ON THE INSIDE ,
Mr, lucky's shooting -Poge 2;
University Administra tion Reorganization-Page 3;
Bicycling Feature-Page 16.
•
'-
North De Bot landscaping Feature-Page 10;
Next Week's feature story-Summer Orientation .
uw~p~--------------
POIN-TER
SER IES VII . VOL 18
UW·Stewns Point, Thursday, July 25, 1974
•
Welcome back
NO. 1
~~~·~·~2_____ T~H~E~
PO~I~N~
TE=R~-----A~~
~u~••_
29~,_1_
97_4
Bar manager conceals information
Shots fired at Mr. Lucky's
bytl.obKttluleek
A SOI.rce .,.-ho wisbes to
rematn unldtnlified ha s
re po rt ed t h at som eti me
August l4 OC'" August t S, eight
:!lul . bullets ...~eflftdat
theeastsideofMr. l.ucky's,
200 Isadore St.
The source poi nted out four
hoJes .,.·hiehappe:aredtobe
bullet holt'S, \1110 in the front
door. and t""-o in the mrtal
panels on the east side of the
bui ldi~. That person ~id
that a tleastoneof thebul lets
.,.ilich hit the door ""ent
through into the bui lding
Ueutenant Perl11k of the
9:e•·ensPoint CityPolieesaid
yesterday that there had been
noofficialreportofthe.in·
ci~ t but that he would
chcck theincident ...iththe
Luck v's for furtht>r tn
rorm;ittonb)' tilof ttmeofthts
v.ntmg
The soun:i.' 5atd that thr
manager ...-as a11art of tht•nt'tdent but had bec'n
tr~mg
toconttaltM .nformalt<m
Th e 10urce -also cllf'!i.fl'aU
thatpatron s nu~:htbl'hurt
should lhetnctdent happo.'ll
mane.gerof Mr . l.utky's .
This reporter wasWiableto agatndunngtht-hOW'SIIIht('h
reach the manqtT of Mr. thebarisopen .
fi
It
!I
II
II
II
II
II
ll
II
:I
il
I
II
II
Il lf
n11 5 1-"5 Uppo$('(l lyoneoftwo .22cal
llulll-t holes tn the door of Mr Luc:lr.y '~
l'huto by Bob KH kSieck
II "--
.,
:1-- - Th is 11 aupposedly a .22 cal. bullet hole. one of eight
reported to Uve been fired at Mr . Lucky 's sometime on
Aucust 14 or Augu.st IS. Photo by Bob Kerksn~ck
UWSP to be science education center
The UWSP wu design11ted a111·a rded to UWSP this yea r
'"July as one at lix regional by the Nlltional Scien('e
The overall
science education centen in F'oundation
proc,ram as being directed
theslllte.
An education professor. from the Ctnter lor lhe AdRoecr Wood , will re«ive vance m ent or S(' tence
partial relief time from the Education in Superior
UWSP faculty to direct the
Other centers in the state
are U W Oshkolih . UW
federaUy funded program.
The program ts int ended t.o Whitewater . UW Pla tteville.
ancb.nce "a more intnnive UW L aC r oue an d UW
and effec:ttVi' tm plement.alion Superior
of contempo r a r y S('ien ce.
Wood nid ac tivtlii!Sin the
m athematics and socia l center wi lllocU.!ion p rovidinz
st udiescurricular~elop­
e du cattona l aness m ent
ment.sin public ~ehools . ''
procedurH for local school
The UWSP w i ll be di s tri ('tl and developtng
responsible for assi sting inservlce arrd preservtce
~ehooldistrict.san an area
learning pac k ages fo r
boun d e d by Rh ineland e r , telll chers.
Neils ville , Portage 1n d
Wood added that it will;~lso
Weylt.rWeg~ .
foc111 on cliuemiu.ting mA g.r~t at $12,643 will be form ation about science and
mathemattcal cur n c ulum
developments and proo.• tdln~t
Otnevaluahon proct'dun·for·
momtonng rifrch•~~ of
vanO!.IS pro}e('t ach~ t hf'S m
lhepubl~es.choob
Wood satd ht- expects
flli('Ulty parttct patu.m from
many dlffeTent departments
on umpus tn a vanety <If
programli OffeTfd forthtnut
three yean
Afll'r lll penod of t.hree
•
yen'S.Iht~ntHUprctsthat
the:w:hool dtstnctswtll ha•·e
lht:tr prog ra ms unde r wllly
andwt!lpi ck up anyexpeOSft
tnvolvfd
One llf the firil programs
Wooduidhepllllrll loconduct
for area teachers is 01
:;:,~:~hop on the met r ic
Th i1 is ~ld to be another .n u J. bullet
hole. 'llli• one is loca ted In a side J»nd
ontheeastlideollhebul ldlng.
:.:A:ouo,;:u~"-2:;9_,_
. _:,1:..;
97...:<_ _ _T:.:.H.:.:E:_PO:..:::,:I:..:NT
.:.:E
:::.R:...__ _ Poge 3
UW-WSU merger bill signed ,..__
by BobKtrksiKit
the p~tige and marne of the
Legis lation which com- Un[\'tni ty of Wisconsin can
pleted the merger of the do nothinc but help.
Unh~rSity of WiscOI!Sin and
1
sec tion or the bill , Hamilton
$aid he was \'try happy wi th
il'l passage and was looking
forward to the im -
was referring to the
gove r no r 's veto of an
:amendmt11t to the merger bill
which woul d have Jiven
With regard to that !Nit section wu \'ttoed. lie
amendment. Jim Hamilton. uid that he hoped the
' president of United Council. cha~llors ,.-ould cooperate
sald that It was a good thing fully 1n 1mplement1na the bill
because it brought attention
But the nght of studenu
to lhe fllct that some in· ·-tomakerulesgqvcr ningthei r
rule-making.
L:r.F'ollette was the author
or the amendme nt which
would ha\·e put into effect
campus rul es made by
s tudent gove r nments im-
. .hnelv=~~it~i~;o ~~;:,s S~a~:
Slgnedlntola,.· July3byGov.
Patnck J Lucey
The action culminated
nearly four years or erfort to
merae the two systems.
~govemorsaidheused
:~e f:l~t:l m\~~::s ~:~t~:
~-=- not
ntoed and became
~e~~~~~~al~~l :r:'~ ~'::.:!;!' po't'o~=~~~~c~!a';!:
r!~~u~:::~~re not getting their ~ ·s~~~~;;s ~~g;l:~d': ~~~!~~ ~~~er.~~~~~l$r~e~
the form it had rollowing a
report from the Merger
Jmplemenlation
S tudy
United Council rtpresenu
ten atudent gove rn ments
within the uw System .
~t~~;~~o~~v:~:~::tn~e~~
~~!,!id!~~·:r ~~t~e:::!~
Comm1ttee.
~Or~~:en:-ho ~t~=~
~~!~~~~g:e!!: ~:ttln ~~
An equal funding for equ.:~l
programs
amendment,
sponsored by Sen. William
Bablikh tO-stevens Point!
David Coker
long term . "ther e is no
question in my mind that it's
goinJ to be JOOd for
goodone foreveryuni~rsity
genera l.''
"'In the short term, what
wit h en rollment $hort falls.
UWSPwouldhavebeenkllled
11 Ll hadn't been fot" merger.
Because of merger we
rece1ved $600,000 to equaliufundin& ··
" Merter had nothinJ to do
and some spedallties.'' said
Ba rb S t ie f vater, vic::e
pres i dent o f S tud en t
Govemment. "But that isn't
what's happening . The
$maller univ ersities uc~:pt
for Green Bay and Parkliide
are really Retti,. hurt."
" We weren"t funded
' 'Thec::onc::eptoliMf'ler iS a
severe blow by a guber·
natorial item veto.'' said
State Sen. DolJilasl.aFol lette
tO-Kenosha).
said. " provisions for student
rule -makin& powers are quite
vague,and lfearthatbyslate
•
made rules before they go
intoef(ec: t."
Th e o r ig in a l merger
meu ur e. s igned in 197 t ,
turned the University of
Wilc::onsln Into the third
tarcest univenily syatem in
the nation . Only NrM York
and California have larger
sha~ .
A Centr.al Administullon
study releas.N in February
V.OV.'ed that UW Partside
net slate support per student
as UWSP.
With rega rd to the atuden t
Elwin Sigmund
~:J,~!~\~thesiJ!i~~:y
Lafollette, a c::andidate for
Wisconsin Se<'retary of Slate,
a pproxi ma te ly 1315,000 th is
fa ll .
ofWisconsiniSellp«l~tobe
May grad baffles for county seat
by8ob~k.i1Kk
Gary Soren sen . a Ma y
graduate of UWSP. isoneof
the candidates m the four way battle fo r co u nt y
Rql$1er Of Dftda.
The other c::andidates who
...,ucompete,.ilhSorcnsenin
the Sept 10 pr1mary are :
Theresa CTen-y l Judzewski .
now deputy Registe r of
Dreda. James J . Hakl and
Robert Fulton . a Sl:e\·tns
Point alderman .
O.sttict Attorney Daniel G
Go lden, Clerk of Courts.
Allr ed Lewandowski and
Surveyor
AnthonY
Liedrowskl .
There will be a rate in the
general election In this area.
Incumbent State Re p .
Leonard Groshek 10-SI:evens
Pointl.isbeinlchallen&edby
About 350 candidates filed
nomination paptrs for the
V.1sconsin Lqislat..-e by the
July 9 df-adline.
J.Jemocuts failed to rue In
only two districts while
Republicans are not r unning
in aboYt IS rac::a.
Sorensensaidthat tlefe\lhe
IS well qualified for the
po1111on. and that he could do
agoodjobinthepositKln.
He was cha~rman of the
Portage County Dremoc:ratic
YouthCaueuslastyea r andis
now SUite Treasurer of the
Oemoc:ratic Youth Caucus.
"This is in no way an attempt to pit studenll against
the comm unity , " uid
SoreNen, adding. " I ,.ill
rtp~t e•·eryone"
•
~~:het~::'C:eeg~~:de~~
gettinJ their fai r share of
funds ; while UWGreenBay,
UWParkside. UWMilwaukee
and UW Madl50n are getting
much mot"e than their fair
~~;eh~~ ~~la'!r~:~ef~~o:r~:: ~~~~e;rl;~:n!a!.!~~
:~: ~~~:~~~~~~~ ~~
~:nt'"_slty'• Board of
th~u.nn:~e':1C!b\ft~~;~1~t:
by a unanimous vote a t their
May meeting.
H.amiliOI'I said that UWSP
and UW Eau Caire are
~nTt~he:'~e:~s~t~f!~w:~ ~~!~':~~~ ~~b~~ ~X:i~~~e~;~~:1':'i;~~:!
':.'!/:'!J:d_t
history of be1ng un- supposed to be equalized.''
df-rfunded, " said Dreyfus
said StiefVIter ·'Ttlat just
The chancellor added th.at hasn' t happened. "
makin& pro«dure of holdi ng
hellrinp and publlc::il\ng rule
cha nges. These student ru les
All fo..- candidates are
Democ rats. No Republicans
liled for any county posit ion.
In the only other primary
Nttle for a county pw.ition.
the inc::lftlbent Oerk. Resin•
Hilger. will fac:e oppositioa
rrom Raymoad Disher.
lnc~m~bent Coroner Joseph
Bodzislaw had •been
challenged by Michael
Spencer. bW Spencer did not
Gory
have enough signat ures on his
nominatlonpttitlonsand waa
Re pu b lican Pame l a AnAl l 99 AJ.Hmbly Jtll ls and
disqualified.
Unchallenged are Sheriff denon in the 71sl Dlsltict 17 of the :13 Senate seall will
Nick Chec:: k , County whic::h indudes almost all of be on the ballot.
The foliowiq is a ll$1 of
Treas..-er Stephen Molskl. Portage County.
Sorenson
candidater;for llatewldeand
lsi Congest!OIULI dlJ tric::t :
co ng ressio n al off ice in Les Aspin (i ncumbent D·
Wisc onsin who f i l ed Rac::inel a nd Leona rd W.
nomination pal)ft"l by the Smith t R-Wh itewaterl .
July9deadline . Candldatno(
znd Dlsltlct : Robert W.
the same par1y for 1 linll:le Kasteruneier Unc::umbent Dposition will oppose each Sun Prairie I and Eliz.abeth T.
t R - Portage ).
other by the State Elec:t\onJ M ill er
.......
U.S. Sena ~ : Gerald L.
Mc::Farren
t Ame r ic::anMarion), Gaylord A. Nelson
ti n c umb e nt
De m oc:: rat ·
Madison I. Thomu E . Pc::tri
Utepu blica n-Fond du L..a c::l
a nd James A. SIJI CR·
Milwaukee I.
Goveraor: William D. Dyke
IR·Mtldlt Horebl, Edmond
Hou·Seye t O-Maple Bluffl
and V.111iam H. Upham l A·
Milwaull:ee ).
UeutenantGover-:John
M. Aiberts (ft..()c1)nomowocl.
Donald D. lfoeft IA-New
Franken I. Martin J .
!kh r eiber !incumbent D·
· Milwaull:ee l and Andrew J
Tripoli tO-Sheboygan I.
Attorney General : Anthony
S. Earl tD-Wausa u l. 'Thomas
M. Jocobson ID·Milwaukeel.
Br onson La F"ollette CDMadison l. ~aid K. lArge
IR-Bear Q-eek I and Edward
Nllger t D-M Jdl~onl
SKreury of SUo~ : Kent C
Jones
I R · Milwaukee l,
Douglas J LaFolleue tD~aJ . EugeneParks C D­
Mad ison ! and Eugene R.
1..immerman IA·Beloitl .
Tre u ur e r : G r ace E .
Mattison tA- Manhfie ld l,
Oiarles P . Smith llncumbent
D·Madison ), and Nina J .
Weir t R-Whitefish· Bay).
:.Od DIR rld : Alvin Baldus
t D-Menomon iel. Cha rl es
Colliila ID-Pia tteville l, Keith
D. Elli son fA· LaCt-osse).
Theodore Fetting tO- Ri chard
Center I, TI!omas C. Stanton
tD- Eau Clalrel and Vernon
W. Thomson tlncumbent R.
c::ql .
tth Dfstr lc l : Lewis H.
Collison tR -Wauwatosa l ,
Herbert 0 . Jahnke l A·
Milwaull:ee 1 and Cement J .
Zablocki !inc umbent 0 Milwaull:eel .
5th Dl • trl c t : Mildred
Morr ies IR-Milwaukeel and
Henry S. Reuss tincwnbent
D- Milwaukeel
lith District : Harvey C.
LeRoy tAl. Nancy Simenz
tD-&eboygan l. William A.
Steige r Onc umbent R·
Oshkosh I .
7thotsltld : JosephButll!t
tR-Wausaul a nd David R.
Obey tinc::um bent D·
Wausau ) .
l th District : Robert J .
Cornell t D-Oqlere 1. Harold
Froelich !Inc umbent R·
Appelton) and Donald R.
Zuidmulder ll).(i reen Bay).
llh Dlllrlct : Lynn S.
Ade lman ID·S hor ewood l,
Glenn R. Davis llnc:~m~benl
R·Waukesha ) and G. Sam
Davis CO-Hartland) .
THE POI NTER
Page 4
August 29, 197.4
Leon Bell retires
llrBtrnbtrgrr·.a
l ie's ht:ld tnt h ~t:S uf
c: olont:l , vice prnldt:nt.
assil tanl chancrll or. and
Portage County 5Upti'\'ISOI',
In a more rGmplttr tl!rltl ht 5
the pert:nrnal Lron E lkll.
AND
-
featuring -
ftshntt
lnd!Jspruds
ineenatlndbumen
Russel Stover C11Mfies
Vermont M•l»f u ndies
Pennycandydep,ar1 ment
unusual gttttlng catds
lcecrtam sodas
plant holden
suiW!g wu
stuffed anim~s
mobiles and chimes
.....
calendan
coffee mugs
posters
music boxes
cribbage boards
.••. andon, andon..
.•. you1 1ike our unusual shop
.••
.-or
carl'le1',henowis~inga
ntnt' months late r
secondcareer asauniH'f:ll l)'
ltdmlrnsll'ator but h:u no
loolungf~~N·ardtosomecto55
he 's
,.·:aJlungtrtt"IWIIllacane.
("I)UII!r)' Skimgtn wintl!f" ~d
ptansforidlth~Mrs
nnother roWldof~huntmg
Now he's mo•'llllt dt'("pt'r
tn t915.
1010 ~tyboardpolitK'S
~~oi thahOJM"il~~olllprovldl:
~~!"Wru~~~~ol•
.::t
Whe n Be ll fin is hed his
m ilita r y ca r eer s pannin
more Ulan 30 )'tars of rewn-t1
and acUve duty. he ~~o-u
:C7:~:d:~an~~~~~~~t
b
and M
quickJy aecrpttd
iovitaUon to be pan ol tht
l'lltw Al berlsonadmilllstralllll
at Stevens Pvi n t.
The University Ct:nttt II"H
ha ving IOmC finllllel<~l dtf·
fic:u!Ues and facing SOrnt
:~;J"~p~~: :!\~-~
aoothe-rdlmension to lift as
a:
moved up the laddtr 111 the
un ivers it y a d mlm strattoa
ra pidly .
" It wa s fun - it was ant-·
cl Ung experie nce to be in·
volvtd when th ere ~~o·;asJurh
t r e m e ndo u s gr owth ," ht
!'ffalls. ln a ddit iootnlht
ri nll ncla l m a n agemtnl . ht
was res ponsibl e with lie\·erll
assis laots ind ucting P'lannrr
Hay Specht in !Ill• mul ll·
m il li o n d o ll a r bu1ldint
program that took pial"('
There wer e day' of tl'II>IOII.
heapproad~ n is&ndbl r ·
lhday in October.
.
Bell . IMIStant chancdlor
for 1Ju 5ineu Arfa irs 111
positionformer ly labl'll'li\'1('1!
prt:si dent l at UWS I' h~5
IK'aded one " ' thtl'lt' 1113111
divisiono f lhe mshtuli<lnfor
the past eight years
For
thrtot)'tarsbeforethat he
wasdi rectorofthe Urn•·er:~~ t y
Q-nt~r
Downtown, Main at Strongs
(.bull()"
11 httle,..hile.hislife
hUll& 1n the balaoce but only
Jr Rctirtd m 1963 from a
d1 stl ngu1 5hed
military
OLD FASHIONED SODA FOUNTAIN
1M mtdst o{ a m1raculous
n'C"O\'~ from a gun~ot
would to the lq rt«IVtd
fr om 3 Sl ray bull." las t
S<lnmbrr ~~o·ht le hunll.n& d_l'lt':r
IM'ar h1sla ke i:Oilllgt:ln Vtlas
lU C. I
Toda y . Bell , an oph nust
.,.,,thual for physical fitnt'Ss
andinteresttngthlng, todo
that can ''hcl ppec~ple "t~ m
helladm it,buttht'yt~
not to take:. persooal loll1111
IX•II has e,·ur reason to
h.oulr. forwa rd to maoy more
prudt~t·u,·e,·ears lbli father .
urd:u Ht'd Mtlhodisl
rmm~l••r turiK'd philosoph y
.111
andJI.'i}t'holugypro fes~~ t. a
pr11at•· t•ullt"&t' m Vtrgtnla
IIH"tlht•althytoagt'91. IJis
moi iM'Ttt'OK"ht-dl9
t'WSI ' (llaot'1.'11or Lee S.
llrt·) f~oif;h:~llyannOUilc:td
lkll'~ rt'hrt•mrnt Monday
ntj:hl . •\ Ui: 26.:u aspecial
lllt'\"llnl:<~flhc facultya sit
bt·gtns an other aca demic
)"NifiMilhe:-IKlth anmversary
uf t~ IRi'll tutiOil "s opening.
!)rt•)"IUII. also a nnounced a
r t'o r ~antta ll o n
<1 f ad ·
rnuu~>traltn•offtcnth.a t a re
lube m c-fftoctlmmtdiattly .
In a prepan:d statement.
faoo-~a"toalt lheway Up
llrr)fussatd
thehllt,doW11tlw olopo-o..
"l.t:on Bellh.as
1.-uugh\ lo lhiS Ufl iVtr:ll t)'l
lrou.adi.Jwoblock . Covtr
lr tml'ltdo\6 a mount of ex·
pt'rlt'll('l'lndantnnateabilit y
IJl
undt:r t t andi n g
nqtantUIIOna l st r~K:t ure .
Girl•aion• •lth Jou
~:,t'n a.~ ~ ' "' rH, II
is on his
flldltrncntlha t l rely huvlly
''"' h•sn.- oraamuhooto meet
the new c: ha llengu o f
Stll btlt t atwn at thi 1 In ·
~l •luhon "
"" Ahove a ll , I ~ Bell has
ht-tna true a nd loyal c ri tic
andlrtcnd ""
~'film l.k!IJ the high S<:hool
l(r :. duate wh o joined the
S;lltonal Guard iiS a bu&Jar.
IO /14•1J tl\l• COWity board
•
:::~~::,!'~:n:h;t!!r,s~=
a b111 jllh ~head in pvl ltlcs
d~altnK wt t h p o ll ution
1Jrohl l'ms of !le'o'tTal area
laketO,thcrc'sa nerai n bet..,~.,lofmore l han 40 years
that ha~e mvolvtd ' 1erriric
au ,gnmcn ts .' tt: rr ific e x
per.enc:u and te rr iric
PNPie "
19.99
SHIPPY SHOES
In t~ Uc-11 made 10me
~'o!ICta tionsthatltdto hls
MAIN
AT
WATER
1·•entuald«-1sionto moveto
SIPVmJ I-'<It nl Y."hilt:lef"ving
:. prllf"'-sor llf a~r 5Cintc:e and
ht-:.d ol itOTC at U.all State
llnl\"tt.S.I)'In Munc:ie lnd he
br..":aml:'l<"qu;llnltd ;..; th .•Uie
iiJ;S~l>l.ant tu lht: l)fe:Sidenl,
lames II. Albertson ..mo
1
lotUe /at~ WH k1 be n~mtd II
the man '*"ho had kJif'o•
m u:h bigger problems ..
earlier jobs , he rrcau~
F"o r lhe past st\·cral }fMS
he has been a member of thf
Porta1e Coun ty Ko.:1rd II
Supervison , mo•· m~e .., 111
those ra nks rapidly . tou lit
c.'UI"fl'tlUyis a memberoffl•t
major committtt'!i ;and ~t
chilirman of lh r~ ~trp.lr1
::~~~uc~~i'!., sp~·~.:.j, a~;~
volvesasti<:kyproblt~nno.
of danger ous pollu1t"'' lf'u•ls
in l...akes lle lrn and Emtl)
llealso in on t ht:bo;ardoltht
Com munity lodustr ws. Jnr .
3 mem ber of Rolar)" Ouband
a ves tryman 11 the 1-:p•~
Olurc.'h or the ln tcrcC"S51011
All a J lobe INI!l('f, bt
5peak.s glowingly of ht~ aiiCI
his fa mil y 's ruponSt' tu loft' 11
Wisconsi n . " You can't kilo-.
how much we 've apprt'l:l~ltd
the Jae t OW' kids ha •·t'll "t 11M'
to go th fOU&h the probkn» ol
arowina up in big c111es."' bt
told a reporter .
Bell wi ll be honort'd tlus
on cam pus a t a fart"llril
r rt:rp ti on h os ted b)" h1s
r•
coUeagues .
Saga offers
coupons
byTI.'fTy V.1U
Off -ca m pus ltudcn1S
De:lz.dl Hall residents
and
,.,u
hil ve"the opUon of UStlll tltt
ne w coupon prog ram pll
inl tla ~ a t th e Unll"rrSII)"
Cen ter t U.C. I in addthon If
the r ra:ul ar 15 and 3l mtal
f::
pr.WO::~ by r isillll
1:,1~: ~d .'!~n;r::t 1blt
~~:~'·,~~n}=~yf~
:,~el~ ~~it7'!~at=
UW .cmtnl Administrallat
~- ~~;;a:~~
OeBot l!:er rtsideni:S ""tft
nots!r'"~~ . theolf~
~~:~w:;.!!!:~
=~~haJu.Sa&:e~;n ~rn.z:
101
o p e r at e at a
Page 5
byTerry \'.1u
John B. Ellery, assistut to
the chancellor since 1968, was
named Vice 0\ancellor of
becat1'lethe aN-a is pleasant,
he is comCortable nere and
amoog people of wbom he is
fond .
Academic Affairs and Dean
During the sc reening
·~o;:~:~~e:fer~!c~~h!
i:J~"m~~~e ~d ~~~
!l'turnedtothe facult y, in the and faculty support tnat he
number
two position
on
l.'ampus July 1.
A sea r c h and sc reen
C'Ommittee of studenu and
fac ulty
headed
by
F'r;lflk
t;row, history p r ofess or
sefected Ellery from approximately tOO candida tes.
!lad ntver expected. " I think
it .,.-as one of the nicest thincs
that h.u ever happened to me
in my acadtmic career and it
""'Ould stilt have been the
nice!'tthingif I hadn't gotten
the job."
· EJ!ery emph!UiU'd that he
The chancellor and tile Board
intends to build on that
of Regents approved the support to make the Vice
selection in June.
Chancellor of Academic
In addition to his previous
Affairs Of(ice the fO<:<II point
~ponsibi l itiesasa»istant
of decision-maki ng on this
to the chancellor, Dlery was
thetirstdeanoftheCoUegeof
Natural Resources CCN RJ
"'ilenitwas organiudint!r.O.
and has been a facul ty
member 11f the Com mWlication Department .
Prior to coming to Stevens
Point . Ellery was head of the
1-:nglish Department and
ac t ing dean ol Nja l a
Uni•·ersity College in Sierra
Leone lor tw11 yea~. Earlier
he "'"as ch.a riman Ill the
Ellglish Depar tment at East
Tenoesset' St.ate University,
di re ctor of radio br11ad ·
castuig at Wa yne State
Uni•·t risty, and a member of
the facu lt y at both the
Umvt rsity of Montevallo and
the Uni\·trsi ty of Iowa
\lihydidhtfinall ysetUe in
He said
Stevens Point ?
campus .
lie said that
Academic AUaln is the
primary office within the
adm inis tration and therefore
where the power should
~ide. Thetinalword should
be in ter ms of -..."hat is good for
the academic program, he
said .
Ellery im plied 11\at In the
past. the Oftice of Academic
Affairs was trea ted as an
equal11f Business and Student
Affairs. and :at time s
domin<~ted by the two.
Ulery 1\as recommended
that the vice chancellor Ill
Acadm1ic Affa irs be made
the permanent chairman of
the Administrative Council,
the most inOuential committee on campus. li t !laid
that it wasn't mean t to be a
power grab. but rather to
., _S___t-______f__f'__:
I
1
11 _
'
:~:~~ ,e~.~~re~,::
..-'l_
I at thiS uniVIU"Sity .
I
He hinted that there might _
I alsobe a changeontheOf(ICe
1=:,:-~· ~=;.. .. _ _ , of Academic Affai r s in-
<.}..
, , _, ..., _ ,
l~ ··:'£~~§:=-- ! ~~f..,:S~tte:U~~~
!if~~E?§j,." ~~~~;~~~~
I-·- •·• .,,.,
1...... _ . . _ . _ - .......
1
Ellery Indicated strong
academic reasons, ~at ~me
L::-_c:::_::::: /
~~=r f:rul~t; ~:~
( # ~~ Men
\...1-.•v
~~
and Women's
~ Hair Styling by
~ .. -- · ~
"t'~,~-
;~;~.
Mr. Richard . .;
· (
and
, ~· · t,
Miss Lu Rae - · ~ ~.!
.
•
.~'J
.\PPOI~JT'.H
';T
r~
()U
CI)'.1L
IN TODAY'
341-1717
TODAY'S HEADS
~l-\IJTY
SAL ry.,
<;'~l,cq
!JV \',
3] 1<) (:h""
t,
$! .. ~·!
P,c~u r d
•l·. •
','
1] • oi ~ P""
T ,.~~ """ ~"
I
•.&;.•
Soi••"lo·f'l.o••·I•I2)0Jortt
Te nure might guarantee
se.: urit yfor an"undesirable
instru.:tor," buttheyarea
minority , ht said.
The quality of an ins tructor
is dirficult to measure, and
only an indlvldual'speers are
capable of that type of
judgment . said Ellery . He
said the student is a peer In a
~tricttd sense, and their
input is essenllal.
Ellery added that he 's not
worried about involving
students in fac ulty co m -
~~t~=~ ~~u~ 11~e ~~!fo!
wit h the Individual com·
mittee. Thoseareaswherehe
is most ramiliar, such as the
Planning
Prog r amming,
Budgeting Advisory Com mittee IPPBACI win give
student ob&ervers Including
thecampuspress,previnusly
excluded.
Hismajorconcem istoget
more input into Studtnt
Gove rnm ent f o r In formational purposes," said
Ellery.
Joh n Ellery
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS, FACULTY
AND STAFF.
HAVE A GOOD YEAR!
'D IAMOND RINGS BY
ORANGE BLOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
COSMIC
KAYNAR
'DIAMONDS · OUR SPECIALTY'
COME IN ANO SEE OUR
DIAMONDS IN COLOR
GREEN - CANARY - BURNT ORA~GE
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
GRUBBA J EWELE RS
941 MAIN ST«.U'r
STEVENS POINT, WIS. S4411
PHONE 171SI J44.7121
RECREATION SERVICES SPECIALS
AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 8
-33% discount on rentals of bicycles
(Including tan dems)
Tennis Racks
Back Racks
-25% discount on rentals of Golf Clubs
Sc ub.i Equipment
STOP IN AT THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, SEE OUR
INDOOR RECREATION FACILITIES AND PICK UP A COPY
OF OUR OUTING EQUIPMENT RENTAL PRICES.
Poqe 6
THE PO INTER
August 29, 1974
Lack of leadership
dissolves Pacisci
G«~~;---------siE~oMuSI~
: 745 MAIN ST.
I
by AI P:nllk
l
THE
l
l
HARMONY
l
BAR
lI
lI
l WELCOMES YOU BACK TO POINT! l
I
I
I
1
I
I
STOP IN TODAY
j
HOURS:
MON .· THURS . 3:00 ·ON
FRI.·SAT. · SUN . 12:00·0N
leAdership. It railed btca115e
.n~:~~~ -;:~e::~O:c'!!~ olP~t'::f ~~~~:~a~~
t.-:lp and otMr assistance to CUrtis outlined the openturc
~;;·e:K=~~u:~!rf;:?:.; =~~n~:c::t!t ~~.1:)
Aug 1
11M.' Pac:"asc:l Board was lol.d
10 ri lher •dopl ce r tai n
r«ommrndatioos in ortlef' to
be lundrd by the Wisconsin
Counc1l on Q-imi~ l Justice
1wcCJ t, or u •Jecl the
S~t'SIIOIIS. lose lh~ runds
and d1aoi\·r
l'aci!l('l'l votifll members
\'oted.nJLJiy todissoh·ea ft~ r
be..• om mit con v i nc~d that
1he organ• za t ion nee de d
<"hangll. but thatth~ people to
do lhe wo rk we r e no t
FOOS LEAGUES
POOL TABLES
L--------------------
\
people lo nisethemont)' l.lld
lhc people to •dminbt"' lht
mont)'."
Tom Hogel•nd. • 11\flnbtr
or the P aclsci Bo..rd or
~irrc:t~rs . who proposrd
d1S1olv1ng the orpnir.al 1111
Sllid ,"what 'sa tstak~hrrf il
the leadcnhip or Pacisci. ancl
il appears we don't ~~~~~
any."
WUJiam Phllllpa, chairman
ol thetask rorc:e, nidheabo
did not see who wa& going 1o
provide theu rvlc:cs loq•outh
a\·a•labl~i ntheSie\"ensPoint
whlc: h Pacisci had bren 0:·
a~a
rcrin a .
Thr vole was 26 in favor or
Gerha rd Heltlr r . (rom the
d1s.solving Pac:"1Sc:i, one op· UWSP Uealth Center. uid
posed. and lwo undecided.
the Comprehensive M~ntal
Thr th reil l lo Padsd Health !5 1.421 Board voould
emtrgl'CI in JW1e v.·hen the takeu ptheslac k.
WCCJ decided to fund Pacisci
llettlcr nid the 5 1.~2 Uoard
for lh rre monlhs inslead or will provide a 24·hour cnsu
th~ norm;~ \ one )"car grant.
phone, and could tak l' 0\'f'l'
•\ t.askfo~t·compl'lsed or suprrvisionor\.herapgrouPI
Pac•sc• membrrs was then and even tu.all )' dt\'l'lop 1
orgamud to devt'lop con- mental health clinic ~~ohfc~
~·n•tr , mra)u r abl~ objr(:livcs could take the plact o( lhr
ror thr Pac1SC1 program, job drop ·in center .
do:~c:"npt10ns ror its sta rr
" I don't s-ee tt\;!t many
nwmbt•n and a melln:S by
~~~~r::;;!~~~~~ :~Ja~ ~:C:hll!::tlv=-··bel~~tt':
t">ol:lbh!Jtrd so tha t referr;als
said
Engt'l Sllid, hov.·rl't'r. ltut
~~o•h •le he did not opp!lSf
ot JUierui~'S m trooble v.·1th
tht• Ja~~o rould he rt'Crll'rd
~~~~·~.~~~~~:er ~r~'!'c~!~i ~~~~~~~~\!~.:~~ht>h~t~n~~ 0
HI! I'M HENRY
Here we are again, back at school. Year after year one wonders
what to do or say about your business that won't seem trite or
unlnter~sllng. At Parki nson ' s it ' s sim ply this: We' re a Men 's
Clothing store; full line , from suits to jeans and everythi ng In
between . We are both quality and pric e conscious and guarantee
everyth ing we ..u. Stop In and look us over. We 're low pressure
peopl e; In tact you mi ght even sell us somethi ng. We have
charge accounts, tailor shops and all that neat stuff . But most
ol all we have a great group of guys to take care of you . I' ll be
seei ng you around town In the next couple of weeks so look for
me; or stop In the stOJe-l 'd like to meet you . Who knows, one
ol you sliver tongued cutles might talk me Into going hom e with
you . This Is really a classy office! Wonder who's il ls??????
Register now at Parkinson ' s
Wi,n Henry or one of His Friends
.....
would br morr or ;an
edura11onal . mformationa l
and de ..elopmrnlal type or
01'gamut10n d!rertcd 1oward
Hllfln~Jiht• nl'Cds ol )'outh to
thecomrnllnllv ••
"1lu.• only lhmg it Jacked
"as ltadershrp 1-:ngrl sa1d.
add1ng all f,.r members of
lhr taslr. forrr ag reed tr thr
c:"om muruty had seven pcQple
1n1erntt'd m the needs or
yoo OI . Pamciv.·ouJdstandup
andgrow·· .
'" BLJt Par1sci dissolve d
bra ausr or Its illck or
lhe 51.42 Board. ''The StU
Bowl r dhadnomoneydlft'('lrd
tov.·ard youth in its 197~
budget and won 't 1n 197S,'"
Engel said .
llelller said he v.·ould pu:s.h
likcmadto&et sometlnglnto
th e 1975 budget d1rer1rd
speei(lc;ally toward youthl
Brenda EnRel , anothtr
member o( the task !om'.
hoped that "'wilh' thr slarllq:
olclaues •t UWSP,studc!IU
therecan rt'CO!J nizrlhrnrtds
ol you th •nd help pr0\11!f
someserv k:e"
~~~~i~~~~DS
the
imported gift
w
+"
•
s
• PoW
sh cutouts and wood unlngs
•Nania & Zuni turquoise jewelry
•Atrlcan baskets
•BioLJses anddreuufrom lran
•Embroidered purses tram Plklltan
• Silver and AbalonejewetrytramTaxco
•New Mnlcan Pueblo pot1ery
•Haus Bittner originll sclnor cuts
•Mnicanweddingshlr1s
• Embroldmd T·l hlr1s from lfaa ·
•Mnltanprlmlllves-pt.anlert,potttry
• Guatemalan loom Wlllllftglngs
~Oj!._Church St.
_144;2.62
AuQust 29, 1974
THE POINTER
Poge 7
Communication department moves to GeselL
Communication, one of the
fastest&rowitll ditp&rtmmt..
at UWSP leta Its own home
this fall.
•
in~~~~~~~
of the institution's foundinl,
comm~r~icaUon majors
:zo faculty members will
settle in the three-story
Gesell Building. Gesell had
been us.ed as a laboutory
school seTVing toddlers and
element a r y-class children
since it was built nearly ~S
yeanqo.
Durinl t9n, the gymnasium will be remodeled and
transfonned Into a tw.Htudio
,t'ieviston laboratory. Some
other alte ra tions will be
made, but In aeneraJ the
300
and
buildina will. be retained
muehinilspresftltstatewilh
many of the old furnishin&s
~t int.act . lbetotal C'OSlof
the project will be a ppro!U mately St .2 million .
The campus radio station.
WWSP-FM,whkhalwayshas
been in quartt'rs on the fin!
story, wil l be enlarged for
additional news room spaee.
There'll a\10 be new dark
fOOIT'S for processifll of film
for still and motion pictures,
a newsroom to be used by the
curricula that has been developed so penons in this
developed here for eom- category can pursue
munication majon , op- masten: degrees.
portuniliesoncampw;andin
Accord In 1
I o
theareaforpractical student Ch ri s topherson , ''O ur
experience, plus a rowln& curriculamakeasense tobotll
opportun ites for car~rs a her the students and their emgraduation are basic reasons players." AI a result, he
for the department's t'X· report ed. placement o f
traordinary arowth .
communication
graduates
Fi\'e years ago. there only last yea r ~~o•as 100 pt'rCt'nt with
were about so majors or one· .. the graduates gettina jobs in
sixth of the number today.
high school or vocotioiWIJChristopherson said the t«hnica l school, radio and
department has been a leader television
br oadcastinJ,
medium for attracti n&
memben of the public U.
campus to participate in the
viewircof outstadin1 movies .
0\rlstopherson believes the
location of the unlven:ity In
thecenteroft tlest.atenear
several clUes of appreciable
iize affords studmts with
special opportunites to ac tually be employed, In most
casesonapart-timebasis,in
radio. television. newspaper
and public relations offices.
~e:;isn!W:SJ:u~usan~ ~~~~ ~e~i~r'!t !}it:·~~d ~~~!~~r~~fni~~t!~ re~=~=v:':Yr!.
typoara ph y laborato r ycommunication mi.ISfum .
Department Chairman.
M)'Tvin 0\ristophersoa, said
he believes the kind of unique
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\\\1\UJII\\IIJIIIIIIIIII
in the state to tab the name
communication .
Several
othe r school a have since
followedsultinWiseonsinand
other parll of the country.
ln the curricula, theol.dwas
and personnel work.
•
Ouistoptuenon believes the
' 'hands on" e~mce the
majorsgetinvariousareuof
communication has provided
the extra maraln of
appointment to se r ve a
se-cond thr~year term as
head of his *Partmmt, Is a
native of Milltown In PQ!It
Coun ty. He e41 rned deirftl
fr om Dana Coll~e and
plained, "to provide op·
portunities for our students to
cain expe r ience in th r ee
major contexts in which
com m~r~ icatlon ocx:urt."
Those con texts a r e in·
terpenonal or lace to fKe
small croup CGm m wUcation;
Ol'laniz.ational lnvolvifll the
them
About 1t studenta are in·
volved in the operatkln of the
radio station, WWSP-FM,
which sen~ a t.i&nal through
much of Por1a3e Comly,
ano th er 70 Invo lve !hem selves i n the cam pu s
television or1anlution whlcl!
pr-oductS prosrams of local
coming to Stevent Point lD
the fall of 1989. •
1n his department, most of
the members bold th e Ph. D.
degr~ and represent about
len of the co..-.try't "finest "
instlt ution a that h ave
programs in some phases of
CGmmmlcalion. "'Th ese are
~esh:!dea!;":~~tart~ r,~~'t:;.~:~..malte
~~Un~~~i!~:mb~f::'!
~:~:f ~~::rc:~on ~~ ~~t:;s',.J~utlbr~a;e::: = i:bi~ r;ot~e ,; ; :
butiness. Ind ustry an d Point and Wausau, and upgoverMlmtal
hlt't'ardlies; ~~o'lfdsoftoareenla&edin the
and public communlcatlon production of a weekly
via radio, televition, print campus newspaper , th e
and mm .
PoUitH.
Some of the majors p~
Somethinl relatively new is
for teachina careen mainly the Film Socle t l which
on the lf!C'OOdarJ level, and Rained lnstatJt populU'Ity aiithe curricula bas abo been ltudmt activity aDd abo a
or co mmun ication,"
0\r istopherson said.
Amqthoseprofeuorsare
the unlvenity's two hl&hest
officials, Qaocdkw Lee s.
Dreyfut and Vice O.ancfllor
John Dlery, both o( whom
teach one co urse each
~m~eater .
We'd
like to be
your
First Friends
in
Stevens Point!
.
' • • f ~.
.-· fLI-:..
.
•
'
-. !
Fl RST
NATIONAL
1245 Main StrHI
GeHing settled In a place can be
pretty tough If you don 't know who to tum
to for help. So. . . we tellers at Aut NaUonal Bank lnrite you to turn to us. Sure ,
wa can hefp yO\! with your ~nklng qu"·
lions. But mcwe than knowing just wha l
you 'd e xpect . . . we know our way arou nd
Stnen• Poi nt pt"etty well, too. So don ' t
heslt• te to ask which way to the nearest
book stcwe, bike 1hop, cw where's the best
plus in town.
At Fksl NatJonal, we're gl•d to help you In
..,.-,waywec:an. St(l9byand ... lll
todayl
"·'-lriftoaJone---.tt...:-.:~~~ :::::;!',:!'::.!"',:...:: =~
BANK OF STEVENS POINT
Pc9e 8
THE POINTER
Au9ust 29, 1974
Student fees to help fund men's athletics
CORN & BEER
FEST
SAT. , SEPTEMBER 7
12:00 . 5:00
2 bloc:kl North ot Roach Hall
on Res•n• Street
ALL THE BEER YOU
CAN DRINK!
ALL THE CORN YOU
CAN EAT!
LIVE MUSIC AND
DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES
HELD OUTDOORS
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON
SALE FROM MEMBERS OF
A PI
by Terry Will
Men's athletics at UWSI'
,.·as gauranteed an annual
$4Z.~ofstudl.'nt money from
acth·ity fees o••er W next
four years by Olancellor l.t'l'
Sherman Dreyfus m a t«t'nl
annoul'll't'mrnt. but " ithout
student go1·e r nm e nt ap·
pro1·al.
TheChancellor 's guaranter
sur pr ised members of
..S tudent Go••crnment "' ho
normally determine ..-hieh
athlt'ln: prot;rarn. he added.
··wr h:••'<' prolcsslonals in
thatareaand lthinkthey
should de<:1dc, not Student
c;o,·cn•mcnt.'' .said Dreyfu.s.
Unlk•r tht' new univeNIIy
systt•m mt'rl;t>r. just complcted. the Chancellor's
authority to •·eto Student
Go••ernmcnt decisions is
quest10nablr ! lit' consideTs
the •·ttut'SICJitial to ensure
rnpuns1blc st udent acti005)
nor could t_. control student
studentorganizationsr~11·e nlont•y
1111 four year
s tudent money. fnclud1ng gu:•r:mtt.,.ofa fixed athletic
men's athletics. Tllt~tion bu~ct "'all interpretf'd by
followf'd an earher dt>cislon membus of Studen t
thi s spring b)' S tud't'nt <:Ovt'fnment as a financial
co..ernment to shrink the ht.-dgr agamst a loss ol power
mens athletic budget to the 0\'t•r studt'ntmoney. Dreyfu.s
eurrentS42.500 1CI'el,inpart had••oicedhisoppositionto
due to predicted enrollment . partsofthemerger becauseit
declines.
d iluted the Chancellor's
Dreyfus told the l'ointu control over student money
that men's athletics could no and incrcasedstudentpower.
longer suffer budget cuts
Orc)'fiA said his dcci~ion
from Student Go\'ernmen t \1'3Sbased largelyupona new
and still field tompetiti\'e re:>olution from the Board of
teamsintheWisconsinState llcgcnts !the primary ad·
Uni\'trsity
Conference ministrnli•·e bod)' in the UW
CWSUCJ. St udent Govtrn· S)'Stl•rn ) that requin-d an
ment will n-ot dt'<'ide which annual minimum of $4!i,OOO
athletic pr ograms remain frornstudt'ntacli•·•t)' fees 1M!
through budget cuts •n the US(-dfortheathleticprogram
~·
at unlver&illes \l'ilhin the
WSUC. The resolution ron
de~ l gned to_ promot,
~Ul~ble athletic PI'Oitr.uns
"lthin the WSUC. It dot$
;'~~~~~~r':'~en's ath.letk-! ~
Since the Student Go,·t'rll·
ment propos;tl or ro.500 1~ 115
short o f th e SH , oeo
~wr:cm::!iutv('e '::';;~:~z
Pointer athletic t'\'t'nt.s to
WWRW-FM of Wisconsin
:~~,:·. to make up th!- d1f.
The major conct'rn of
SILKient Body Vice President
Barb StieJvater and Studmt
Controlles- Bob Ba.dzinsld .,..-as
the possible efftoct of a fixed
budge I on other
organizational actil·itn~. if
the enrollment dr ops
Slidvates- aDd Badzinsld fe~
that other student actll'ities
may ha•·e to be dropped, if
the e nrollment dt>elines
becausethe inflexibleathletl;
~::~will eat into other
Dreyfus
opUmishcally
pr edicted no futurr
:::::::~: ~=-~~:.~~~
full time 1tudent.s.
.,..·O:Ukl
W{'
GLAD YOU'RE BACK!
HERE' S WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE UNIVERSITY
STORE IN THE CENTER
be eligible for a subs1dy to
mtoct the $45.000 mmimwn
allocat.ion forattlletlcs," !l<lld
Dreyfus.
The estimated enrollmmt
at UWSP for lht> 70 S
acadt-mic year is morrt~~
1,SOO.
Frank lin mall •
approved
by JoeiGuenU.rr
The proposed f-'rankhn
Sl:nct Mallis,.-ell on•ts.,..·ay
to becoming a reality Thr
:;~~~~ ··;~e:
Point Co m mon Counc1l
breezed through the pubiK:
hearing on J uly 15. Tht-n.,..·as
only one dissenting ClllUII
and twoaldennene~rpressin&
preference foe- a shorter tmn
cont ract.
The Mall Is a UW finan«d
p-ojecl in cooperation .,..;!b
thec:ityof StevensPoint Tht
project is estimated loC'OSI
t h e UW System 3p·
proximately $1 00,000.
The lease of th e strttt
extends for twenty }'ears
plus. Within the(.'()rltract.if
thecitywlshestocancel tht
lease,a prflnlwnofM,OOOPfl
year would be paid to thf
Univers ity System for
~mbt.r~ent .
The con1truct ion plans
must now be drawn , an
e n vironmental
impact
statement nJed and bids be
opened for construction.
Raymond
Spech t,
w.lves-sity planner, does 1101
for esee any immedi~te
problems.
'1'he money is alrud)'
SHIRT !MpR!NT!NG SERVICE
GREATER VARIETY
NO DEPOSIT
JtjOJVIOUAl SHIRT SAME DAY SERVICE
.
~::~ ~o:r~~~t
He Indicated thattbe onlY
J::.~. ~et~e~ t;:
It wun'lllkdy.
"If eve ryth ing
sou
--------------------------------------------------------J !~~s~~~~
1.
beain In lilx moatM:'
Auqust 29, 1974
Halfway House,Conference
and Reservations
lose Home
•
byJoe!Gurnther
seeuredandthestategrantis
The re-establishment of e•pected to go tlvou&h.
Oelull Hall as a residence
A rise in the cost of
hall has forced both the operations is not expected
Halfway House and Con· andcostsmayf'\•enbereduced
terence and Reservations to by the relocation . The
vacate.
llalfway llousehasrelocated.
The Halfway House deals
Mary Moser . director of the
With offenders of the la w who Conft!rence and Reset\'ations
donotha\·ea long history of prognm. said the loss of
crime. ltisaprogramtohelp Delnll '"\o.-ill hurt from a
\'iolators.,.'hoha.,.espenttime. Conference point of view ""
m ja1l to reintegrate into The close prnimity of the
socu!ty .
studentwtionanditsfacilities
Conference and Reser · offered a great con\·enience
vations is a universlty .to theprogram .
pro11ram dev ised to ac ·
Debell also offered o•·er·
comodate outside groups in night attomodatlons to those
the use of un i versity .,.·ho .,.;shed them This was
facilit ies
especiall yattracl\\'etoyouth
groups.,.•hocouldnotafforda
~like Houlihan. the motel.
or1ginator of the Halfway
House program in Ste\'ens
'"Delzell's loss will
Pomt. indicated that he is not probably effect 40 to ~0
upse t with t he si tu ation . percent of Confe r ence
"Usi ng Dellell gave the business during the school
program a good start, for the year but won't have any ef·
budget could be precisely feet on th e s ummer
madeout,but it also made the program." This is due to the
p r o g r a m m o r e i n · vast amoun t of dorm space
~titutionalized .'" Moving to a during the summer months.
hoi.ISe ""may help the people
The future of the Con·
by forcing them to k«p 11 ference program Is unsure .
household.'' said Uoulihan At the moment there is ttn
1dea to make Nelson Hall
The mo\'e will no1 affect ava1lablefor Conference use.
fmanc1a l support for the Nelson .,.·ouJdbe redecorated
llalf.,.·ayBoi.ISe The program to furmsh o•·ernight ac·
15 both federally and state comodations for guests But
Ill! Moser sa1d. "It IS Only an
1deaand:t possibility .""
er~n~~~ ::a~~is h~i~eb:~
•
THE POINT ER
Page 9
WWRW-FM airs UWSP games
Radio Station WWRW-FM
of Wisconsin Rapids has
signed a tlv~·)·ear contract
for exclusive tights to
commcrtially broadcast a.ll
basketball and football
games in "'"hich UWSP teams
compete, 0Htncellor Lee S.
Dreyfus aMounced in July.
The agreement, with
WWRW. the FM arm of
WFIIR · AM in Wisconsin
RaDids does not exclude
educational radio broad·
casting of games or del:~yed
tt~le\·ision broadcasts.
""Forthefirsttime, Pointer
fans.,.illhavelheopportunity
to hear broadusts of all
games. both home and away.
over radio.·· DreyfiiS said.
He added tllat it is also
Important because it will
ptO\'Ideane.,.•sourceofincome f or the a thl etic
programwhichwiU recelvea
share of the revenues from
the sale of advertisements.
Uni\'ersity Personne l
believe the Pointer basketball
andfootballteamsareonthe
doo r step of con fe r ence
championshipsinthe wakeof
aggressh·e recruiting efforts
r~ultlng in one of the best
groups of freshmen athletes
l>ver to enroll on campus.
Conseqlll'nUy, there was an
.,!fort to assur" that !!very
game will be broadcast,
especially those in distan t
pl:tces
Particul:trly in basketball.
Pointer fans ha\'e had little
opportunity to get any kind of
1n-depth report on the per·
formances of teams which
''--·
ha\'1' traveled t o non- to Dreyfus. has never before
conferencegameswhi<: h are negotiated a contract for
out of state.
excl usive comme r cia l
The unh·enity according broadcasting r ights
Back To School
Jean Special
At
Er~inqel"~
Pant Tree
Over
3000 Pair to
Choose From in
Sizes to Fit
Men27 to3Binlengths to38 '"
Gals Slzes3/4. 15/18
THIS .COUPON WORTH
$2 .00 OFF ANY
REG . PRICE GUYS OR GALS
JEANS IN STOCK
GOOO THAU SAT ., SEPT . 7
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS!!
POINT PEDALER
*ALL FRONT
GENERATORS
• Ntl. l9 Sevbittt
4.99
•19· 5.99 ~
oUN ION
• HAT SU NE
.WOIIOUUTE
4.99
Reg. 5.89
4.99
Reg . 5 .79
3.89
4.60
R~<g .
STOP IN AND
SEE OUR
SPECIAL BIKE
OF THE WEEK
-HOURS-
Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.6 p.m.
Fri.-7:45 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat.-7,45 a.m.-4 p.m.
llm.-11-3 p.m.
•10 % off all
tubulars (sewups) in stock!
•10% on all
locks & cables in
stock
•10% off on all
seats in stock
•10% off on all
front and rear
derraiHeurs.
• Pant Clips
49'/pr.
• Used bikes and
bike parts also!
• Many other
back to school
specials.
BEGINNING OCT. 15 THE POINT PEDALER
WILL OFFER WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR
BICYCLE. CALL AND INQUIRE. 800 CLARK
STREET - STEVENS POINT 341-6152.
In the beginning there was only mud ond trencnes.
b~ TtrT) WiU
sampled the enUre campus
ltc:lurm n11 \'~terans of the for ide:aa and based upon
mud fights and s pr ingtim~ those ld~as. working without t
a~ a budget, theJ dec.ided upon
Pfob:lblyshll,.·ondt-r~ngwhat old ra ilroad Ilea as the basic
happened tothear~a 0\'e r the construction material. The t
Stlmmcrmonlh!i
ti~s would be durabl r .
111t-"Ptt"alsokoo••mas economical and couldn't bt
the backdoor of Watson. used aa "''~llponl Henderson
Burroughs . Thomson an d said.
J(nut t~n He ~t deno::e lla lls
When he was dir«t or of
'III":Uiandsn!ll'dthtss j:W'ingbJ Knut;ren Hall . H~nderson uid
stud~ nt lillndsca ptng crew he felt there 'lll"ere at least
h!:ad.:d b) !)on lleodcrson, thr ee c han1 es that were
former Knutzen ll a ll needed to make the dorm s
()l rtttc.mor~ liva ble . He wanted
I
l lammoth octagon no...-~r do r mito r ies ca rp eted .
bed s o;on51ruC"t~d of old pa mttd and-lan~aped . The 1 ·
ratlruad hrs. surrounded bJ
o::~m~nt patm bloo::ks t rees
ami gra~~ • nut that kmd of
gras" ' no ..· decorate th~
bndsc;tpo: . prevtou.~lJ ba rren
ol \"tf.:eb hllfl Tiler~ are also
~H·ral new st;lttll'il ys built
WJt h r~ll r !Jlld hes ll•'e r area s
tr:tntttl~-d br st udent traffic
&Jopholrs 111 the " l"lt "
mtta ., t yt·ar ~;
AltcnQntera ndtiWJcircle
dr wt' at tlw base of Hanson
SchmeeC"kl t . lla ldw m illnti
Seale ltesnll'nce llalls a re
S.:htod uk'tl tu he landscaped
th"' fall Plan ~ c;a /1 for
boulder ga rd e ns 111 those
an•a) 111th lrt.-n and s hrubs
planteda mnngthc boulders .
Oldr;uJ road t~t~ WIIiagain be
~IObutld Owoff bcdslike
those tn the " Pit. "
llcndcr!o6n ongina ted the
:: ~~~~'it!:n:ca: ::f~:
A Iorge flower bed In bock of Knutzen Holl gets o
Yloc. "' Kldl
drenching from the sprinkler system
01~ 1
r uou r c~
ll ud~nt s fr om
cour ae numbe r 2ti· UI
devtl oped plana for im pl~m~nlaion . The c la u
-
PII.C..,)' R. .ff"tl•rr
Visiting cheerleodef3 inspect landscape proj~
in it's eorly SlogeS.
blooms-~--North of DeBot
thath.ashumansca.le. h·uiT'an
quahties and that'5 whlat
,..e're trylna to do ,..,th the
landscapeproj«t:·~said .
~initia l eo~tsolthe
JaMbcape project Vt'n"t absorbed by HousinJ and Work
Study f~<b underv.TiUen by
Deo.n Tra1nrr of the College of
fall ~emest.tr. but Hen·
den011uidhewould prefera
longer term proaram be
initia t ed to continue
foncastin&the needs of the
entire unh·ersity in area of
lat~d!;capina: . lle said
this
campus woold be idea l
b«ause of the excellent
natu ra l rtSOUrce program.
The problem would be
funding . ''This Ia whue
Student Senate mla,ht come
program could continue In·
definitely ."
Natura l Resources Withou t
thei r cooperation, HendersonSind the project would ~\'t
died1ntheplanningstages
He no t ed the ucellent
~:oope rat10n
fr om almost
t\·e r yone '"the ad m•nisO"ation u the major
5tlmulusin tbeprojtoct .
Flowers and· trees grace rhe residence holi landscape after the finish ing touches
were applied
THE POINTER
Pcge 12
August 29, 197 4
Dreyfus announces administrative changes
5
11
1
David Coker was named was announced ~onday ef· /:~":Sas~~~~ 11 ::;~ 0 r~! ~-~~~ 3:t~o~~~ -,n~~.e an~W~~~
0
~~!: to s~~~~~~~d~Ji:r sa~d ~~~~-=~~~~ ~e~:~Jo; n~; :~~~~:!!:~o~~~~~~~~:~. ~~~n~e~l~ 1r~: ~~~n~i~ ~~d ~~\~aeti!n:_ rll~ ~~:lattitJ~
~=~lhede~d :or d1~; ~~~~~=of~~~~d~~;l~~~~ ~k~~~~':ti'~;d:elh:!~ ~~~~n,..~~h~~~~~~~a~: ~~~a;~~~c:~~~~
~;~~ ~n c~~~~~o~w~~-st:: ;!~~~~::i~7.h~~k~~ :~~ ~hda~~o~· ~~~errc:e~~~ ~~!n::ili!~an:orto A~':de~~: :';e a~'!'t'~~~~~~a~. campus
A st reamlining of the
0
3
0
30
nounred Monday night by
O!ancellor Lee•S. Dreyfus as
Affairs. 3 post 10 which ~
the functions of the old was named earlier lhts
summer
al so be in charge of many of
~~~:!~uti:~ ~n~~e ~~~ ~~~~:~o~a~fh~~~~ ~:~~
l.ni•···.~•~•~Yo~f~fo~~~di~""~·~~~S..~II.~J~'·~·~·h~o~~re~ti~re~m~on!<!!!lf!ow!•!~'!'!·.!"!m!o~o~f
. the
GET QUICK ANSWERS
TO TOUGH QUESTIONS!
A f f 3 i r 5 ...,, hen Go r don
1-:llery has bee~ here si!"Ce
llaferbeckcr held that post. 1968 ~~d rece 1 ~ed Wide
Sigmunds's sta ff wil l reeog~T1at thehm~~ was
•
0
:~~:e~=~
~~~~~~~t::~ ~:;f'lL!l 0~ ~Jynl ~!'~~nv\c~
a'nd institutional research chancellorshipincharseorthe
headed by Paul Holman ;
budgctplanningandanalf!iS
led by Paul Kelch ; phys1cal
p.lanningheadcdbyRaymond
Spec ht ~ systems 11nalysis
headed by John SWJdstrom ;
and data processing headed
by Robert Schmidt .
Coke r 's en larged area
responsibility will be divided
into n~ major afl'aS and he
-.ill be assisted by Adolph J .
Torewski. a career civil
serviceemployeinthestate,
graduate of UWSP and expcriencl'd administrator in
state government both here
and in Madison, as his
assistant . Toruwski will be
personally resporu;ibleforthe
operation of the personnel
offi ce headed by Ro land
Juhnke .
The fi•·e majur afl'as uoder
CokP.r'.o~ difl"':tion are student
life services to be headed by
Fred Leafgren : co-<urricular
services headed by Helen
complete aeademic program
which includes fou r col!f'iH
plus the a rea of educauonal
se rv ices and innovative
programs.
Thret! years ago. Coker, at
11ge 34, was one or the
)"Oungest men in the old
Y.~sconsin State University
System to be elevated to a
•ice presidentiai2Q$ition on a
campus when he was named
in charge or the Student
Affairs area .
Later the
position was renamed
AssiSIIInt Chancellor.
Sigmund. as the new
assistant to the chancellor.
comes to that position with
long ex~rience as both a
faculty member and ad ministratorat UWSP, having
ar rived here in 1956.
lie became the Assistant to
the Vice Chancellor for
,\cademic Affairs m 1967 and
in tile lastcoupleofyearshad
~~~~~; :a~ ~~d ~~~rn~ \::~e~fa1~nl~;o~~~a~~n'':
Gibb , controller 1\eaded by
theuniversitywhich led to his
DonaldJ . IIosie . andge~ cur rent appointment.
services dir~ted by ltlram
Krebs.
SiKmund has been active in
LeaiKren will be respon- faculty go•·ernance and in
sible for housing , the promotingthatconcept here.
University Cente r , food Ea rl ier he was Stevens
•
~::\~~·. dl~~~~~:~f~~le;:,sd ~~~~-s~:~=i~tag;~~~~~~
e
e
SEITER GRAD ES
HORE FREE TIME
• • • WILL DEMONSTRATE
CALCULATOR OPERATION AND WILL
ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS .
a Portable
Slt·ID ellou ..,at talt~latlon•
po11Lble • Ltb ta&l&euln& 1t1de r~lu.
I Ll&bt eatnh& diod e dllphJ abo • •
l·di&Jt••otLaa a. 2-dLilt e , PODtatall.d
2a1 111• .
I Portabl eor ACoperat ton :
C ~&fii"I".IDPIIt eHbtr IUV / 60 H z or
220VISO tb.
I Carr7 cue. coanrter/
dlaraerlacladed.
I
Po• t rful
tutur u
• ~ •I ·
llCIUtitlc
portable •bleb
pl"".li": Lh.
const &atudp! ( n J
•d •clmt lrtc aouuoa.
1 Llcbt
UJtt]O&d]Od•dJap]aJIIIOUI·dlllt
l&llt h u , 2 •dlatt . . PODtat, Ud 2 llpa .
I -.fUll CN.CIJI...UOit•Ofl••·atiP IDUC,.ted
c 1r ~1111t.
I Port a bl• o r AC o perHJ o a;
dl uur LDIIU t ~I tiler ll~vt eo liz or 230V/ ~D
~:~ lud~d~ arr 7 cue . co aurt e r / c b•r&er
SR-11
79.95
student government.
of the old Association of
~frey wi ll lead the ad· Wisconsin State University
miSs ions , r egist ration , Faculties which now is The
orientation. l inancia~ aids, Association of University of
Programs recogniung In · Wisconsin Faculties.
dividual Determination
throughout Educat-io n
There will be a 511ving of
PRIDE and foreign students dollars in the reorganization
offices or progr;ul}s.
al though Dreyfus did no t
mention s~ 11Lcs . But he
Gibb"s responsibi lities will •odicated the new structure
be the recruitment program. Will set an atmosphere of
alumni , placement. con- economy which he predicts Is
ferences and parent s a !rend or emphasis In the
prOgrams or offices .
operation of higher education
Fun~tion~ in account ing,
nationwide for the next
installment billing. cashier decade.
andpay rollofficesare inthe
chargeof llosle .
1
Krebs is de~ igna ted to re~~t~:~~~:~n.a~~aar':e Xs:!
head the maintenance , Sigmund, Dreyfus said, will
cu s todial , facilitie s help meet the Inc r eased
management , antral stores, needs for data requested by
purchasing, communication sy5lemwide administrators
ser vicea. heatin&plantand in Madlson who likewise are
protection . sec urity and an s we r ing t o a s tate
safet y operations.
legislature better acq011inted
In the a~ademic affairs than ever in the area of
area.thenewViceChancellor higher education.
Ellery will have as his
assistant Carol Marion, a
" We e:an't afford losln~
history profe:ssor here for tomorrow's battles trylq to
approJdmatelya decade who plug hole s in today'1
has been a~tive in The problems ," Dreyfus said In
Association of Univ~nity of oescriblq the new budget
Wi sconsin Faculties plannlng functiom.
ITAUWFI of whi ~h she is a
31
statewide officer
management for e:hange
William B. Vickentaff will without the growth and Ita
fl'main as the person in accompanying growth in
charse of flllanagement of the dollan for the campua budget
ch~ncell~~r·• orfle:e pluJ th a tpu ne: tuetedtheee:ene
un•vers!ly
relation• . herei nrecentydrs.
u~sk~~ h~ \~nlfc~:;~ ~!
•
AuQusl 29, 197 4
Page 13
THE POINTER
Michigan Avenue plan is revised
byJodGuornthn-
an arrangement all the ""'I)'
tothebeltline " ltealsonoted
this ,..ould relie\·e trafrlc
from the Ct'nter of campus.
mer. The previo~a~ route was Burke added that "safety Is
critidzedbyorrldalsubeing the number one conside-ration
cbmagina to se\·eral Ullique for the campua."
reaturesofthearu .
It .,..as noted tht trees
The new route ""' as could possibly be tran de\·riopecltoprt'lft'\'ecertain !iptantrd to mmimize damag~
"""tlands, uplands of pa rklllc.t 1n constructiOn and that
nature. a nat~ral stream, and recreat1onal facdtties could
ttrtain rock format ions and
be promoted
Most noticeable ...-as the
hardwoods.
lllenewplanisthelatestof Dr ~yfus Lab Idea The
four~evlousidcas . ltwoWd
Dreyfu s Lake Idea is
place the r011d east of the presentlyunderafeasib.ihty
original plans and wiU crou study by II'UVetSit)' offic1als.
North Point Drive lJlO to lOO The lake ""'ould encompass
The planned extention of
Michigan Avenue has
lrl·
dergone rtVision this iUm ·
yardseast oftheR~seneSt .·
ap~olnmately30to4Gacres
North Point Driv e in Michigan Av
tersect ion .
""uuld then meet Reserve St .
near the Sentry complex .
Areawide Planner, ¥.111iam
Burke said. "We appannUy
do have a route now that
protects. and in some ways
mhancesthenaturalfeaturcs
ofUlllverliityhands : aroute
that meets with Sentry's
:~pproul and !hal meets w1th
the Wli\·ersity's approval ..
The City Planrung Com ·
m1ss1on and the Board of
Public Worts appnwed the
rxlt'ntionpriortobeingvotrd
1nonthe June 15meetmgof
the· Stevens Point Common
Council. 'The Cll)' then voted
for an Envinwunental lmpact
Sta!ementtEISl
'The EIS was later g1\·en to
John Strand of Madison
At'COrdlng to City
Enginl!'ft" . Tim GN'mmer. the
road ...;n probably be "road
and gutter." Grtmmer was
unsure if Michigan A\·e
...-ould be ""idened . A goal of
completion was let at t.,.·o
and be used for study .
recreational and 1\' ater
retention purposes It would
be locatrdnorthea.stofMaria
Dri\·e on Uni\'ersny Foun·
dation land .
"The cit y may parl.lci pate
m the lalc.t pr-oject ," said
Gremmer . butmdJcated that
the fea s1b1hl)' study and
e nvironmental
1mpact
,utement must f1rst be
Along wit h the Michigan
""'
Ave.eJrtention is a possibility
for the closure of Reserve St
andtheconstruetionofabike
route and foot path .
Grt•mmer sald . "The bike
route would probably include
DNR adds
to deer plan
by Joel Guet~LhnThe Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resour«stDNRI
h:J!I're«ntlyanno~.mceda new
aspect to its long range deft"
management plan.
The new aspect consists of
openin&small patches of dHp
northern forests to produee
edge habitat . Edge habitat Is
Impo rt ant in maintalnl n&
large quantities of food . Tlle
edge made by the openings
...;u aiJo provide food and
CQVtr for species besides
......
To make the opening• the
ON R would probably cut the
trees necusary and then
bulldoze the st umpt . It will
then be seeded with 011ts to
~ovide a cover crop for
cloversanclg:ruta.
Uttlemainl.l.i.na.ncewillbe
neces.ury to ke-ep up the
qualityoftheseopeninp.
The Pf'OIIItn Is expected to
increuelhe numbertof d«r
in tbe northern foretts .
Prevk)laJy. the berd was
&rowin.& small« due to a
mat~rina of the foreab which
produce lela food .
Regular Vota-- Regi~.tratlon
dosed at s p m \\ednesda y
until after the St:ptvnber t O
primaryelection Priorlotbe
deadline . Student Governmen! held a thfft-day Voter
Rl.."&istrallon dri\•e on cam pus .
When registration
dosed Tuesday. the second
day of thl.' drive. 360 new
regist rations had been filed.
Those who have not
registn-ed, but ...·ant to vote
on September 10. may stlll do
!iO
According to a new
statut e . any non-t"egistered,
but othe r wise eligib l e
resident may regiSier at the
must be accompan ied by two
~Tgistert.od voters from tile
ward in .,.·hich they are
claiming resid~e . Student
Govt'mment
provide the
t.,.·o registere-d voters to
accom pany any s tudent
regi stering or no t ing a
O t y0erk'soffice~r~til5 p.m . change of address
from
Monday . Sept em bet 9. They previous regist ra tion under
thiS proviRon .
.,.,II
Poster and Blacklite Headquarters
Largest Selection in Central Wisconsin
Incense
Fish Net
Gifts and Novelties
P
IIOIIilloiNST.
ACII.OSSFII.OIIII OSCO
C"Ompl~ed
--wiilcome back UWSP students!
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SPECIAL
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FULL YEAR OF CABLE TELEVISION FOR LESS THAN
THE 2 SEMESTER MONTHLY COST
Total bill $66 33 tax inc.
Free installation (usuALLY s12.So)
Plus service up to one year (USUALLY $6.03 per month)
FIGURE IT OUT:
IF YOU'RE HERE 9 MONTHS THATS $66.77 with the instal lation .
YOU CAN SAVES .44 DIRECTLY . THE POSTAGE . AND THE
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~
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~
a::;; l025ca.t.St.
J4l -Oll6
PoRe 1•
August 29, 1974
THE POINTER
Lake close to reality
by Joel G~~mOaer
A lake of approximately30
to 40 acres may be buill!
noc theast of the campus. It
would lie north of Maria
Drive a nd Th e Village
npartments .
Presently the lake is under
:a fusibility scud y by
university o rri cia ls . A
Madison firm is doinc the
~ngin~~ r in& .
Recr~ation ,
Rudy and wat~ retentton
llWS a~ btm& cons•dend
By ron Shaw . fac ulty
member of the College o(
Nl!.tura l R esou r c~• t CN R )
said, " My firat impression
was not so &ood as to quality,
but aft~ a f~w lnillaltt:Sts.
it's bttt~ . "
chai rma n of the Natural to the chan«llor, itldicatfd
Resow-~ Departmftlt said that the lake ,.'OU!d be a big
that the area in question "has txxmfor univBSity promotion
not really been used in· anc. stiXIent recr eation . " I
~sive\ybystudents."
th ink \Oo'e :are at the point
There iaalsoa quesUon as Y.tltre "-e're very close on
to use of the Ja ke . CUy of- th is thing being a reality,"
ficials have lndkate!d that a said VlckenLifr.
mull iple use objective is
opti mim . This may include
r~ r utlon. fl ood control.
aesthetiul and shKiy pur·
poses. But univtn\ty olficials
question Ule multiple 15e
CM«pt.
"No way c.an I see the Jak~
I
Wildli fe of all kinds will have a smallopenspKe ln Mllc:b
they can seek the sun, food and other diverse needs th at tbe
forest edge and tbis future small meadow will prov ide. 1be
openingwascarvedoutofa poodysl.ocll.edfornt a rea by a
bulldo:tert oforesca.ll a declineinlocalwildllfepop ul ations,
partlcul:lrly the wllltetailed deer. !Department of Natw-al
Reso~rce. photo )
•
asawlllt ~retentlonareaina
multiple use program, " said
Newman.
John H~a ton , CN R faculty
member noted , " Many uses
are not co mp a tib l e .
Sacrifices would bt made for
one use at the ~ICJ)mSe of
Much of the controversy of others."
the lake has come from its
Neverthelna,
William
past use. James Newman , Vickrntatf, spedal uaistant
Powder burns and backlashes t!!!
byJotiG~.enther
With Ule advmt of clnses
res wn ing, I wi&b to bt the
fi rst to ..,-elcomelll ll udents.
~•~ads and freshDersons.
Unfortunately th.la wtltome
unnot be ex tended to the
facult y or administrat ion.
You m1y think this a bit
ra5h but I believe we outdoorsmen have that right.
Especially when in.ttructors
purposelyscheduleexamson
beautiful gunning d1ys. And
theyevengoto far as to
upect rev~ed h~ters to
attmdclassduringtheduclt
season! Considering we help
pa y theirsalaries,wouldyou
say they are gnleful'!
Then ther e Is the ad·
ministration. In front of the
wtloleworld , theystillhave
theaudacity toopcn school
during the trout seasonl And
they wouldn 't even listen
when a meaa:~ settlement
was proposed, that of closing
5hop during the deer season.
circulateapetltion derna.n·
ding that 1 ri&oroua clau
schedule be maintained Cor
the months of April and May.
All~ al l, one 5hould refuse to
allow school to l nt~fere too
seriouslywithhls hll"l lingand
fi$hing .
l::.ditor1 oot.e:: DH't mbs
ou t ..,.«lis C:oiiiDII wbea
Guenther loilds his pu for
bea r and rensls -111eo1
liberation •• 1 communbl·
pi nko plot to undoermiae tbe
democ:rat ic u lec:tlon of
,
Ame ric a n bour b on over
~·odb .
OH
NO!
You boya g1t out of thos1 shi rt s hiiY HI Darn kids ,
you e1n hard ly bl1m1 tMm though! Wh1n you IH
~:l:,sd t~:~,•;•e:::~ s::::_ ~~ ::r';!w'~~ b ~if\h~
ahlrts that look so much Ilk• wool , you e.an't till
th1 d!Herenu. Of eourn Parkinaon 's ha" Plndillton , too, l« you puria ts. ThoH pl11ds ar1 so rich
1nd IJEC itlng It mikes 1 SJUY w1nt to howl 11 the
moon. Som1 of my frlends do that, you k,_ , 1nd
they lta nd just on th.W hind ~~ - Anyw1y, If It 's
s hirts you w1nt , It's Partlnson 's . Don 't worry
1bout the kids , the Parkinson PlOP!• und•111nd:
they
~ty of their own.
1
hi••
Register now at Parkinson's
Win Henry or one of His Friends
)
In Wisconsin budget review bill
~UQ U$1
29, 1974
THE PO INT ER
Poge 15
UWSP receives $2.7 million
by BobKerllslec k
Ovtrtllo·omillioncfollarsin
would spend $67 m lUion and
the Democrat co nlrolled
Assembly approved a budge!
review planworth ... trnillion.
Final pu u &e of th e
com promise bill came on
Gov . PatrickJ. Lucey signed
June t:z.
the budget review bill Into
Among the partial ve toes
law Jl,ll)e 27.
made by
y was one
Lucey used II putial
de n yl n& I g lsla t ors and
\'tlOH to cut U .4 million from
tha!thereisa~ncyin
constituti aJ offi«n a nve
other parts ol the m million
0
1
Ar!fn':!t~ll~~ :,hic~en~-~~
sai d
the perc e nt os t -of-ll ving pay
bill
The s:u million In bonded released in fo'ebruary showed "B«aust of thai. I'm very compromise bill was a very inc rease on top of the aubr espons ibl e p iece o f st anlial p ay Incr eases
1mprovementswillbeusedto thatU\\'SP rec1!ivHtht least optimistic."
evacuate and levt.l Old Main , amount ol net state su pport
Chancellor Lft Sherman legislation ~laDy when alrudy cont ained in th e
and to pr'O\ide ~l•cemtnt peT student of all the UW Dreyfus said that he believed compared to w~l the Senate reaular budget bill a pproved
last year.
s p ace l o r the eamp u s Systems campuses
that Ctntn.l Administration. had originally dont.
Withtheg~rnor'saction,
Da ve Htlb ac h . ad· th e ie&isla tur e a nd the
Both houla ~ ealled
admi nistrat io n and, the
gO\·emor tta~·e always been back (or a special session to thebillcarrietaS35.3milllon
commi tted to equa l fun ding e na ct the bill aft e r the price tag. well above the $ 17
andthatthiswasjusta nother Republ ican controlled Senate million proposed otiginally
step in that direction. He also passed a review bill which by Lucey.
bonded
improvem~ts and
5601) ,000 in relie f funds for
UWSP survlv~ vetoes wh~
Commumcation Oeparlment.
The 1600.000 in relief fWl ·
m1nistrative ai d to Sen
WiUiam Bablit.ch t D,SJev~
Point I, said !hat ht believed
giving UWSP the 5600,000 at
bttwnn the UW System the expense of UW Green Bay
c;1m puses lt ,.,i\1 be used to and UW Pa rk.side implied
rehlrefacultyandslalf,a nd r«ognltion on the part of
to continue programs wtuch ~ntral Admii!Utration, the
...-ouldotherwisehavebeen le& islature a nd the governor
dine is a ste p toward
equa\iu t ion of fu nding
'"'
Ban on alcohol lifted
by Bob K.er kJied:
espte1aliy true when tMt
The Board of ~ents vottd student can s1m pl y walk
a ac roulhe Sir~ and &ct a
in drmk It's like tr)1ng to
dorms.
pretend that thil dorsn 'l
J1m Hamillon. pres1dent of e1t1st "
Umted Coun ctl. said !hat the
Regents m support of the
repeal of the <:Qde prohibiting change ..,.ere Nanc)' 8arkla.
akohol m donns iho""'l that Edwud llaln. John La•·ine.
the Regents are finally &ortram McNamara. Frank
begtMifCtOreahtt tht nghts Pfl1sek . ~Irs Jkl..,·ard Samhn.
of st!Kients.
Jame.. Solberg and ~lary
Untied Council represents Wdltam ~
ten student gove r nments
Opposmg the chMge were
w1lhln the UW Svstem Roland O..y, J ohn Dixon. W
•s
July 12 to repul
restriction against liquor
:~m~~P "':J:i~'t.-~~ :!:;'ba":':~:~~ Renk
ment last year
llamllton satd tht>re were
thr~ baSic things ""Tong ""1\h
the former oolicy o f
protub111ng liquor
" t"1rs1 , Regent polic)'
~mply was not in hannony
""llh Jtate law Alter all. the
~ents certa1nly couldn 't
and
Thr« Regents "''ere ab!i('11t
" lthmk the regents made a
m1stake ""'hen bHr ...-·as
a.Jio...-·ed m the dorms. " said
()gy , ont>ofthefi~·e..,·ilUil.llrd
agaJnSI le&alizing hquor " I
knowv.-e 'renotgoutgto$1op
ta'llage dnnlong regardleu.
1
~!!trl~~·aitu;~~ \:?' ~rm~ ~ds:f ~:r::'ho~'1g~~
from I'Ohng ."
Second. Hamtllon said tllat
hefeltthattheruteamountE'd
10 noth1ntt niore than
prohib1lion. and that. like
prohibition. It brtd contem!»'
for rule malting authority m
genera l.
Third. Ham illon said that it
doesn 't r eall y foste r th e .
education of the s tl)(!,ent to
dent h1m something . ..This is
11 our stamo of aoprovai 1
fHI 1t 's an abdication of our
respon.s~blllt)' "
" I'•~ always felt lhlll "'~
cannot Jeg1slate mor als,"
Siud McNamara. one of those
""ttovottdforthechange
He 1-11d he thought the
leg~slat ure made the ~111on
for the Regents wtlen 1t a p·
provcdtheagtmajontybill
two years acto.
uid thai he believed more of
the 5600,000 came from UW
Madison and UW Mi]..,-aukee
than from UW Parkside a.'ld
UW Green Bay.
T he budget review bi ll
reachtdthegovernorafttra
com pr omise comm ittee
worked out a ve rsion ac ·
ceptabletobothhou.snof the
L~ "fy~;:" ~aa:l'P~~~- '1:fb~~-
th~t
August 29, 1974
THE POINTER
PoQe 16
Bicycle accidents up in city
hyKri~l'lto.&uu
I'
To date thcff ha•·e beotn
bicycle accidents in the city
of Ste•·tns Point compared
..uthnineln tWO,t:!intm
andt11ntm.aC1:«"ding to
the Stevens Point Pollee
Department.
Ric~·clt safety ts nothing
new to the bicyclist . It has
beoentaughthimsincehefirst
bl'gan to ride a bike . Yet.
faih..e to follow these safety bike ritkr an- simple to unrules 1\a~ resulted in causing der s tand and easy to
remember and they could
many of ll'lese accidents.
A pe r s on who violates sa ··~ y01.r life.
The first step in bicycle
any provts.ons otlhe ctty of
Steve n s Poin t fo r the s.afetyisto keepyour bic)·cle
operationofbicyclescanbe tn good condillon. Q)eck the
fineduptoS25orlhecourt handleb;lrsandgripstomake
mayproh.ibitthepersonfM>m ~theyanolig.hl . Make
riding a bicycle for a pet"iod surelhese.atisattherlg.ht
height , ped;llstlght.and)·our
noc to exceed ten days.
The rultsof safety for the brakes takr hold quick ly.
~~dlf~~d~:l~H~~ec: ~~
se-e tha t the chain and
sprocketan-Ruarded.
V.1tetMr you ride on highways or on city str eets you
should o bey a ll t raffic
regulationsandnomember to
use hand signals when tur-
mng or stopptng .
When riding in an area
whenotherearepa rked cars,
caution should be takr:n.
Keep approldmattly four feet
fromparkl':dcarsinca.sethe
drl\·er dOH not sl':f! you and
openshis door. Also. lookout
forcarspullingin.andoutof
parking !)lac~ .
Aoother Ja fr:ty rule is to
notpas.!l automobiles in front
of )"OU. Whendrh·en bthind
)"OU honk. pull ovr:r ttnd let
them pass. took out for cars
that may attempt to pass on
lheright .
llemembcrthathiJis...,·hich
aretoosteeptor!deupare
also too sleep to ride down,
andifitisnecessa rytoma ke
repalrsonthebike,getoff the
roadwaytoma kethe.m.
Along wit h foll owing
bicyclesafetyrules tot nsure
yourse lf while blkins,
precautions should be taken
to protect your bike from
bl-in.11 stolen. By lic:enslnJI
yourblcycleinthecity.it lllill
ass.s t thepollcelnnccr.·cring
il .shouldltbes tolcn. 11le
make, sr:rlal nwnber, color
and other data are re<"Ofded
to "help the police in \.hei r
)
tm·~tlgalion .
Bicycle licenses may be
purchased a t the F i r e
Orpartmr:nt llcadquarters.
1701 F'ranklln St., located at
~~i:ro;.thae:Jtt~:;'k1in ~~he
)
Watson, Delzell go coed
by Joel Guen th er
Both Watson and Delzell
residence halls have opened
as coeducationa l dor matories.
Drlzell was previous.ly a
womens residence ha.ll wttil a
drop in Sludtnl enrollment
allowed its usc by oll'ler
prOf!tams.
SHIPPY SHOES ::::
THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS
Mel vtn Karg • .assistant
director of Uousing , said the
need for the do rm was
"' necessitated bJ. a
stabilization of stuilent
enrollmentandthenwnberof
si ngle room ~uests . ·• He
illso noted the quality
decorating of the halls by tM
students makes them ma«
soci;iilly allractive . Thus .
Need Advertising For An Event?
more students are staying m
the dorms r:.ther th an
moving off campus.
ln Delzell there will be
women on thfo fi rst and third
noorsandmenonthe!IKOOd.
The Sla ff will con5ist of two
male Residen L Assistants
I RA 'sl a nd th r ee femal e
~ -~ Jack Renken is the
di rector and DeaMa Ohman
•sthe Assistant Dtrector
• ""The addition of Delzell
shouidallowagoodly numbcr
of Jt ngle-room requesU to be
s atts fied ."" sa1d Kara . It
III'OUid rcli e•·e the pressure to
a gre.at extent on the other
dor!" s .and allow them to
ma•~tainSiudent loungcsand
~decided .
AtWat!!On llall , menreside
in the first . lec"Oild and fow1h
noon. Women are on the
third floor . The thirtl and
fourth floors also tst.ablish
the new Intern ational
Proaram for internationa l
s tudents and others In ·
terdledinforeignlanguq:n.
tnternational politics and
roconomiCJ,di fferingreligjons
and philosophies and world
history and t«ioiO(Iy.
f'red Leafgren, assistant
dean of students for &tudent
devdopment said, " We ano
being trai ned to help students
with certain internt.a get
living space tocelher."
In the fall of t971 Hanson
Ba ldwi n and H y~r Hall ~
became UWSI;"'s first coed
livlna facilltlct . With the
additions of Wilson and
Deltdl \.here are now nve
noadinll rooms
Karg noted that "'this is not
a permanent c han1e ."'
Um versity orticials have
discus.sed the possibilily of
uung Delzell fo r ad ministration. At this moment
the administr ation J)«lject is coN~~ -
PUBLICITY SERVICE (U .C. ) DOES:
•
•
•
•
POSTER WORK
ENGRAVING
LETTERING
B!JoTTON DESIGN
• SILKSCREEN
• MIMEOGRAPHING
• GENERAL ART WORK
AND•PRINTING
GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
EXTENSION NO. 4242
Bill's Pizza
)
Is The Talk Of The Town!
Made Just The Way You Like ·HI
- DELICIOUS Give- Us A Can Today • 344·9557
Del. Service
1319 Water Street
II
AUj:Just 29, 1974
All UWSP athletics
=;n~Q a;:.r~~:usl~
lherewassomecloubtthatall
the pr ograms wou l d be
funded.
Th ere we r e recomen ·
dations t.o limit the number of
programs so thll the
~maini ng ones would be
better dev~oped .
In his "1uments to keep
the whole
p r o&ram
Bob
Ktllflter,alhleticdir«torof
UWSP,said, "I think the boy
..'ho comes to thls sd-oot and
wantstocompeteindifferent
'J)Ortsshouldhavetheop-
pmunity. Once you star t
dropping ipOrts, I don't think
)ou're&oingtogetU:ttn~ck
and I want to keep as many as
lc~ "·
Ther e will be marked
cNflifS. though. dut to low
budlctin&. F'orinstance there
11:1 new guideling placing a
250 null' radius tr:n•el
n"SifiCIIOO em all 5p0rtll. 11ie
••ill
only ex«p~ions
only those games
tK- for
DJready
cootracled.
The baseball proc,ram may
be the most effected by lack
of funds The team ~~o· &Jl not
pl:iy all the turns in ttw
confe rence due to a ne~~o·
Northern ·Southem schoedull'
and they may not get a
southerntnpagamth&syear
Th&s~~o·ouldiOIIo·er the number
ofgame5p!ayedandalsobea
rf!C:ruLting factor form·
coming pla)·ers.
At this time though .
Kn•egr:r 11 trying to ~ehedule
gama on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday thus opMing
moredatH.
ThiS )~ar there will be a
change Ill conference stan- ~~\~e[ne•::,t(~!~
dings Only football and football coach and Lynn Blair
basketball champions ~~oil\ be ~~oill take Kasson's piKe IS
determined by won-loss golf coac h.
Womens athletics will not
records . All other programs change. rield hockey ' tennis.
detemune th~r cham- vo\leyl»ll , g)'mnastics and
pions by conference meets. s~~o·im ming~~oillstutbeoffered
Thesemeets~~o·iiJilllkeplacein
tnthefallandbasketbal!'ind
one of the C'ei'Ltral umvcr· track ~~o,ll take place later on
m thesemestu.
si tLei
•
.,.,u
lntramurals
Page 17
.I.
Sports
ui'P--=p___Jo'---1--=-N=-=
T=-=Ec-=-R
Athletic program unchanged
by JodG Dtetll~
THE POINJER
Super Sports Quiz
.......
~)'
lha•)' Wiftd.., Tl•
~ se.ason1,
was the only player to
score t~~o~ safetiea in the aame
game?
a. Ed O'Br.aovich
b. Bill George
1. In the NF'L'I
~~o't\o
d. Toby Ki mball
e . Frtd Biletnicoff
6. Y.'hoisthefirstplayu in
professionalfoot balltustory
torushforovert,OOOyardsin
eac h o f his first th ree
~uons?
a.
b.
c.
d.
Ji m 8n)wn
John Brockington
Lmny Moore
e. Cart Eller
Mel F a rr
footb.:lll Lntramurals are all
2. Who Is the all.time e. Leroy Kell y
slatedtogetunder~~o·aywtthin
leading pass receiver among
7. What player played in
thenexttwo ...·eeksatUWSP
pro tight ends?
~~~~~:~!oT Bowls~
Tontght. Augu st %9, an
a. Ron Kramer
organit.ational m~tmg for
b. Mlke Ditka
b. Hub Adderly
~intuested&ntheAII ­
c. Jackie Smith
c. FOrTest Grega
Campusfl.u&obaiiLe~ue"",ll
d. Job\ Mackey
d. Marv fleming
beheld
e. Alghonquin J . Calhoun
e . Dickie Post
Entr)' cards for the s mglrs residenc-ehall~~o·inptollst26
3. Y.'hat player pic ked up
1. Vtbo won the "Comeback
t('nn.s tournament may bt- par!iclpants on thei r rosters. TYo'O blocked punts in the !"'ayer of the Year" award
ptcked up Ln room 10301 the The new ruling will permit same game last se;ason and last year?
f.'&eldhoust
Wednesday . "''"gs to &nchlde orr ampus carried them both in for 111. Larry Brown
The ildditlons, touchdo~~ons?
September " · ts the deadhne students
b. 81.11 Brown
forallentnrs
hollo' t'\'U . m\15t DOt be \ivins in a. 0111Ude Crabbe
c . Roman Gabriel
Those mteresled m football other dorms, must be UWSP b. Mike Ban
d . Nick Roman
offlclatmgforthemtramural ~t.ldcnt5 and must play for c. Spider Lockhart
e. " Bad" Leroy Bro~~on
season ~hou ld cont41cl Jmt that~~o·ingtheenitreyear . He d. Tim f'oley
9. Wha t player holds the
Oark, bud of mtramurals
may also play for a student e. Lcm Dll rney
record for mos t li fetime
An entry fl~ f11r football. Ofll:3n&tatum.
"· Name the ooly lUcker punts?
:O.Ionday evenntlS. from li who made sill rield goals in a. Bill y Van Heusen
,·olle)ball . ~ krtl»ll. and
slow ptlch softball ha! bft>n p.m toiOp.m, the fieldhouse two sepvate games.
b. Don Chandler
re'fttables tlltdthes)·eartoa&d ~~o·&ll be resen·ed for ~~o·omen'• a . Jerrel Wi lson
c. Bobby Joe Green
1nred1K"Lnl the forfeit S Any Lntrilmural activi t iu . b. Jim Bakken
d. Bobby Walden
Both Wednesday and c . Errol Mann
team ""1th less than 111o-o
ru!:i~b~ ~u :eie ~~
f11rfi'Lili rna)' rece&n• their t'ndil)' nights have been d. Fred Cox
moelt')'backatlhcendofa
reservedlorco-reerutional e . R~:U~eJncluon
dividual was ~mashed last
actwttlrl ti'Lis )'ear. Wed~- ~I pro player showed yea r by?
sc;ason
All campwosports , opento nnda)' even&n&S. from 6 . to up with a Moh.awk style a . Bobby Dou&Jau
both ! tudentsandfaculty,'are I : :JO p.m ., have been set ukte 1\aireut last yea r ?
b. Oluch 1-'oreman
t.cnruli, bastb.:lll . racquetball . lor organ&ud play . Fridays a . Oti1 Sistrunk
c . A phei!L&ant
~~oTnthngandthethrtem an
llo'LII continue t ~ be. u n· b. MaMy t'erna ndez
d. Allie Taylor
structun!drecreationnlghtJ. c.JohnRl&aii\S
e. Ron Johnson
bil s ketbilllle;ague
~J-K.oM<k
Tenrus . l»~ball . andtouc:h
lntramuralaetivitiesthls~: =y~ry
semuter for men include
touc h footba ll. h or ses hoea,
cross country and p~t. pus,
and kick . :Sw&mmma:. ano
\'olleyball, racquelball, and
foul throw a"' also included.
t9N-75 prutram will allow
A major change in the the
197-l-?S Pro&ram will allow
0 0
Til[
GF.t:AT AM£RICAN
HASSll
IS (J\'1]1!
'
.. .
r"' •· ·
·
I ·.
.~
When your account averages
$100 per month
your checking
.
doesn't cost you a mckel.
Bike on down
to Citizens today.
1
August 29, 197 4
THE POINTER
Poqe 18
Charles optim istic on Pointer future
byJoti Gut qllltr
"Whtll you look at the
t.altllt,.;e'\·egot and,.,hatwt
ha\'e comi"l 111, I can't help
but be opti mistic ," said
MonteOiarles , he.adcoac h of
the UWSPgr~dders .
Coach Charles' op(imism
doe s see m warra n ted .
begmrung with the coaching
staff U st year there were
on ly t,.·o other coaches
beside$Ch3rles
Jkcauseofthesmall st.a ff.
httlemd1v1dualattentionwas
&1\'en to the players Thus.
thclrfullpotentialcouldnot
be de,·eloped.
But this year theslaff is at
full potentutl There ,.;n be
Ron Steiner. de fensh·e line ;
and Dave Henderson .
defensh·e backfield. Along
with the rqulars two fresh·
men coaches. Pete Kasson
~ Jim Oa.rk will help out.
Pat Robbins. a gr aduate
assi!i'lant. will aid in the
<k-fensive backfield.
Optimismisalsoconceived
""hcnonelooksatplayerslost
111 conjunction "'it h those
gai ncd .The Poi nters lost only
nint'playersi n graduation of
"'hic:h on ly live pl a yed
rt'gula r ly ln retW'll,30 freshmenhavemovcdu p.
Bothoffensivegu.ards were
lost but Coach Charles said ,
.. I d o ha ve g o o d
foorassistant.s : Jac k ~nk.in.
replacements ." At quar·
off ens 1vc l in e : No rb e rt te rbac k to rep lace Ma r k
M1ller. offenswe back!ield. Olejnic:ta k the r e a r e six
Hetzer's Bicycle Shop
" Serving the Area for Over 50 Yea rs"
WE SELL THE BEST!
• Sc hw in n
• Ra leigh
• Motobe cane
• Botte c c h la
possibles wit h Ch.a rles em·
phasiting " and they are ;rJI
ilamngoodooes."
Monte Matt ei is the mos t
li kelychoicebut Oia.rlesnoled
that Ret'd Giordana Is
exct'llentand.theothersstill
ha\'t a good shot at the
position.
Othe r than players. !he
offensi\·eallack may also be
somewha t cha nged . Last
years,\ eria! Ci rcus may tone
do wn t o a me r e b orn ·
banlmen t thisyea rduetoa
bellt'r running ga me. Ma rk
Schoon from Illinois is ex·
pected to lead the runn ing
attack.
"Offensively, I would say
we are a good deal stn:tnge!T
thanl utyear ."saidOiarles .
" The big qu est io n is a t
quar te r bac k because we
haven't act.uall yi.IM!da ny of
lhem .'' He alsoindica tcdthat
the rushagainst oor quarterback should be slowed
be c a use " we have th e
full back potenti a l to kee p
them honest."
When the qu ar terbark does
throw, which will be most of
the time. he'll have some
great t.arg ets to ehoose from .
Jeff "'Go-Go" Go5al will lea d
the r eceivet" corps ha vi ng
help from Doug Krues er.
:::s~~~.~~ a nd a host of
Center , Orie S)obe:rg , will
be Oanked by both veterans
and fm hmen in duties of
protection. " The line Is
bigger , quic ker , andslro"i t r
than before," said Charles.
~e ~hl!x;=:!~~~~~c~orne ~
pH
AND SERVICE THE REST!
Ustyea r 'sdefensegave up
~ro·er 300 point.s. Charles af·
fectionatelycalled them ''The
Sieve" but notedthisw.as due
to invtperience and the yoolh
or players a t certain key
positions .
" This yea r they' ve got
experience!" And the coach
said they're "big and fast."
" In the defensive backfi eld
las t year nt!tded four
pla yers and had three. This
yea r we' ,·e got twdve and
will kee p the bes t six. nw,
t.a lentis thereand they 're al l
1\ard wor kers," .sa kt Diar ies.
' In regards to the speciall y
tea ms Charles fee.ls they ha\·e
"reilly picked up strength."
He said he has liO t.a lented
athletes compared to only 20
to ?!I previously. He said this
PROFESSIONAL ONE DAY SERVICE
AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
344·5145
21 54 Church Street
m odern
• Interior
Inc
......
...-.... .
tl tiQ.nf!Sl.
0, ..
. _
_... .. ,
,....,._ 'Il l
WELCOME STUDENTS
Coach
Charles,
M o nle
Aerial Circus ringmaster.
would add great "depth" fot
" I don't see nny weakneu
the specialties.
,.-hatsoover," said Charles.
Wlth thespet'd and strength "The only pOMl ble weakfltSI
could be at qu a r te rba c k
because of ine:a: perit'n«" but
andkickoffretums whic h put he believes the talent will
points on the bo.l rd. And if proveitself.
•
ntr:eua l')l , Charl es ind i<:ated
The optimism is there. ~
tha t Mike Monien is a great the coach said, " I feel that
kicker .
we're goi ng lobe right up In
Olar les is looking for both there, one and two a ll the
way. We've got the ta lent to
~~OS:: , :d b~a:!:~::nc~ benumber oneand ourgoal is
pci'A"ers. He indica ted that to win the championship!"
most of theteamsare built on
ala rgestock of jun iorsa nd
Whether the Pointers will
senion whereas the Pointers be number one wlll be shortly
will be most ly youn ger . dete r mi ned They play
Char les said . " It will be a LaCr osse, Whitewa ter a nd
ba UJe Of ta lent VI tll. · Oshkosh in their first th!ff
perience:
conference games.
~'hi:r=~~~ ro:~f~-~~
)•
Ex - Pointer LaFleur
na med to coa ching post
Joseph L. t.Joe l La fl eur
has been named assistan t
football cooich a t Southern
Colorado State Collt'ge by
!lead Coach Mi ke Friedma n.
Fried ma n wu na med
head coach on Mar 2, 197~
replacmg Joe Prater who
resigned Novem ber 19, 1973
after heading lht' sese
football prog r am for 11
yean. U tleur will handle
t he rKeiven a nd qua r te r ~ac k ~, 111 a d~i tion . his
dulles w1 ll also mclude the
Directorship of seuon tic ket
sa l ea and f oo t ba II
promotions.
La fleur is a 1973 grad ua te
of UWSP In 1972 he was the
leading pass r eceiver in the
WiKonsi n Stale University
Conference. Lafleur won
e ight varslt y lette rs in
foo t ba ll . base b a ll an d
basketball while in college.
He ca pt ai ne d th e 1973
"Pointer" buketball team .
ln hissenioryea r at UWSP he
was elected President of the
Studt'nt Body .
In t973 he dld gradua te
" 'otk in busineu a nd served
as g ra~teauisUint to Head
F ootba ll Coach F o r est
Perkins at UW Whl tewalt'r
I CE COLD
• Beer
• Liquor
•Wine
•Soda
• Snacks
51 South
Welcome Back
UW/SP Students
Qt~fffl€es Jewelry
&
Qt~ifil€es
Gift Shop
))
THE POINTER
Auqust 29, 1974
Parking and Vehicle Regulations
Park1ng and ve hu:le
regul atio n changes and
corT«llona for\974-7$
Thisi.S a list of changes in
the Parking and Vehicle
~ulalionsfor 1974-75.
Page • · Arllcle 5 Section A:
Routine Assignment
Proct(lure- cNewl 3 Setlior
Citizens enrolled in regular
Un1verslty courses are
exempt. fMm normal lot fees
and may request appropriate
permits from Pro tective
Sen· ccefi . Etro r t sha ll be
made to assign them to lots
most convencent to thei r
cJas.sroom a reas .
Page$- Article 6 Section C ;
soecial
Aulgnments t :"«ew l 8. E!ttended pa rkin ~~:
prt\' tleges not invol\•lnJ!
serious need will ~ graned
.,.-here space permits Thefto.e
fur s uch "'Jeeond lot ""
prwllege "'' Ill be$.$ or the
add1t1onal CO!It of the second
lot. .,.htchever•sgreater In
as~>~ grnng e !tlended P"~Tking
pTI \' IIegt'
appliCa ll onl ,
student lishallha\·etheopt•on
of rt'<Jues t cngfaculty ·fi talf
lots.provtdedlhat so.a~arr
:n·atlable
PageS. ArttCie 7 Sect1on8
Spet"lal
E!tt'eptiOn S·
' Re-.·lSIGn l I Vehtde5 "'' tth
i.·aiLd faculty and fi tafl
park1ng pl'rmtts are
authonzed to park cn any
fat"ulty-sl3fl t"ampus parkin"
!ot , exceptC.E .Jt and U from 3
pm to 7 am tfollo.,.·cng
da yl. Stoe article 2 Section A·
1 3 Allparkmglota. exct>pt
C.E J I and U, a rc open tc
-.•htcltswithvahdstudl'nt .
faculty or s taff parkcng
ck.-calsbct.,.·een3p m and2
am ~ Allparkinglotsexrept
P .N.M.Q.C.II and U• .,..,11 tit'
opent"dtuanyoOI' bet'A't't'n the
IM!urs of 7 p.m and 2 a .m
lll'lcred lou 'A'tll also be open
for fr~ parklnc from 7 p.m
1u2am F'rom 2am Wltll7
am the m~tttecl lots .,.,JJ
be\'losed to e\·eryone 'J'hew
~n Iota ar~ to facili13te
parktng fo r •nd• vi du alfi
patroruz•n& 1-'ine Arts even~-S .
and allending oth~ r
Umver sity prosramfi
Page 6- Arlicle 1 Sec Lion A
Permtt t'ea- t Revision l I
An annu.a l rqcSlfallon fee
t de~dentuponchoice of lot .
Fund drive
for needy
students
The UW Student Lobby
launc hed a city -wide fund
ra1sing dri,·e to gain the
s up po rt of the Madison
community and fundi for
helpul& needy s tudenta
" f irst, we hupe to acquaint
people wi th the fin.nc ia l
needsofstude ntain the stat.e,
andwtthlheroleoflheUn•ted
Counctl in promotina those
needti." said Peter Coye,
ht,ad ol the fund raising
campaign.
" ~onll;' he cont inued .
..,,,e hope to raise sufficient
fundstobeabletooffer a
fichola rs hip or internship
program th rouJh United
Council which would give
needy students a financial
buolt a nd experience In the
realm of student JOVtm·
ment."
Reallachedma porcharll
be paid at the time of
iuuance of permit. Submission of a signed payroll
deduchon aulhorila tion card
plusassf:lo.,.·npay~t ...i ll
sa t u f y the l ump s um
requir~ment
Student inSCallment btll authonzation
chang~·
p:aidforaspecial carp!XII licit 85e<:tion ANo.41
deca l. Addi!ional decals for
Page tO- Art ic le 13 Section
canutilizedinacarpoolare A. · 1-'lnes· tRevislonl 4. Class
uailable at Sl each . A IV hnes : Violatioos nwnber
maxtmwn ol si x cars may~ IO.II .tZ ,I3,1•. •s and 16 ol the
usedwiltunacarpool . ....i th Un •ve nit y of Wlsonsin·
theslipulationthatonlyone Steven~ Point, Vehic le and
ca r may be parked on P~rking He~~:ulallon are
campus at a tim e.
subjt..-ct tofinnof S7.50.,.·hen
plusthr~nihalfeewillsat isfy
Paget- Article 1:2 Section patd .,.,tlun ten days . After
the lump s um requirement A: Violalions· t Hevis ioiri"l IS ten days the fines. will in·
t~age 7
8 An annual The abuse of the ca r pool cre~se to SIO. These fines are
ll'gistrahon r~ tdependl'nt opt1on IArlide 8 Section A pa)·able at the Uni\"ersity of
upon chuice of lot. s.ee at· too;o8 Jt /l:e""' lt5. Theabuse of Wisconsm,Cashiu,room007,
tachedmapor c ha r nm aybe the s~und ca r option tAr· Student Services et:nter
...,u
Page\1 · A.rtk:le t4 Section
C: Appeals Board - (Revision I
~- If the appellant is not
s.alisfiecl with the fi ndings of
hi s persona l appearance
before the Appeals Hoard
further appea l may be made
to the Otancellor of the
Unh·ersity within \.en class
days follov.ing notification or
the d~ion of the Parking
Appeals Board.
Page II - tlnterpretaUonl
Mett'f' ticke\5 may not be
a ppealed.
Make that big dayinyourlife
two big days.
'~·11•..::• ::o.oclu.ol""'''"' ttoan .ot"-' 110.•
<1•·•ln"ho1<<•••::•·•••""'''"'rn"'""'"'""
''" " o~h••-• II lui, ""~""'""'' ''"'tal r
\nmlo{lll(
\i ll>\ lo{t 1/f . o~nt•ll .olll"'lr.oo~l,:<'
"II""" ,.1\\o..::< ••l<M.rl~"l \1\ ::_1\ ~~~~ ""'
, ..,,,.,,.,._..,,tlo.oolor.Jup o•'t••r,..IMr ll::hl•"'
'""'1"" \:,-;:non::.""''ll ••.on""''""l''""'"
U>o~llt ...
_. <o·.o< ''"" t.1•l
l <o<•O<'.OO•<~Ih< ·J M< .,
•: • •mllo::.~<nr.:.•••<lhotto•<>o•l••""''-''""
uiiU<"r. <ll<•<ll\<'<111 1\ <IIIII !O R <''<'r\C
lOII\Il-'11<'111
\<•n•• IUlrC<:>nn"-:ou~lnc<.fthol'l!.....
(<O~ '"''-"t •~>tll<• llut u n il>o•<l:n <'<" <::.r~du.oi<·
<•lit<"!;:l" ll"lli<IK'.OII<"M'<I'I'\ho::l\un::ToonoU
h~··· .~ .... ··~k-::•· c11 1 >~.no>~.
y,.,,·n '"" '"'"
. ...
............ ,,
,,,.,·n .oh<~h.o••· """ •·~""""""'"'"" \ nm
.~,
..
\oom lU l l(
ROTC AT POIHT IS STR JtnY YOLI.JHARY.
(.
I IK· n•••·•·••• •••"'-.o<U
~.
IT'S AN OPTION THAT YOU
CM TRY FOR 1.1' TO T'.«l FULL YEARS WITMOIIT Atl ORLJGATJnN TO TH£
ARHY OR ROTC.
THAT "1£ANS VOIJ GET A LOT OF TIM£ TO LOOK AT IT
A/'10 S££ WHAT AOVAKTAG£S IT HAS FOR YOU.
AND JUOG£ FOR YOURSELF.
TRY H. S. 1n1 A.'tO 017
WHY tlOT INV£ST 00 0011~ PER WEEK IN
YOUR FUTUR£? AOO SLIPS AHO KI RE 1NFORt'ATION ARF AVAILABLE AT
TH£ MILITARY SCIE/'IC£ DEPARTHEIIT.
W£' R[ LOf.ATfD ON Tit[ SF.COHO
FlOOR OF Tl\E STIID£NT SERVI CES BttllOING IN
110{)1.1
Page 19
?.n.t (ABOVE THE
R£GJSTAAR. AIJ\ISSrflHS, HOUSJNr. , ANO FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICES).
TRAINING FOR POSI TIONS OF RESPOifSIR iltTY AND TRUST
Poge 20
August 29, 197 4
TH E POINTER
Poland university professor to speak here
UWSP News
Turowski will lec:t ure on
.. Communities: Th ei r
Changes and Prrspectlvn
uhePotllhExperience)'' toa
sodoloty dass at noon on
w~Hday. September 4, In
room t:ZS Collins O ass.room
Allpros!)Ktiveintcmaand
juruors ma)or•fli 111 medi~al
t«hnoii!IY are required to
;atl~dameetina:tobeheldat
1 p.m . TuHday, ~ - 4. In
room A· 121 . S.:ift\Ce Bulldinc.
The primary item on the
ag~a Wl\1 ~
the procns
)l
Q,n ter.
Of
applying to the u r ious
hospitals for internsttip and
on the logistical details It
entad a
)l
AUGUST 1974
SUN DAY
MON DAY
TUES OAY
WEUNES OAY
DIAL [Yllll • ln forNtiCIII 011 "'wwl..t h ll.lppmlng 011 t-U$' U ll be
obUIMd by dltlhlt lat. 3000, All Uudtrlt org.atli,tiOI'lS .,.. "''IICto IIUI I./lair CO...C:IIrTicu!U IVR!Itl ~l"dotd 011 tllh t.H I t 110 C.OH
If lllll lllforrUIDII h 1..t.ltUII to tN: St uderlt Actlwltln Oft lu 1t
tun I~ prlor to tN: •~•t.
T IHJH S IJA Y
FUIUAY
SATUlt DAY
2'J
30
l··,_,,,._· - . ,.,_,
... . u.-,._ _ .
Ce11ter rtlas • 8[[1,1 ZUO. IZII4
4: )0 ,_., (ut)
CttiUIU/UAI
UAI Trippe" !lock
......
,,_
31
llllb·Oevtl'slt kt---
f"rhbn (OIIUSt,
WestofA.C.
SEPTEI\IDER 1974
SUNDAY
11JESDAY
l\IONDAY
WEDNESDAY
_
VO\IO!'IIOI' a. r • • .,
·---t-.1 Tr ippe r-s bet C\lllb-Oew\1'1
'"'
T llURSIJAY
5
3u.oo,,_. .....,.
8UIIEINLOYE,
{v. ~~ut)
FUIIJAY
6
U.UC.T-oo i UCJ
7: )(1p •••
. . ... . c._
SATUHIJAY
....... "'""""""'"'....
u!~O:~ooCUCI
ILIJI(I N LOYE,
C.nterrtl• ·lO O CII E · 12N I 4:)0
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o.ntul
Clllloqw t -..,
7: )0, .•. (.t.121
7: l0p .• •
Go lf,L t Cros n
(T)
UAICofftthollu/
ro lk r tHivt l,
AllO.y(UC)
Scl . lldg ,
8
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10
12
11
RHC IIovle ,
ftc~·'' ···
rc...nl--·~-o \oJ· ~
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Ctntt r ftlm • 101 PAitl.llE Of COIIEOV • 12N I 4: )(1 ~-•· (UC) • • • • • • • • , •• , •• , • •
CAUJiOAAII'Oolort ·A follooo·WPof tile ctltndtrutnts • llll tddltlons,
e~~..-.~s. tiMI
unctllttiOfls • Ill be plltllhhed""kly.
Plunsllboolt
Str.:,:;;'.:lh;:r~~~~c:r2c:-"1:',~!~ t!,..u-...! . . ::~.~1!wt.... ,.hto
111-... U.. Incl uded I• tN
~ l •nd•r
upd.ett .