Scheme fo, extm funding
\-
Posssible forced resignation for top UW Stout officials
from a rtpOrt publi.sbed by
byrso.~Ulec:lr.
the
Several UW Stout ad·
mlniltl'lton may IOM their
job& because of a scheme to
aet an ntra S$00,000 In
fundln& for their ~ebool,
a~::cording to a Madison
"'IOurte hlth within tbe uw.
Uader1fldl.llte atudmta at
UW Stout averaaed about 16
and one-bait ert'dilt 1111
semester, KCOrdin& to data
•
UW
Central
Ad·
ministration.
they intend to fhlish, and
Itt them drop
U~em
then
an.tt the
secondw~k.saidSippel .
"A.nytimelhathapptn~lt's
very unus\l&l ," aaid UW
Bud&et Analyst Len Sippel.
"'That assumes that every
st ullfllt is full lime, and that
just can't be the case."
The average for lbe who.le
&tudenlll to sian up for more
credlll in a semester than
The UW under1uduate
UW was about 13 and one-half
ltudmtsat~,Pia l ·
credita last semester. Usi ng
tevllle and River Falls al.o
averaged more than 15
credits aple« last semester,
~~~~~~·.u re~r:ar~en t 1 ~}
1
4,971 , " probably around
They could be IR"&IDI
He said he did not know if
UW Stow wu beln& audited,
but said that ~r~der tbe dr·
cumstanca it iJ pouible.
SSOO,OOO" lnexceuf~r~dinall
goinB
lo
UW Stoul, aid
S1ppel.
:~~:r.~=:.~.:.~
14 and one-half ueditl a plec:e
last semester.
ul.tp'---------
- POINTER
SERIES VII , VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, Jonuory 14, 1975
NO. 17
Athletes register early
Certain students ge~ preference
•
by JoeiC. Coealller
Certain athletes at UWSP
are cettin8 bruU, One ol
which wa1 earlier
reai.Jtntion periodJ
51
reclstnr, "In terms of
practice times and clau
scbeclule.''
Preferences were also
alv en to medical
elwin& technoiO&ists and bus drlvm:
~tn:f~!:~ifflcuJt to
ju.stlfy,butltba.Jbtoenalq·
standin& policy." said O.ft
Eckholm,u.slstantl"ttlstnr.
The policy baa befl1 to pl.ce
freshmen athletes ahead ol
other freshmen in tbe
reaiatration line, said
Eckholm . The um e was
noted for sophomore throu&.h
wniorlevelathletf:l.
The reason for this
preference was to give
cONideration to the athlete
for the ''time and effort"
expended toward tbe
miversity, said Eckbolm. He
called this "a small token of
tf'PIYment."
"Athletes mlllt have some
considerations ,' ' added
Gilbert Faust , UWSP
becauae ol thtir scattered
work schedules, said bolh
Faust and Eckholm .
"Oc'CasionaUy the Millie
Departmftlt cets preferences
allo," aaldFaUit.Hesaidthls
was because ol scheduled
toun and concerts during
othef'univeriities in the UW
system .
Both Eckholm and Faust
said thty would Uke to JoH a
reduction in preferences
Jiven ratbtT than open it up.
" If there II some sort of
resentment for this practice," said Eckbolm, " I
suueattbey (othef'studentll
take It up with tbe Student
Government or !~ty . "
I! the pracUce would atop, a
direc:tive from above would
prob1bly come th r ouch
wu because of calls from the
Athletic Department saying
that freshmen athletn were
::!*m~rl ~!t~~= -~~::..~~~e::.::~~~~~
would not comment
spedftcaUy on who would
Issue tbe order.
Eclr.hobn .
The AthleUc Department
was trylna to hold the nwnber
to within the firs t two
groups," said Eckholm. Th!J
requests, said Faust.
~~~::~c;v= :r~e:y~~~=
were beina granted these
reaistratlon periods.
" lnaciven semesterthtf'f:
problbly haven't been more
than 2110 students aaigned a
given priorit y, " said
Eckholm , " and we have
::mJ~~~ minlmite that
.
At UW Oshkosh. 4,000
s tudentl we re given
preference in rellaterlnc.
:!deffec:~~eJ'::i;=
o1 procram and said, " I think
it's a «~mmon practice" at
In this issue ...
· Rt&iltnrfinda ltliffkulttojwtlf)Hrly~tlonpollcylor
•
....
ton"Uio llueltou. Eckbolm ud
P~uat
prefer to mllllmlze this
~
-P.W« nuolla bll .....e... W.Wftktt Mel_. affial .
-HJth U'N Stout officials m~~y be !orad to ralp f«
hllf·mitllollripofl.
-He.lth Center
- P~m~t
~ned
a - death olMYiifnt.
find. t111tlon lttter-drl.,.
ro~
- DI'f')'fUJ '~?onmrallment.
Looking ahead ...
Magg ie Victor, Telethon Chairperson,
joins some of the telethon MC's In a last
second huc;td le pr ior to reaching the
telethon's goal of S8,000. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
Page 2
January 14, I 9 75
THE POINTER
11 positions open
Updike fears tuition increas~
April brings
city elections
Steve!i~~~~~Jecuoo:~enrn ~~~~C:pl~ h,i:.
~t;e ~~~~I'J:: ~-pen
a re
the odd
numbered aldermen , and
three po5itiont on the Board
of Education.
The du!dline for lumina in
petitions is J an . 2:1, said
those ol mayor,
J!!n:::!':~~- 3~ :.
0
..
7,!1,1tandt~ . Allpot.IIJonure
for a two year term. 1be
present term for these
positionsalsoexptresonApril
15, the third 1'\Jt:sday of the
monlb.
~n~nr=:~kiPn= r:W~o~~~~on
nor.
otTlcially set until l!'itber
the City Coundl approYH one
or th e peo pl e brln& In
petitions to conchxt ~h a n
wiU be elected from lhe city
of Stevens Point at large. 1be
thlrd paaiUon fortheBoardol
Education will be dected
e l. ~~~-~~~~~~·:e\!· =,::'~t.!~!~t~"=
"Go.vernor
Lucey ' s
rntricUona on the UniVHsity
or Wisco nsin budget will
'seriously ~· the concept
or public education In
Wiaconsin." said Lyle Updike. Student Goverrun ent
president at UWSP.
to
Updike sa.id Udalnreaction
the Governor's Jan . 9
:!~t;"~ee:,r·~~=~
have an historical commitmen t to pro_vlde access to'
aqualilyunlversityeducalion
for&Uourcitizens,rea:ardless
of their Onsncial posJt.lon in
society."
"The Governor'• policy, if
implementtd, would close the
doors to hi&her td~~:at.lon for
t housa nds of Wl scoasln
~:i,::C:U:t~~-~~-M~II:ct~~~~
Wisnlewsld .
said Updik e . reduce tulllon levels, con" Tuition levels have ln- tinue to provide a quality
cithe~s,''
durinalhepastfour)·ears. A :::;!it~~~t:-~Oit
continuation ofthistrmdwUI
drlvemiddlei ncome-famiiiH
away from continuing their bu·i~: a.lt::a'!nve ~uc~f!.>:
e du cation . These u m e avanalfe only to those rich
families pay the greattst enoug h to a fCord major
share of the taus that sup- tuition Increases,'' sai d
port the UW System,·• he
creasedmorethan~percen t
~::~ ~~ pu~;~,r.~b~
"'""'·
"A policy of naionable
lt'l·els of tuition .,,;ould not
neceuarily mean a Jentral
Income or propft'ty 11:1: in~reas.e," continued Updi ke.
"Othersourctl of revenue
are available . indudin& In·
creases in ci JueU e and
llquoc- taxes. Tbeae could be
used to stabillu or even
~i!::Ji v~te education,"
" I don't believe the people
are willlna to mortaaae the
future ol their children !or a
lfl\all savinga today," he
co ncluded .• " Wis~on si n 's
tradltioo ol public hl&her
education Is m~ than a
centtry old. I would hate to
-=ethat tradition revened."
Canon, Eau Plelne and
V.'hen the primary ~!, of·
ficiaUy approvtd It will be
hr:ld Feb. 11. she added. Only
those orricu which have
three or more contenders will
apptu on the baUot for lbt
prima r y election, uld
W~&~~ iewsld .
Unwood.
~~ti~id:r:"re~or
three year terms. lbe prnent
term• expi r e June 30.
NominatiON! opened Orec.
15, 1974andwWdoseat 5 p.m.
on Jan. 21, said Wlsnlewsld.
Al l candidates must drc:ul1te
The--position of mayor II for pa~andreturnthemto\IWl
a rouz- year term . Paul A • Oty Oerll's Off'it-e, she ad·
Borham, p~ent mayor of
......
Dreyfus reelected
as director
0\an«llor Lee S:lmnan concerns Itself with
Dreyfus of UWSP hu bftD protection of patientl , ccm·
lftitcted to a.. one')'ear tmn servatlon of public a nd
u director or a statewide
oraani&atlo n tb at II
monilorin& !be quality of va ncement of profession·
hr:alth care dtllvery.
alls m of phycicians and
The oraaolutlon Ia defltiltJ.
Wisconsin Hultb Care
Dreyfus. a con s umer
Review, Inc .. wh ich 11 representatlv.e, has some
com prind of 13 persons pr..::tkal aperitDOII! ln the
reprenntlaa consumett, problems of m*rn day
de nthts,
ph ysicians, health delivery . He also
osteopaths ud hospital la'ftl oa tbe board qf. St.
Kkhael 's Hotpltal , Stevens
~traton .
Fjijnded In 11'71 ihe panel Potnt .
'
~~~~ ~= :nr~ ~o;.
Couse : intoxication
Student found dead
May be com pleted by end of summe r.
Newman Center plans being carried out
bycu.IN. Martill
Groundbreakln& !or the
new Newmaa Center .W be
complt'led hopefully before
Ouistmu, sa.ld the ReY. Leo
Kryaski , United C&mpu
Minlstr)'(UCM).
It toot uaover one year to
Jet the land, Wei Father
I
•
Krynski . We bad m aay
prol:llems but the blgesl
problem wufindlna a totthat
was bi& enouch to Include
park1rc space and stlll be
close enouth for student
comenitDOII!, be added.
1bebuiJdllWwWbekleated
on the C'Ofllft'olFou.rth Ave .
• and Reserve St. 1bllls rl&ht
atr011 the street fnxn lbt
Physical Education Bulldin&
~uJuuc::;,r..~a~
~
Father Kf1nlld aald that
tbe content ol the buUciD&
wW lDdude lilt offleel, a
la r ilf commons room , a
conference room wltll a
library and two meetl n&
rooroa.
1be bulldq: wW bcue the
ltalf ol the UCM. 1bll ln·
e:Judet lbe C&lbollcs, all
Lutbentl IIJ"'UU» ncepl tbe
WbcoftJiJ:I Synod, and tbe
l.m.lted Mlnlltry for fl1lber
Education (UMHE ) , said
Father- Krynatj .
111e buUciaa
.w
not ID-
~=~~-~Ju:ffl
~~~etbebuementofSl . Sl.an '•
:nc~ J::r.~Y
=·
~s~ .
IOW'Celsald.
!til ollnlftwt to questiotl
lhe wisdom ol the theme ol
partlel Whkh a1m to aet
and Ne~an Unlveralty
old
UWSP
junior,
wu
tound
people to drink u much as
Par llb.'' aald Father
Krynsk!.'"J1)edloctte feelsa ::.~In hit room on Sept. 11, they can for a dollar, said
William Hettler, also o1 the
cburd! on campua II an ln··
tracal part of a student's llfe
The fo rme r Residen t UWSP Kblth Cent«.
oncampua."
Aulltant <RA.I snd twc.-year
1beR are also four other letterman In &oil had ~~lalofbi:d~J
campu~a In the clocese of reportedly been dud several
lAQ-oue, he Wei.
da)'l priorto thediJcoyeryof there , uid Hettle r , an d
his body~Tuesday , Sept . l7. peop1e sbouJd be aware ollt.
We f eel we have
"weatber'ed the worJt ol II "
u.ld Fatbet- ~ld . The
construction contract is
liJned , tbefundaand land •re
approved and we are In thr:
~ olbe:q app-oved by
the Industrial Commiuion,
he added.
by tbe ~ o( LaO'-oue
UWSP Health Center.
Kenton W, Foue, a 20 year
fromalcobol~aUonls
u temporary c:hapel and
Wehopethebu.ildin&wlll~
continue to uae the Cotster complettd by the end of the
Chapel ,'' he added.
summer so - can be lnOYtd
'"ibebulldin&wiUbeowntd
by&.aUyDuUr
The stud en t cited lrom
:kJce~ot!:nxi~U:
~==?I school )'Ut,
4
~Ja~n=ua~~~~·~·~1~97~5~----T~H~E~P~O~l~N~TE~R~----Poge3
~
Dreyfus explains enrollment status
r:S~U:U=:oby=re:;:; ~~e:~~::U:?Ji.:
•
the UWSP next faD an
" runnlna well 1bud" of
those received at the same
time in tm, Olanctilor Lee
S. Dreyf\11 announced Dec.
t:Z.
•
Over the lona ranee, a
•notMr 7$ i.D tt7S, by 11::3 ln
t9711lhen swinl up &liibtly In
1910, drop apln " 111.2 by
about m and then drop about
500 by 19M. All told, that
wouldbeadec.llneoll,2001u
decade.
~~n~n~~~~l~nw~J:
Retirement.
bet~
new
~~~~·:~lm~= :,:.~~':''r.e-~~
Dreyfus explained some ol doubl,td they would lake up
· slack to avert 1ctua1
~thw~ ~!t'i:.' to cope =
The fl culty •·must be
He spoke before th e
biweekly meet ln1 of the
U¥iSP Faculty Senate. On
Dec . I , l ui yea r , the
un ive rsity had about 1.20
apptiullona from prospec·
t ive new freshmen. On the
same date tills year, the
number bad skyrocketed to
nearly 400. Thft"e also Is a
s h.arp rise in the number of
Pft'$ORS wantin& to transfl!'f
hft-e from other tchools and
· also to reentl!f' artl!l' beina
away [rom campus.
•
Holdinl the enrollment
would steel' the wdversity
from m01t of the huiles OVI!I'
budgets that appear to be
tloomina forthenextlO years,
Dreyh• tGid the senators.
" \'+'hale\'l!'f you'redoil!l,dOil
tw ice." Dreyfus said In
1
prepared" to malte reduc-
tions while mainllinlna
quality programs •nd even
adding occasional new ones,
said Dreyfus.
NEW ONES, SAID Dreyfus.
He also offered some ways
to counter the anticipa ted
clt<:liocs. ' "Tbe ft'a of convenience is ovrr." be u.id in
describlna faculty teachiDa
K hedules. Consequently ,
mort classa mUll be conducted on Friday afternoons,
eveninp and on Saturdays
• ·heft it's pouible roi ptn0n1
with jobs to double 11
students. If th e f1cully
doesn't move ."soon" on
thiskindofsctH!duling,he
said he would.
He also said he hoped aU
off-campus coursea would be
part of the: r~ular teachiDC
load of faculty members .
Traditionally, m01l of the
appear to be p~~)'inl off.
proleuon who have take&
Enrollment s tatistics often courses to ana communiUet
are "\isleadhW becaUM in have received extra com·
recent yean many In · pensation. In addition, ex·
s tltutions have ahavtd off bil . tension sludenta have been
declines with a arowlnl not considered part of the
~!: r~ite.:ecn~ :f;ors~u~:~~~
=~~~bt!,rw~:h ~r~!~~ ~~ior:ta:e~i=~Y h:
case at UWSP . Bud1et
~n~e~:e ~-t~,:!
received lltUe extra furwlnJ
!or servin1 them.
equivalent lfTE ).
Dreyfus said the UW Board
of Rea:enta staff tw r«fl\Uy
HecaUtdfor the faculty to
learn more about the
university budaet proceu
and to move cauliOIIIly tn
establishment of processes
and proredUI'ft,
Dreyfus referred to a
t ubcommlttee
probl nl
student credit hour ''tafaeta"
that r«flltly completed Its
wort, but whkh has not been
:1ndic:!r
~:: '!~!!:
problernswltblt.
announced that Cliffo r d
Morrison of the Histo ry
Department , will head a
committee
stu d ylnl
collectiveblrJainilllbythe
faculty.
The senators paned a
reso lution which tends
''profoWxi respect and af.
feclion" for Mary Elizabeth
one ol lhe tenate's mejor
committee~ under whkb the
:':~.'n':,~~r:.
=·~~f:;s~·~~
before It had an opportunity
to deliberate. Dreyfus said
~t ~:=~,;:. ~:r-to!
aspou.iblt-:why
~ail!"
Dreyfus alto said there Is a
possibility the Department of
Admlnlttnllon may luue a ·
directive camrc ..,on the
universit;es In lhe state to
tum back one pen:ftlt or Its
budget at the end of the nscaJ
~ as a " forced uvlrcs."
Student
Gove r nment
President Lyle Updike said a
::i~pr~~ ~~~,. ~
Student Govttnmentln which
u:rmt=:r ~
~=~
public would
encouraae the
aovemor ucl legislators to
ftduce tuition cotta. He abo
exprased support for a 30
percent salary increase for
lhestate't faculty durin& the
next two yean. He Indicated
student tupport for both
tssueswunqotiable,
Allen Blocbn-, a local officia l of The Teacher'•
Auodat.ion of Unlvenity of
Wisconsin Faculties
(TAUWF) tal d there Is
oft4 percent divided between
lhe nut two yHrl. Blocher
speculation that the faculty
will reH!ve a uta,. lrx:reue
names chairman
tm and alto wu deii&Dattd
John Moffatt has been
named chairman of the
tben: a a National Defense
Education Act Fetrow. From
AnthropoiOI)'
Drpartment at UWSP, effective In Auelllt 11'75.
He was f!lected by the
department faculty and
conflrmed for the poat In an
app)intment by S. .Jolepb
Woodb, dean of the Collep
oiLettenandScience. His
termisforlhreeyurs.
•
Moffait will succeed David
St.Uford, wbo will complete
two let'nu as chairmu nut
summer. Starfoni decllDed
nomination for reelection
beca,_ofadeliretodomore
tea chinl and research .
Stafford came to UWSP ID
tW from North C:uollna.
The chai~man-dnl 1nee
:! ,a,rr!ft':.:.%', f:CY'!!~
at UW Plattevtlle.
He Is a naUve of Rockford.
t!1811totf70hewaaniD·
tlr\lctct at St. Ooud State
Q:ilece 1a Minnesota .
Moffatt's spedalt!H are
dlso raanlullon dev lantt ,
soda! theory and res-earch
methodoloalu . He hu
rfe:~~rine:~~~
Illinois end Mlchl1an to
administer lie detector
m.• and bo&ds the A..B. ctrcree
from Ripon CoUep end the
M. A. and Ph . D . f r om
Southern DJ1noi.J UDlvenltyCarbondale. He received his
doctoratethiayar.
He held teachln& and
resea r ch utlstanbhlpa at
Southern Winols from lt70 to
:;:'!t~~ f:~~=~hers,
Richard Face, wbo Mads
A UWSP CNR student searches with a
Silva com pass for his bearings at the sundial. Photo by Chuck Wilkins.
Students rip off
student body
Sociology-Anthropology
Scldoioc1 and
Smith, a retlrin1 membfto o1
the En&llsh Department
faculty . The resolution also
cites her "alanlfkaot con·
tributions to hn- studenta, this
university and thla faculty ."
Smith , who wu named
earUI!'flhlayearasoaeoltbe
test..
HealtowalDvolvtd1rilhthe
t91l0federalcentlllandwu
In army lntelliaence In
keland.
Althouah a new resklerll of
Central Wisconsin, bls Uel to
the reJion reach deep Into Ita
history . His paterna l
forebe.aren wes-e amq the
earUestleUI~InWaushara
and Adams Counties.
by J oel C. C:waUier
Thls acafkmk year OM
llool and two chain we-e
stolen !rom the Unlve-alty
Center IUC I. Thete thefts
umeot.ti.nalouolthe UC
of about St,200.
RDa Hac.hd , director of the
UC uld . "U's rully
students rlpplnJ orr
students." Hachet Indicated
that whet! thefts from the
UC do occur the students as
awhole,enduppaylnc for lt .
'I'1I1s comet In the form of
~ UC fees or extra
stefflng to preven t such
......
Precautions takeaslncethe
.thefts include chalnilll down
the chair's In the loun&e and
!hOM behind thedeab In the
were recovl!l'td, th01e that
had takro them would be
dealt with oa an individual
baslsaccordlnctoun.lveralty
polky and the law.
Bud Steiner , assistant
director of the UC, added that
hundreds of dollars of other
Items such u aah trays:,
silverware, drtnkin& cJaues
and c~ are taken from the
UC wltich the students also
pay for .
Steiner uld they buy "over
90 dozen uh trays a yar"
and added that "between
M,OOOand•.oooarestolenby
s hoplifters from the
1a1iversity store." In both
cases the students end up
pll)'i_!llfOI'thethefta.
mainconcoww , the~nlof
aU f1m1iture lD the UC, and
the added awareneu of thole
s tudents wor klna at UC.
" We don 't have any leads
that I 'm awa re of" but
Hachet said that If the chain
Because of the thefta,
Hschet asked that ell
st udenta be aware and look
fo r thefts beceuse this
thievery " defanltdy has a
doUa r effect on
ltudents."
au
THE POINTER
Poge 4
Jonuory
14, 1975
Seventh annual telethon successful.
This year's ~neflciarles
Santa Claus also a~arto
A Gr een Bay Pack e r p.m., Wed nt'sday. 0«. -1. 'tbt
and was generous wtth his football ,..., also taken by media staHcomprists WSt>T. Include a ll three above, !)!US
& dy .
Pacem for sm. This high tbanne i 9 Wausau and the the University Day Care
Ol.hffentertlllnerstncludea tchool singula rly donatee':~ an Stevens Point Daily Joumal. Center.
Congreuman David Obey,
This )'tar's te lethon surte<f
~1 e;~e)~~~Y~~. ,~ ~= :be~!:::n~ approximate total or sm.
with " St.ar\'e Night," held Sen. William Proxm i~ and
Maddilie Vk tor. chairperson Barbershoppen. the Sle\'ens
OUt of lhe 8,000 st~nts on Nov . 1. The participants Sen. Gaylord Nelson, w nl
of V.'WSP Telethon .
Point Area HiJh Sc:hool Swing the U\\'SP cam pus, a student voluntarily si1 ned up in good~~o•iiJ messages to the
The p-ogram held in the O!oi r and Pacdli Sin&ft'l'o\iw»e name could not be
ad1•1nce to miss OIW supper. telethon.
Coffee H o u se or the
Theenti~ pro&ram traced beyond " B.C.", made
From this, a total of $.594 had
' 'The unlqueneu ol the
Unh·enityCentu IUC). from wu c: ha ractersll:ed with a ai nl(le donation of SlS. been U\'ed b)• Saga f'oods for Sevent h Annual WWSP
noon Saturday, Oet'. 7, to continuous · entertainment Olris Raj:ski, an 11 -year~d. the telethon .
Telethoo. Is reflected in the
mktnJ&ht Sunday, Dec. 1 was whkh 'o\'U broadcasted 0\'U relenUtNiy spent most of the
Silnifieant llsoisthefad high-t:plritedanden tbusiutlc
the most ILIC'«t.Sful since Its local cable TV outlets-· 36 houri maklng penon-lo· thatolalltheUWcampuses. cro,.· d : Al s o ,..e ha \' C:
UWSP is the only campus 'reached out and touched' our
.._, i~::e effectiveUHol the :d~na~~~~nt ~c=~~ont~llli:CPo~~ which operates a telethon. It projec t e d tar&el, '' nld
medi.a £acititiet, the tele thon
proximately 1202.
th eme, "Reach Out and
Olancellor Dreyfus aga in
Apart from th e Copp1 ~~~fu.~pe': ~~''!feel~ Vic tor .
Amona ma ny others, Tom
Touch," drew together lhe donated hil red vest. Tom Company,w\lich donated$.500 people: In the St e"~·enJ Poin1
Bedarc, WWSP monn &er;
hea r ts of many who~insunveiledthe\'tltiObe no other businHJ enterpri~e 1re1.
L.ut year a tota l ol $1.000 Tom Daniels. Gary WeJCOII,
generwsly !ioDated with a
Uoaedon. EricUon'a Gas m ade any subslantlal
lti"Ofl&U enthusialmthanln S l tlon o n Co l leae dona tion tolhetelethon.
.,-as rabed and dis trib~ed Honk Wihnyk, Jeff VanOien.
the pre"Oiaus years. ·
Ave .. SteYer~~ Point, led olf
As part ol this procn.m lhe among the PorUge County r\aney tlakaandJ.W. WI Iker
thebiddiuawithf}OO, Wt11riltl WWSP 1taff defeated ita .usoc:latlon lor ReUirded had made outstandirc eon$11.5, tJle PacelU S&.Hat Clf9GIIII'III, !be aru media
by Baney U111e m
' 'The target "''lis $8,000 but
the Stventh Annua l WWSP
1
~--=
.,.
Oep&rtmeot who opened the
with a donatioa ot
~~='tb!'~UI ::CU~tc!'at:
~;~~~~~'!£0~i:~.~~ ~~~~
Whfde.hair.
uld:.
~Y
,
Two free tc:lepbcme lines
:Mi-4flllforStevc:.. Point and
84S.1311 for Wausau were
provided with five ditrerenl
voluntc:u opentors working
each shift.
The te l ethon wa a
charac:teriled with tale nts
from li tart to fi n is h .
Signiftcanl amorc tbem was
1-yea r ~ ld Eric Lee who
enchanted the audience with
uoimqinab&e~Jn
or
Suzuki under the dinc:lion
~ Aher ol the UWSP
Muttc Department and hHd
ol the America n 'Suzuki lnsUt.ute.
~~~~~:·:r·a!'.ee~
Will she end up where she wonts to go, or where the driver wonts
her to go? Photo by Roger Borr.
Paul Matty were amooc the
guitariats who entertained
thc:audlc:nce.
John Ruuo, director ol the
John R.&aso Band aakl , ''I
~veU:mev:=;'!~
am cun-entJy residinc- It's
tenif~e . 1 UnW lwoyean:aao.
ftuslowas am ..k:instruc:tor
at UWSP.
About 50 ta lents parUdpated in the prop-am.
Senate approves budget proposals ·
..
lty TerTtUBaaer
There we r e 19 YotlnJ
members prese nt at Ole
ALL
PANTS
SHIRTS
OR
LESS
VESTS
FIIAL CLEARANCE WEIX JAN. 13·20TH
$600
SWEATERS
COATS
25°/o
OFF
TOPS X PANTS·
1321 5tJont1 AN., 54-..na Point
233 W. Grand""·· Wisconsin Rapids
- -'-
StudentStnate meeting Dc:c.
Bob Bad d n s ll l, s ludent
cooltollu,held moatoltbe
first half of the mec:Ung with
proposala preYiou.sly l p·
proved durin& tbe Student
Proaram Blld&et •nd
A.nalysla Commlttu ISPBAC) meeting beld Dec. 4.
The Senate approvtd the
followlna bLMlget proposals :
SIOO was alloc:•ted to Bennie
Fana for travel expenses to
attend a workshop for lntern~UonaJ
Students to be
held at Michiaan State
UniY~ ty ; $100 for travel
UpenteS for students II·
tendina the Music Ed~~eatora
N1llooa l
Cooference
IMENCJ to be he ld in
Omaha ; the Spanllh O ub was
allocated $1 00 for travel
e• p e n sn to he l p t u to r
(a mllles ln tbla area · Arts
and Leclutft w11 all~ted
J4 7.550 lo neaotlate con-
tracts for ente rtainmen t
lfoups duriq the 197$-76
ac hooiyur.
January
14, 1975
THE POINTER
Wou ld benefit enrollment
Non-credit courses
·.offered
Trade education for
foreign goods; Dreyfus
•
Ol~llor Lee Shennan
Dreyfus of UWSP believes the
United Statu should be
trading opportunities In
highe!' tduc.ation for for-tl&n
gooda and materials such u
Di.l .
.
The presence of more
fortignstudefltswou1doffset
enrollment IOISt'l e«urring
on campuses across the
coun try, said ' Dreyfus whn
~~:~~~~
From In «<nnmlc point of
view, thechlneellor believes
::!:/~~;p::...:o:'~
Im periled balance
payments si tuation.
of
Moreover, itwouldprovkle
the funding as well u tbe
enrollment . This In turn
would help to retain faculty
wbo have been laid off at
some places aod' to hire
recent doctoral graduates
who now are scrambling f«
leachinJ:jobl.
n.ereareaeveral"spinolf
benefits" In the propo11l,
~r!~:~i~a~o~~
Ame rican collei:es and
universities and employment
:~~Y fduo:ated men and
He contended that the
presence of more foreign
nationalsfromallpartsolthe
, VISTA reps
visit" ·c ampus
•
Representatives of the
• Peace Corps a nd Volunteers
in Service to Amerlu
!VISTA ) will spend three
days, Jan . 22-:U, ~Ill
p-aduating.senionand other
in terested perso ns con·
tem plating joining those
qrg:aniz.ations.
,
They will be In th e
Uni,·et"sity Center IUC) on
the fint of the three days and
then in the P\acementOffice,
Ol d Main durin& the last t-..-o
...,..
The representatives are
Helen Kott , a former Peace
Corps member and Jack
Mi lls, ·a former VISTA
voluntf'ft'.
Koct said there are two
thinas applicants' can do to
increase thetr chances of
placement : takeadvantageof
ther«ruiter'superieneeln
filling out the application and
apply early.
'"'be application is not •
commitment to volunteer : it
~a~hf!>' r!a~::!!;-'tJ!
applicant 's abilities and the
needs of the host community.
~e~ a: l l = d:isi;J~~
informat ion found In the
Authetlc Photo(r11pby, 78:30p.m ., Wednesdays, Feb.
world. would provide a better 5 · Mar . 12. The principles of
how
to take aes thetic
e ducation for American
studenta simply through day· photographs, will be covered.
to-day associations. The fact Previous eltperience not
necusary.
thatfutureworldleaderswould
The AJuulntlon of Joll11
have American educational
backg r ound s would, he F . Kr:unedy : "The Question
believes, help with ongoing of a Conspiracy and Its
Cover-up" 7-9 p.m ., Wed·
efforts for detente.
nesdays, Jan . 22- Feb. 11. A
Drey!us sa id he has presentation of the factual
received two telephone calls bacqround, a review of the
(rom the White House making physica l data, maps ,
inquiries about the proponJ. buildings , etc ., usocllted
In one of the.. calls, an aide -.iththemurder.
B..h: Suma111hl p a nd
10 President Ford Indicated
there would be White House Satr:ty Course, 7-9 p .m .,
development of the Drey!ua Thursdays , Mar . 6 - April24.
proposal with input from the U!am the basic knowledge of
aids to navigation, boating
laws. radio commWlicltion
and 1a f e moto r boat
Welfare IHEW ).
Dreyfu s has received operation.
supportfortheplan!rom the
Amerlun Association of
Come To L.I.F.E .. Either I·
State CoiJeges a!IIP Unive!'·
siHesi.V.SCU>o!whichheis 3 p.m . ~ Wednesdays, Jan. 22
abondolclirectorsmember . Mar . t2or7-t~.m ., Tuesd•ys,
In ouUinina: his ideo 10
fellow board members at a
rec e nt AASCU meeting ,
Oreyf~a compared some of
higher education's probles 10
those bei111 faced in the
automotive industry.
Declining enrollments now
mean production capabilities
The Ce ntral Wisconsin
are In danaer of becoming sec tion of the 'Amerlc•n
Inefficie nt , he sad . Con- OlemicaJ Society and the
tment ol Chemistry,
==~y, a new public is Depar
UWSP will jointly I(!Onlor a
In the i nt e" r natlonal colloqulwn at 7:30 p.m . on
market, no money need Thursday, Jan. II.
colloquium will be held
~ha:!~'::' ~:;: ~ :~nd in The
room A·t2t of the Science
agreetobuycertalnproducts Buildifli.
:r~:!:b~ ~ue:~:e::
#
Jan. l l • Mar. tt . This co~.ne
lrill offer a Wlique C0\1\Jeling.
opportunity . fo r women
seeki ng assistanc e In
determining new direction
and dimensions for tbemselves.
An l 11trod u etloa to
Ast r o l oxy. 7 · 9 p . m . ,
1\lesdays, Feb. 11 • Mar. 2S.
Includes the definition and
history o! aslToiOCY, ere<:tion
of the na t al horoscooe~.
diSCUSSion of the houses, the
llgns and the planet• 8nd
synthesis 1nd interpretation
ofthenataJhorose:ope::
Sdr:nce Flcdoa : An In·
trod ucUoa , Wednesdilys,
1:30-7;30 p.m ., Feb. 12, 26,
Mar. 12, April 9, 8-9:30 p.m .
Mar. 26. This course will
cover various aspects of
science nction along v.ith
many good suggested
readings.·
For hl'ther information Or
10 re&ister call-the Extended
Sei-vie:es Ofa...-346-3717.
Chemistry colloquium
to be held
st:ument Corporation. 1be
presentation is entiUed 'Gas
Olromatography • 11len and
Now'.
The pruentatlon will
ou tl ine prac:tlcal gas
chromatography u 11 his
developed over the past 18
)ears _Signlllcant and In·
~':; aofm~~~~ta~~a~':~ ~~.'th~~:' :Jii~:C~~ wi;r:es~k~:rns'!:!:nt:: ~~st~1~t!e;:l~me;~~~
amount of educational time."
s.tud.
technical services specialist • state of the art wlll also be
witb the Puldn·Elmer In- discussed.
Announc;ements
The £vuxeUu! Free Dure ll
meets in the YMCA Building,
1000 Division Rev . Fred
l'ot.)ore. 341.(1()13 1 :30 a .m .
College class 10:30 a .m .
Worship RrVie:es 7 p.m. Bible
Is y01r bicycle missing'!
Hav e you checked at
Ptolee:tive Services. George
StienBuilding'!
....,
Rec·r eational services offer
winter variety
•
-TheRect-eatlonalServiees
Center located In the lower
leveJ of the University Center
t UC) has announced ltl new
hours for t h e s p ring
...,....,.,
Alone with the hours whkh
~=9i:t~·: ·~~
are also available.
In addition. snowshoes,
crou-c:ountry 1kis and poles
can be cllecked out. AI with
allothe!'equlpment,theseare
a'lllilable by the day, for for
longer periods of time.
" I think we have pretty
Ce~~=.~!:!~~;to~
:~;!0 Jr:incon a~fe'tythe~ trianq;er.
'lbomas alJo said
rental equi pment for the
winter outdoors enthual.ut.
Tenta, lanlft1ll, beaten,
stoves. me.ldta and s1eeping
biip can an be rented. PKb
that slnce the facillty Is
student supported , they try to
cut prices to be more cun~tiblewilhtheltudent .
Yoooun-h il -..oNI
And,.oullllidbc ,.oual
~-"IOII.kcf..U..,..,...,.
-.Aiol-.c..ll)"a.ddlfts
=~ -,....... oo~~qo
lt'uhtkddllfu...,;,l
llflllito.,...;..-. la!llc
Aauol
...,.wAltMYitOTC.
...
ko il.
Amry. Oriecio<iliutlilr.
•
1.07C cu.,..le)'OOII
(o·•• 7"'""'collt-po lol
~~=:r
.......... --ivalooCJthtn.
.......,lt"OII'MI._,.rooo
otuolicrtiloiMAmry.
•....,. w u.-.or,.n.....,.io,o
ocboloonhlp.
n.. .............
.........
,. . . ._.........,
=~r.~:
..,..._jolla.
.~.IOO.. (tunP..o )'OU
•luollklaoc!-)Un. And
Grullttkuii J.
mfrric~cg.,
n~.
)121
Poge 6
THE POINTER
Jonuory 14, 1975
Pointer go
Joel Guenther lends a hand In· moving the
, office. Photo by Rick C~ gel.
!Editor Bob Kerksh!ck (right) and EcoOutdoor Ed itor Joel Guenther pack up
supplies from the old Pointer Office. Photo
by Rick Clgel.
Photographer Rick Clgel provides ad.
dltloftal backbone as office equipment Is
moved to the Gesell facilities . Photo by Bob
Kerksleck .
b
cJ.:;
on.:.:u:::"'ccY_:I.;_
4·:...:.:
19.;_7::_
5 _ ____:T_::
H:::,E_:,PO~iN::cT~E~R--~P~og~e~7
~bi-weekly
•
Cl&d
"The keypunch and
ime in Its 10
~·~~
theataa ln
Ht1' quality
to Polatu
production people end up
~ally woriti ... sornetimet tO
bwrs sll"ai&ht, on WedneHay
nlghta Uor the Thursday
paper). Then on Thursday
ther'e is nothing to do at au:
Prinlin& twice I Werle will
f:PI"Ud It out and ,lil't' us a
time. factor that I tlink an
only help quality ," Ket-Ui«lt
said.
itiO'Io' IOIO
uday an d
..
!~;r:
h week, the
12·11 paae
ovide many
lth only a
tlllf&
tJ: ·
ksi«k uid.
.•
'ne a •·edt,
ben had .
~Jor!S ~~~~~
:!
have 50. We Wen! ex tremely
cramped in the University
Cftll« (lJC) , There WU DO
bope of aetuna: any extn
space the'e, so.,.,"' started
lobkin& for Olher places to
move the ol'fa«:s," be said.
l~doneor
~
With some bdp fnxn Myrv
Chr latopheraon , the Com·
muolutiona · ~partment
chalnnan, tome first noor
cluarooms were acquired for
ruc.wotrKft.
The P.U.kr move brinp
the
Co m munlcatlo11
Depat1mentoneatepd01erto "'
iU multl ·media comple•
~l The Peii•Lrr. the
cam~ raodlo ataUoa WWSP,
a nd ca mpus teleYislon all
lharethefintDOCW'ofGeleU.
The COl'IC'tpt will be comple~
wilhin two years, wi th lhe
eo~~~tructioo of new teleYision
llUcl.ic» bl the buildi"-,"sald
"'"""""''""'·
p~~~o'm~~:' ~ n::.
proximately 1100 lqUlrt feet ,
as compartd to 100 ~quare
feet in the UC.
•
The iocrused space will
provide ataff m~bm: room
to Yo'OI'It in, Kertsieclt said.
1bere WU'e limn ,..ben many
staffmemben..-t"refllf'Ced to
worlt 1ft tbdr rooms •t home.
or hid to find •n empty room
In the UC, because there
limply was DOl enough room
In the old Peilnlorr ofrice, he
added. HoweYer , with the
new olDen. ' 'we will be able
1o put the people totetber to
...ark," KfttMeclt aid.
service. Kerksieck Celt that
some students h ad a
:.~ion of IU Intended
tides are being planned. ¥nth
a new consumer colum n, a
:::r~r!i::n~nol~=
Pointer Podium-the student
opinion forum-the paper will
be combining iU Au«iated
PrHs IAP I nrto'S style with
reader intt'rest Jtorin to
proYide 11 well · rounded
paper . according to
Kerltlieck.
The paper had received an
allocation (rom Student
GoYemment (or AP wire
" It would not have bftn to
runt hemajorltyofthepaper
•itA wire Rn'ice." he said.
lnlact.''1bechall(ftarethat
very IIIUe the paper would
haveeYII!'rbll!'enwireservice,''
Kerltlied said . Tbe staff
m~ben .,.•oWd hive been
able to cover events better if
they had the background
Information that is received
011er the wire service, he
explained.
ol
Alona with the chlnae In
production and loca t ion ,
DeW features and ar·
The move Into the Gesell
provides the s~ce that
Knksiedt feels is V«Y im·
portl.nt. "When I became
. POINTER
Even tb9U1h the added
orfice s p ace will be
bendklal, Kertsieck feels
bad about moving from the
UC. " We have hid 1 Yery
good retatiomhip with the
people there and 1 am iad to
m<we," belilid.
some
NewsworthiMSS v.iU also
be improved, be noted . The
paper wtll now be able to
cov~ v.·eelttnd news to bt
inc luded in the Tuesday
paper, u ClppOiSed to last
se:snester''a Thursday issue.
~SPECIAL FEATURE
-
However. the incruse to a
!fr
'::mb!~:.-~~~::d
the amount of funds which
'A'el"e to be ued ror wire
RrVice. As a result , lhe
bud&ll!'l doe5 not have room
lor wire Sll!'n'ice at this time,
Kerltlleck said .
ol
M part
the bl ·weeltly
chanae. the Pobl~r .,.;u be
r educing
ci r culatio n
somewha t. There had been
complaints that too many
papers Wll!'re laying around In
s ome of the bui ld i ngs
Kultlieck said, so he
rll!'ducll!'d circ ulation from
hai
7,000to6.000papera~issue .
He a lso added that he wou ld
appreciate any commenu
Crom students that fell!'! that
therelseltherashortageor
excesa of papers being
delivered at any location.
The building's namii!'Uke,
Arnold L. Gesell, holds Mme
special interKt to Pol11~r
ua rr me m bers, Kll!' r ksleck
said. Gesell had bll!'en the
sts.tn editor ot the Polalorr,
rrom • • • •· He was one or
~f~~~e~~='....:!
nationally known for
authoring 30 boob. As a
profeuor at Yale University,
he founded I (;aell Institute
of child development.
\-.
Pos;~e
THE POINTER
8
January 14, 1975
.ut., ECOIOUTDOORS
State gets aid for wildlife
POINTER
byJoeiC. Gueillhrr
The United S tales
Department of Interior has
announced that S70.3 million
Grad stUdent saves
·endangered species
Nothing seemed to be going
right for lhe double-crated
cormorants until Tom Meier
came on lhtscent.
Sbeer numbns or the blrdt
:e!t? r~opci:~. 0~~ t fa!';
diminlshln& habitat Human
responses we r t -r at her
sJugi5h for the endangered
species which prey on fresh
rough fish they capture.
For the time being thlnp
l\a1·c changed thanks to the
work of Meier, a graduate
Sludtnt at UWSP and the
supp«t he llas rtttived from
his a1ma mater, area met;·
c h ant• and the state
Department of Natural
~IDNR l.
Hitefforts,whic'harebtlntj:
centertdint.htMeadWildllfe
Area near here, are reaping
surprillnglygoodr~ts . The
cormorants seem to like the
artificial platfor m• and
appear to be more tucctaful
rtprOducing themtdves on
them than in M:tting on dead
trees. Put of the reuon,
Meier u.Jd Is btca111t neata
are lea likely to blow off the
platforms.
During the sp r ina and
summer be counted a lobi of
:J:Jtuc:«NfulnestlatM'Md·
24 on trees and nine on
=::.~:n~:t~~ ~~~
natural M:tting areas wbile
thefiJutewaa ::non Mritr's
platforms .
745 Main
344· 8812
:\ ~!,:.irda l~st
·-·
..,,~bein on the tn·
danctrtd s
a Usta, tbe
blrdl
afrltodbecautt
besides baYing the problem of
dw lndlln& breedln& areas,
they are In disfavor with
some fishermen wbo conskla-
The combination of higher f eed costs and a
ru ined corn cr op ca use feed lot desegregat ion
at a loca l far m. Photo by Roger W. Barr.
=::~~J;:~~
DOt true becau.e cormora nta
:!n~~~lndnotto.
Meanwhile the student
rewarc:btr hat come to be
p.m: Tues.
6
p ~m .
& Fri.
the rest
Welcomes Jou Back!
• WM.,- 29111
Jeflmon St. Sial J. lllntU, T. Dolllloger
F. Stanlsla - . 0 . O'Sheo
- L-----------~-----------------------J
-..;""···
·; .. ~
...
I
program ,
Distribution of the fundi Is
cletennined by a formula
based on the number of
hununc or filhlfli licente
holden In the area of tach
slate. Distribution ol hunter
safety funds Is clttennlned by
~!td:f~~~o_" of the In·
Totally, 148.1 million was
distributed for wildlife
restoration, $4.5 million for
hunter safety prosrams and
$111 . 9 millio n for f11h
restoration.
•
THE HARMONY BAR
'
~~oildlife restoration, hunter
safety and fish restora tion
programs. M parl ol this
distribution, Wisconsin will .
receive 12. 1 million.
The breakdown of
Wisconsin funds are : $1 .3
million for wildlife
r estorat io n , Sl3fl ,500 for
~~~~~~~~~~:n~ 1614,999 for
These funds , released from
the Treasury Department are
made available throu&h an 11
percentexcisetaxonsporting
arma and amunillon, a 10
pe«enl tax on pistols and
1be graduate student, wbo
.,,,.orkl with -a. UWSP wildlife
professor, Ra y mond An·
derson, estimated lhat 93
)'01.1"1 birds Wert hatched
durtngthe year.
COnsidering the mortality
rate being rather high among
lhe young. Meier said only a
lona·term devotion to the
co rmorants will be their
salvatio n I n Cent r al
Wisconsin.
He got Interested in the
cormorants two and one-half
yean ago while on ..-nor·
nitboiogy field trip to Mead
where he saw lbe birds
nestin& In the dead trees and
began to wonder what wouli:l
bappen when the trees we~
Open 3
I
~!u:~=~~;:~o:r:: ~~t~ulS:a~r r~s~~~~~'re
He has upwards of 60 more than • friend of the
platfornu erected and hopes birds. " I've reaUy grown to
to add another 30or 40 during respect th em," he said ,
btcauseolthewaythemales
the winter.
and females work t01ether
The Mead Wilcflife Area Is building nests and the good
one of the IQI places in treatment they give thei r
Wi&consln with any young.
sig nificant cormorant
There Is a side benefit to
population . The coun t Ia Meier's project. Blue heron
d a n~rou s l y low--an have begun ~alrtB ·the M:tllng
platforms, too.
=~;.
revolvers and a 10 per-cent
excisetaxoncertalntypesol
nshlng equipment.
The funds fro m eac h
Tabulated deer harvest
results in increase
WlSCorWn's nlne~y 1974
deer seaaon resulted In a
barvest of!li,911 deft-, according to a preliminary
report from the Department
of Natural Rtlourcer; CDNR J.
1be total kill Is n percent
hightt' tban the prt-Yiout year
althougb r esultsarestlll
=·
~=~ed'"'~'::::r ~
eluded 70,548 regular llctn~e
detor,28,105quotapermltdetr
andWdetr taken at the Fort
McCoy nUUtary rtMTVallon.
According to Frank
Haberland, DNR'a bil game
aupervisor, the laraer;t ln·
1
=%1 fn '::"::~~~::.~
ftllorl ol the atate, •ben. 4f
percft\Jlnc:reuecwe-lhetm
- - J:rOridtd nidence ol
an)DIC:I"tUtd bn-d resulting
from two succellive mild
wtnten,
The west central region
experienced a slight decline.
This decline wa1 anlldpated
beea111tol the chance 1n the
MJ.ssilllppi River z.one seuon
to a nine-day buck season.
Counlla with the top
harvesll Include Jacklon
15,2011, Wa upaca. 14,900},
Wood l3,93fl), Marat h on
13,fltsl, Shawano (3,fl l 5),
Adams CJ,571), Wauahara
13,4001, J unea u (3,251),
Portqe (3,1tn>, and Clark
12,947).
Haberland said tbe In·
enUed ~ ..... wl&h
other f1cton, JUth' •
the
lncrnMd bow and arrow
harvest, reftects an lmPf'O"ed
deer herd wfJktl must now
face the lf74-71.tnler.
Jonuor y 14, 1975
•
DNR suggests safety
most important
Sn~mobi\en ha\'e waited
longftWJU&hforthe~· to
r.au, but naw that v.inter's
heff they ibould take all
~rysafety prtoeautions
to 1\'oid attidents, acc:ordln&
to the Department of l'O atural
RHources tDNR ).
L ast winte r . 1 1 6
accidents voere
sn~·mobile
reported to the
D~R .
ln-
cl uding:Sdealb.J. Faultofthe
opet'&torv.;as themaincaust,
said DN R Snowmobile Safety
S up e r visor ,
H arle y
Lichtenwal ne r . The :N-29
rear ohh ,.-ere in,·oh·ed in
more accidents
than
any
:;;a~L~ti'n'~~~ »
Mostanowmobilen operate
tbeir whldel eardul.l:)', aad
~e av.·a~
ol the ,dangtn companied by .an llyeu old
or by someone 14 )'t'anof~ge
o r ove r po n eul n & a
like to Hdc thrir cooperation snov.mobile u!ety «rtir~ea te
inhf:lpinguscaulioncareless or have a valid s.nov.•mobile
opft"aton about the ntctssity safety certificate them~elves,
tooperate their machineson
rstabllshed trai ls •tsare
The cm.ir~eate is iuued by
s pe-eds, refnin from ex - theDNRfollo~~oi n& luccetsful
cess ive dri nking v.:hil e completionofthcmowmobile
1
safety course . F"or in ·
:'ith
formation on a safety coune
v.·hell!thtyplantopursue inyourarea,C1>ntacteilher a
thelrsport:' heS<Jid . •
ce!rlificd instructor or the
nearest ONR field station.
The p~nt law requires
"Snowmobiles are cap~~ ble
thO!IeunderJ 2yearsofageto ol reachirc speeds of 90
be accompani«< by someorw mph .•" Li chten~~>"Biner uld ,
31 least 18 year s old when "andparentss.houldnollet
open tin& a sno ....·mobile . yourc children opft'a t.e lbe
Beu•;ftn the •sa oi l! and 16
a p~coa m¥Jt be ac· ~~!r~~~ te
u~:~~-~~~~-='f~:~
:'~m~~ilfa r
~~:
•
/
THE POINTER
Pqgr 9
~wderbu~rns
·
and
backlashes
by Joel C. Guenther
The holidays are over anct I trust that most
of you enJoyed them to the fu ll est. Maybe
you hunted, fished or traveled . Possibly you
skied or camped . Hopefully, and I suspect
most of you, enjoyed the lavish contentment
of a rich r epast.
Now I hate to ask it of you but if you would,
stop for a few moments and think of those
who didn' t have such a glortous feast ; those
to whonl • 019 of milk c;oukt tpell the dlffe<ence be'- life and . -!h. Old they
enJoy the holidays?
Recently at the World Food Conference,
moralistic politicians promised to help out
those starving people. What they offered was
food from the more fortunate lands.
This move by the politicians was absolutely fantastic. It preserveS my faith In
homo sapiens " to find a way ." They Identified the problem and went right to the
source .. .hunger. And anyway, who reall y
cares about the futur e? Problems have to be
solved even though the bill ions of unborn
hungry may have to suffer a little.
What we have to do is drain the swamps,
cut the forests, channel the rivers and
generally, make way for more tillable land.
Forget about wildlife. They' re not important
anyway . Forget about the natural balance of
th ings. That's not Important either.
BIOlogists argue the case of population
f~:v~r:':,~::; t~~~em~~~~ ~eot~~~:por~:::
The UWSP skiers get to view the latest
skiing paraphernalia at a mini ski show held
In the University Center (UC) .
Photo by Roger W. Barr.
DNR program approved
And with more people, they say, our
resources will be depleted to an obvious
finality. But what do they know about
morality? All t hey want to do is survive.
Yes, Pope Paul VI and the politicians must
be r ight. To hell with natural law. To hell
with biology. We have got to follow our
morality or we will be no beHer than
animals. We' ve got to follow this morality . .
even If It kills us.
L
. I
•
JANUARY 1975
l'IONDAY
SUI\DAY
TUESDAY
H
.
WF.DNESOAY
TIIURSDAY
~
15
FRIDAY
17
SA11JRDAY
18
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u
(PU~I
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. 31
~;;,:; . -. :.-::- ~E ?t~~~ ~;:::.. :~:~ ~~·
(Pia~)
IUAU.IIU.UO., I I • · • ··'•·• · ICII·
)······· ·
~_::;~~·
January 11 , 1975
Takedowns earn money
for UWSP wrestler$
di!o~:S :' w'{:s,: '::;: - ~~~~~orth ,,..o points F~a 1 :uo~ :r~~:
Ov!T 400 spon10r1 have
~~~~ S:d:e•::.~=~
(«
re«ives 30 percent of the
~~ec~:es:.u!i the team :f=!~e~ee ~~~ ~~~~rs·~de ~!ai~t;t~~
llreed to dpnate a certain
amount or mooey tor every
talledown that p~rtlcular
.,.Testier rec:ords in a m~.
A taltedown occws when a
V.Testler takes an opponent
• from an upri&ht position
down 10 that at least one knee
toucbu the m.11. Eu:h
•
•
tbetr procram
=:. =bl-= ~~:
mOI!Ity
J
Coach Ihve Stewart.
" We hope to use the money
for trophies, a...,•ards and 1
banquet at the end or the
season," Stew1rt ul d .
" We'r e still lookina fo r
llll)'body '4'bo11 PIIY even a
dime ror el'ft'Y takedo.,..., one
•Testier can gt't."
percent, Stewart
said.
Wayne
Chojnacil
!pronounced HO-not-sltl),
f«merSI~PointArea
Senior High SchooJ tSpalhl
standout, hu the moat
taitdo-..nt after four meeu.
The 158 po~d freshman hat
tStakednm,alon& with a s-t
«<<<d.
PABCO, Student Government
agreement discussed
·'
b)'~ll)'tiOHII
Durio& the s pr ing
semester , 1974, lbe Point
Afta Bus Coop <PASCO) and
ttu UWSP Student
Government en~ into an
agreemen t.
At the hearif1& , the _Public:
Service Commiuion and the
Department of Tran ·
rtpresenlalives
sportation
objected to the idu of a
nuct~aat ing fan• Pft" student.
The ag r eement came
Public Set--vice
Commissio n and the
Department of .Tran ·
.sportation Nov. 6.
before the
In the aveement PABCO
agreflf to transport the
students o1 UWSP upm the
:he~=~~~-~
The cheape5t rate that an
adult is now allo..,·ed by the
busst'f"Yiceist2andonthalf
cents per ride if one buys ten
llc:ketsatalime . This..,·a..Jid
stuckots became blg.h or 1ow. mean that if more than 450
students rode thebuslnone
mooth, then the ride per
The contract needed ap- student would be less tMn 22
proval of the City Council of and one-half cents.
Stevel\l Point, the Public
A public: transit system is
Servl« Commiuion and the
Department of Tran · not s uppo sed to be
discriminatory, said ·Mayor
sportalion.
Paul Borham .
Student Government agreN
l.o pay PABOO $100 per
~~~~~~·=a~:
t::
be-cause there would be no
means or doing an audit.
Con«mln& the nuctuatina
fam, the MiJ..,·aukee bus
systemhua~klypass
available for purchase thai Is
goodforasmanyridesaaone
useditforthatwMk .
Sports announcements
Bueball Coach Jim Clark
huannotmeedl.berewillbea
meetina or all thole in ..
terested in participalinl on
the baseball team this season.
P1ayerslhouldmeetlt4p.m .
~e~~di~t: ~~a~:;
:lac::! .onA!tb~t ::;..~
nprased intern! lp &etling
the aames o1 people with
whom she ml&ht have coa·
venations to practice the
German la11guaae ahe is
studying.
Aa a mark of tbeprovam 's
IUCCeu, Farlow, u.id. some
atudeata are: latina more
than one courae in a
aemeder. Previoualy, the
The number ol pet"IODJ
latinapartintherathft-new
program Is &rowing ateadily.
lar&ciY because ol word ol
mouth endonemenll voiced
by participant• to their
friends.
to Jim 01rk , head of lfi.
tramurals. Er!tries for the
Director's League wUJ be
accepted until Monday, Jan.
20.
lntrJmural Commissionera
Th;::Y~:.-enr.e:;~d
~~ ~ ::~~~~-m~~:~~
theF'ieldho~.M .
Jan. 20, in the F1eldbouse.
Contact Jim Oark for det.alla.
Those enrol.led in the P'tly.
Ed . 101 llltramural Co~rse
lhouldattendtheWednesday,
Jan. IS meeting. Memben
should meet in the netdbouse
at tither the 4 or 6 p.m .
meetinp.
In Ill·
tramuul basketball
refer-eeing mUJl attend the
meeting at 6 :30 p.m . Wed·
nesday,Jan . ts,lnroomtl9or
Basketball team entries In!
beinl accepted ihro&.wh this
Thw-lday, Jan . ll,acc-orclin.~t
Pointers' tourney
prove successfu I
by Jim lhbecll
IWSUC J basketballplayerof
the.....eekcitation.
Woita SCOI"ed 19 points in
the openin& round victory
over Anderson (lnd.l, 77·71,
and contrib~ed t5 points :~~s
the Pointers whipped l'oUiton.
n.fiO.
The Pointer auard made
sevea of nine field goal at·
tempts and all five or his free
~~~~~n t ~d::~r~~~ ~~ ~~~ "l:~:~~:mt.:!S:~~ a:.:~~~ ~:;'!.;t~~~~~s:e~~~'!:'d
1
busn.said'lburmeir. "U the
students would ride the bUieS.
the environment and the
congestion a r ound the
university would be helped,
he added.
The coop Is a service. It Is
nottou:ploUorgivea breat
this contract is to lnc:ruse
revenue and to cut down on
sublldies. explained Thurmeir.
two asstsu. lie drilled seven
of t2shots againll Milton and
canned his ooly free lhrow.
while grabbing four rebounds
and gettlna six uslsts.
Collq:e ctiYIMon
F1nt Rouad
Pointer forward Loyd Millon, IOt,UWStcMI9
Thornton and guard Paul UWSP 77, Andtnon 71
Woita were both seltctecl to Second Ro ...d
the aU-to~rney squad.
Stout 77, Andenon 61
WoiCa's efforts tuned him (ConsolaUon J
the Wlsconaln State UWSP 72 , Milton 10
Universi t y
Conference COulmplonlhipl
Pacelli High Sd!ool and the
UWSP Pointen won the
Classic titles in the i r
respective dlvlaions while
leadina all tournament
sdectlons.
uw
Older adult auditing on increase
Proleaon: and students. auditors were involved in
she e:xplalDed appreciate the only - clUI Pft" semtlle:r.
extra dimet~~lon ol having
older Mlults in clul.
· Joseph Sdunauu, one of
the fint two older adulta to
Ala recet~t coflee.auended lakeadvantqeofthetuition
by tbe older adult students, free system. has the m01t
they dixuued tbdr campus "seniority" amona the
la volvemut with their audltora . Sc:hmaun i a
pr"'(euon and Fulow. Ooe llud)in& advaneed German.
woma.naougbtinformation on
The won! il gettinJ ~
tbe~oloneolber
}'OUI!Ce:r cluamata. to be that older adults diJj~e to
attend claues at UWSP
wtthoutcharae, are having a
student had Jivea tbe woman &oodlimeatit .
Pcge'J.}
~
SPORTS
u_,~p POINTER
The recent Sentry Classic
basketball to~.rnament held
Roland
Thurm el r , at Quandt Gym was the most
chemistry
profeuor , successful in its three yean
memberolthe PABCOBoard of existenee.
of Directors and secretary o'
A total ot t,ooo per10n1
theCoop.appearedbeforetho attended , matchina lt72'a
hearing.
record total, includinl a
record 4,000 for Saturday
toanyp-oup~ Thepw:JK~Mol
The Mayor 'a Advi s ory
The representative from
board passed the agreement the Department of Tran Sept. 12. The Common sport.atlona!Joob)!ctedtothe
Coundl pused it Srpt . 16.
idea of just showin& ooe's ID
THE POINTER
durlna the apring semester.
This il an lnaeue ol aeven
since a UW Board ol Relents
policyWftltintoe!fect for
persons over aae U In
Januaryofttn.lheadded.
Farlow said lhe bdleves
the public is not aenenUy
aware ol the opportunity 10
audit cluses on Jtate
~.nivtrSity campuses. This is
part ol the reason why the
enrollmentlanther low,ahe
.......
Ill addilioo, she said thrr-e
ls "Vft'Y Uttle awareneu"
that anyone wWer age a may
audit ~.nlveraity counes at
halftultloocost .
Audlton do not receive credit
and thereby an DOl obtl&•ted
10 do the ume thlnp aa
reauJariJludes!ts.
Farlow said she Is
receivln& "excellent feed·
back " from everyoae In·
volvedln the new proe:rams.
lnterated penons desirin&
to alan up for second
semeuer or more In ·
formation about the program,
may call or write the Ex·
tended Services Off~ee~, Old
Main, UWSP.
NEED A
JOB??
n Flv• houra
p erwHt.
d oU1ra
p •r hou r.
n 2
Contact student
gov'l UC No. 3628
URGENTLY
NEEDED!
Poqe 12
THE POINTER
Jonuory .14, 1975
·· Electric company dec ides for people
" forced proscam " to push the
To the tdilor,
SolBwsteln ,executive~
preskient of the WlSCOOiin
Electric- Power Company
spoke before th e Atomic:
Industrial F'orwn Confer~
lut month and made a few
statemcntsthltlhepeopleol
Wisconsin should know about.
~pie
coal economy which would dttislons that arrect
livts.
vironmcntal I'Uies and the
Appa r ent ly
Burstein
bellevu that Wisco nsin
Electric knows what is best
for the people of Wisconsin
wflkh il of coune men and
mo re power plan ts with
hi&her dec:tric bililand more
pollution , not to mtnUon tbe
risks of nuclear power. We
can only wond« what tbe
'!«ced' In 'forced program'
means.
~
OP~!f~ON
u~ POINTER
We , the p eop le of
Wl.c:onaln, do not need ~r ·
plants forced down our
throats.
If we need additio na l
c:le.c:.trl c ca p acity, tbe
::~~~ ~~ o~an~~
the loc:atkrn
or planll sbould
'!:e~clei:e1~61 1 c'b~:!~~=
Survey not published
in Pointer
Com mi ss ion ) with the
maxi mum po u lble par·
ticlpation of the public.
To the editor ,
What we need In W~SCW~Sin
Is legisla tion th a t would
enable the Public Service
CommiJJion to more ef.
f«:tlvdyregulatetheutllitle:s
and to promote a sound policy
or ene riY planning and
conservation.
Ueary S. Cole,
tl then and n~te payer
Why il lt that the Pointer
hal not deemed it neceuary
to publish the rtsults of tbe
teache r evaluation su r vey
done by Studen t Governmtnt?
I would think this would be
a courtesy the Pointer wouJd
not overlook, since It Is of
great int erest to PoJaltr
readtn.
Somewhere along the line I
heardthatthe purpoae.oftbe
survey was to mellSUft the
performance or the In ·
s tructori, In order that
studenta could in the future
have better qu ality In ·
structors.
HoweY« lhis information
along with any other in·
formation that should have
beer~ rendered Decft.Jir)' Wll
not given by the person~
distributing the survey. At
least 1 nt'Vff bear any explanation bein&&iven.
1 thought that Student
Government and the Pol.ntnwe r e a tud e nt service
organilatlons'. What hap·
~=~c:~le tri..a~e u r vice?
Roat h IIIII
SPPD seeks
, h I
commun1ty e p
Ope•lelin-,
The 5\evena t>oint Pollee
Depa rtm en t ISPPDl aeekl
the cooperation, support and
help from the community to
W~lhoveled and ky
report
sidewalkl.
Acityordin~reqWts
property owners to remove
snow from sidcwalb within
t2hoursafter ltstopS falllng
andalsorequlreathataandor
ashes be placed on ice ·
covered walkl . or other
cbemk:all tha t remove ice.
Tbe Rropert y 011t'Det
res ponsible 11 notUied to
corre:c:t the ailuallon and it he
dDea not, tbe d ty contracta
" with a (l"ivate fi rm to have
the shovdin& or ranoval or
.........
The Joropert y owner \1
billed by the Oty Oerk 'l
offw:eforthecott·ofsnowand
ice removal and they are
expectedtopaytheeo&t~
rettiptofJUChno6tt. Failwe
topaysuc:h COitswill reaultln
a "special sidewalk tax"
which are placed at m'any
intcnectiona thrqhout the
city.
The SPPD non-emergency
telephone number il 346-31:.4;
the emft&ency number iJ ~
·
3t21 .
R.ay~n•4 c.: . Kalas
Dllef or Polke, SSPD
RniH . ~l
by Bob Kerksieck
Ath letes are getting breaks at registration
by being perm itted to register with the firs t
group.
• • It Is curious t hat they shoullj be sing led out
from the l'flany students who would be aided
by getting similar priority .
,
Certainly they .have their problems, but let
them work them out by dropping and adding
as the rest of us must.
Otherwise· there is no reason why th is
should bot be opened to anyone with a
potential scheduling problem.
Commuters could benefit greatly from this
as could marr ied students, members of
Student Governm ent and Poi nter staffers .
ah~:~h=~~ ~~:~d:~~';!ea~~~ ':n~::, :h ~~ fJ
1
get up for early classes.
Reach out and take?
Open letter.
Two extremely valuable
. Work ina: for the WWSP chalra were llolcn from the
Telethon "Reach Oul and ·Universi t y Center I UC I
Lounge
10metlme during the
Touch" wu a very rewardina
experience. The dedkatlon early morning hours. OM
was a rusty brown suede
chair suspended In a chrome
rrame;theotherwuabrown
lealherswlvelchafr .
witness.
It Is truly mfortunate that
U the penons wflo atQie
while these people were In· those chai r• thou&ht they
veatln&lhrir'splrit , time and were rlpplna orr the
money for CJ~ trem ely worth· ~.-Jivcrslty they were comwhile causes. lOme others pl etely mi ata ken . These
were ' rea c hlnJ out and chalra are completely paid
taldnJ.'
ror by )'OU atudenll out or
:-:.,~,.:r::;:::;
~.a:ft~ wa':~e:n; ::111~
Parent distressed by. letter
To Ute tdllw.
As a parenl of a UWSP
student , I re:c:rived a letter
dated Dec. t from a student
government leader on the
Stevens Potnt campus. The
lcuer uraed me as a cititm to
call oo Governor Lucey to
r ed uce t u ition ror UW
st udent• from 25 perctnt or
the Cfllt or IMtr-.::llon to I:.S
percent.
The letter. a pp are ntl y
received by all parents or
UWSP atude nt.s, ii very
misleadina. It claims th at a
red-.::tloo In the Jludent's
:~~~~tePitf:.ble ~~on,.r.:~c:,~ =''~~
I·
their
ilrlude suspenston ol en·
mtrictionorellmlnatlonof
public participation in J1C1Wff
deve lopm e nt decisions .
Burstein called on the !Burs te in's r ema rkl were
government to provide ways published in the Mlt wa ukH
for utilities to charge hither Joumai, Nov. l7.)
rates for el«:triclty on a
P er ta a p s we should
conllnulftl basis to finance remind &nlrin that this Is
lhec:onstr-.::UooofMwpollo·er lheUnltedStatesofAmeric.a,
"-ppants. He ailo c:aJicd for a a democracy.
•
Democracy meant that the
pa rticipate in the
country Into a n-.::Jca r and
Sud ror 5cy lidewalkl II create and no lou In quality
avallabl~- = educallon .: lbelleve
your ac.tlviUe:s fee. The thert
their chall'l wu money
or
out of yow-pocket.
One of the end rt:JUlll ol
lhlslJtoplacetheallot&bt
use of un lvera\ty cente r
rac\litlea In unnec:e11ar y
1::~· :r'Tn~~~~~~~~;
!uvea the UC two options.
Eltberhlreape:nonloutof
Jludent feet) to bilbyslt the
il)t.,ge or limit W~lva'lity
runcllonJIO regular builclln&
""""·