'
)~!!VPPO INTER
•
SCRIE5 VII, VOL. 17
UW-Stevens Pomt, Thursday, )uty II, 1974
NO 29
Madison costs stay the same
UWSP students to pay more
by Ttrry\\1tt
Resident graduate students
-.-.·ould pay an ext ra 170, non-
IP":~~t~"~fJ::~u:tteU\~~~
and all forme r state
universities v.·ould pay a
h1gher tu1Uonrate this vea r
under a revind trl- le ve l
twhon plan from the UW
Systems Cent ral Ad ·
minlst ratk!n .
1'he pltn if i mplement~
would rtise resident fresh -
men and sophomores tUi tion
at fo..-mu Ra~ universities
$42 per year. non-i"Hidents
Resident juniors tnd
senio..-s would ~Y an extra
$30 , non-residents $ \11.
I!M.
!,'~J;nu ~~:~de~Y 8!~~~~:: ~~~J'ti~~~~~ %'::;o ~~~~~ ~~~d::!" u~~er~~:w~~i::
165, non.,.es!denta ~1_ 45.
"equitable m1nner ," the
res1denls $1&5.
The •rx:noawd twtion rata
Rqenll adopted a tri·level
Res ident fr eshmen and at form« state univ"lits tuition plan in whic h fresh ·
50phomor es at two yea r are desliUlfd to reflec t more men and aophomores paid
cam puseswouldpayanextra fully thecostaof theSIIoJdents' one rate, Junion and se niors
educ:allon, accord ina to a another and 1nd uate
$42 , non-i"-esldents I!M.
r«ent report from the UW studtnta still anothet" ute
Ct-ntral Administ ration. 1be u~cordinl to Inst ructiona l
By C<lntrUt , UW Madison pro posed t uition lncreues co.ts .
.
_
and UW 1'\tilwaukee tuition nrt beinl considered by the - One ra te IChedult wu in
rates for resident freshmen Bo1rd o f Re1ents Uhe effect fCC' UW Madison and
tn d sop homo r es wo uld primary adminis trative body UW Milwaukee, while aiOWH
decrean llO,non -r esident for the UW System ).
'tUition level was chara:ed It
tu1t 1on would remtin un The r e por C ci ted a lhe otherfour yur campuset
cha"ied. Resident juniors l~slatlve mandate to raise and two yea r centers.
and senlon tuition would an addi tional 13.6 million in
The revised plan makes no
rema in unchanged, non - tuition as !be majcw ruson
destincUon In tuition r ates
residents would pay an e:xtu for the inaeased ratea.
between the Doctoral 0\dter
!former state universities. )
( Both the Doctoral Dlllltr
and the University Ouster
would pay 2$ percent of their
tdurationa l costa. The new
pla n would be phast'd in over
the ne11t t.,.,'O yea rs .
Students at sma ller
campuses currently benerit
from lower tuition rates:
althouJh th ei r total
educ:aUonal C'OSl$ pn stLM:ient
totllesy&tem uehi&M:r than
the Doctoral Cluster because
of small enrollments, the
report noted.
Sin~ coMs are hl&her at
smallet' unlversllies , they
m!Jil either make up for the
~cooUnuetobesub­
sidu~bylar&eriWversi.Ues,
•
,.-hkh lhe report concludf'd
was unfa ir .
The move
towards higher tui11on ra tes
m the Univenlty Ouster
would P'IY most ol the ex tra
cosca,.·tu le~alizi"' luit ion
rat es thrOURhoutthe system.
Student leaders at UWSP
to the revised tri·
level tuition plan because
ob_ltc t ~
:i :~~J':!~.S:::~gio~f~~~=
!
;
!!::t'!di:'~t~tlqleiiStOf
Student Controller Bob
Bad~tnsai uid the new plan
couldmeanthet:ndofallt ..-o
r::ru:i:"~U:: :~h ~=It,!:
~ en~~~~~~kl ~raued
The sun facta below the
horUOn
alterahotJIJlyartemoan.
UW merger bi II signed
Ions term ''t he r e ia no
question In my mind tha t it 's
pl~\s~!lo~:g~ch co ~ &Oi!!l to be Jood lor tax·
Univenity of Wisconsin and ~yns, students, faculty. and
the old Wisconsin State hi&hereduc:ationingeneral."
" In the thor! term -.-t. 1 t
wi th enrollmen t shortfalls.
Pttrlck J . Lucey. The action UWSPwould have been killed
ifitbadn"lbeenformerger ."'
01 1
•
~~:,;:r:t~rawsJ~~~'b, Go'v~
~ul:~':!~one!~~ourtnie:! ~~~~~U:· ju~-~=v~
I)'ILen\1 .
The aovemor uld he used
$600 ,000 to equalb.e funding ."
the biU 11 much 11 s-ible to
form It twld followinl a report.
" Meraer had nothina to do
With the fact that we wert
Upartitlvetoestores~
o f the M eraer lm - ~~~·~,.-:,.~~i
plemeotation Stud y Comunderfunded."
mittee.
The dlaD«Uor added that
<hanc-eUor Lee Shtnnlll
DR-yful, wbo with Lueey the prealiae and name of the
Initiated meraer nearly four Unlvtn~ty of Wiaconsi n ctn
yean 110. uld that in the do nothin(J but help.
that
hig her tuition ntes would
dlscouraae Incoming fresh men from attendinl&maller
campustt:
" \\"hy sllould a
freshman attend a tw-o yea r
cam pu s o r a smt ller
~i versityv.-hen Madisonhu
the same tuition rates!" Uht:
new tri ·level tu ition pla n
near ly equaliz.ea freshman
tuition coeta 11 UW Madison
wit h 111 form e r s tt te
uni versitlesl. He uid ther-e
,.-ould be no fin~ial ad·
vantqe and thenfore very
littleincentlvetoattend in·
1t1tut lo ns with a smaller
enrollmmt .
Baddns.ki said the Board of
Rf:smts ig.nortd the •ddtcl
:;~n!tti:.:::tt !~ ~~ ~~u~:-.::renot gen1n1 their coats
of smaller IChools by
&ettinl hurt "
Un1ted Council Ia the usln&s)'llems aver~&es. The
" We weren ' t f unded represe-ntative body fot UW resuJtllthat amaUerachools
~!ably before meriff , but students and Student arebein&pbaltdout, heuld.
With ma-ter fW!dl we're Governments
" U the Board of Relents
1
this Illest t ull ion
~ef~~~!~;· st~~~~~~=t ~~! I~ adopta
increase, !her might as well
j._.t hun 't happened."
yur, wutltcttdprftldentof tack on an ammdmmt to
An eqi.IIJ Iundin& for equal
United Council by unan.im- phue -out a ll t wo yea r
proarams
amendme nt ,
etm puses bectuae those
l poniOI't'd by Sen. Willitm
Continued Ofl FXJ98 J ctm pLII-!t would not ' Al-rVive
Bablltch 10 -Sit'vena Point)
tnywty," ul d B.cWnsld.
' 'Theconeeptofmera:erlsa
good one for every un iversi ty
wllhlnthesystt:m ; thatbd"'
tha t each will keep the basics
an d tome specialities,' said
Ba rb Stie f vtte r . vice
president of student govern ment. " But thll isn't what's
happenin&
The smaller
:fr::
was not ve toed oy the
governor "and became law
,.""henheslg.nedthebill .
Speaki"' of thtt amend·
ment . Jim Ha milton ,
president of united council,
ui d thtt It wu 1 iood thi"'
because it brou&ht attention
to the ftct thl t some ID·
Page
2
THE POINTER
July 11, 1974
Halfway House, Conference
and Reservations lose home
byJoeiGuutber
The re-establishment of
Delzell Hall as a residence
hall is forcing both the
Halfway House and Con·
ference "1(1 Reserv11tions to
\'acate.
The Halfway House deals
~~oithoffendl.'rsofthelawwho
sts rt , forthelhebtldgetcould
he precisely made out, but it
also made the program more
inslitut!onaliz.ed." Movlns to
a house "may help the people
by forcing lhem to keep up a
household," said Houlihan.
The move will not effect
financial su pport for the
Halfway Ho u se .
Th e
programisboehfederallyand
state financed. At this time
the federal srant has been
securedandthestategrantis
e"nec ted to RO through.
A rise in the cost of
operations is not expected
and costs may even be
reduced by the relocation.
do not havl.' a long history of
crimes. It is a program to
helpviolatorswhohavespent
timemjailto reintegr atein to
society .
Conference and Reser ·
vations is a unt ve r sity
prosram df:\'tl;ed to a~ ­
comodate ou"tffde sroups m
the use of university
1
facilities .
It allows the
Wlh·en;itytoget thebes! use ahouseinthecommunlty. He
ofil5fadlities.
said he "has 11 couple of Jood
leadsbutnothins'sdefinite."
M ike Houlihan , the
Mary Moser director of
originator of the Halfway cMl'erence and' reservations,
House ptogram in Stevens says the loss of Del:ell "will
Point, is not upset with the hurt from a Conference point
··us1111 Delz.ell of view.''
situation.
Th e close
gave the program a good proximity of the uudent
by~~%i~~1 :' i~~:~
Wlionandltsfac!liliesoffered
a great cooveruence to the
Conference pros ram .
Th~ ha ll a lso o_f fered
overrusht accomodahons ~o
those who wished them . nus
was especially attractive to
youth groups wl'lo could not
afford a motel .
"De l :ell's l oss will
probably affect 40 to 50 per
cent of Conference business
durins the school year but
won't have any effect on t~
summer prosram." This 1s
due to the vast amount of
dorm space during the
summer months.
The future of . the ConferetK:e program IS ~ure.
At the moment there ts an
i~ to make Nelson Hall
avaliableforCon!erenceU!'ie.
Nelson ~ould be r~orated
to fur n.lsh overmght ac·
comodalions for suests. But
as Moser says "It is only an
idea and· a possibility."
Shortage of dietitians
causes new gn:x:/ program
The UW system Board of
Regents has appro\·ed the
ncwgraduateprogrami nthe
fat"t"ofanahonalshortageof
dictitiansandpublichcatth
nutritiomsts.
The UWSP has been
authoriu-d lo confer moster
of science tM.S t d(o-grees in
nutrition and food science.
Dietetic Association t ADAI
beforethcycanbehiredfor
mostjobsin"thefield. To earn
certification, persons usually
qu:tlifybysen• ingintemships
or earning M.S. dcgrees
coupll'dwith sumcon-the -job
e~pcrience .
11tcre a ren 't enough in·
tt•rnshipsfDf'allofthccan ·
didatcs Ms. Jones said. the
opportWlit
)' for the ad\'3nced
Ms Agnes Jones. head of
the UWSP school of home study lit UWSP will be
economlcs,saidpcrsons\l'l'lo another opportunity for
persons
seeking
certification.
pursue the degree will ha\·e
cxct-ptionolly high job
Ms.Jonessa1dthcprogram
tllou:cmcnt opportWlities. Shc will lllL'Ct the need of the
quot ed a st udy b)' par- professional practicing
ticipants in a 1970 White dietitians who must
Bouse Congcrence on Food,
Nutrition and Ucalth ~~o·hich dcmonstralt' participation in
estimated that " the number continuing education eac h
ofdietitiansandpublichealth fin• -yea r in ten·al . In adnutritionists should be at dihou.she reportedthatit
willmcettheneedsofolderor
least doublt-dwithinthe nex t wacth·edietitians ~~o•ho must
fi\'eyears ."
update th ei r professio na l
edut·ation
to return to em·
The p..1nel recommended
h1ght'St priority for graduate ployment.
training innu trit ion .
Somcof the courses lcading
In the pro fe s'!ton of
n1.1trition persons must be to the new degree ~~oi ll be
offen-·d off<ampus in the
cer1ified by the American northernandeasternpartsof
the state to fulfitl~~o·hat Ms .
Jones described as a huge
!k-mand for suc.hinstruction .
Ms Jones estimated that
negoti ated a contract for after the fourth year of
exc lusive commerctal operat iOn, the graduate
broad casting rights :
program at UWSP wi ll
Ho~~o·cver.theagreementw1th produceaboutiSM.S. degree
WWRW. the f'M arm of t·andid:lt es aunualty .
WFHR ·A M tn Wi sco ns in
lhe tWversity expects that
•
WWRW-FM airs UWSP games
Radio station WWRW-FM
of Wisconsin Rapids has
s1gnedathree-yearcontract
for exclusive rights to
commercially broadcast all
basketba ll and football
games in v.·hich UWSP teams
compete. Oiarl«"iior LeeS.
ath letic prosram .
The especially those played in
athletic departm ent will distant places .
receive a share of the
revenues from th e sale of
In basketball, particularly,
advertisements.
Pointer fans hove had little
oppor tunity to set any kind of
University
personnel in-depth report on the per·
Oreyf~announced .
believethePointerbasltetba.U formances of teams which
andfootballleamsareonthe have trav e led to non·
" Forthefirst time,Pointer doorstep of conference conference tilts out.Of-$tate
fanswillha\·eanopportunlty championshipsinthewakeof
to hear broadcast of all aggressive recruitins: efforll
1be universi ty , according
games,bothhomeandaway resultinginoneofthebest toDt'eyfl.ll,has neverbefore
over radio." Dreyfus added. crops of freshmen athletes
ever to enroll on campus.
~at~:t io~!~s r:~ito_!rr!~~: ~~~~ :~~~~; ~~:~;,eco;ntb:
5
castinsofsames Uhtcampus
has stEh an outlet I or delayed
televi sion broadcasts
tWSAU·TV in Wausau did a
delayedbroadcastoffootball
games last fall) .
hi red to satisfy the new
pcrsnnncl needs. Ms. Jones
said that becaose of the
dietitian shortage, it is dif·
ficulttofindprofesS(Irsinlhis
held.
•
Important about the
agreement, he explained is ConsequenUy. there was an
thefactthatit~~oillprovidea efforttoassure thatevery
nev.· source of income for the game will be br oadcast,
.11,., POINTER
~1-'olnt•r iJ aS«ondetasr; publicalionpubli..shed,.·Mly
d1.1nn11 tht 5thool ye<~r anti three timH cklring the stJmm« by the
lludt- nts ol UWSP It is p~,~btishftl under W a1.1thonty vanted to
th• BIIOird o1 R~t.J by &«!Jon n 11. Wiseonsin s~wtea.
PubiKc<IUoR costs an poud by W St.llte ol W ~in uno:!f,r contraccua ... ardl!'dbytheStatePrintin(ISectlan..statedep;lrtml'ntol
adm1noslrat10n,. as providl!'d in State Operational Bulletin i-14 of
Aug_l6, t97l Thel-'olnterolfices•rfloatedonthew-condfloorol
llle Un1vtnity Center, UW Stevm1 Point, WI .. 544111 Phone :14&2:249 A Umaterialsubmltted fOTp~,~bJiationmiUibeSI.Ibmittedt(l
lhe l'<>lntrr olli~bythffrid.llynoonp!'ior l opubllation.
•
In Wisconsin budget review bill
UWSP receives $2.7 million
Helbacb uid that
the
tomprnmise bill WU I V«Y
Delzell goes coed
byJoeiGuent..bu
men on the second. Tbe stalf
Oelltll Hall which housed will con~lst of two male
the Halfway House and Resident Aulstants t RA'sl
Conference and 1\eMrvatlons and three fema le RA 's. The
prOJrams last yur will now auiltant director will be a
be re -esublis hed u a
coeducational dormatory.
r es pon sible piece of
l~isl<~tion especially when
compared to ~~o11at the Senate
had originally done.
Both holtSell were called
back for a special RUlon to
enact the bill after the
Repub lican
cont r olled
Senate passed a review bill
~~o·hk:h wNd spend M7 mill loft
and the [~moen! ccalrolled
Asiembly apprG'IIed • bud&et
revjew plan worth S41 million .
Final passage of the
compromise bill came on
J lme l2:.
The governor made a total
of llpartialvetoaln the bill .
Amoog the partial veloe~
made by Lucey was one
denying le1illaton a nd
constituttonaloffta:rSanve
per- cent C061~~ivina pay
Increase on top of the sub·
s tant ia l pay increasu
a lready contained In the
r~ular budget bill approved
last year.
With the &ovem«'s vetoes,
thebiUcarriesai3Umlllloft
price ua. weU above the 117
million proposed orillnally
by Lucey.
Governor limits students and
faculty in merged tjW
''The addition of OduU
DtluU was J~RVMIUIIY a lhould allow a &oodly amount
~ hall until ol sin&Jc-room r~fSl! to bt
"1be ri&bl of 1hadenta to
a drop in student enrollment sab.srled. ·· said Karg.
It make rules govenaina their
allowed Its liSe by or.Mr wouldreli~ethepress ur-e ,to own activities throtehOut lhe
programs.
a great extent, on the other UW 1ystem wa1 Jlven a
severe blow by a &ubtr·
na torial Item veto of lhe UW
meraerl mplemenlatlon bill ,"
need for the dorm ,., 11 readin&rooma .
sald Slate Senator DoURJu
· 'necessitated b'/ •
Financially the conversion LaFollette.
subtlltallon of Uudent will not involve costly
LaFollette wu reterrinato
enroUment and the number of renovations. It would only the aovemor 's veto of an
s.n&le n10m teq\111!1'!:" !'fe include Halfway HOUH and amendmenttothemaserbill
also noted that the qu.al1ty Conferenre movinc out and
which would have aiven
dec«alirc of the !Wls by the the students movinc in.
student aov«nmer~t IJ'OUPI
studt-nts makes them more
ltf0111er powen ln carnpua
KafJnOI.edthlt ''this Is not rule-matinc. •
50CiaUyattractlve." Tllus.
morestlliiXnllare &Uyinc in
One major area In which
the do rm s rather than
di.saaMd the pouibUity of
mOVInaoHcam~.
usina Delu ll for ad· ia the dilposition ol student
[)f,lzeU wtll be u.ed u a ministration .
At this
dormiiOry except it will be moment. though, the ad· fees which constitute l ub·
coed. There will be women on ministration project is un· stantial ~t for c:ampus
student activities.
!he first and thi rd noon and dtcided.
womMS
di::;:"or ~:.'i;,.~!!~d'~;:: ~o~~!na~~: ot\~e!":.!:f
~nf'::r~J~;e~~fi~~~~:~~-~~e
Four movies to be
shown in DeBot
The l\ta&k Otrlulan will be
byBobKft"lul~k
four mOVIes wut be Jhown shown Moo , July a . It 1tan
in the Blue Room of [)f,Bot Peter Sellera, Rin1o Starr
and JUtqutl Welch. and ia
~I« . They wi.ll btaln at I
described as an "anll·
p.m
The ftrst of the four . es!Jiblishmtnt. antl-bellwn,
Ba r banlla . will be shown anti·trust ~ anti·biotic, ant i·
Wtd,July 17. Jane Fonda , socialandantl ·pastontm: ·
John Plullip Law and David
nemmlnp star in the movie
Frlencb. 11111h rock score by
~~oflich ill described aa "a Elton John wtll be shown
fantasy YIIN! sci·fi nick ." =; -~~~ee'~~~~!.~:~
Wednesday , Jul y 2:4 . ildirectedb¥~Cilbn"t
~Uey 'l llff'W!I will be shown t•rifad• II described as "a
lllrrtn& Clint E11twood , ''romantic film about two
T e II y Sa II ala I , 0 0 n teen~e TW\IWIYI."
Sutherland and Don Rickles.
llerws. Is described u Nan
The film1 are aponaored by
all male, far fetched ad· the University Aclivlliu
venturewhkhcom b\na furt , Bo.ard(UABlan d admiaslon
act ion, and drama."
will be dtarJed.
A UF01' No. justa phota of the moen
liken by IIUr ti~y editor. Photo by Bob
Ker llslest.
LaFollette wu the author
of the amendment whkh
would hao;e put Into efr~t
cam pus rui n made by
student gove rnm ents im·
mediately a fter lludents had
fo llowed the sta te 's r ule·
making procedure of holdin&
hearings and publlcizin& rule
changes. These student rules
~~o'OU!d be in effect Wlltst they
were s uspen ded • • the
University'• Board of
Regents.
"Under the languaae left in
the mer&« bill." LaFollette
sa.id, " ProVIIiOfll for student
"Yihile the &overnor !til
much of the languaae coa·
ttrn1111 student responsibility
over thei r own rul es In the
bill , he unfortunately took the
meat out of the act when he
removed the lanauage which
would have &iven student·
made rules the power of law
unless they wtf"t suspended
by the Board of Regen !I,"
said LaFollette.
' "Tbe aovernorsaid that he
removed my amendment
from the bill " L.aFo!lette
continued. ·~ause it would
have required shldent rule·
law the Board of Rqer~ts ~~oil!
have to appr,ve 1tudent·
made rules before they go
into effect."
procedure of the sta t e
stalutes that Is used by the
Depa r tment of Natura l
Resources. the Public Serv ice
Commluton. the Board of
Reaents , a ndotherstate
~!:~~:.iil;',!~o m~~."e! ~e:.::d'ft:~:~:::: ~~~~.~~~ro~::~:::
. d
Merger-contlnue
vote a. t tht'ir May meet ina.
Ha.milton sa.id that UW
Stevens Polnt and UW Eau
Qalrewn'l!u:amplesoftwo
lmivenities which definitely
were not &Miing tht'ir fa ir
share of funda, while UW
Creen Bay. UW Parkllde.
UW Madi aon and U W
Milwauteeweregettinlmore
th<ltl their fai r share.
A ~tral Adminlltl'ation
1tudy released In ea rl y
February showed that UW
Pa rluide and UW Creen Bay
eKh rt«~Ved neatly tWK:t IS
muchnet1tate~ptr
student aa UW Stevens Point
Speak in@: about the student
Je~Ction of the bill , Hamilton
11id he was Vtrf happy wtth
its pa.uaae and waa lookin&
f orward to t he lm ·
plemmt.ation of that tec:tlon
ag.~ ~c;:n::l~ n;;~:eul~:·
ol the btU . lie said that he ~~~'t:i~e~':=~~.:':~~:;
hoped the chancellors ~~o"OUid because 1t wu the tey to their
CQOPl'l'ate In the lull _tm· havi nl power oo;er their own
plemer~tatlonofthatlt'Ction acllviues. Otherwise. I fear
The ori&lnal merger that llle Rqents will. ~ly
measu r e . lil(ned in 1971. ap~r<we funds for acti111lln
turned the Univers1ty of wh1ch they see as worth ·
Wisconsin 1nto the th1rd wtule "
largest universtty I)'Siem m
" Toe often we hear the
the nation. Only New York famous quote that coUeae
and Cahfom la have larger ~le shou)d beco~e more
uni v ersity systems
Involved !.n the1r own .
Enrollment in the University ~overnanc~. LaFoUerre-uid
of Wisconsin \1 projected to 1n conclud1ng
~ach 136.000 next fall
" Finally the le&i•lature
was wi lh ng to &ive the
students JOme ~w«. and
t:D IT OII ' .!I SOTE :
Th then we had thia .,ery
r,..•boiooltlnM"el ,.., 5UM·
unfortunate veto by the
Mt: R POI~TEit • Ill lilt priM"'
J•IJ' %$. AU•un-L&I•H,.JU"' governor . I ttrtainly hope
IIW pUUullooo •11•1 k n'-" thatweha\·eavetolt'lllonOf
mltkd lo th~ POISTI-!R etnu the legl1la t ure later th l•
mont h 10 that I can work to
by • - • Ill~ ~·rld1 7 bdiW t IM
pullllullOII hi wll k h JD41 wlt.ll overri de the aubenta torta!
u.... ..un-tal~e•p.-e••·
veto."
TH E POINTER
Page 4
luly 11, 1974
Summer theatre opens next week
''Lillie Ma r y S11asblae"
.
..-.Tit ten by Rick Besoyan and
T n 1 s summer the directed by Seldon FaufknftUni,·enlty Theatre has put • ·iU be the opening pertoaether an rntertainmrnt forma~. on Tuesday. July
bonanu to open lt.l twelttb 16.
annual swn mn- leUCIO .
Thill channinc Ali~ on old
lime operettas has se1
byDt b iUU
TlwreisA3nesand~hct..rl
and their G~at 81g t'cu~ Bed-a IO\'C' tnan&le
,.-hkh e~o-ol,·es around "'' arm
and sentimealal. 10metimes
bc-auy and bold sida of
marriage.
u:~~=-~:nzn~~~~ld~ult! ~t ~u:::~ :~:. ~= ~:!.~~;,; ~i:· ~ ~~
an arranaement ol deliShUul
muslcab runnin& alternately
from night to ni&hL
~~~!!!!1~'-~~
1
~~~=AfU
moll<lou. .
Rltts toohlgh?
Hlgltpnfonn1nce can
Nnd atlftg?
Shop 10 compinles
wHh
poster,'" will be directed byAnthony "'Tony'" Schmitt \lo-bo
saysitisn'ttobecot~~idereda
sex
comedy
" It 's simply
mcn
romanlic
in . nature,
the ups and dowu -of
University
Insurance
fu:.>'
Thtfiritperformanceistobe
bdd Wednesday , JWy 17.
"" Thr ltur a r tbe
Gru)tpalal, Tlw Smt'll Ill tbe
l'l'a"d"", hits the 5tage as a
''aude~o• lllt charmer.
Our
story 11 the Game ol lire, a
50t'l ol I.AW'tl and llardy Jet
to m~AK" Sir as the ..m
geu his -..-.y and Cocky of the
"'ha\'t' noll"' II II IWlii)'S bested
inhls foil.
•
By the authors ol "Stop the
World I Want to Get Otr,"
tl.eslle Bricusse and Anthony
Newleyl ''Tbe RMr of tbt"
Gr un pa hat "hu tlmilar
qualities in craft and mdody
and ill f""'&nteed to pleatt
it.l aud1ence. Thill len"Uic
ihow also dir ected by Tony
Schmitt, Will open 111-.JUay,
July ll .
,'Mcca;~"'h~ads school of education
Thomu E . McCai& hu will be usistant dtan, h.u
=:,~t ~
:=rJ:'JCh~
:;~e~ !i~ !ar:~r:;
of~~O:.a~:: ~~ a~~:~ charge of the
pe:riOnl recommended for the education program McCaig
post by a se.arch and screen has bee n involved in a
one cal l
3 44 -35 9~
plol Includes everthing.
Rocky Mountain mountia. a
dewy~ ma id , a br•wny
captain,acbonaolbe.auties
•nd a &e-nulne villain, who
s neakin& l y com m ilt
1ln,o grul t"'lJ-charactnOt>an-cutclasadistinrtion.
ibovo• slarrinc Sam Ander- bet•'fffl the two me-n prove to
and Brmcb f"ischft' makes be a Jitulion fOe" rivalry u
great fa mily t'nlerlainmeat
~
w~~=~:n~ife
com m itt ee.
The fin a l com ple te r evitlon of the
aelec:tionwas made by Arthur cu r ric ul um for penons
~~:·s!f'n:,~ .~! p~nulng leachlne careerJ .
which bas four major
This fall, the Wliversity will
divisiont lncludi.n& the school open a atuiDd p--e-Cudmt
of ectucatkla .
McCalc. whose official till
HOT FISH SHOP
uacbin& cen ter at
Washina:tonScbool. Thertrst
wu established at Madiion
SchoolalsolnSte~o·tnsPoint .
Tbi J s umme r , the
university hu begun a
cooperatlvevt"nturewil h UW
Os h ko s h In provi d ing
gradualelevellnstructionon
!J'.!:~:!!iud a r eas of
Pf-o&rams lhat ha¥e beft'l
de\-eioptdonthecoopn-ative
basisareforpersonsdestrin&
l.eachin&Jpec:iaJiz.ationlnthe
areas of eithe r ltarninl
disabilities,
t'motiona lly
di Jt 11rb ed or ment• ll y
retarded children
Private Banquet Dining Available
Downtown locations
limns Pllint & Appleton, WISCOIISin
·r: ············
. . . . . . . . . . .......!
RED'S ENCO & MARINE SAI.fS :
::
CANOE
I
.i
ANn
BOAT RENTALS
:
344-8282
:
:
I
.i
:
.t........................................'t
---
DIAM'OND RINGS BY
ORANGE BLOSSOM
.KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
COSMIC
ICAYNAR
IDIAM ONDS OUR SPECIALTY!
COME IN ANO SIE OUR
DIAMONDS IN COI.Ol
GREEN - CANARY - IUlNT ORANGE
DIAMOND IMI'Olni.S
.CHECK OUR PRICES
..
GR U BBA JEWELERS
\ ·~
.... MAIM JTUIT
rnvJMS POINT, WIS. MM1
. PNOHI (7 111 M4-7122
COUNTRY SPA ·
Serving lhe usual fine steaks
and
seafoods
Come out and see Eddie
•
THE POINTER
by Bob
•
~rblecll
unanimously elected United
Jim Hamilton, president of Council Pfftident In May .
united council and Janet
Maciejewski, a member vi
united council voere recently
appointed to a Board of
Regents com m l ll ee o n
Financial Aids.
rtpruenta th·e body in the
stale capital for the
inJ;~dJ~~!~nct!:b~t 1 ~~~
,--------,
United
1
~~dm;' ~~~~~~,!:1 ~!:
The Boan:l or
Rtgents said the original
students.
exclusion of studen ts was an
oversight.
Council
Is
the
University of Wis co nsi n
Student Gove,rnmentl.
The
William A. Bablitch <D-
~-ev:~= 1 • ~~\!~~~
and Rep. Alvlp Baldus iD-
Farmworkers
are asking )'OD
to boycott
Gallo wines.
Please help.
Hamilton,
s tud ent
government president a t
UWSP l ast
yea r ,
was
UaltH Fana Werllen
NOT ICE :
MO!Iinee phone
numbers bfginning with 693
can now be reached on the
Wausau line.
•
•
Page 5
Hamilton placed on
financial aids committee
A tree-liried ndge on Mo;J'tc Mountain, near fltainfield.
UWSP
custodian
honored_
Shirley Spa rh awk it
m•ring to the unhassled life
of raisifll &oats. CTOpl. bHf
catt le and aarden1n1
Clark to spend
year in England
William Leslie Clark,
assistanlpr~(HSOrofEnJiish
at uws~ . ""II spend ~he ~ext
xlldmnc: yur teachu!l m a
British college.
lollowln& a working c:arHT
"'1llch btaan euctly 50 yean
BttiMing in Ausust. as
ago.
part of a Mlllual Educational
Sparbawk was one of the Exchanie Program. Oark
senio r members of the ,.,;u be swapping his post
custodial starr at UWSP. He wiU!Roderic Ovo-en Knight of
had bHtl employed 17 yean. the Balls Park College of
Spartlawk has ILiotbd most Education i n Hertford ,
of his time oa campus •n Old &~gland.
~!cl:t~~:
=
'!tiit!
In
Entia~. Cark
spared from a wrecku's to be tuchmg
bill
•
a~
expects
one of
the country's most celebrated
writers, Qlarles Dickens. He
may also do some in·
st ructin& In child r en's
"'Tiling on which aubject he is
a specialist.
ot "-eric• {AFL•CIO)
P.O. Bo~~: 62
Keene, Ca. 93531
- ~-;'-,---:==-=-==-.J
GRIN
AND BEER~T
PITCHER NITE
WEDS. 8-10 P.M.
pitcher $1.00
ON THE SQUARE
Poge 0
July 11, 1974
THE POINTER
Rare archeological find in Jordon Park
At today's p1c:e or toppn".
a person mi&ht t.IDdenland
•day students from UWSP
were enthuslutlc I bout
W)CO\"erm&. piece of the
mNI
~uon
lor aU the u·
c•~ent . ~T•otr , illorthe
ukt of saence
'A'h11 they found
11'11)'
~tdeproolpca~tlveofa
Ct\'tliuUOn m ParU.&e eo..ty
dat1n1 from S.OOO ye~rs
btfort Chnsl. or in terms
used by ardleclloptl, the
ArChaiC fleood
Af1«or close in,·esti&atlon,
M~ 1a1d
he is qu1te
Europe .. per h aps it wu
socketed to lit into a spear
drttrlpttons ht Iindt from
a.,.11y from their own project
At I die Site iD Jordan
Partt• .sevtnl mila ust ol
UmP\'1. ll.udent )ls Naomi
RI4Sdl of \\-LSCOnSin Rapids
period when tM mMbltanll
of lhls tei.IOI'I •"ft"t hunten
and sathenu
The
mhabi.tants trl\·eneci I
area and probably brCMCht
...-.earthed 111 St~-eM Poult 1 tlutton.
t"'UPPe of )UI"S ICO
The lkdrton. after bt1n&
The ~n~ . iD wal~
dl«ktd tn )ladlion. •"» lhfouCh aft open rldd near the
ducflbed u Sf''UI I ~te. uncovered about 114
a Kf~ process.
of )tkhi&an.
c:on d uc:led teveral ar· ~ = t :;a~nti~: :
~:d"'rr';: ":~~er;::~h!~ ~~~t~~l!l~ ..~ab~ :u~~d~
l!heol•al
dip in the county
n.e, itudentl took one day
inreftfttyears. but all of his woeapon It had been crudely Penod not only b«ause U'lelr
Proftsl« John Moore has
previola findinp ha\'e been
attr"ibuted to tbe Woodland
Er-• •"hlcb uasted from about
s.oooyean aao.
1~·tel
ar~rO:.:r~
~~- ~~::,t:.~::~ ~~k0:~1in!o1=
to bt of the unw skeleton that IC'C1Cknlly • ·u a dl& al Silver MOW!d Mar'
..,,de
=..~w:.:'!~~~in~ ~~!~ u~~~:f. ~:'!~'a.; ~ed ~~~ ~~actJ,;n ;a:!~ m=:
patnted on 11 •1nch ..-as a Puiod of near ly ID,OOO ye1r1
c\llf"Om tn the Art-haM: Putod aao. They 1cqui.rtd man y
In thOle umes, bodies of easily ldentili• ble wtlponl
persons ..-ho dtN wtf"t ex · and tools Ill the lhort trip
posed to the tlements until whic:h will be added to the
the Onh ...as aune. then ttae UWSP collection.
skull • ·as pain ted with the
Moore hu been usiattd In
--Wolves to be serenaded
«~!:~!~~~~:~tbt~~ ~~ ~'!:"h~he~, ~~j:~ln~ •
1
A UWSP Wildlife proleuor
sayshebul"ltrona hun.:h"
that, contrary to off lc:Ja l
declar1Uons, some timber
...·otves do Indeed u.lst In
northern partsof theJlate.
Raymond~ hopes
to " settle the question of the
•'Olves orce and for aD"
11lthlntheMxtyearlndhe11
do it by uslna an ampbl)'lDI
system to broadcut a
serenade into the v1st
woocllandl 1n the lroa·Prke·
~~.Qnttd.a-Fort:~t Coutlty
timber wolves· uit tenc:e in
Wlsc:onsi n. Ther tfO('e, it it
ra re tha_t an wRra.radUi te
1tudent 11 Involved 1n work
tha t ordlnar il y wouldbt done
u p. r t of a _mu ter's degree
rnean::h ~Ut~nment .
Abou t two years ago the
St.lte Department of Natural
Resources dec la r e d t he
timber woU extinct in the
11.1\e.
Sulc:.etben,hov."e"Yft",
peopk in
the nortbwoodl
l'f!Cions have bee:D u.islin&
lhat the-y bave Jpotttd tbe
animala.
AncknoG U)'S it is easy to
Thetapehewilluscisthe
reoc:ordedca.Uofa woll, ai!OP)' mistakeacoyote loratimW
ol whkb was 1«ured from wolf, but be abo is , ...·are of
the U. S MPNm of Nattral thefac:t thatmanrofthole
lbstory
Euoentially, the who " ' " tnade tbe rep«U
pun-t of blann& the calli ha ve the know-bow to make
tnlo the fort:ll ll to aet the desti nctioo, s ucb as
I'Hponloel from the wolves tn ppeu, blol o&ista an d
suspected to be there and ~j~~e pe rm a nent
11>•n have the responses
,........,
d there are some timber found numerous
wolves left in the state, It
~eces of by Ms. J udy Pipher who ha t
~~r~=~.:~~~/h
:o: ~~tut~fir~o~~~~
wouldn 't be a bias urprlu to
some scie nt ists li ke An · Items are from that mo rt
der$011. Thlsisbel!auseoneof recen t Woodlnn d period when
the most viable populaUonsof l«al inhabitants wandtred
that kind of wildlife tllists in leu and actually p~nued
th e no rth er n rea.: hea of some aanc:ulture
from
Minnesota piUJ Can1dl tnd these people's ci\'tlu.atlons,
Alask-a . Y.'hile Andenon is the Jtudents found a drill ,
quite confident there it.lll are numerous pro)tcble poults
some left here, he doubll and lu\1\'ft tn addition to the
Vo'be\herthereareanypac:U pottety
Als o une1rthed ~~o• ere
se-·er1l round day objects
~~oiltc:h Moore bdteYes •-ere
probably ll5td as mtrbtes " I
V.bat w11l the reRarehers tl..-a)"Jthou&ht marbles..,..,
do if a •"11iflftp0r~Cbtothe:tr • aame that ort&lnated in
recorded calls • T1w-y11spend
pa r t of December tnd
January combi"f the: an-a lor
any ph)'IICII erldenc:e of the
uws P
Amon& those in th e group of
students were Mark llueuner
and David Johnson. Johnson
became Int e res ted In •r·
cheolO&Y as a hi&h ad'IOol
stude nt wh e n P rofeu or
Moon UJed David's f1ther '1
b1rn to store toola dlwinJ
10rne dip Ill the NdJalville
area
Moore said Jordaa now
m•y be verified u Pwtaae
Oulty'a oldest part in view
of ill popularity with pre-historiC c:ampen.
Math professor recognized
~~·
Early 1n her professtonal trained
k tn d eraa r ten
cartff )ls l-Ailth Trf"Utnfelt. teacllen, lnd lluahl 10me
1 professor at UWSP ~ ICbool cJua. u well
developed 1 mathematiCS
•
Meanwhile, Anderson Is Pf"OII"Im lor an Armen 1an
tippi"l his hat to the U S Kho!M 1n Se~rut. l.eb<lnon .She
F or est Serviee for its has been I«''OJUud for hn
~intheprojecteflortlintrecently
Anderson will be aullled In
the project by Rlc:.hardThlel.
!t~t~~~:S~1j
who hal been intri&ued by
bm~wolvesaincehewasl
and dld an wwua1
amount of research oa tboM
klncb of anama.l even before
enlerVIJ the untvenily
boy
Besi d es some ex pense
Anderson and Thiel ...uJ be money, "we' re reeelvln&
doin& tbrir fiekt wort from wonderful cooperation from
mid.July throu&h Sep~W. the sta ff in no r thern
Hewi.llbeusma eithft"a WISCOI\Sin," Jaid Anlknon
vehkle to tra vene r~re Iandi '"They are reallylntertsttd In
ottr"avtlina byfootor on ::Jilpl~l!:!e ,!,"~a!'~!
canoes and seltinc power for
the amplifier from a battery tbrir •'Ork by showlna c:on
cern for the 1rildlife tnd the
pock.
the l«fttl
:;':;~.~
pubhthm book c:eltbratin&
the school ' s fiftie t h ann11trtary
To eom~ate ill ~
years tn education
Sahalftaln School hu put ~
abookrK11g111lln&lhe helpol
=~::... ~r~ ~;:a
"-ls T'reulbtldsdevelopedthe
~~~~rrf;r:~n ~~~~s,e;ifi:~:
Ed;,t, Treuenfels '
HETZER'S BICYCLE SHOP
SINCE lttl
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Week Tues. • Sun.
THIS
WEEK :
BRANDY COLE
ECHO NIGHT CLUB
l lh
mil" Nor'lhWHI ot Stev..,s Poin t
Left OH Hlghwl'f 10
WE SELL THE BEST!
• Schwi nn • Ral eigh • Motobecane • Bottechla
• Araya • Superla • Kalkhoff • Rollfast
We Senlce The Rest
BIKES
Factory Tra ined Repair Staff
PARTS
TOOLS
ACCESSORIES
Phone 344 -5 145
Hours : Mon . -Thurs.
Fri.
S1t.
2154 Church St.
7:45 1m· 5:15pm
7:45 1m ~ 9:00 pm .
7:45 1m ~ 1:00pm
THE POINTER
July II , 1974
Art student
Page 7
PLASTER CRAFTS
receives gont
Brad Stensberg, an art
1tudent at UWSP hu betn
awarded a St ,OOO grant from
the National Endowmtat for
the Atu to continue work on
his video tape projeciJ.
Nation Ydde, ve r y few
atudentartlllSarerecocntud
by the federal agency and
Stenabtrg ia bdit\'ed to be
the firat UWSP ll.udent to be
namedforthepresligeousarl
&rant.
An arid r.Jm maker v.'ho
hal betn a.:tive In the field
thr oughout hil u ud ent
Wall Plaques
Figurines
Statues Lamps Banks
Classes for Beginners
ADD-A-TOUCH
1231 3rd St .
~~~:!t· ~~n~:er:~:el~~~
audio·risua l technology Into
an art fonn . " I see video as
more than an enterla.iMlent
media." he explained.
Stensberg graduated from
UWSP last May, but plans to
remain on .:ampus at leas t
lhtough next semester . His
future plansincludegraduate
achool and work in rom·
mun itytelevision.
Lallyear naudio·vlsual
chainnan of the University
Activities Board he was
responsible for bringing the
fir1t nationa l video tape
fativaltocampusasweUas
a three day video-sound
.l)'fllheliur workshop .
3.4HI550
like to do yoor own
Auto Maintenance?
Don't have the tools?
No place to work?
_Bring your car
to the
U Repair It Shop
Check Our Rates
Comer of Wayne and Michigan
·' I
t
~
E
.:
!
ONLY 4 DAYS REMAINING
TO FIND FALL HOUSING
COME TO
THE VILLAGE
NO PRICE INCREASE
STILL $675.00 FOR THE ENTIRE
SCHOOL YEAR
2 BEDROOMS
FURNISHED
2 BATHS
AIR CONDITIONED
HEATED POOL ALL UTILITIES PAID
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
3 min. walk to campus . shopping ,
hospital or vocational sc hool
301 M1 chigan Ave
Model Open Dailt 1 ·oo to '! 00
341·2120
Page 8
THE POINTER
Perry nips brat record ·
Gaylord P~rry , the
Cleveland Indians ' great
righthander, not only stopped
the Milll·aultteBrew~rs4-2on
JulyJforhisl51hcons~tive
· victory. he also stint<! a
ser iousattemptatthertcord
formostbratwurstconsumed
~lith hoi sauce by current
record holder Bob " ~I a"
Pesch of Stevens Point. This
took place during a nine in·
ninggame.
Ma's mark of nine brats
setmedsu:reto fall when the
bi~ fellow wolfed dollTI _si x
qutck one-s during the ftnt
three innin gs . Howevl!r ,
Perry settled down and
blanked...£1"jchtherestofthe
wa y
Acting trainer and Tactical
Advisor Joe Duff y claimed
that Pesch's failure was due
to two things. They were an
82 minute rain delay and a
surly crov;d whic h ctlanted
" Pesch is dead. Pesch is
dead.'" everytimethertcord
holder triedtomakehisway
to the concession stand.
Salt was added to Ma 's
woundswhen. after thegame,
some of the Circus Day
crowd. obviously stewed to
the gills, mistook him for one
o f Barnum & Bailey's
elephants and attempted to
force-feed him a bale of hay.
Reading and sludies
skills lob open
The Heading and Study
Sktlls has opened for the
Summer Session. People who
wantto tmprO\•etheirreading
sktlls or study methods are
in••itedtoa ttendthelab.
The summer hours are
9:45- 10 :4$on Mondays and
Tuesdays. 9 : 4$-2 : ~5 on
Wednesda ys and Thursdays,
tn r oom 306 , Co llin s
Classroom Center.
Phone
3-16·3568.
On o hot summer night, some people
will do anything foro beer.
:1KOP~RKmLE:
Wisconsin
senoto rs split
1 ANTIQUES I William
w; omo ;o Dommoto
P r oxm ir e and
I
1 Gaylord Nelson split J une 28
I Z rnL nst ol Stevrns Point I when the U.S. Senate voted
I Optn ~:.;~~"~=.;~ pm. I ~!~~e~~~:b~~!~~fn~~= •
I_----- _I rr~!~~~vo:f~r~~~,a~~
Bicycles of Excellence!
Fuji
Jeunet
Gllane
Next time you see
someo~e polluting,
po1nt 1t out.
It's litter in the streets. It's air that smells.
It's a ri ver where fish can't breathe.
You know what pollution is.
But not everyone does.
So the next time you see pollution,
don't close your eyes toiL
Write a letter. Make a call Point it out
to someone who can do somet hing about il
People start pollution. People can stop it.
t,ji· Keep America Beautiful
~.!......
. , ,................ ......
-...n. -
-10016
SH our eomplete line ol tov rlng equipment,
Including:
Down 1leepi119 bag! and outerwe<~r
loori119 bag!
Bicycle lhoel
Freeze-dried Joodl·
HOSTEL SHOPPE, LTD.
t31-4 Wetet" St.
South of ShiP9J Shoet
THE POINTER
July II . 1974
Pogl! 9
UWSP designated as science education center
•
Tbe UWSP hu been
dtsi&nated u ol sb:
rfCional Kienc:e education
cmttn in the llale.
An education professor .
a:rant awarded to tbt UW '-arioul project lldlvities in
syttem for centers in the public 1ehools.
Oshkoth . Whitewater ,
Pbltel·clte, L.a Qooue, and
Wood uid he expects
~rior,:o~~Ji1 p~~~~~ ~~~~1 YJr~!';~:Pd~!'rt~:~ of~~~~~~;a~~O:·.
~~f~ i~:-~\ 0
Superior
tn a llf'I'P:Ired tlat.emtnt,
Wood Mid activities in the
cmlft"willfocwonprcwidinl
educational u•essment
pr«t!durtt for local scbool
d11tricts and developina
mser viee and preservice
Tile UWSP camp1.11 wiU be learning packasu (or
ruponsible for asslstin& teachers
~eheol dislrictlln a gmeral
It will a lso focus on
area bould«t by IUiindanckr
information
to Neillsville 1.0 Portqe to diS&tminating
about new acle ne:e and
Weyauw~a .
mathematic
curriculum
The \niven1ty wdl recdve developments and Pf"Widing
SIHU annually from a •n euluatton proectun (or
Naliooal Scialce FOWid.ation monitorina etreciiVfllfSI of
glory of God
.,.s.u..s..rta.tiNI
offers spiritual and 101:ial
Steves M . OrisUa•oa
IHchinp aimed at uniting
The S.ha 'I Faith is I mankind and establ ishing
dynamic: worl d relltion " the kinadom ol God on
cured to suit the needs of all earth."
people and aU n1tlons. 'The
Amon& the balk tenants ol
Baha'I Faith l.uchel: thlt all
the major religions or lhe the Bah.a I Faith are the
Oneness ol God, the OntneU
ol Mankind, the esm~tial
unity ol all rei)Cions, the
cqu.ality ol men and ..-omen
needs
into £n&l.i.sh u The Glory or t8aha"u11ahwr-itesthat men
and
women are like two winas
God, is the author 1nd
p«!Phd.{OWKitr or the Bah.J'i
Fahh. Baha 'iii, foUOim'S or manldnd cannot fiy l, comBaha' u ' llah, believe thll
puiiOI")' education, the har·
Baha'u1lab has bnJu&ht new mony of science and religion,
religious IUeh1np that offtr
pradkal IOiuUOI'II to lhe and the need to abollsh all
(ormsolprejudice
crucial problems and con·
~~-that Riltl in lhe world
The founder ol the BaNI'!
=n::~~~~~~~
a!-~~~r::~
~e~=r:~~~b~"t'~~ ~
Beclnaln a
........._
~~~~ !~str~~t~au '!~dl•ha~
o(
Baha' i means
p
a
faculty Since 11166 and has
bt~n involved In teYeral
cooperative proaramt btl·
ween the Institution and area
~:1
::UO:S·tl~
r:~: ~~~"'ordi~~~:v!::m~
:':o~::'~~ ~~re~ed•r::ty ,:! ~~enct!ntd:''~O: :f::!~~· ~r::f~~~~:r~~o;-!._Mer-rill
10
UWSP faculty
dtn!ct the
Science Education in above mentione d tchool
advance "a more intensive
and enectlve impkmerllltioa
of comtemporary science,
mathematics and social
studies curricular develop·
menu in public schools."
•
melric tystem it expected to
go into ~Heel in the United
Stales v.ithin the next decade
replacing the present system
In
uu ,
districtJdurin& thenextlhree
)-eus.
.tr***********..*****'***********\
A!tes- a pmod or ttft.e
yors,the«nlft"expect.Sthat
the school datrictJ wiU have
their proaramt under~uy
andwillpick upau)'Upen5t5
invoh•ed.
i
i ~~
One o( the rirtt pi"'Ofams
Wood plans to conduct (or
arNteachenltaworltJho9on •
the metric I)'Sitm.
The
.-
.. ........ ........................
TRY ONE OF OUR
FANTASTIC
ITALIAN ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
JR.
sse
SR. 95c
WE DELIVER
Sandwiches, Pizza, Spaghetti and Ravioli
Home Delivery 344·9557
BILL'S PIZZA
131i WATER ST.
STEVENS POINT
IWAS IN LOVE
WITH AGIRL NAMED CATHY.
IKIWDHER.
f:~t&s~~~~J!:'cf:y
Every year 8.000Ammcan
people between the ages ol15 and
25 ~ killed in alcohol related
crashef. That's more than combat.
M~ than drugs. M~ than tuicXk.
&aha u'Uab wrvte mare lhln •ilen t\'ffY man must " in·
100 volumes CCIDOtf'ninC the dtpendmtly ltlvestipte the
~ll:,e~!.e~a...:-. :'""~~:=:~~J
viewtd from the Baha' i
writinp, thestablil.hmentol
world unity Ia the most
prsai,. need ol mankind
today. 1be Baha'i FaiU!
i
CREAMY
THICK i
£ ~ .
MINT i
!
.
SHAKES !
otMn.
8aba'is en~aae those
interested to lnvutitate
Baha'u'Uah't claims ud the
Batui'l teachinp.
M~ than cancer.
Tile people on this page~
not real. But what happmcclto them
is very reaL
'The automobile crash is the
or
Tired of paying high rates
for
Car Repairs?
·stop at the
•
URepair It Shop
and
Check Our Rates
Do the work yourself
or .
Let us do it for you.
Corner of W•yn• •nd Mlchlg•n
341·5410
~ltwaslasts~.andl
was 18. Cathy was 18 too. It was
tht happiest summer of my life. I
had~ been thaJ happy bd'~.
I havm't btmthat happy since.
And I know 111 never be that
happy again. It was warm and
beautiful and sow~ bought a few
bottles of wine and drov~ to the
country to celebrat~ the night. We
drank tht wine at'ld lao~ at the
stars and held C'8Ch other and
~ughtd. It muse hav~ hem tht stan
and the wine and tM warm wind.
Nobody else was on the road. Thr
top wu down. and we w~ singing
and I didn't evm see ;he tree until
l hitil,w
number one cause or death people
your a~. And tht ironic thing is
that tht drunk drivtn rnponsible
for killing young people~ rnt~tt
olten othler- young people.
r------
w
__________ _
w
____
ORUMC. DRIVER. OfPT V•
BOX 1969
Wo'&IL~N. O.C. 20013
ldon'l,.·at~~IO~k.illed.ndldon'l
~~~··v:',':r;;:.~S:.!7' CM
~
:
1
I
AdVIIOI)'Cornmitlft'.
:
~rwn: ··
:
~w~~,~~~-J
··--·-------
~~
~
ge
~
IO~______
TH
_E
_ PO
__I_N_TE_R_______ Julyll ,
1974
House kills land use bill
On J~e II , the U.S. en- the lloust' of Reprt>Sent.ali\'ts d1sbellef to charges o f
''1rOnmental movement rdused to even debate ··m,ptachment politics :·
suffen:-dwhatonespokesman
called ''its most devaslaliog
defeat of the decade .. when
nationall:.nd use legislation.
~~~ii:~r~~"mft~~~se m =
land use planning bill. H.R.
10~. was rejected 211 -20-4.
'Writing lob
offers assistance
The Wrttmg Lab offers its
SN\'icts to s ummer school
p.1rticipants.uweltasnonunwersity writers from 9:00
to t :OOTuesday. Wednesday
and Thursda y.
Wcarclocatcdonthethlrd
nooroftheCollinsCia.ssroom
Building. room 306.
Thelabstaffwillbepleased
to orrer help and advice on
any so rt of written tll·
pression. acade mic o r
othervo1se 1\tlofulllimeand
four part time tuton are
available \o assist yoo with
wnting pleasures o r
problems.
The most ser ious blow to
the Committee's bill rtpOrtedly came when P'residmt
Nixon. 10oil0 had given top
priority to st rong land-use
legislation for several ye ars,
suddenly switched his support to what env iron mentalists considered to
be a weak substitute orrered
by Congressman Sam Steiger
!Arizona ).
short-lc_rm poUtical g~in . for
Opponents of th e bill sen·
the Whtte llousc. bul.tt ts a sa tionall y charged that
major lou fOl' the people of passage wou ld inhibh
this count ry."
('(onomlc growth , create a
monstrous
federal
According to the National bureaucracy, undermine
Wildlife Federation. the bill property values and destroy
also fell \"ictim to a harsh. landowners' rights .
s ustai ned c;~mpa ign of
dis to rtion nnd emotiona l
attack by congressional
o ppon en t s and lobbying
According t o co n ·
scrvatiMists,thcbilllnstead
simply offered federal support to those states which
chose to rq~ ulate the used of
1
:fre:n5me0n'ia15 per~t~ re:t~:
UWSP students
teaching Eue/1
Many m.ay not be as successful developing tastes as
has Euell Gibbons of
television adver tis ina fame.
But a pprox imate ly 225
natura l r esou rc es NR
stu:lents participaling In a
nor-thwoods camp sponsored
!hi$ summer by UWSP a,.
becominR introduced to
natureso~ll.theyprobabiy
h.a\"e a thing or two to teach
Gibbons.
" When these students come
out of this c.amp , they should
be able to inventory any
aspectofthelandorwater ,be
theytypesofsoilor fishor
plant.sorwildlife,"according
to James Newman, assistant
dean of natura l resources at
UWSP.
The,. a,. two . ..u?.weeil
seuions of the camp being
conducted by the university
at the Chippewa Lake Field
Station nea r the hamlet of
Oam Lake.
The campers earn sill
academic credits for their
involvement in the programs
in which all areas of natural
resow-cesare explored.
' 'The greatest appreciation
of this aM~&al camp comes
from the students once they
have become , p-ad~~ates of
ourschoolbec:ause theythen
recognize this as one of the
most Important experiences
of their educatkJn here,"
Newman advised.
"Ei&ht thousand acre. a
day, three million acres a
year are going under the
bulldour," Udall em·
phni1.ed
"C itiu are
sp rawlina . bursting at the
scams. Highways and air·
ports arc frequenUy being
misplaced, homes built In
nood plains, stri p mines dug
into bea utiful mount.1insides." he continued.
''The idea was not to llop
p-owth,buttogivellvisloa
and direction, 10 that we
would avoid the mistake. of
the past."
My actaon on land use
lqislationisappara~Uydead
forthe,..mainderoftheyear.
Steiger refused to debate the
relativemerltsofthetwobllls
Most parUcipants auend and instead u.rged the !louse
thestudycamptJet..,·eentheir to abandon the whole subjec:t
sophomore and junior year. and "go home e~rly . "
CAMPUS CINEMA
~;o~~~~ ~6~NT
wetlands, floodplains a nd
sites with particular s-cenic,
historic and environmental
signirlcance.
WISC
~
On the vote, 75 Democrats
joined 136 llepubllcana In
volingagal nsttherule,whlle
158 Democrata wn-e joined by
46 Republicans in votlna for
it. The large number of
~~oc::r~ v;~~~a~~~n~u;f
congressmen ..,·ho reportedly
received
t r emendou s
pressure from apedal Interests.
The vote of Wl aconsin
~~~:;:::.o:~r~~e:
11 , 2tn, ,,.., .. folloWI :
Ju r~e
IW~r~~- ~:n!:f~~g::
Dav1d R. Obey 10>, Henry
S. Reuu 10), William Steiger
(ltJ ,andOementJ. ZIIbloeld
10),
7:00·9:30
MAT, SUN. 2:00 •
'-•-- IBJ~
NAYS : Glenn . Davie (R),
Harold Froelich CR ), and
Vernon ThomaonCR>.
'J
July 11 , 1974
THE POINTER
Page 1 1
Swamp student spots sandhill crane
Tom Howard isn't s ur·
prised nor offend~ by funny
reactions from strangers as
he outfits himself to travel
Howard rega rds his work
A gra duate s tudent in
as noble and so do the natural resources at UWS P.
strangersoncetheygetpast
his garb
Ho.,.,•ard is spending the
• ~~ru~ ~~hen~w~~c~~des H~~
summer in a project suplle'str)ingtohelpsa\·e the portedbyaU,SOOgrantfrom
electric generating unit on
hisback,spotlig.htatophis greater sandhill crane, just lfleNational AuduJ>onSociety
orange helmet and a net in rec-ently off the endangered and $1,500 from the Depar tspecies list .
meat of Na tural Relow'ces.
hand.
The sandhill c ran e
Howardis usedtotramping
population in the state has throughswamp-likeareasas
rebound from a dangerously avetc ran oftheVielnamwar .
lowle\·elofapproximatelySO
His trips take him into
in 1938to a cWTent count of wetlands throughout Central
Wisconsin , particularly in
850.
pa rts o f J ackson .
The cranes aren't readil y J uneau. Monroe and Wood
accessible fo r close ob· counties.
servation and capture so
theycanbema rkedforfuture . Part of the grant mone y
went for hiring a copter to fl y
. .~tudy
Consequently, lie finds ·it for a.s long as fh·e hoUTS per
almos t necessa ry to make dayover thevastwetlandsin
some night trips to find the this region.
adultbirdsonwhose.,.,ingshe
isatl<lchingbrightma rkings
F1 ying at a distance .of
of a plastic-like material . about 20to 30 feet abo\"e
Such t r ips r equire con - ground level, he located 16
siderable lighting-hence the nesu Which were plotted on a
gas-burning gener ating Wlit map and then revisited on
on his back to power the foot.
spoUight atop his helmet.
A return to more weUands
"I get some real weir d in lfle state Is giving r ise to
looks from some of th ese some new hopes that the
sandhill cranes will be able to
farmers around here," sa id
Howard smilin!i(.
~~:!' r~:~~ythee':~:~:~eoJ
In lfle marking project he
uses rock oetstoassurea
delicate captureoftt.ebirds.
Largemarkingsonthewin.gs
are attacbed through a thin
layer of ski n which causesno
ad\·e rse reactiononthebirds'
health.
"The marks are
really just like a no t he r
feather." explains Howard.
Once completed .,.,; th the
markingphaS("ofthepro}ect.
attempts will be made to
determine whether the bulk
o f Wiscons in 's san dhill s
.,.,;nter inF1oridaorinother
southemst.ltes. ln addition.
studies will be made on the
d.ailymovemen t ofthebirds
andthekindofterritory they
use in Wi sc onsin mild
S("8SOns .
whooping cranes.
Sj,ecifically , th e plan by
some scientists is to use th e
sandhills as foster parents in
fu ture progra ms to rein ·
traduce the whooping cranes
to a reas or their for mer
rauge . The sandhills may
hatch lfle whooping crane
""''·
The nationwide count of
sandhills is upwardsof 2S,OOO
~~t'::;~ t:::J. greater than in
How ard. wo rk ing with
facult y advisor
Lyle
Nauman .,.,ill cont inue his
pr oject next summer before
completing his work for the
maste r 's degree.
:t *************** ** *** ***********..
: ERZINGER'S ALLEY KAT
JULY
i
..:
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I get some rea l weird looks from som e of these farmers
around here : Tom H oward
!
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hot lunches
year-round program
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L---------------------~
THE POINTE R
Poge 12
July II , 1974
All-star swingers wow watchers
byPorkySc hw.,tl
Independence Day has for
years been synonymous ~~oith
baseball and that wa s
defini telythecaselnStevens
Point U'l1ssumme:r.
The Stevena Point Soltball
Alloclalion's ISPSA) annual
wo m en 's a ll -s tar game
highlighted area diamond
action durin& the holiday
ll>"t'tktnd.
A laq~e crowd ol lechers,
voyeu r s and o th e r
degenerates lookC'd on at
h·erson Park as the Natlonal
League tN LI dumped the
Americans!t-$1nafast-paud
Each ali•t.ar was selectC'd
contest.
The winners 11·ere nursing a by fans In a votln& con tnt
~t a~'·:~~~~ •!: ~~~~!.CO:
::::=:
lnblonj'::liC:!.';:h ) )
pr oduced 4 tallies in t~ lhe SPSA and aame director
sixth . andthreemorerunsm Jane Konkol .
the7thvoere toom uch fCK"the
America ns.
Surprislnaly, the one who
took In the mo.t votes was a
Barb Wallock dTO\-e in l ~TI~-in candidate. Her name
runs durin& the t~~o·o big in· was Li nda Lovelace , a
ninp with 21ingles.
catchn' .
Tbe ,.,nnln& pitc~ wa.s
• Oebbte Jl ti&I'SOfl •ho ga,•e up
I run throu&h the first li\-e
i Minss,,.·hiJe thel~ru;as
Allhough the ~me was
very lll't:ll played 11 dkl lac.k
for suspense and the bi&
3':e~!::r C:~ar;:'w ~:~:
Judy Beadle ~~o·ho al10'4'ed
onlyZrunsinhft"li\•einning not the NL's voluptuous
tour.
out~lder , Suzy Khlev, was
~~o-earin&a bra.
'Ibe NL"s 14-hit offensive
was s parked by Jackie
andUndaAdamswithlhits,
while Wallock and Sue
7Jmbaucr added 2. Adams
slnmmC'dasolohomerinthe
second.
lt'a a dole play at ftnt bMe Ia tbe Stftem PWit Sci"tb.n
Asloclatlon's F'ourth ol July Women's All..sta.r Game, but
wnplre Bill Dierks decided lO watch Bu!fy"s Pam KJeuu
tno 21 bold dnh to home plate instead . Photo by Dave
""''
Debbie Bun-. rapped 3
Sln&JeslurlheAmelic:ansaftd
hn' fellow teammates wilh
Romie's Banshees , Becky
SchatUa and Nancy Page,
divided four sln&Jes.
Alter the &arne It was
11nnounced by Ms . Konkol
that Barb Wallack had been
votC'd MVP. You fan• can
ngureoutfor yourse lvetwhllt
MVP stands for .
LINE SCO RE :
NA TI ONA L LEAGUE :
010014300 -- '
14 2
R
H
E
R
H E
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
001002002
$
13 1
Super sports quiz for summer
by Dol l.Mcnb. Ralld y
Question no 6 · Durin& the
" ' ievrt. Jee Burkr a11d '601 two pltcht:n wft"e both
Timmy Sutlinn
winnu and loser In the 7th
Ju:sttomake sure all )"OU &ameofWorld Series play .
t1mmies out there don ' t Name them .
becometoosoft,here"sa litUe
brain~ast rtogetyouready
for the fall .
I· VOho IS undoubtedly the
only ba.stei..NII pla)·er in
lustory to ~eive his NCAA
watch m the nude?
A. John Roche • South
Carolina
B Bill Walton · UCLA
C
Kres1m1r Cosic
Brlgham YOWl&
D
Kinbjou Kull · St.
Bona\-enture
E. Poet Wek:h · Houston
2· Name~ only country to
win the World Soccer Qrp
three times.
A. EncJand
B. Grud F'enwkk
C. Brazil
D. West Ger many
Gary Player has won one U.S.
Open title and he did It in a
playoH. Who did ne beat?
A. Jack Nicklaus
Ques ti on no . 5
What
s wlmmln& s tar has an
Question no. 1 · The country
mponsi blef~Kthel stestlook
in voomen 's ConlPf'hlive swim
sui ts-is!
A.
B.
C.
0
East Ge:rmany
Australia
U.S.A.
Mongolia
::::~nfn ~:·:~iaJ~;~a~n
A
B
C.
D.
Shane Gould
Mark Splt1.
Roland Matthes
f1 ipper
QuHtlon no. I · When was the
last time LSU"s football team
didnot.voea r lheir traditional
,.·hitejerseys"
Questioo no. 9 • If the
Milwaukee Brewtn evu w1n
theWorldSeries,youcanbd
the local bu&le 's sports
department willl probably :
A. Give it huge headlines
B. Devote the whole paper
to the Brewers
C. Demand that they move
ba(:k toSea ttle
D. l)tyqard the evea t
completely in favor ol a n
articleonthelfi)Comlng three
g.ame xries between llurley
and the loca l American
Legion '9". ·
B. BiiJy Casper
C. Kd Na&Je
D. Winnie Palmft"
4 · The 'It
Phlllies' record U.&ame
lo.in& streak was snapped m
Milwaukee. Who wu the
winninlptcher"
A. Art Mahaffey
B. Dallas G«om
C. Jobn 8Ulhardt
D .. Peuut. Lowry
Umpire Jim Damreu (left) hurrlea Into poeltlon to make
~''out '' callas Joe Dully dives back Into second afteTbeln~e
l)lckC'd off base in the th.i rd lnnln&. A K-Mar t lnfieldu
ap~led the ta' on Duffy while An:tlc's Marcy Mlrman
arnvC'd totake1nlhescene. Pho(obyO.veColby.
J
Question no
I
111 · 0 121-C tl i·C 141-C
15) · C t l) · Ralph Tury a nd
Bob Gibson 171 · A Ill. 1M2
vers us Geor&la Tech In
AUanb ft) • Both C and D
are acceptable, but D ll more
plauaible.