'
UI~POINTER
SERIES, VII , VOL 18
NO. 19
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, January 21 , 1975
Percy denies ordering special audit
Unusual FTE at ·UW Stout
semester).
With that
llyBMIWUkck
FortwomonthstheSbteol
W~nl..qiii:IIUveFtacal
~au has been aware of
unusual ~~ avenges at
UW Stout, ac:cordinJ to
Madi5oo sources.
We have been 1ware for
two months thlt their Full
Time Equivalent (n'EI Ia
wa,-outolproportiontotheit
head count, aaid Helene
Nelson, an adminlalnltor in
the legislative filcal bureau.
hasmadea4.4percentpin hi
high credit enrollment . Meanwhile Ita
average last semester, UW f'TE bas jwnped by I perStout was the only unlvenl.ty cent.
inthesystm1tohavean f"TE
TwosourceswilhintheUW
Admlnbtratlon uid
So ur c:u wit hin the t.hatbtcauseofth01eunusual
lqislature said lhe ngures
alone Wl!f'l! clearly indicative
o1 something wrona 19ing on
at Stout.
OHiciall at Stout have
denied any wrqdolne.
"We have notbealaware ol
specifiC individuals (at UW
higber than Its beadcount.
~tral
fl&ures Percy hu ordered a any evidence ollndlvlduals at
special lnvestl&atlon o1 UW UW Stout ustna wwethlcal
Stout.
J::";;'m. 'o. attal n the
The invntleatlon, ac·
cordinc to lhe IOU.I'C'tl,ls
Percy uid be ha1 not or·
to deredanyspeclalaudltolUW
determine wbetber there II Stout.
I
The F"TE is a ngure uaed to !i::~~ts a~~:c:~~~foa:s'!~·~
determine bow many 15 said Nelson . " It may have
credit per aemeater happened."
lhecnlical '"students" each
wliversitybu.
The f'TE rather than t~
head count (enrollmenU II
used when funding universities.
Students at UW Sttlut each
averaged about llef'eCULt l..ujt
semester lby comparison
studentsinthe restoltbeUW
System each averactd leu
than 13 c r edlt1 l aa t
" ldon'tsee any evidence of
any scheme or anythlnJ to
Implicate anyone, " said
Donald Pen:y , senior vice
president ror admlnl..llraUve
arralrslntbeUW.
·
' 'Stout has traditionally had
ru11 Umestud.entsthan
any other school," said
mon!
!'<tty.
In the last year UW Stout
Nt'nAuiJ••
~MaoiK•nlft'MI
In this issue ...
·1.4i&btlve f!Kal burau admiDialnll« tdla l..t.t llur'au wu
awa~olllWSiout'•u~ FTE"'illth•e totbdr hea4count far rwo · montN. S IG.It atudalt. a~ed at leut lhrN
a'edi'- ~ thlln otMr aludmta Ia the UW S)'stml.. PeteY dnlt.
llf'derinl 1ped.ll i'"'ettiptloro d. UW Stoul
•
-F~ PaiD! Brewery ltUk
·United Counc:\1 worb on tultloD e-mpalp.
-Studmt Government e1tablltbu Mer&I!T Implementation
Comm!Ua
-S.o!dtlllll
~
-COIIIIHlina
lo
,.rent
liD
lllilklll .....
CePl« otren tpeNI life plennlnt aroupa.
Looking ahead. ..
-Admitllltntion-ltudeatOI"P6llltlaadltfut.aGuplaco.~rtat
UWMilwaukee.
-S kill n& aubcultu re ... ' bow to', equipment nd pboloe.
A young child Is caught outside of the
University Center (UC) exp res~l ng his Infantile love. as he best knows how, by cuddling . Photo by Roger Barr.
THE POINTER
January
21, 1975
Unwanted pregnancies .on rise
byllarrie tPfen!tl
Sometimtsitatutsv.ithln
emotion11ly' dullin& p•ln ,
foUowed by hwot , denl•l.
:~f~~~~~~~~ptd:~j.l!~d oi
~Wihet" to keep an un'WIInted
dlildornot.
Unw•nted prf'lnlriCIH •re
on the up&urge •t UWSP,
~Uf.t~~ ~! !ith ~:~:~
1
From July t973toJune t97~ women II ad requested :lt'e more libel'll," 1dded
llettler.
atotlllof217prf1naney tests prqnaney tesll .
·-one out of e\·err four
wHe Jiven at the Health
The Univenity of ColMa do '''omen that enter . collqe
Center. The total number ttl~ I
lhowedposilivewer-e67,or31 ~ed 1.000 prflltllnclts haslladsexu•linten:ourse
percent or those ltsted .
outofi,OOO~vmm in October prior to coll('je," said Hettlrr. "~'0 out ol the four
FUrther ltatlltics or fint
"UWSP in comp..-l10n il dlan&e their minds during
semtster 1974 show a total or lower than the n•lion•l collegeandenaagein sexual
117 pregnancy ltsts given, 44 •ver•ge," said Hettler. ' '1lli1 intercourH," he added. Thus
of tho&e ~·ere positive. or 38 11 due to more ronservallve upongrad~ation,threeoutof
four~-omenhavemgagedin
perc~! of those tested. As : famlllet," 11id Hettler.
'"The Eut and West coast• stxual inten:oune.
of Wednesdll y Jan. t ~. 1ix
'"'·
Of those y;ho
~-ere
fOWid to
be pregnant at the UWSP
llealth Center, about 90
pt'N:entcholeabortion.Ofthe
remain ing women some
chose si ngle parenthood,
llal·ing tQechildandJivingit
upforadoptlon.orlulvingthe
childandJivingit to childl tu
" All duses should be
cove red ," he added . " In
mcditl'lltimea people ~·ere
married at the age of t ~.
toclaymarria&elalater."Nid
Hettler. "Our Vllue system•
~I us don't do tMt until
you 're marrit'CI , 10 what do
youdoln,themeanlime'!" he
Nid" In Sweden the women
prov ide condoma," uld
HetUer. ''There'• no excuse
for Jeuin& someone Je t
pregnant." he said.
The r e peal of the
dislributlon of birth control
devlcn will h:rfull y heJp
~=gnn:n~~~~ ,o unw•nted
parent.s . Marriage~·asalsolt
" Prean•nclu can be
avoided through an •P·
"Some mm feel respon· p.-opriate way tO educate
ilblt for what hu happened studmll. both femalea and
and feotl bodily committed," males. " Hellier uid .
"Nobody should be afraid to
uid lleuler.
uk for con tracepUvea:· he
"Some offer money and
rmdentanding, others still
feotlit'sthe&irlsproblem:'he
A~aloflheWiiCOnlin
law prohibHinJ the
distribution of birth control
.. Wom en do have !he devices to Wlmarritd per10111
ultimate responsibility to was passed recently.
ehoosc! hfe or death for the
child:' he said.
"Up until recently this la1•:
Both parties are affected . was di scri minatory, " said
Both part ies in conce rn lletUer . " lt meantthatpeople
usually experience hurt
who never married couldn 't
denial. anger. acce pta nc~ ha1·e sex:· he idded .
andthenmakeadeclsion .
''Thatwlllnotasepllfat ion
lletUerhaswrittenacourst of churc h •nd slate," 11\d
ca lled " Responsible llettler. "The law should
Sl-xuality" and teaches the encom pass al l beliefs and yet
~'OUI'5e here.
retpecia ll ~e. " heuid .
IOiution.
"'"""·
"'""'·
StaH
Counseling Center offers
life improvement grovps
If you're lhlnklnC about
future, the Counlelln&
)'OW'
Centet" In Nebon Hall might
be able to help you. Ufe
plunln& groups will be
llartln& early thlt semeatH
and will con«n~ute on three
:..e.:~ c:~:b p~n l~~
si tivity ud C«Jp&el.
Ca reer Plannin• aroup1
wi ll meet three w«b for a
totalollhreed. . perioda.
&roupiwillbeukedtotalk
withac:ounseloraboutgoall
for jolnlnalhe group.
The Couples Groupr; will
allomett!orapproxlmatdy
eight Wftka, one and one-hllf
Peraonal Gro wth and houn per Wffk.
Sensitivity p-oups wiU focus
'lllesegroups will foc111on
on nlf·ICiu•llulion and
improvement o f in
~irl~entto or. f~~h~.ou~~~:
terpenonal communication. t tructlvely,setreclproul
FmphuiJ will be on workin& coall . make mutual
dec:J.,illfa', deal with freedom
'fou.~ r:;_:.nlt'OI.settlethe
'powH'
and receive commW!ieiUon
effecllvdy and devdoping
il'llia,hta about oneself.
..If you ' re Interested in
Plnlnc one or more or these
The aroups will 1'\111 'P'
prolimately eiJhl wee ks aroups.c•llorllopatthe
Co un s~llna Ce nt e r . The
~'*hill Centrr Is klcated
v:preasin1 inlft'eSt in thne ~:.-::n::.,. Nel~on llaJI,
::a:!r,i.":,'y
wl~~.:. ~nn '=.. &r~naprr~e!~ - ;'~
ventory a
~111
~~~~~£~[~F~G;~3~~~
~~~~:::·~=F:~":~~~~
': . . -----
~Ja~n~ua~'Y~2:.:_
1._:1.:_97:,:5~--T
~H
~E:_:::
PO
,::I:_:N.:_
T E:,:R:__ _ Poge 3
Student wages increased
b)· J ayneL. IIubathu .
a
Through recommendation
~A~~ Ao~~~~~~"'!t~~~
employed under the regula r
andworkstudy prosramswill
now receive an lnc:t'ease in
the hourly rate or pay.
Those students who are now
being pa id $1.90 per hoUT or
less will now receive $2 per
hour. Students .,.1lo re«ive
$l.95 or more will be awarded
a 10 cent raise per hour .
the Federal Minimum Wage
Law as well as out of con·
The recommendation by sideration for the inllated
the ACto meet the Minim wn c05llioflivingwhichstudents
Federal Wage Laws went in to face .
effect Ja n. Sand the Increase
wi ll bereOec tedlnthecht<:ks
The institution~ld have
dated Jan. 31.
• ~cen~~r tf.:~~~:~~~.;!
llelen Sigmund, s tudent an d t hat was l ega l .
employment coordina tor in
Th e C ommitt ee on
the Student F'inancial ' Aids
Office. said the incr ease was Financial Aids Polley and
enacted both to comply with Procedure tC F APP)
Student Sena te meets
Updike submits new
extension proposal
bylla rtittPrersc h
/
/
•
A statewide tuition cam-
~;::gn~~ =~o~U~~~:
Coun ci l and St ud e n t
Government .
Con«nt ration rests on the
importance of public: acc:es5
to higher education and to
promote the plight of the
educaliO(Iillsystem .
Publi c awa r eness and
information is the key goal
according to Jon Ny)·bakke,
United Council director and
Media Re lations coordinator.
Radio , Television and the
print medias throughout the
sta te will be utilized. A fund
raising cam paig n to raise
$25,000 for this drive is
curr ently being put into
action.
UWSP cadet
becomes lieutenant
ln oU~er senat e discus.sion,
a new pro posal on the
Michigan Avenue extension
was submitted by Lyle Updi ke , president of Student
Gove~ment .
Updike 's newly proposed
extension was endoned by
the UWSP Environmental
Coun!:il and Student Senate.
An es t ima t e d $200 ,000$250,000 could be .saved if
accepted publicall y.
A public htaring (Jl the
Michigan Avenue extension
wi ll beheldat J;30 p.m .. Jan.
24 in the Wisconsin Room
University Center CUCl.
Wojoc iechowski was selected
topresideonthePublications
Board, which scr eens applicants for the editorship or
th e Poin ter . Updike also
strvesasa m~berofthat
"""'·
The UW Board of Regents
ac::cepted a pay hike proposal
aHecting minimumwagesto
$2 for studenlll.
Those not a rrected a r e
st ud en t s wo r ki n g a t
Residenc::e Halls . Reasons
:!~: g~=" ~~~~r!
the $2 minimum wasn't accepted for these students.
""Teslledwiththequestionsof which was adopted. sigmund
meeting both student and saidshefelttheplandevised
Institu tional needs. From the was as fai r to both students
students' s tandpoint, the
question was whether it was
more equitable to hire more been done.
students at a leuer rate or
pay or fewer s tudenlll at a
Sigmund s&idthatstudenlll
hig,her hourly rate.
em ployed under the work
study program hav e two
Whether the depa rtmenu basic options. They may work
couldpay the blll and still fewerhours toearnthesame
ha ve s uHiclent st ud en t amount of money ln a given
em ployees to meet th ei r week or work the sa me
needswastheotherquesllon, amountortlme toeamthei r
money raster, she said.
said Si~~:mund .
:~~ d:~~\~~'!:Sci~~~
The CFAPP, chai red by
Wi lliam Johnson, assistan t
dea n of the College or Letters
and Sc::lenc:e recommended to
th e AC a compromise plan
Studenlll employed as desk
workers In the residence ha lls
wi ll not be affected by the
hourly increase because of
susta ining funds .
Tuition campaign is
UC's priority
by Ja yneL. Hubacher
United Council's {UC) main
projectthissemesterwillbe a
tuition campaign, said Jon
Nybakke, the newly elec ted
UCdirector.
The UC is a recogniled
sta te lobbying organization.
it's purpose is to lobby for any
interes t a studen t ma y have
pertai ning to anything, said
Nybaklte.
He has contacted 25 ra dio
s tations, wrll'len t hr ee
editorials forn ewspa persand
had them published. He is in
the process or c:ont.acting
people In cities wit h a
population or 15,000 or more
to stimulate concern in the
proposed tuition hike.
" l willbetalkinjttohigh
schoolstudentc:ouncllsaboU t
theproposed raisein tui tion
The mem bers of UC consis t as these are going to be the
of presidents, directors, of- peop le affected," said
ficia ls such a.s a studen l Nybakke.
A fund r aising campaign
controller and other mem·
bers from Student Govern- will be discussed for approval
ments wit hi n the UW System, by the board of directors on
)'lit h the exc::e pt lon of 1Feb. 30. U t.he campaign is
Whitewa te r , Pa r kslde and okayed, and a goal of $25,000
Is met, the money will buy
Green Bay.
a dverti se m e nt so that
the tuition proposal will be
The tuition cam~ Wi ll ma d e awa r e ' of. said
Nybakb.
I !eel UC is the strongest
to make everyone a ware of influent ial governm en ta l
organlutiononthec::ampus,
this tuition proposal.
Nybakke ·· ls a represen- said Nybakke.
ta ti ve for th e Public
The next UC meeting wi ll
Relations Com mmee t t'RC )
th at is fighting the tui tion be in Madison. Wis., on Jan.
proposal.
J t, and Feb. 1.
~e ':n:fi~ewiiit =~~tnc
Student Assembly discusses tuition hike
UC may begin campaign next month
byAtbertStanek
A concen tnted plan to
inform Wisconsin ofthe plight
Roy Plana who served one
yea r as tommandtr of the
Army ROTC Cadet Uni t at
UWSP has been com missioned a second lia~tenant
and bc>gan active duty at
Homestead Alr.Force Base in
florida .
His mother. Mn . Richard
Plana of Hawkins piMed his
omcer bars on his uniform at
a r ece nt commi ni oning
ceremony at UWSP
where he co mpl eted a
b a c h elo r 's degree In
December . Piana 's fatheT isa
retired sergeant major.
During his time as a
ca d et. Pl a na re ceived
numerous awards.
AIICT spending some time
a t Homestead. Plana will
auend Ofricer BaJ.ic Course
and Improved HAWK Missile
Course at F'Ot"t Bliss, Texas.
AssemDIY ~ und ay th at a
state·widec:ampaignofradio,
te levision and newspaper ads
may sta rt as ea rly as nex t
month. Billboards, buttons
~a;t~~~~~':~tJ!~~::! (~t~ib~~~~~~~nc:!•u~
The move to gain support
for stabili:tation oftuitionhu
alreadybegu nac:cordingto
~b~Jai~~isc~i~!n/~v~;
government in cities wit h
populations ofovtr15,000has
United Council of Student follow if money can be raiSed been contacted.
Gove rn ments gives final said Nyybakke.
'
" We toldthemwe wouldbe
approval.
glad to have someone explain
The plan , which originated
" Public acces5 to education the situation if they 're in·
in Stevens Point, has a very
\t'rested." said Nyyba kke.
is
In
danger."
said
Nyybakke.
good chance or being adopted
An appea rance on Wausau
aceording to John Nyybakke, " People who have paid taxes tt levision this weekend by
United Counc:il di rector s t all thei r livesa renotgoingto Lyle Updike and one in Green
beabletosendtheirkidsto
UWSP.
school if tuition is a llowed to Bay last month by Barb
increase along with the cost Sttifva ter supported tuition
sta bilization.
Nyybakke told the Student of education."
THE POINTER
POQe 4
January 21, 1975
SPBAC .sets
hearing dates .
Noncredit courses offered
Photoenpby , aatroloay
and Mam.andUp are jUil 1
few o( the subjects whlcft can
bepunuedinoneolthe
noncredit evenlna course•
orrered this. semester 1t
UWSP.
1be c«ne II limed 1t
II mzn.;"'"Jbotol, IUpreued offerin& Ullatance to womm
documents 1nd 11tered leftin&newdirec:tionllnd
pl!,)'lk:a.l evklmce.
dlmension1 for themselves.
O..u mMtinc Umes will be
A basic knowledae of
seamanship aDd ufety may decided by tllo5e mroUtnc in
beplnedbyll.ldnaacourse
co-sponsored by the U.S.
Six offering~ hiVe been Coast Guard Awdllll)' on
Minlroductorycoursein
Kheduled by the UWSP seven Thursday evenlnas utroiOID',llu&htby PeterT.
orfke o( Extended Servicet beginnin& It 1 p.m. Marchi, Andenon, will med for 1ix
Tuesday evenin&• from 7:g
Tauaht by Richard H. p.m bl!sinnlna Feb. l
to
wed:s.
S,arp and .sWf from the
Coast Guard Awdllaey; the
1be clau wUI include the
Aru residt'llts interested in CCMr.e wUI cover firlt 1id,
learninl bow to take bette!" radio communication , definition 1nd history of
phoco&l"'lphs can •lin up for 1 mlrlln·splke sumans hlp , ub"oi.OCf, erection of the
c:our1e In aetthetlc boatl~laws,rule•of 111ll.l borolcopel, dilcuuloa
photoar1phy to be ll.ugbt by navila ·
&Dd ufe motor· o( the botaes, the lilrll 111d
theplaDetlllldl)'!lthf:sillnd
.
T. K. 0\anc from 7-1:30 p.m. boat open
Interpreta tion of the n1tll
for six Wtd.neldly eveninp
begillnln& Feb. 5.
Those 1uccn•fully com·
put forward by critle1 u will
... """".
=~::s=~~r:r~odlo:
d.e!
pl.etin&the~wWbe
O!ana. who hu rtcdved awarded a Buk Stlmanlhlp
numerous awards foe- hi$ Cer tif icate which may
work that h11 appeared provide a ~on in bolt
nationW'ide, plant ID use hll insuruce.
-·
bySIIIy Dust.lr
Only those biJd&t'ls IUbby F'l!b. 14 will be
contldl!red for the 117S--71
student ac:tivlllu biJd&et .
The Student Progr~mmlna
Bud&et and Anllysil Com·
mllltoe tSPBACI qreed on
bud&et heartna dates 1t Itt
mitt~
firllmtoetinJofthe~ester
on Jan. 2-t.
Bud&et ~utSt forms were
sent out - Jan. 14 to the
oraulution l thll were
funded this yeu, said Bob
Bachinskl ,studentconb"oller
111d cha.irmln of SPBAC.
An y orJaniution that
WIJII't funded thl1 year and
would be request ing fundi
must ltop in the Studmt
The committee abo a&rfed
to set the tent.aUve date for
presenll.tlon of the budget to
Studl!llt Government for April
•
A ~Udt from the Students
International Medlt1tion
Society CSIMS I for
operational fundlna for
posten and handout~ wu
llbled until further In·
formltlon could be ~ived .
The date and lime of the
next mtoetlna wW be potted In
the Student Government
Office.
.Moore speaks
on Jordan Park.
Moore will diiCUII the
The Jord1n P1rk Ar ·
Tbileowaallomeetsthe
chfoqic:M Site wUl be the prehl1toric occupations of
new De~wtment of Natwa.l
top ic of an Illustrated Jordln Part, buecl upon
J)«<lrlm to be &Jvm 1t 7:30 exc:av1ti0111 midi! 1111
Relol.reel IDNR> certineate
llaDdantl for youtbl 12-11
p.m., Wednaday, Jan. 22 It
The dan wW mtoet ror fi~ UWSP by John Moore, 1n i:tlml~~~
The assasiination
JohD )'U.I'"I old wbo wi&b to opente
F. Keanedy will be the topic • power boat in Wllconsin. Wednelday1 from 1:30 to 7:30 anthropo!Qii.Jtonthefaculty
lr=,IJ:;'tl. !'cov~
p.m
.,
Feb.
l2.
%11.
Marclll2,
2fi
~~ dilcuukln ror row
and April t, 1nd will cover
Wednuday evenlnas by
The program will be In durin& the I!XeiVIUOD project
David Wrone , I UWSP
Come to Learnlna In· various upec:ts of science room t07 of the Collln1 are believed to date (rom the
hiJtory professor wbo bu vol.vmeot and the Feminine fiction Ilona with many Ousroom Center tCCCI 1nd Ardlalc Period, or be about
7 , 000 yearJ old .
concerned tumsdf with the £co t UFE >il tbetJtleof• ~UC~ested ~•clinp and an ll .open to the public.
question of a conspiracy and non-credit course meetlna Interview with Wiscon1in
its cover~p for some time. ei&bt llme1 durin1 ttae authorRobl!rtBonltl .
lbe clau W'i..ll med for the 1eme1ter witb Ba r bar1
Poem1 and 1hort 1torin
ru-st time [rom 7-t p.m. Jan. F.rlow from the UWSP
ScbooloiEducatioaandotber
For furtber ln(orm ltlon
can be ddivered to David
22.
UWSP ri!IOU:roe COWIIeion contact the UWSP Extmded
Ensel'l orrice , room 2t4
Chuu will Include an d plycholoJIIta In· Services In O!d Main or call
Nelson Hall, with 1 self·
disaM;IioD o( the evidenl;e ltnlc:tin&.
)41..3111.
addressed 1t.amped eovelopr,
own photographs aftd sUdes to
v;plore the prindpks aod
t«h.Nques of photo&rllpby.
tf:sgr:{:
or
'""·
ManUICriptl 1re now bein&
acupted for the UWSP
Llten ry M•an.tne to be
publl•hed in February.
Marines to recru it
AaNYaoTC.A._,. .. ..u ic.
® ... .,. @
The Marine Corps Ol'flCI!r
Selection Te1m will vlllt
UWSP on Jan. 20-22: to In·
ter vlew 1tudent1lnterested In
bec:ominJ commluioned
writte n examination , be
ph)'llcally qual.inedand lul\·e
t he luderiblp potenti al
offtem'.
AY11Uon officer prosram1
are open to hi&JIIy qualified
lludent.a.
Woman ollie« prosraml
ue•valllbletojunlorand
senlorwomm .
'hle OfllcerSelec:tionTelm
W'ill be located In U~r: front
lobby of the Univenlty
Center IUCI from t a.m . • 3
p.m . to provide lnformltlon
~~~~~:~rine
Corps
~uiredoflmarineofncer.
·····················
Church
The Muine Co.-~ offen
proaram1 lndlnJ to a Announceme(lts
commluion 11 a 2nd
Tile Evuaellul Free
Ueutena.nt.
Ouwd•
'The:lePfOillm•areopento
Sund1y Services; 1 :30 a.m.
undft'p-ldiJI(es II wdJ II Colleae CJau IO :JO 1 .m .
IP'adUIUng seniors. To be
1
St~o·
ellaJble,lludentl mUitbavea
2.0orbetter1ver11e,p.• 1 Divlllon Street:.
wy-:lA P.:=it:l:';.
{
'-
January 21, 1975
~ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT
POINTER
·
THE POINTER
Poge 5
•
Sound'75
New theme for WWSP FM '-90
•
Sound '75 is the theme this taste. The new format ·will
semesl,l!r for WWSP·FM-90, consist of a more con·
temporary sound and campus
the UWSP r adio station.
Some of the holdoven from news will be featured daily.
the past semester include Studmu:willhearmoreof the
Two.Way Radio, Roundtable type of 1111dlo that they want to
and Perspec:tl\-e Uving with heu. Trivia is again retur·
William HeUlno, physician, ningtoUWSP.
Thertl\avealso~nsome
from the Univmity Healtb
Centno. New shows .,.;u be changes in the managemtnt
presented s~X:h as Vihat Do at WWSP . The station
You Think ', a Student opinion manager from last semester,
show, a folk show on Sunday Tom Bedore, has retained his
afternoons and Earthwatch. position ; C hr is S heb e l ,
W\lt'SP is adopting a new program dl re~to r , J e rry
format stressing a greater Gavin, musi~ director, Tom
dediution to the student Chapman, news director ,
Student Goverr:1ment
forms speciol .committee
byShelley llosea
With merger im ·
plementation some problems
aron. The Merger lm ·
plementation Committee. a
,;pecial committee .,..· as
established by Student
Government.
It was a temporary ~om­
mittee established to solve
some problems or merger.
said Lyle Updi ke. president of
Student'Govtmment.
The ~ommittee hils set up
three policy boards that tla\·e
been apprO\~ by Student
Government , said Updike.
These three policy boards
are : the University Cent~r
Policy Board. the Health
Center Poll~y Board and the
Hou~ng Policy Board.
Th e ~omm l ttee al s o
reviewed the f'inandal Aids
Board and tla\·e added one
student to it , said Updike.
Thls was also appro\·ed by
Student Government , he
.......
Primary responsibility In
theseareaJofstudentUfewi\1
be going to the dellgnated
boards. old Updi ke.
TheMWpolicy boards are
just being esLl bl lshed and
tla\·e no memben as of yet,
said Updike.
There is no distin~t new
business ~oming up . But
t.-hen it does. it will be
handled in ea~h area. said
Updike.
·
Art show
opens
.
The Ann~ill UWSP Art
Department f'a~ulty
~~-ib;t~~arT~ ~ti~:e
through Feb. I in the Edna
Ca rl st~n
Gallery of the Fine
Arts Center <FACJ.
Twelve ar t faculty a r e
by 80 piecu or
.,..·ork 1n a variety of two and
lhreedimtnSional media .
Included are Robert Boyce,
Mark Brueggeman , Dan
Fabiano, Gall Fountai n,
Colle-en Garvey. Gary Hagen,
Wayne Halverson. Norman
Keall , Her~ Sandmann,
R i~ hard Schneider . David
Smith and Tim Vol lr..
~resented
Maggie Vic t or, public
re lations director , Tom
Daniels, produetion director
and Steve ~hmao, con·
tinulty.
Along with the changes at
WWSP of positions, there
have been many Mill ldeaa
put lntoa~tlon. One of these
ide.aslsanallBeatleweekend
Feb. 7, a and 9. 'l'beTe II a
pocslbility of havlna features
for certain weekends once a
montb.
OORRECfiON :
Student
Asse mbl ypeno n Marty
Boman Ia a Hnlor In soil
not a sophomore in
fortttry as ala ted on page
el&ht of lhe Jan . 11, urn
Pol.ater.
tcil:n~e.
'Point Special'
byRkkO&"I
Louml .·, lhe C'Ofntr ol
and Waitt' Streets, the
Stc!\'fnl Point Br ewery
c:arrit'Sonwithltscentu.ry-old
tradition of prcnidin& local
citizens with the local brew.
E\'entho\chthepast thirty
~
)'earsha\·e ~thedemiseof
68_brewer!HinWU;coosin,the
Point Brr.·ery continllft to
prodiK"e~ateapaelly . lts
reported
\973 ootpul
was
as.ooobarrtls.
The Poin t Brewery Is the
sma ll ut o f the eig ht
breo.ro·eries in the ilate In
terms of production .
Wi~eonsln's leaders art the
nation'sNo. t.,.·obrewt'l'y,lhe
Jo5eph Schlitz Br~win : the
rmtion'sNo.th~ , thePabst
~·ing Co.: the nation's 1\:o.
five producer, the Miller
Brev1i"i Co. and the G.
:~~~clt~eP~~
bec!r lnthe-...wld,withatotal
of 4~ of a possible SS points.
The No. one beer, WW'l·
:!'that:ef;r
ed~~moutGVoi~:f~r
position with <46.S polnta.
nlceffectofthelastetest
wasthat RQJito"madepeople
a-...·:art"of asma ll brewt:l'}'and
that it c:an ma ke a good
produet .. .ltdoi"Sn' tba veto
be big to be good," ShibUski
113ld.
lnllallon afri"C'I5 bre•·ery
Hecen t prke Increases in
llcileman~eryCo., ls lhe
nw materials have made lhe
brt--...·ing industry consider
risln& the price ol beer,
Shibilslti noted. Durina lhe
lwoandone-halfyearshehas
bt-en wi lh the brewery. the
~dsindicateit.,.'Urunn
pr~teolba.rleymalthasrilt11
Ruder and Wallie, the Point
from 11 .77 per bushel to SS.SO
perbusht"I. Nea rlyonebushel
of barley malt is "llltd for
each barr-el of betor brn·ed.
That is one ol the major
reUOM for increased be-er
prict'l. Shibllskl said.
B~eryeonllnuesto t lvive .
Despite economic prts~ID'"e, a
lack of mauadvfftisingand
1tlff competillon from the bla
br~-met.thebol~ol
'Point Special Bef:r ' (alias
'Blue Bullet 'lhave•beenable
to Increase thei r product ion
from a fi ve-year avt•rage of
35,000 to 40,000barrelsofbetor
per year to a ll ttleover-49,000
ba rrelsthlsyu r ,
Part of the recent 20 perttntincrebelnsalesof the
'Blue Bullet', can be at·
tr ibuted to Mllte Royko ,
a«ordlng to Ken Shlbtlskl,
secretar y an d auistant
general manaae r of the
brewet"y.
Clgel. ( ~
JU::n~:.-nt!'e1Jyn~
beft"-testing session in July,
lt7l. The tasters r anke d
unmarked &lasses of beer on
a K ale from one !barely
drinkable) to fi ve polnta
tgrea li. OUtofZZforeiena nd
nation's ninth Jai'Jesl. The
total production of these four
firms during 197S was
-IS,126.000barrels.
Originated in t1S1, where
Bottles of beer are still put in cases by
hand at the Point Brewery. Photo by Rick
di=·
Not only does the Point
Brewt'f)'have to contendwith
highe r pricu for raw
ma teria ls, but are faced with
higherlaborcostathanthl"
four giant breweries in the
state. Each worter "at tbe
Pqinl Brewt:ry can prod uce
around t .zoo bar.rtil or beer
per year while hla coun·
1-erp;art at a large plant can
produce 12,000 btl'r'l"ll per
yea r , Shibilskl aald. This
maktsPoint'slaborCOIIs ten
limes hiaher, he no!M.
~s
~Jo~n~uo~~~2~1,~1~9~75~----~
TH~E~PO~I~N~T~ER~----~
Po~g~e~7
on tradition
One ol tbe m01t important
duties ol 1M b~·try worter
is to maintain cleanliness In
the plant , Sbibilskl said .
"'About IOpercentol our lime
.ts spen t in the brewery
cleanin& and makina sure
thatthereisDOdirtorbacteria that would aHect our
product," be added.
£\·en tbouah deanllness
arJd eqtipmft\1 maintenanc:e
Is "the biggest factor in-
volvt<f' In quality
bre~~oina.
Shibilski also relies on •
brelfl•maste r to provide
propet' supuvision. Ed Kurt
I'Qs
~
''lnstrumtntal In
making sure the brewery Is
nm~y " duringhi s35
years at the brevo·ery, at::·
coniine to Shllbil.akl.
Kun s up uvlses the
~=u~a~d~~~.~
The first day Is used to mi x
IN i ngred ien~ ucl boil the
beer. lt is thmcoo!M and put
~n~:e~ :!';!l;:~~e~~
tMt~ettisput ina&ina tanks
.,.-~ltst.aysforthreeto
four weHJ, •ndine on how
the btfl" is aettlinc out and
gntina clarity. The btff is
theonplil~inpolishin&l<lnks
foraweet , ..,-herelhebrevo· is
filleted and brought to proper
carbonation Ieveii. Aliff' this
stage, it is ready tO'be put into
ktt;s, bottles a nd <:ans.
l'ointoff~eldyquallty
Evmlhooghlhebrev.·e ry 's
sa les h ave Increased,
Shibils.ki sees no plans of
sia nlficantly lncreuina
production or diJtribution :
Currently, the brewery has a
direct distribution of about JO
miles and hu distributor·
s hip• outside that nnge
whtch reach about 7S miles
(rom Stevena Point.
fermenting-tank
through the fet-.
by Rick Clgel.
1
'f'hePoin t~·eryuMot
C'Ompcteonthead.,.ertising
and produc tton levels with the
larJe breweries, Shibi l1ki
uid, so "the only thilli a
small , local breo.r.·ery can
offer Ia a good product and
good ~erYice to the people .··
He attributed the IUCCHI of
1
~ ::~·.ez ::.:1': ~
andtheloya ltyofthe local
C'itit en.
.a:ECIAL FEATURE
POINTER
~-
January 2 1, 1975
THE PO INTER
Page 8
.t.SPORTS
u!.fP
•
P0 I N--T ER
Titan -battle looms
Cliff Gregory (4) fires a shot post St. Norbert's gooli8 duri~g
~ for: Pointers
by J Jm lla kck
'o\'bat do t11e Oshkosh ntans
ancl, Stevens Point cagera
ha\'e in common tNt n.o one
el~ecamtoahare?
~Poi~
Mike
DeBakUr ,
Saturday's 13· 1 Pointer victory. Photo by Rick Cigel.
who
poured In 30 poi.o.ta against
PlattevWe, and junior for·
ward, Olarley White, are
llkely to attOUnt.for much of
Both 1051. away pmes to
Stout and Eau Clalte Jut
WHkend, and neither looked
prOmising in defeat.
ToniJhl, the teams will along with forward Mike
meet in lll'hat ahould be an McDenlels,arecentaddition,
even battle. Vanity action toprovkletl'lelargest ahareof
begins a t a p.m . In QJ.andt SCOl"ing .
Gym, with the junior vanity
tea~ playina at s:u p.m .
1be Pointen, ac«~rdin& to
Coach Kruqer , will attem pt
Last year the squads spilt, to slow the ntana' tunninl
Stevens Point taking the pme and tab away an
home opener 57·52, then opportunltyata' secondabol.
To do tha t , the PoinlU
droppinathevilltin&«~ntest,
fort'C<~Utt men .,.,;u have to
contend wi th Titan center ·
Greg Ho lman , the con·
Olhkoth slipped to a H
record following tile ference'l leadin& reboundtr
lllftkmd'a outcome, while the last season. Sle\len~ ' Point
Pointenslwnpedtoadismal mUll also cut down on of.
fensive turnovers, thus giving
S.t tmark.
The Titans, lll'ho preft'f' a lh e Titan s fewer oprun and gun offenae, are portunltiea to ~et up thei r
likely 10 attempt outrunning nmnina game.
, ....
Team disappoints coach, ·
destroys opposition
~ J im
Habec k
After last Thurtday'a 4·3
hockey win over Stout. Coach
Rich Blanche aaid he
prderrtd a 4-3 curfhancer
anytime to a 9-0 runaway.
He forgot to tell h11 team.
Following Saturday's 1).1
romp over St. Norberta, the
Pointers demolished a
frustntedl.aCrouesquad 17·
I.
So that -We may b~tter
serve)the campus community,
THE UNIVERSITY STORE,
University Center will be
open these additional hours
for the remainder
of the semester.
.Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
THANK YOU
For Your' Past Patronage
r c-c:
Seven minutes later, he
J::dit~~-wilh the Pointen
Sorry coach.
Dove Veitch
nm
SothePointersr.lstd tbeir
Ryan
Ieason record to ~$ while
outacoring their weekend
oppoaitlon 30-2.
Blanche's crew sandwiched
The LIQ-oue goal came In aeven geall around the aote
lhethlrdperlodSunday,ona LaCroue score in the lhird
breakaway play tha t saw
th re e LaCrosse players
facing the Pointers' virtua lly
untesttdaoalle, Paul Kapala.
ru:!!'t.~!;':h:e: 1~{.
lll'hile the Pointersalmtd 111
ahots at the overworked
LIICroue goalies.
Chria Car l~ and Robin
Becker ·led Pointer scorln&
with three goala, while
teammates R.ly Btrmdaon
Paul Scott and Kent Kame;
all chipped in two apiece. Ten
Pointers ~eortd in the rout.
Kapala, whodidn()( race.
si ngle ahotongo.althefirat
period, wu pulltd in the
second
with the acore
6-0,
an open net,
Dove Corter
period.
1be Pointers holt Stout at
the lcedrome twice thla
' "'·ee~md . •
Friday'aaame will 11111 at
a p.m ., wit h Sllur da y'a
contm beglnnlnaat% p.m.
•
Intramural basketball
Blue Devils, Blu Golds create
highlighted
blue Pointer squad
by J imHa Mc:IF.
lly Rob S.: haUotk
Bd\ind by as many as t4
points in lhe~teondhalr,lhe
Friday nfaht, the Pointers
Pointers were unable to cut
the Blue DeYU lud to less
thanel&ht, lheiOiin&maraln.
1oM an ID-75 dediloa at Sto!.lt,
then chpped 1 17-tl coatest
the followin& nl&ht at Eau
Because the P ollitt is
switching to a !'trice a week
format the int r amural
ba~etball susoo will be
coVHed as follows .
Every 1\ltld.ay the scores
:n~~o:~u:. we"!.-il~~~ ~orure:
da y
aau..
SiiK't It Is hard to ptt:d.ict
what teams wiU be out·
llanding this yea r as the
season begins, the Pot.~r
will review Jut )'tar's best
teams.
the
P • l •te r
will ttOpofsuptntusandteams.
orr Tbe first will be Black
Student Coalition.
bighli.&bt certaiD ball and
camp.. teama.
Aces in the crowd
&Iffy Abdu.I-BIIrllewulhe
Saturday the Pointers fared
nobetttrwilhtheconftrenee
leadin& Blu Golds, wbo now
own a 1-G teaaue mart , and
M ike McDan iels
are l.2·2overaU.
pm:fllt , but the lumoven
killed us. Then , apinst Elu
Oa lre, wecutou.rwmaven
dovm to 13, butsbotonly
u
perttnt."
" Wehadacouplelapaesln
the lil\t and M<'Oftd haU
where Eau Claire held us
scoreleuwhllekeepln& tbtir
momentwn," uld Krut&er.
nrstboopsttrtodorlaoule~.
Burke': It started at,. Boylan
Central C.lholk in Rockford
CO.I when I had ftl)' . Ed.
between woodwork and
we.ldin& plus chf:mlstry af!N
practice.
Larry Stemo
The Polntera' defense,
" We just c:an 't seem to play
a complete same," Slid
Colc:h BOb Krut&er.
' ' f'riday we shot over 50
The Pointen' man to m1n
defense was unable toronl.lln
the Stout offenH, KCOrdin&
to Kfue&er, and was forced
into 1 zone.
accontina 10 Krueger, wu
lacking.
"We'veaottoplaytoulbtr
ddenw," said KnJecer. " We
gJ\'e.up too many shots."
Win one of three meets
01'1 Dec . 7 the UWSP
Swimmina and Divinl Team
placed rarst In the Ripon
Rdays at Ripon eoueae.
u:s~ h~r'.;:::!,
sundins puformen.
Arnone
m:::
lhtm wue : Rusty
Jensen, Matt
Ryan,
Mike
Sla&Je and Tom McMahon.
1'btse four were oamed as
" Dot.fi.lh ol tbe Wtft." in
rec:o,nltion or their per·
formance~.
FoUowins nnals weft the
went to Florida. "We
W'Oflted out twice a dly. The
rlNt week we were thtre we
Wft'e workln& out from U
noon to I :30 p.m. and from
te.am
Ea~t ·WI!IC meet . Jdf Hill
placed St h In the 200
breutstroke,Siqle f.IIUShed
ei&Jith in the .ao freestyle and
Pat McCabe placed terlth in
the 200 meter Indivi dual
Medley.
On Jan. tOthe Polnlerllo.t
to Northern I llino is
Uni\'enity, at Dekalb, &l-SI.
Named u " Ooefish or the
Meet" v.~e : Grea Edwants.
v.11o ietaschool record in the
too meter backllrolte ; Ryan ,
v.11o unofficially brott the
IChoolr«<rdinthetOOmeltr
nyand5coct~htqe,v.il061!
time in the 200 meter
freestyle wu his bat or the
season .
The nut day UWSP
t~::;.s:~:~~~id Colch dropped
a meet to Roekford
Col.lqe, Rockford , W. 63-SO.
' 'Tbe I«GDd weelr. we went
from 7:»-ta.m .• and -cain at
noon. We went from 7,ooo-
DtJ&fashforlhilmeetwu-e;
Slagle, whole time ol IO:lt.O
1.000 meta's lrouahJy 4 and
Cllle-ha!fmUel) 1 day, and Bot
lnthet ,OOOfreestylebr~
the old pool record ; Dick
Jtue, who made his best
yur,' ' Bl&l.r ulcl.
Umeeverinthe500freestyle
and J. p, Hill, wbo turned in
hisbesllimeoltheteuonln
th e 200 meter Individual
~.:rbtMwor•~~ ~~~~~
Jvspa~:~ ctt~el~t~
~:~:Jc~~~r:g '!~:~~~~.!~t~~~t~n·~ :n~:Mru~ tk~~r~~~~
Student Organizational meeting.
TIME: 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 23rd
"
PLACE: Room 321 Gesell
If you are not • ble to a«end, please contact CTV, Room 122
Ge1111 or phone 348-3068.
THE POINTER
PoQe 10
January 21 , 1975
Pine marten
Interior to ·study
status of two species
by Jorl C. Gwntllu
to warrant such a n!Vitw.
U the wolf in Minnesota is
found tostitl be endang~ed It
would continue to receive
complete fede ral protection.
returns to Wisconsin""
An attempt will be ma(ie pelt was shipped out of Ma ple
thiswin ter toreinb"oduce tht m Doualas County.
The pine ma rt en Is a
pine marten Into norther-n
WisconJln wit h live animals mcmberof theweaselfamlly
trapped In Ontario. Canada . and Is larger than the mink
One hundred pine marttft ~ t smallerth anthefisher . lt
1
0
=!tJit~c:!n/~ :~~ ~e If~
~~~f~~~~;n th~~el!..r:~~ ~!~!"a~: ~~P~ ~tat::! and
legs. It hu butr on the
Bitterroot a r ea, th e M i ni s try . o f Natu r ~ l
Yellowstone area, th e Bob Resources 1n a th.ree-wa y throa t and chest.
The body Is long and
Marshall area and lo the rest cooperative effort with the
U.S. Forest Service and the slenderwith shor tlegs. large
Wisconsin De pa r tment of feel and a bushy tail. It feeds
If the wolf Ia found to be
Natu ral Resources CDNR I. on small anima ls such as
threatened and is listed as
rabbits and mice.
·
The propou\ would a llow
suc h , s pec ific t ailo r e d
The pine marten, native to
F'lve pine marten were
The sta te of Minnesota has r egula tions would tie In · the taking ol grinlits In Wisconsi n, disappeared whet~ previously Introduced jn 19$3
uked lnteriortoremovethe stituttdbylnttrior.
Selway·Bitttrrool on1y when fire. logging a nd agrlcuJtural onSCocklonlsland.pilrt Ofthe
wolf in thi-MiMesota range
tlleyposea threa t to human expansion in the original AposUe Island group. This
beings. In Yellowstone and forests made the habita t transplantpr oved s~eufuJ
fr om the list olendangtf'ed
U the wolf Is foun d to be lhe restof the\ov.-er48staiH, un sui table to Its needs . so Interior and the DNR
species. The state ci ted WQ! f
h abitat
co nd i t ions, neit h e r e nd a ngered or thebearscouldbe taken when Mat ure northern forests with believe ma rt en can now be
populat io n , health and threatened\ \1 would be they pose a serious threat to mixed h a rd woods and succes.sfully reesta blished in
disease and existing legal and relula t e~le ly by humans or lawfully prtsen t conifers provide the most northern Forest County.
llvtstock. In the Bob Ma r · suita ble habitat for th e
)
regulatory mechanisms In Minnesota.
The pine marten stcx:ki ng
shall area the number of marten . and this currently wl llbecsrriedouton a:le,OOO
Minnesota as evidence of a
bearstaken~'OUidbe strictly
hea lthy l!olf enYironment.
ellistsinnort~nWisconsin .
ac re portion of the Pipe River
controlled by the sta te.
furbcarerarea in the Nicolet
Under the t973 Endan11:ered
National Forest. No dry land
Species Act. the Secretary of
~r:~ing is allowed in the
Th e U n ite d States
Department of Interior has
proposed studits of the sta tus
ol both the eastern ti mber
llo'Oif in Min nesota and the
grinlybear.
ol the lower .q states.
~~~~~ i! ~:':~ ;~~~~=
peti tionty presents evidence
DNR offers publication
~0/0UTDOORS
u ·
POINTER
The Wisconsin Department
of Na tural Resources IDNRl
has pub\i5hed more than 200
separate p.~.bl icatlons.
Publications are. avai lable
inareasoffishmanagement
an d biology, forestry, game
ma nagement and wildlife,
r«reatlon, water pollution
a nd a misce ll a n e ou s
category.
The p amph l e t s are
av ailable without cha rge
from the Wisconsin Depart·
ment of Natural Rtsourees,
Box 450. Madison, Wis .
lUO:SOAY
SUNDAY
,.~
ru • • o.on.1•
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lPIIo\11;)
U.UC..II-,
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f-UMICII-IlC)
FEB.
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3
4
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6
7
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tca-IIC) •••• · · - · - · ··- . : •• •••
•
/
owderbu\rns
and
backlashes
Fishing seqson
requirements told
The 1m rtshinc season is
. just aromd the corner, and
fiShermen ran loolt forward
to lhhin& rttulations very
simlla r to l ast~ason.
by Joel C. Guenther
Hunti ng and hunters ar e coming under
Increas ing aHack by many people who ar e
termed anti -hunters . Hunter s are called
soci al rejects, savages, murderers, egotists,
se x ua l ly
d eprived
ma r auders
and
unemotional killers .
These accusations, because I' m not a
psycholog ist, are difficul t t o deny. It is hard,
though , f or me t o t hink of myself as such a
dastar d ly creature. And I've thqught of my
hunting fr iends as regular cit izens, not as
cri m inals .
I wi ll admit that at one t ime I took t he
.ou te of the non-hunter (not to be confused
w ith an t i-hunter).At t hat t ime I thought that
I wou ld' be able to grasp the same feelings
shoot ing a camera as I would in shoot ing a
gun. The excitement of the stalk w ou ld still
be present as would the beauty of the wild
and the crea tures them sel ves .
I was wrong . When I was in the woods wit h
a fi rearm , I was the hunter , the predator
•
~~~~ ~~~h:::ukc~rr~~~tf~~· ~~h~~;~: !~:
The aeneral 1m Wlsconlln
Cishing season will ope n
Saturday , May 3 (or trout ,
musk ie , north er n pike ,
walleye a nd lal,l&e r ,
laraemouth at1d unallmouth
baSI on most inland v.-attn.
~~~~nin~a~!t~·i~eu~,:
one muslde , five northern
pike. five wll!leye .nd five
bass . Size llmiu: include : six'
inchesfortroutand 30inches
for musk iel, along wi th
special size limill on oth~
species on specified wa ten.
•
A free Wisconsin lx'ochw't:
now available from the
De pa rtm e n t of Natural
Kescxrcn tDNR I .
Published by the DNR's
VacaUon and Travel Sft'vlce.
~ dinctory lista It& croN·
country aklareas. Both public
and priYate arus are llsled
alon1 with d irec t i ons,
facili Ua and dftcripUOn ol
tr•ilkn1U. and len'lln
ts
from the DNR. Bo.: 450,
Madison . WI ISJ?Oll.
~t~~!!h~:Nk ~d
styled rqul ations pam phlet
ar~~:,~S:: ~~auno:!
:~:~;t.~='er~
Bar r o n co u nties . Th e
season will be open
in these rour counties from
May 17 to Nov. 1.
~pearinc
DNR fldd st.ationt and other
li«n~t~lell by Jan . l .
The
Lalte
Wlnneba s o
Tra·rner rece·rves award
Daniel Trainer ' dean or the
UWSP College ol NatW'al
RHources <CNR) , ~'«rived
an award from the Wisconsi n
Oia pter of the Soil Con·
~~\·~~:t~i~~~~~ ":ueb\j~
sturseonspearinaseason will se r vice in the field of
bt open from Feb. lthrou&h education."
Trainer, a specialist oa
Marrh 1. with no open suson
on Lakes Butte des Morts,
Po)'Jan and y,-mneconne.
One of the few regulation
changes, accordins W the
Department of Na t ur a l
Reso urces t DNR I is t he
opening of trou t ~ason in
50\lthv;estern Wisconsi n on
January 1. The trout ~ason
1n Columbia , Crawford,
Crant, Iowa, LaFayette,
Richland. Sauk and Vem on
C'OIIrtllK Will open Jan. I, 1975
and remain open until Sqlt .
...
~direc:toryisavailable
Reaul atlons for t•kl ng
frogs and tW' Ues are the same
asln 1974,however,t.heymay
change In future months as
extended re~earch Is con·
eluded on these species.
' Daily bq limits are : ri ve
trees them selves . I was a 'par t' of the
na t ura l order of things.
But when 1 was armed wi th but a ca mera ,
I felt differentl y. I was m er ely an observer.
someone fr om the outside looking in as
The dllily bag limit in tMse
though one looks at an imals in a zoo. I did not · eight
counties Is rive trout
belong there beca use I was separate. I was · da ily li n agg r e1att l
throughout
!be entire ~uon.
no longer a 'part' of th ings.
and does not lnaeue to 10 on
1 t r ied to get around this feeling by
June t, 197$, as in all other
carrying an unloaded gun. Th is was a fail ure
counties.
as I had no inten tion of tak ing a life. I was
This extended ~ason \1 an
still separate .
~~~rl':ijlnt~o!~=onris~:
Now 1 sport a loaded gun with ever y in·
preu~.re in these counties in
tention of tak ing the life of m y prey. And if I
an attempt to get aw1y from
take t hat l ife, I w i ll feast on it.
the traditiona l opmin& day
Now. the anti.hun ter s can still call me
moblin May.
na mes If they wish . Tha t' s their r ight. I
would r eturn the same If it weren' t against
my princi ples. Instead, all I' ll do Is pity them
for t he th ings they wi ll never know.
DNR offers
vacation directory
Other changes Include : an
lnc:reasei nt heminimwnslz.e
limit, for muslties In Twin
Valley lake in Iowa Count y
(located within Govern or
Dodge state par k) to 36 In·
d1e1, and opmina the r qh
wildlife diseues, rt«'ived
!be cila.tion on Jan. 10 in
Ri\·er Falls.
In t973Trainer received the
fourth "distinguished service
awa rd " f r om t he In ·
ter nationa l Wildlife Di~ase
Assoc:iaUon. an orpnitation
he once headed.
Trainer has been a dean a t
UWSPsince t97 t .
FOX
A UNIH:J
ARTI')l~
l~<!~IR(
344-6480 • 11 24 MAIN ST.· POINT
~~!.~~~~~
March 22-30, Is the time to get a head start for a
beautiful tan.
·
$100.00 deposit for Spain and Rome
$50.00 deposit for Daytona Beach
Balances Duo By Fob. 5
Contact Student Acllvllles Office tor
•nY Que stions. 346-4343
SPONSORED B Y UAB TRAVEL
THE POINTER
POQe 12
Jonuory
21 , 1975
Pro or con-no inbetween
To the tdltor.
If the public hasn't absorbed any knowledge or
A disbelief can be n· 1nlormatlon from any of thMe
perien«d when people stiU foc-ms ol communication then
say--they cannot ' form an it is because they ch001t: not
opinion reaardina nuc lear to do so. -.....
power tplantsl.
This is absolutely an isaue
ls there anyone who hasn 't that has no neut rality, you are
in the past year llad some either for or against ft,
ellposute to this pertinent though tome sclenthts like
issue!
Edward Teller , father ·or
Area newspapen in cities
lin any region ) close to
this qllfttlon lin our use.
~PINION
POINTER
thousands of people."
What kind of answe r
rega rdina nuclear powe r
plants do those statemmts
give you!
We don't have too much
more time to wal t or mate a
decision befare the a nnoun cement of Rudolph's
nuclear power pfan! will be
made.
Reactors are order-ed, a
docket number Is assigned,
and th e Atomic Eneray
Commission fAEC), in Dec.
1914, haa established a public
'rec-ords room a t UWSP fiX"
the Wood COWity site. An
a nnoun ce ment
uJ uall y
follows
shortlyaltft'this
""""""·
Thank you.
C.raella Gra.lltk
Student defends tuition cut
Tothetd ilor,
In response to the letter
from Laurence J . Day , ! feel
a fewstatementsareinorder.
Flnt, the letter thatDoy
received was writlen in early
Nov~be!' •round the lime of
thegovemOC"'sree.lection. '
During the aoverno r 's
cam paign and for a while
alter his election he wu
preacllina;abudgetsurplusor
.190 million for riSCal ~a r
'""·
Sineethetimeoftheleller 's
conception, a nd the time of
Day's reception, lhatlirplus
has trai"ISformed Itself into a
I I billion deficit.
Even with theft' starllinl
events I still believe that a
tuition reducllon would not
J
And Te lle r '.a coup-dearace : " Rad ioactive by·
products could cause damaae
if handled without ap·
propr-late care and In the
event of a nuclear accident
ma ssive re l eaae of
radioactive
by-p r od ucts
~v~eri~~v~~ld :!:;~ ~dn ki~p~a~;:..·
the
He makes ambiguous
proposed nuclur power plant
in Rudolph , Wood County) 5tatements; e .J . ' '111ere 11
usually serve their reader- not a 'single' obstacle to
ship qWte adequately. And massive use or nucle1r
what isn ' t read In a nd r eactou that ca nnot be
digested from that medium ove.rcome,althougbthe.ft are
has beal published In state a 'number of real dangen
· dallies, SUnday edlllons or co n nect~wlt h nuc lear
maJatlnes h as been e.net&Y' • ' ' 'There Is hardly
presented by television and any . way
make energy
radio or ellpounded from ·avalla~ whi h would have
poUtica.l forms and hea rd via u little influence on the
envi
ronm
ent
as a well'·
lectures, public heari111s and
at symposiums and seminars. funcUoning fission reactor'."
u
lOon a well-functioning one
eld.;ttodly'!l
.
mean a tax increase tlUt
rather a clOH uam\natlon of
the budletlng priorities of
theUWSystem . ·
The only reason I asked the
parentstowritethegovem or
andthestatertpresentatives
for tuitiOn reduction· wu
becausel felttheirelected
offielals would respond more
to their needs than the
bureaucr acy of Ce ntr al
Administration .
Althou&h I basically qree.
with Day that tbe state's
fi.scml problems are Immense
andthepeopleofthestateol
Wisc:orwn cannot afford a ta~~:
increase In the form of higher
tuition.
In stea d , I al k th e
lqislature to review tbe UW
Irresponsible reporti ng
ch ided by Stout official
budget to find the necessary
money for t he tuition
reduction.
N. I stated before our hope
fiX" public higher education is
in th e hand • of the
lq:islature.
8ob BadJ.IMkl
Flnante Cbalrptn011
U.ikd CIMincll of UW Stodeat
Govtra ment
WR ITE TO'
Honorable Patr ick J . Lucey , Gover nor
Executi ve Office
State Capitol
Madison, Wisconsin 53701 .
It is true that square dance
Is an Ame-rican folk dance,
but when someone rtfcn to
folk dance, It usually never
squate
~·
'
lft America there has
evolved • new ltind of dance
that is probably unique in all
of lhe world.
ikcal.tlf: of the di versity of
America's ethnic origin•.
lnternatlonalfolkdanclngba•
u .....
ar""*
Mostofthnelnt.ernatlonal
dance grou~ do dances from
all ove-r Europe, however
dances from the Eastft'n
European countries are now
the most popular dances
done .
One reuon for this Is lhiit
manyoftht:~t:daDCnca n be
done witho ut p a r tners ,
ther efore allowlnJ single
people to easily ):lin the
""""·
Stevens Point can claim
two AJCh. grou~ .
One Is called the Uwst"
Inttmatlonal Folk Dpncers
UFDI , which Is a performinJ
group on campus.
One can find ...
of
They meet at 7 p.m . on
States cloina couple, llne and Mondays In the Dance Studio
ci rcl e dances fr om of the"Phy. Ed. Btaldinc and
Yuaoslavia, Poland, Scan· 1 t1 : ~p.m . on Wednetdayaln
to • mlnimwn. Tha P* ala" man who must deny that he dl navla a nd mafty other the Frank Uoyd Wrlaht
lhoukl have checked with an stillbeats hiswlfe. For that I
Lounae ol the Univenlty
::c:.n ld.!:!I~:.,:;~:E: Ctntu CUC J.
olflc:ial here on the aecuracy am sony.
Sc:huhplattler, Hambo and
of the Jan. 14 stoey before Ill Chck &.1publicaUoa.
Di rector or U•t • erllty
tnaivlduala rea:pmslble for Retadoas
Kolo without a hint of any
·report!• eurollm~uw-.a&o.t _
na~ rivalry.
:::W!.:.rJ.:~=d
---{
·---
·~,._
f:.e~~haJ~a;::bi~
-
)
Folk dancers invite newcomers
To tbe editor.
"You mean square dan·
ce!" Is the normal reply
when someone mentions folk
dance.
involve~
To tbe td llor,
~c~r:~:~al~l~~
Bec:au se o f my lona
assodation with the newt 'Their Integrity should not
medi.a l baveastrona loyally have been treated so casually
tothe1tudent pnu. In SP,Ite by the Pol111a".
Checki ng a ll poss ible
of a disturoins. irnspons1ble
and totJUy Inaccurate story soun:eslnvolved inastoryls
in the Jan. 14 edition of the tbe~ofJoodreportlna .
Potater rel atln& to Stout Inthiscase,thePolatcrfalled
enrollmeft t my loyalty Is bac!ly by DOt checking the
primaryaowee.
tNWayed.
We are pu t the potnt
Student reporting is a now where I mllht enter into
!taming pr«fll. Mistaltea point-by1K'Intdenlal of the
by Bob Kerksleck
A number of UWS P students have written
the gover nor urgi ng him to support lower
tuition.
·
His reply has been that Increased fi nancial
aid wou ld m ore di r ectly benefit student s.
All that really Is Is a tactic t o pass the buck
to the federal government which distributes
the bulk of t he financial aid we receive.
First of all the financia l aid program as
presently set up discriminat es against Independent st udents and those whose parents·
work on farms.
It Is also much more expensive, because of
ad m inistrative overhead, to distribute more·
fi nancia l aid than It Is to lower tuition.
In addit ion, the trend has been to cut
fi nancia l ai d ra ther than to Incr ease it.
The governor Is simply not being realistic.
Wr ite him, ur ging him to support us.
people all ove-r the United
Although It is held on
campus Its mcmben are
~1~~~~ a~ut~ns~~~en
Every other Friday start·
ing on Jan. 24, btllnnlng
daDCes will be done. The
group wi ll mee t at 7 p.m . in
~n:::r~hett"ld
wr taht
lnteruted people are mco ura ae d t o c om e a nd
discove-r lnlernallonal folk
dancing . On a l t er·
natlnJ Friday• a dvanced
dancin& will be done.
•