m~t .
Thursday
""Tackes v.Testled a rnl good
bo) but I was dllappointed In
Popp a nd Neipert,"" Wicks said ,
"Popp d idn't look sharp and
didn' t rea lly do anything.
Nei~rt should have .,.on but he
kepc. getting c:auahL I don't
knov.· •f it was something
psycholog1cal or 1f they just had
a ba d day or what. Actually ,
three of their better wraUers
d1dn't compete because of In·
JUnes and tllnns so the mee-t
coold ha ve beoen dCJLSer."
The Pointers ume dose to
shuttlnx out Eau Clair e as
UWSP wrestlers won nine of the
10 ntatches. The only Polntt"f to
lose was Doro Hill but Wicks
was not 0\'er ly C'Oneffned.
" Eau Claire has real good
wrestlers a t 118 and 190 so I
knt'w we v.:ould have trout.le
tht'r e." said Wicks. " I lhink
Pete can beat him •f he getJ
a nother chan«. The Eau Claire
boy was very aggrn.s\ve and
Pete looked a little tired out
there."
After the loss at Ill , UWSP
v. restIu s scorf'd nine straight
.,-ms ""'tth Tom Dobbs 11421,
MUt'ller 11$81, Krueger fl90l
and Johnson otv.·U pinning
them opponents. Winning other
matches for UWSP v.·ere Sidoff
1134 1, 7.0; llughes 112:81, 3-1 ;
Popp t l50l . 1~ . llintz 11671.1-4
and Neipert ttn >. &-l.
Numt'rOUS Pointers Will 1.3ke
1mpreuive con!ert"nce r«ords
mlo this v.·ttktnd's conference
ml't't Doro e ""'ins, 2 IOSSH:
llu~thes 5·1·1. Sidoff a-o, Mueller
U , Neipert S.l, Krueger 6-1 and
Johnson 7-1
" I WIIJ be disappointed If Wt'
flmsh anywhere below third
place,"" said WicU. ""I think we
hue a good chan« to win but
lack Of tournamt'nt UPft"IC'n«
could hurt us. It ""'iU depend on
the s~lings, luck and how
m uch the guys wa nt to
v.· rHtle"
'
......
/prlng Get Away
.OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED! ENTER N'OWJ
YOU COULD WIN THE VACATION OF YOUR LI FETIME!
Grand Prize
F...,, Nnfil'-d dol¥' - four t..,tatoc: nigh~ t t the II(Mh ·~ 5e Mot.." on the oeun 11 FT. LAUDERDAlE, FlORIOAI
Fiut..ct.s rwnd tr•P tr~~t_, !rom win,..r't ~loon 10 FT L.AUOEADAlEI
Hoftda r.nW b4• dwtttg the dufl tion of your 1t.1yl
4.
5.
6.
1.
a.
!l
a-.
tor rwo 1t lhe bbufoul ..,.,. Pu.y C.r'"t
for r....o
rN
0"'"" tor rwo 11 ·~ ISS"" - d\e woricf1 ,._, fMtnuc wppet dub - ' od ung lht bMu'titvl btw ATlANTIC!
$ 100.00 cndit «:CC~Unt W. your~ •t ·~.. - tht ~~.!"'"'spot In Flouct.• Top 1\11111 ..,.• .,,..,_,,u _ , . dtys • "'""'
1:50.00 CAdit a«OI.Hit In YfNf ~ 11 "Tht Bvnon.. - Uucllrtd*'• ludin9 1ft..·._,, club!
SIClO.OO c.-h - t• IPW'd • you pk,-1
•t
a-..
"'W..._...,_...
10 Each Second Prizes
I.
2.
Th'" dtys,
Round nip
rYtO nfvhb II Hohd~ hm, on d\e ocnn,
rr~iorl lfr01r1 win""'' • loudon)
J.
ow-
4.
n5.00CI'ldr110t0Uf'111onyour""''"WI1 "'Sh.. '"
5.
S25 00
11 FT LAUOEADAl.E, FlORIDA.
tor rwo 11 ' ""f'M W"lfl4.,._..._.
cal'! -
to IC*'d • you pW.-.
1,000 Third Prizes
.......................................................................•....
RULES AND REGULATIONS
:
1 Con,....,_.. ...,...,. -...- ........,"fiAoneu•...... «<AAofO<~
1 w• - "* --..., - w ..
c..._..,_ .., ....__,_,...,....
0<..,..,..,.,
· - . .......... _
w.._ _ _ dK_ollh4<,..c19H-be
... ........... _ _ _ , _ . . . .
w - •- • ~~ooo_..,..., , .....,.
.
,.._( , l ~dl
J ,. ,_.._ ....... ...... _ _ .. _ · - ... ~_..
- •t oo .... oc_...,.._...,._,.
• t ....
""'T"'8Ll fO
~
..,...,. _..
,.._..., ~"-U • -a•
Nf W f ill"' llll COJIO• ·Cll ""
'~"'.,_.
•o
___ ....,.
:,!
CURTIS EKTERPRCS£S - MEW ERA RECORDS
=.~.~=·"-"'
!
~--·
HlWllll,.,lllfCOJIOI
l M
l l'.t.Cllll""y "0AO H f
"''LAM'"'· Ol OJIO"" )O:JOI
~
-
- - - - -51111 _ _ _ , .. _ __
l..::::-.......................·--·······--···········-·-..i
•
THE POINTER
• 1974
13
Women dominate
triangular meet
"'Db- ........
4-lap rtla y tum of Ml
Shouldt'n,Ms. ZIIt'bdorf.Mar,
\'andt:rlit'and l.ronllt't'rmann .
l 'oin t a lliCI not~htd th~ flnt
lhrftplaceslntht'mllt' Nn"·•th
Ot'bb y
\ 'Hnutt'rtft, Su•
Zwbdoff•nd Ms 81-it!tft!ltldt
la .. inc the ~~oren.
The UViSI' · -·· IrK ..
I out of to hr•b
u~am vabbed
~• they won a
trlanJulu mct t
utStt•·.,nsl'olnt. t't"b23. '11M!
linal .cora •n11 UII.'SP 175,
t'amil Collete liD and UW·
J,;auC\airt't5
t'int placa for P oint "'""
taktn II)' Carol lllU in 1M
lurdle.. S!Wia Sbolaldtn 111 the'
$0)'d duh , Kay Zueltdorlin
tht' no yd. dash, Kun tletdatr
:.~r-:' J:!
"':';=P. a;:;
Adams ill 1M hlfh jl&mp and lhe
The Dt'Xt met'i for U II.'SP " 'UI
IN. a
qwodrancr.~tar
at
olllt'rpilrllnpilli. . ldlooUol"'!
.~ .. Cboirt', Rl>'fl' t'alb Md
~
n...---.a .urttt4
p.m.
Women 's Bosketbo/1 Team
F'ront Row-L toR
LoiS 1-km . Kns Labut-z.ke. Marcy Mirman and Marcia
""''"""""
31d Row- L to R
Vic llril~ . Wendy Kohrt , Mary Schulu and Dee Simon
.:.-d ltow- L to R
Coach Manl )-n Sch"<lrtl, B.arb Ol!ichl. Jan GW!Oflfiflll"r,
~::m Schmel~r , Tra~ner J .aci Rl sl.ll u a.nd Manq l"r Jill
Crtsp Tossed Salad
Kollemlde lOAf
Women cagers head
for state tournament
U WSP
W 1 m111 1
tum mt'tl'oodlfaiiJ'
~1'1Mnlt't' IQIYd~~~~
1'1atr"u-4t alldNiubbedtl>e
"'ilmtn from ~l adlson 40-23
Th.sbr .....
......
f'oonttn ••Ill
IIJ' DlaH PIHu
Th~r
bubt~ll
toilt'd o•·t'l' UW·&.u Clair-land
, .,.. ,.~thtlpillt ..·fd
St~Potn!'s
rO'l'Cif'dto iiJHtht!yl(lllliO!lw
'''"'" tournanwnt at MM•son
'"""fl'kllld
lin ~·dl lD Sl.t'~IHII Poonl cbd
~UW•uhant;auC\au~rteam
'"hiCh ll'lty hod prii' ~ IOUii)"
ro.,;Jten Aflt't'ldOit!biUWm
tht' fl ..t half Wht"h fHad
....,.,._ "-1 lt'adiae . . D .
l._lffK .. tdllOIIII'Illllllw
thord quarlt1' OuiKOrin& tlw
Kl~~&okbi7- IO, !MI'ointll'f'ttoolt.
~ u lJ if,ad Pllllnw. tlw fourth
1~
rll'lp.Mh•II'IJ'
and If pou111
Harb 1>11'1chl
.. omu from Ulll'
Madl-nnwmt.ot. .·nJul
Saturdl) 11 Stt'\t'l'll Po1nt
cllllt'dout n• rqul ar Ha~
Wl\h l 40-:UVIC(«} 'lliii " U
P~rf'llt:l O;a)'at llll'rJti)·m. and
alliloltht'CIJtnpb)fd, •1th
tOoltlwm IC'OI'InJpOII'III
l 'omtdldfiiK'III't'UIIIIIIal ll' tn
tht'hnlqurlerandonlrhrida
Ufintqwortt'I'M.-antalt' In
t hP •t"C"ond quarl~rr l'ol nt
o~anll'dlorollnlhe-)bulllr.~pa
:J.III'IalltiiMiofldlnd•t'l'll'
nt•·t"ri-Pr -11) cha1111'nCI!d
a fter t!Yt
Koltfl and 1111'111-ml&lln ltd
thl'•IJ'"Ith...,.f'llpoln"nctl,
lf1ou&hliw)playll'dillllforner.
lhanaqv.arlt'l' Ot"ocl'lladdll'd
'"""
'"" fan that Point had u
..-,u~at&pm . MarchL ..·fltn
r..t>oul>lb andlllnls
thl')"lllkPoniJW-Oil\t;Oihtntht'
lllll'ndy Kohrt · and VIc .. )'
llrilem ltd tht' way for tht'
heldho!De 11 ,\ hod.-t
ol ~~eullattrobuledlo
of Bread & Butter
u.s . Chotee Ju t ey Top
Potatoe.s
Th~r
'fJol"t1' lntlwflnal 5t;JIUI!ht'
•oma pl.loyed on fa~rly ~tn
tll'rml u POUlt won U-4-4 l>hM:h
Nnl xiMIII for tt>et>aontt't'll
UVI'·
~ntllntlw~mml
Gymnasts split two
lo) Jwo.tfy
lllt'l'o.nlft'tt.rmnutalplltm
''"'0 m.eet:t tiUI •lt'kllld
On
~ndaJ', UW·Mod~ Badp:rt
rroe
I'Oi nlerl
~turday
" lll' t'"t'I'O' ... UUIItp ll'"ll'
U'ft'OII t'toda J," ~IIM'I!II'd
Co.c:h8obHo-•tn ''lllt'JUCIIH
rallit"d on
1.o ddut lht' &.u
and~nhcalln lht'JAftl'll 111 ~~"
loll IJpomuoolfOUI'M'Ot""'
t la~r~ra t 111o&o». t17-'"
f'~);,:..,lrnlooll:..,.f'l')..,-t'tll
·-oltht' riMt'P'frlornt.a.nce~
1n thelllf'f'l uc-f1111M.hoc'K NormOIKn on tht'lr<'ll'
~ .... l.o IN
Badcen wu
b) thl'um natUthls~oeuon
1lw 1211 polnta WOffd •at the
tnm• hl&hmltotal ill then.H
•
apm&t t~uOa.ort
"t'l'l'Vt'f'J'rooodbut'"l'f"IOUI:"
doriPattd 1M P01nten. 147-llD
~ HanJH
had
a
~laU.~rsbow-inCoatMaliiJ
ronp .. lthiKOI'IofiJ,$ Cr1111
lb.r: .... finlabed third Ill the
p;arlllft bart wlttl 1 JcoR ol
1 :!5
Yrahman Dan Cot.artMy
lladaa unllmtlnftf.withal.l
• lhrltont!fYentoodathird
~~~~d'!; hl~ 0bar ~~-crt
fl!lt.,..~lnfCOI\I~·~
ufi«IKSindGf"t'CHI-"'
tlwnllp•t'I'II'IJwtop&(Wt'n
t:.Khhada7t
lla.r:mtordlht''"l) 111thr
p;on u..l ~ ... C..rlnt')' also
hadaNNIIIII""'"IU~"Uhl
t-.n~and:.p;ou-ol~
" So_ • .,,.wrpasthey
1Wrt'Dn t'rodaJ' bul tho' piK•nc
. -11 Ju&l'l8;' ..aod!IP'n'l
TM:Poontrn•·ollt.l~ .. .,u~~o
Partu.iclronMan·ht Tl'u••·•ll
be the lui mnt before'""
conft~m«< on~,rth iS
&.or.~
C\airt',t'riday, Man:ht . The
SHIPPY SHOES::~.
*
From the President
Letters To The Ed itor
u_.IP
POINTER
Abolish finals
Cne•~
among othtr th1np, that he .,us
afra1d of what might happen
durmg the last week ol classes
r g • a stud~ ! m ight ha\'1' fh-e
Point"'. But ~here was !\tr
one )'tar ago v.·Mn a
proposal to abolish final exam
fi nal exnms 10 two d&ys I too
beli~· e that such fears are
LD'Ifoundfd In light or present
s tu~nt and faculty ff't.lings
To the Editor :
I completely agree w1lh tht
pos1tlon tJCpresud by Mr. One
•n tus e<!itonal pnnttd
In the Feb 21. 1971 IS5Ut of thto
Gnt 1~
v.«k was befor-e the Ac:adtmk
Affairs Comm• ttee of the
f.' uulty Sn\ate" nus propoul
was submitted by me and
supported by a number ot
faNity members 1ncludmg the
university registrar
Student support , however ,
was a ~»tnt at that lime and the
proposal ....,.. not adopted at the
Audtrnic AHa•n Committee
large-ly as a result of the
position t.aktn agail'dt it by Mr
Joe Lafleur of Student
Gove r nment lie a rgued ,
conc-rrning final exams.
:OOow lNt the propo~.~.l to
aboluh lhe finai eum period
his both student and faculty
support, I hope: lhat it fln.ally
wtll be adopt~ . As Mr. Gnciser
50 aptly put it., "Abo.llahlf18 of
finals week at UWSP can' t
come too aoon fo r any ol us."
Thi.s holds ln.le fOf' both studr:nt.s
and faculty
Sh•cerdy,
Dou&l .. 0 . Ra dl.ll e
ssoc. Prof. al Oembtry
by J im II a m ilton
Many students have been
following Student Govern ·
mcn t 's case against ad rnm•strative
overspending
anu have asked me and other
members or Student
Government what they as
mdtvtdua ls can do about the
Situation . There are severaJ
th1ngs which can be done to
help us, which is reall y
helping yoursclr. First of aJI .
you must evaluate your in·
da••dual situation . You must
a s k yourself several
qm..>stions regardi ng the eHeet
the' administrations ' actions
are having upon you. your
education, your future . your
department, your institution
and your fe llow st udents .
If t h e a d mi n is t ra ti ons
actions arc, in your m ind ,
detrimental to any or a ll of
these categories, then the
following ac t ion i s
suggestible . One. you can write lett~s
to the c:hancellor specifically
stating your grievances and you wanted we r e e it he r
indicating a further course of dosed or not offer ed .
In considering any or these
action if your grie,•ancca are
not c:orrected. Such action options you should keep in
could contain transfer con· mind that this institution Is
sideration, dropping out of here to serve you and society.
the educational process Wl til nnd tha t if you reel it Is not
it becomes clearer what will meeting it's committants ,
evolve , or other possible then you as a member or
alternatives you may en · soc1cty have a right and duty
coWlter . Lettcrfl nrc very tO challenge the way things
effcclivc, v.Tite a few nnd see .
'J'wo . you can rcfulK' to take
courses you do not want and
urge the restoration of the
courses . or expansion of
sections within the courses
which you feel are most (r
important to you. nus can be
handled on either the
department or college level,
and in a n effective way. to let
')
the administr ation know wha t
d ir ec tion th e cu r ric ul um
should be heading .
Th is may result in rcduc:ed
credit loads, but it "ill save
you money you would
otheN·ise waste on useless
courses . because the courses
1
To be, or not to be?
To ltlr 1tudeuta al UWSP:
In lhe past semester or so.
I've attempt~ to dewlap a
d1 ffermt t y~ of column from
the UIU&I newspnnt---enlltltd
" WORDS " Being a collector ol
thoughtl , I was extremely
happy to share !.hose 1 had found
and were sent to me.
Hovo·noer, I have been 1n·
fMmt'd by a rdable sourct' that
tht" reason lhe column has been
not mc:lud~ rt«ntly i.s that It
has been aitk1ud by some
studcnu. esther by ~·ord or
lett" to the staff of the .Pol.ur r ,
suatmg " that 11 ';3kes up
valuable space wh1ch euuld be
better used"
I know the currt>nt staff of the
Polot" They do seek to prinl
what tht" studmts enjoy lfting
t whkh Is only reasonable 1f you
want a popular paprr l It dots
seem senseless : when thue is
1uch a vast amount of matt"ria l
.,.·tuc::h could be IM:Iud~ . lhat
spaet> shoukl be Ulkm by a
column which IS "irrdnoant".
" un1mporuant" Of' " unwant~ ."
But, when I began the
" WORDS " ccMumn, I bellnoed
the column was rdnoant , im·
portant . des1rt"d, and that
m.aybe peoplt" would get JOme
enjoyment and-o r insight from
11 Pouibly, I have only fool~
myself, a nd no ont" rt"ally feels
the same.
I woukl lhtrefore like to ask
thost" who havt" positive or
Mgmtlve feelings toward the
" WORDS " column to jot down a
llhort note and send It to : Editor
of the Pol11 trr , University
Center
The continuance of the
"WORDS" column will now
dr:pend upon YOUR thoughts
l•un·withla)-.
11-wf'mut
SUPEI! SH£F
One quarter pound of pure , flame-cooked beef ,
lresh let1uee. crunchy pk kles . ertsp onkH1s , Juicy tomlt oes,
e~~ t s u p and dressing , all tucked Into 1 toasted bun .
~
onlyat
~
~BurgerCW.~
.. , DIVISION ST ., STEVENS POINT
!:~~t:y~ ~~~~=~~~~e:ea~~b=l=:~h: ~0:·w~:!
long.
All le ttr rs to t he edi tor m us t be s ig ned by the wri ters .
llowevrr , the name m ay be wl lhhtld fro m publlca Uon !Of'
wh a t the editor dee m s good and s ufflcl ~ nt r eason.
Society seeks members
~tr :
The UWSP lotn · Delta
Orapter of Ph1 Alpha Thet.
.,.·ould like to announce that 11 IS
~~~t!::' se~~!:J" mem·
Ph1 Alpha Theta Is a national
honorary society in the dis·
cipliM of history whic.h is made
up of student and faculty on
cam puses thrOUithOul the
United States . men1bership
totaling O\'er 110.000 persons.
The advantages of mem ·
bf!rship 1n Phi Alpha Theta a re
'""m"ous
f"irst . Ptu Alpha
Ttret. IS a recognllt'd hOnors
society. and membership •n
such a n or~tanlzation 1s oftm
times helpful when 11 student
leaves the umversily en ·
rironment for em ployment or
for further work rn graduate
studies
A cast" m point :
college 1tudenlS who apply fo r
jobs in the civil service are
entitled to a GS..S rating. ,.,hlch
pays
S7 .3 19
per
yur
Hovo·" "· as a membtr of Ph1
Alpha Theta. the applicant IS
automatically entitled to a GS..7
rating , which carries a stlpmd
of S9.05J ~year Members of
Phi Alpha TheUl may aiJO make
use ol a national placement
bureau which the organltaticn
maintains to aid membtrs In
S«'lmng employment.
The UWSP l ota · Oelta
Cl'rapttr of Pb Alpha Tbeta has
provu:Std many leTVI CH 1o tM
UWSP students. f"Of' example ,
Phi Alpha Thtta has conducted
tutoring ser vices for those
studrnu who found 10me dif·
ftCUitin in history c-otrHS.
Laat semcst", Phi Alph.a Theta
com piled history to\.ne sur·
ve)'l for students who planned
on t.alth¥t such couraa this
st"mester The! surveys listed
tht' number of C')CBms. ('{)!lateral
readings. the types of gradlng
systrms :.nd t"GUrse formats
These provided useful In·
forma tion by which the student
mrght make h1s or her sel«:tlon
of h1story course..
H ...as also during the last
K"mnter that members of Phi
Alpha Thet a organiud the
UWSP H1stonca l DI SCOUrse
Society, which has sponsored
programs and l«:turts con·
C'e rn1n1 h11to r lcal topic• of
1nt~ns1 to the students. faculty
and the &tnn-al public ol
Stevtns Point
Many of l'h1
Alpha Theta 's mrmbers are
also members In the llistorlca l
()1srourse Society
Th e requ1rements lor
membership in l'hi Alpha Thrua
are as follows : The student
should have at least 12 credi ts
earned m history courses, wilh
a m1rumum gradtpolnt of l 01 in
those courJtS. and at least a 3 01
gradepotnt rn t,.·o-tturds ol hi.s
or her- other courMS. The C05I
for memberlhlp Is SIS which
•ncludes the price for lifetime
mrmbership In Ph1 Alpha
Theta . mrmbershlp certificate
and ca rd. and one year's subscr ivtion 1o The lllstorlan, Phi
Alpha Theta 's quarterly publication which Includes a r·
Licles on hlstory, book reviews
and news ol Phi A.lpha "11ret.a .
Persons in tere~ted in ~~
plying for membership in the
UWSP Io t a -Delta Chapter
should contact Ruuell Nelson of
the lllstorv Dept ., room 401
COPS. Applicants will be
notified later of membenhip
and the time set fo r Initiation.
Th ank you,
Hrucr R. Bta man
Fields flick flickers Tuesday
The U n ive r sity Film
teaser , Mfe West , wi th the
Society will present M y UtUe comic talt:nt or W. C. Fields .
Cbicka dn on Marth 5 at 7 It 's a grand show as each one
and 9 p.m . in Old Main tries to put down the other.
Auditoriwn .
Together with this pair you
The fil m is an Inspi red
c:oupling of the suggeative ar t
at America's leading strip-
have a grab bag or laughs and
a plot about a fa~y lady who
tries to roll a peMiless hai r oil salesman.
u
,CENTRAL WISCONSIN
HOUSING .QUIZ ...
(Jusf For You)
Does Your Present Housing Provide ...
1. Hassle Free Living? .
2. 3 Min. Walk To A. Campus, B.
Grocery Store, C. Liquor Store?
3. No School Year Rent Increase Since
1972?
•
•
4. Decrease For 3 Month Summer
Rent?
_)
s. Heated Swim Pool?
6. All Utilities Paid?
7. Recreation Facilities?
8. Responsible For Only Your Rent?
9. Dishwasher?
10. Air Conditioning?
11. Wall To Wall Carpet?
12. 1 Bathroom For Each Bedroom?
13. Completely Soundproof Rooms?
14. Fully ·Furnished with Drapes,
Furniture, Lamps, Disposal, and Desk?
15. Observable Wildlife?
YES
NO
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
IF YOU ANSWERED WITH
14 YES'S OR LESS, THEN
YOU SHOULD COME TO
The
Village
MODEL NOW OPEN
301 MICHIGAN
341-2120
0
D
D
D
D
•
Where we a II stand
Editorial Page
Uf!!.lp
p 0 I NT ER
by Oavr Gnelser
The open meeting on the
proposed
Michigan A ' •e .
ex.lenslon was just a begin·
run.; Many questions were
News ana lys is
ans,.·trcd and some misin-
Change the priorities
by Bob Ker lu leck
l'oln trr Edit or
UWSP received abo u t
$6.'i0,000 las( week, according
to Bob Badzinski, student
controller The money. which
was reallocated to us bY
Cen tra l Admmistration. will
go mto next yea r's budget.
l-"'1rst of ;~II, centra.J IS all but
adm11t 1ng an e rror by
realloca ting suc h a huge sum
to as In effect they'resaying,
·· we underfunded you before ,
but here 's some money for
next year if you'll just stop
makmg waves ."
However . at best. that
S6SO.OOOw1 11 make UWSPthe
fou rth lowest mstead of the
lowest funded !according to a
Central Administration
F'aculty Memo dated Feb. 1.
t97<4 1 m over all state support
per st udent Should some of
the other mslltutions receive
compa rabl e monie&, v.-e may
s till be the lowest ! That kind
of treatment !or an ins titution
of this caliber must not be
tolerated .
There is a lso a rl\ajor
problem in the way in which
the money is being re turned .
Under the present priorit y
listing . the first faculty
member we get b.lck is
number 20. C97 items which
ongina lly wouJd not have
received hmds fo r next year
rated according to im ·
portance . This was done by
the administration here at .
UWSP . 1 The secretary to
Elwin Sigmund, assistant to
the vice ·c hhancellor for
a<"adem1c a ffa irs. is nmnber
three . This ins titut io n is
here to give us an education.
With that m mind , those
sound like pretty unusuaJ
pr1orilles .
Two Protective Services
officers a re number six on the
f1 Si One security · officer is
number 39 on the li st. YeC
siUdies show tha t Protective
Services is alr eady over ·
sta ffed . All this while a
colUlselor is number 73 on the
li st. In view of the recen t
death at Hansen Hall . the
Importance attatched to
those numbers becomes truly
trag 1c .
Only 2-' of the 69 items we
are gettinR back include
teaching faculty . In errect .
our administration <which
together wUh support areas
like the Physical Plant and
Data Processing r eceived
mostofthereallocatedfW1dsl
IS receiving a bonus from
CentraL That is most unusual
when all of the studies 1\·e
see n show that our ad ·
ministration is already
over funded and understaffed.
The priority list must be
changed !
The following list of priorities was given to the POINTER
by Bob Bodzinski. According to Bodzinski the first 69 items
on th is list w ill be funded from the reallocated $650,000.
~- ~!~~~:::a& :n:11:;~· :~~
123.000
...
l Secretary. Academic Alia irs !Asst . to Vice
0\anc:. l, S6.IKIO
4 AC'COW\ting, vend« Invoices, 54.500
5 Accowtbna:. account examiner, 111,300
a
f'tlysial Pl.lnt.. two Security Officers.
SIO.OOO
7 Instructional Media , one Wa&~fied position
1n TV productlcn, SIO,OOO
1 Physical Plant, Student Asabta nta, $4 ,000
9. LRC Pu~ic and Tec::hnlal Services, St$,300
10. LRC Acquisitions. S:S,OOO
II Data Protessing. programmer-analyst
posi l1on,SI4 ,000
:!s~:'.s~o::C,euing. prosrammer-analylt
11 Pft"SSflne:l omce, Sl.OOO
14 Data Proceuing, lludent help, 11.000
15 Data Processing. student help. f i ,OOO
16
Stores-Mail, $2.000
17 Duplkati~. $4 ,500
11 PenonneJ omce. 11.000
19 Early Chiklhood Development.. a half
position,
s:s.ooo
::~~~:eu~~:.i~ ~rders, one teaching
, 2t COPS, lelephones, suppltes, etc:., 13 t,300
Natural Resources, supplies and one hllf·
e leachina: faculty, StO,?OO
L 6: S. traftl, $4,500
2
~
p
~: ~: =i::vpe~III.SOO
: :
215 L 6: S . •,..trucUonal improvemart (non·
/
/
personntll , 110,000
'21. L 6: S. lnc:reue the number- olle&fophones.
"'·""
21 L ., S. supptles. 121.100
a . L ., S, non-personnel fundi, 1),000
The Student Norm
formation was cleared up. threat posed to both wildllre
Most importan t is the fact and the delicate hydrological
that students are beginning to situation . The idea or a lake is
questton the way things are ridiculous . as a fac u lty
~tng run around here .
membtr pointed out that
If more of us would have water in that area has a high
spoken up long ago, "''e acid content . What benefit
wouldn 't hll\'e some or our would the campus rea p from
present problems. All too a cranberry bog'!
often the envtronment seems
Sentry has take n the
to h.•we bec!n disregarded or position of anonymity despite
planning has ignored com · the fnc t that it is their new
rnon sense rules . Trees were complex that is forc ing the
des troyed In the buildi ng of new road to be built . Sentry
the Steiner p."lrking lot. COne dec l i n ed t o se nd a
r easo n given for t hei r represen tative to Tuesday's
destruction "''35 Dutch elm meeting and to a n open
disease . One wonders how a forum on 0\annel 6.
maple would contract this
There arc many questions
disease. I This large expanse only they can answer . The
of blacktop ts barely used longer they wai t, the les.s
receptive the students will be .
The po51hOn or sidewalks is
Student Governme nt has
another sore point. We ~ve not yet taken a position either
let architects in Madison · against the proposed plan or
design si dewalks a n d in favor of a ny alternative.
buildings they never sec or Neither has t h e e n ·
use. The list of blunders is vlronmental council. Both are
seemingly endless. It would still studyi ng the al t e r ·
.4e a major mistake to let natives.
pl a nners and engineers have
Rough ly 1.000 students
the fim~l say in any campus have sig ned the pe tition
project of the future.
opposing the proposed route
The ad mini s tration has o4' the Michiga n Ave. eX·
taken a position in favor of tension . Out of a ll the groups
running the road through the pre\·lously mentioned. this
woodlands They also favor las t group is the most im ·
digging a lake in the area for portant . It is also up to you,
academic and recreationa l the student, to tell Student
purpost.~ .
Govern ment, Env ironmental
The Poin ter ha!i taken n Council , Sentry, the Pointer ,
sta nd against this mini· the administration and the
exp resswny because of the city, wha t you wa nt.
JO Soc-i~ogy. part -time teaclung faculty ,
$:2,100
ll Ef'lillsh, part-time teaching faculty .
Sl 5.000
l2 Dun of t"•ne AN. music: lab listening lab
superviSion. 111 ,300
33 Dean ofFn\eAru. Dean's assistant.. ss.soo
34 Dean of Natural ReaourttS . to teach one
course per semester . S:S.OOO
lS. Data Proc:t:UinB. two position.s, 113,000
36. Dean ol ~tters & Sc:imce. non-pCf'SOtlnel
ll"dtruc:tlonal lmprovrment, S1S.OOO
'11 Speakf:rs and Consultants. academic:
speaken. 1300
311. Commen~:ement 6: Convotation , inc rease
pos.slbillly of commencement spe.a.ken:, S500
39. Physk:l l Plant. one I«'Uritv olficer. S:S.SOO
40. Physical Plant. aupplies and services,
SJ,SOO
41 Custodia l, custodial aervk-e for Studerlt
Health Service , 131.(150
42 Physic:ll Plant, capatll purchases, f20.000
43. PhysiuJ Plant, lntteued SOOW f'ftt\OVI I
and m.llntenai'IC'i! o1 landsc:.i.pi"B, $4.500
44.. Stores-Mall , transport.alim, 1600
4.$. Store.Miit, supplies and service, 160
46. Central Store~, one-hi If &toc::k derl, $3,712
41. Data Prott:Uina. cud punch feature tor
c:omput~ aystem, $4,600
41. Dall Prote:ulna:, inc rase service, 110,000
49. Dlta Protesalna:. penonnd, 11,250
50. Physla l Plant, painting. $10,700
51 flome Ec In Bw.ineu, one fac:u.lty . $9,800
S2. D1n~:e , two flculty , 111,000
SJ. Water Resources, one faculty , Sll }oOO
54. ~aphy , one faculty , l ll.no
55 Rusalan. one f•culty , $12,200
56. P~. Sd ·Pub Admin.. one f.culty , $1.2,425
S7. Phy Ed. , one faculty , $10,900
51. Phy Ed., one f•culty, 9,&00
~::~:·~neon~!~~;.t~,1 :.~soo
fi l Geolosy. one faculty , St2,900
.
~ ~t~lh~t:~ :~:!~~~~ ~t~~.m
54 Mathem•tlcs. one f•culty , 11 1,&50
6.S Phy . Ed. , one faculty , 110,000
Ge-ology. one facul ty, 112.200
Math-Comp. Sci., one faculty, 11 2,650
M Phy. Ed., one fac:u.lty , t9,2SO
fi9 Phy Ed.. one flculty, SI M~
70 Reg.lstrar, one claulfled po1ltion, $8,500
71 llt:l lth Eduutlon. one part Ume teaching
faculty, $4 ,300
n f' lna nci•J Aids. student flnand• l • ids
counselors. SIO,J60
73 Counselina:. one counselor. 110.520
74 Instructional Medii Services, non·
personnel funds . S2,100
7S LRC · Technical Services, elusified •nd
faeully positiona, •nd book acquisition,
fiti
fi1
........
7& LRC · Public Services, one du.silied
position. 17.100
n J.RC. book acquisition, a .aoo
71 Academic: Affairs, one sea-etar ial
po!!ilion, 13,SOO
79 Ac:adeJ!ilc Affa irs, one part-lime faculty,
$2.200
110 AccountinB. one account eumi~. S9 .300
A4n'l inistutlw D•ta Procualng, one
prottrammer, St2,1U
12 Purchuina: •nd Centnl Stores. dasained
dm-typist. ss.aoo
13 Duplieallrc. one hllf po~llion, 54 .500
II
Th is priorities llatlna doe~ not lndude the
five flculty positions (S$2,1701 which will be
returned to Phy. Ed. if the User fee reduction
1!1 not required.
by Taurus S.
.7
l