In this issue...
·UW Mitw.ube't StHmt AallcYUaa ISAJ ru. wllt,.u.t I~
admlalltntloa. The 1a1a n:sldefln wbD hu tbe 1vlbority to make
the
•ppolatmtnta to atudtflt Hfe committees. SA pn~ldeat dlmctllor'siiCtkln .. •auppreulonof studl!nl'srlpta,
•
-Downllllllkllrltanblllnvl&aratiiiJOI' Ierrorpro~ •.• lt
depelllbonyau. Featurell'lllde.
- ~'he tdltw- dlrine. publklllona poUtion..
- UWSP hockey team Htt new recanla.
looking oheod ...
~
'
on the SlorYnu Polat D1U, J........_
·lntcorrwUonalCubholdaallllWIIdlnnu.
-Fe.\~
UIJ'P>----P-O_I_N_T_E_R
SERIES V II , VOL 18
r
NO. 20
UWM officials taken to court
llyRickOJel
The Student Association ol
UW Milwaukee tUWM ) filed
.•
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, January 23, 1975
a circtfit C'OUtl suit against
their Xbool't administration
last Novtmbes'.
'The suit aUeaes lhat the
=~u:=·~~:
~e::.!!!
uruvenity committees.
' 'The Issue Is who has the
1uthorily to appoint students
with the UW schoot. save
students the r igh t 1.o appoint
tMir own rtp~taUves to
commiltta:, Otlonay -~-
~ated
fee committee,
Oelonay said. That wu the
st:!:!'s~t~h~~i
tee
the !Slue ol committee ·~
He had appoi nted the pointments as suppression of
studentswbow- toserveon student riJhla.
faculty-student committee..
Wan~ A. Baum, chanThe new ma-s~ law has
cellor at UWM, challqed not yet been det\ned and
~:~t!fP~nt0r:!n~s·~ Ft~~~n~ f~me'!'b,b:;!f.
members, Ddonay said. 1be
to c omm i ttee s and to committee then recotniud
org1 nlu ·committees only the chancellor's aprq:ardina student life,'' said 'pointments. he added.
·
Mike Delonay, president of
Anot her action . whic h
the Student Association.
prompted the associallon to
The state law m erging the me the suit was the -adold state university system ministration orsani:r.ing a
heu.ld. Until the Rq:ents, the
leaitlature or the COta"ta do
so, &auf!! said, " the laws and
rea:ulaUons provide that the
chancellor make the appointments."
The Student Association
mused to participate on a
committee for Jong-ranae
local Pf1lll'amJ for mUJer
implementation, said Baum .
He aald he feltlhis committee
'4ill help define much of the
mer-a~ bill .
law meant and they would
opeute only under thei r
interpretation," he aald.
The segregated ·fee com-
mittee was filled by a all~t
wide election, Baum said.
More groups felt they should
11
::.~i~:,!~t~~·~:!t tf: ~r:s ~~~'!n 'j~.r~~e':;
studentswi U sa.Jn the right to Association, he said.
appoint reprnentativa. n II
" There is considerable
~ru:. ~~:er:a- ~ly differeDCe or opinion on the
cam pus u to whether all
'"The question is how do we actiom should reside in the
go from where we ar-e to ha nds of t he St udent
whft'e we are gotns'!" be Association," Baum u.ld .
Oelonay sald he expects
said. "Our student goveTn·
men! took the position that nnaJ court action to be conthey knew what the mera:er ' cludedln alleasttwomonths.
•
The parking situation at UWSP Is
defin itely tight. Photo by Rick Cigel.
Page 2
THE POINTER
Jonuory 23, 1975 ...
Possible research center
in Science building
by~y Kun
A cancer research c:entl!!'
c:ould pouibly be set up at
UWSP ,.ith'\be use of a lUI!!'
wohi<:h is now in the Science
Building.
My r on . Muc::llerheide ,
dir«tor of tht research fot
lhe Wausau Research. lnl: .
r1rm ,.illch owns the lUI!!',
aid the canctr researcll
c:flller.,.,illbeset~iDoneol
eiJhtplaces . Stev~PointiJ
included as an option.
The center would do the
~~ research neceua.ry for
studying how Jasen could be
IJied.l nthede t.ectlon, curing
and prevent ion of can«r.
Throu&h laser use. X'4'ays
c:ould be trtated lhat would
greaUy Improve the early
detection o f cance r ,
Mutll.trM!de said. AnotM;r
Mtvantage,.i th thelutrlslt
enables doctors to kill cancer
mortsel«li vtl.y,heald.
Muc.ll.nilride spoke at a
publi<: Pf'(llrtm to show the
new Ia set' . The program wa.
- ~~~~socletyof
Mutll.trlldde lhowed slides
which described. the last!' and
some of the rnearcll which
alreadyhadbeendon e withlt .
The problem wllh lutr
rese.nills theextmtto
..iliclllhe mach ine Is beina
51.udied. and used as a weapon,
aa ld MucUrheide. 1be lUI!!'
was used. by the U.S. as a
weapon In VIetnam . The
USSR Is aliO studying th is
u pectolthelaser,aswe:IJas
many oUII!!' nations around
the wo rld , according to
Mucll.erbtlde,
MllCII.er helde expla ined
how the laser was used in
VleiDam. The laser emita
Invisi ble rad ia tion whic h
causes the retina of the eye to
be destroyed and a reaction
wU$' head which cauat~
Ins
death. 1be-e is no
t~eapin lheradlaliononcea
person tw been upoHd and
there is no Pf'Ol«tion against
lh ls Invisible radiation, he
aid.
After h is prese nt a t io n
Mu c ll.erheide invited In ·
terested people to see the
laser. Further explanations
There will be no more losers
like 11 built because the
facilities (\K mailing them
have beta dismantled.
More research should be •
done on medical and energy
IOUJ"Ce atudy ol the last!' and
less on the study or the laser
as a weapon. Muc:ktrlltide
aaid.
The pr ogram concluded
with a rum enUIIed " Laser
Ught ,"wllkh wu produced.
by SdenUric American and
explalnedthtbaslcprinc:lples
olthelaser.
ut., ·POINTER
=r.~ t 'i:S:.IheruneThe laser was made by the
American Optical ,.Company.
Will hold the tlrat org~nlutlonal meetIng for a roc k climbing trip during Spring
Break.
Janu(!ry 28, 1975
Mitchel Roo!ll • Upper level
University Center
THE CHAPLIN REVUE
~ selectioe of three previously
wvailable shorts
Debra Nelson, UWSP art major poses with The Gorden' by Mark
Brueggeman now being displayed in the Edna Carlsten Goll8ry.
Reading and study
skills lob open
News brief
A •Ci rpoollDI stnrlce II
avallablel.o lhole...,·hoare
In terested In saving gas
dollars .
Com mu ters may sian up lor
carpoolina at the Univtf'lity
CenW" IUCI ~II..
The r eadl na and s tudy vantage of the Individual and
~~~ ~ l:rs~ .~~ f:r~ t~S:~ti!_ ~~~ .I•
of·
a.m . to ~ p.m., Monday· The options available ate 1.
Thursday: 9 a .m . to 12 noon, One to one, 2. Six week.l n~·
6
:-nnd~~~Pe~~~Y ~;c~ r ~o~.P o!" tmtJi
Sludents ...,.ho desi re help
~~oithstudyschedules,readlna
speeds. r e te ntion , con «ntration and test laking
!ihould f~llree to take ad·
tight weeks, lour hours per
week .
Please reel rue to drop In
room 307 Collint Oawoorn
Center ot call ext . 3561 1«
more infor mation.
CAMPUS TELEVISION
CABLI; CHANNEL 6
::~:~c~hs~r:g '!~:~~~~t!~~~~e~~:n'~ ;n¢Aa~ruc~ ~~l~i~~~N
Student Organizational meeting .
TIME: 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 23rd
PLACE: Room 321 Gesell
If you are not able to attend, plt81e contact
Gesell or phone 346-3068.
CTv ' Room 122
GENERAL MEETING
J~o~nu~o~~~2~3~·~1~97~5~----T~H~E~PO~lN
~T
~E~R~----P~e3
Mayoral candidates speak out
Olanges lllve to be made, throuah the private en·
heNkl. My Protram Includes terprbe system and not u a
chro•irc the mayor'• term of liability of the tu system,
offkt from four to two yean, Krubuclt aaid. ~
aenlna better cooperation
The reasae11 ent of
bttWftn the county boafd and oldhomes, relot:atlon High·
~ the five mayoral can· dty hall, teeldnJ bett'=r way tOandconnecti
Bukolt
didates.
supervlsioaoflhe~t· Park with Pioneer Part. an!
rMnl ol Public: Worb and top in the list, uld B.J.
The nochdates spoke lncruain& pnllrlml for our
bdore the Stevens Point ~ior citiz.em, he saki.
KlwanlsCubatthdr Jan. 21
meetina.
" We're goiiiJ to uk 'why.
fneurnbent Mayor Paul
Borham, complellna bls ::Y·d:.hy;f a~:t:J:"t!'!~~
S«ttl''d term, has belfa ln- Akiet'man James OHwsld.
volvf'dinnumerOUtactivities
"Over throw
Enalish
inel ud lna th• Common
I plan on a rtCUlar 'State of Measwe" Is the can of a
Council, Area Wide Plannina the city' review and worldng university profeuor to fellow
Commission and Bulldina tosether with the cwncil on rt"Sidents pf Portaae County
Commission dW"In(l the lut short aDd lona range goals, he who are aeartna up for ways
several yea~ .
to commemora te the
uld.
American Revolution An·
•. , _ experiencn: hne
We lntend to hit from the niversaryol200yHn.
alertedrnelOtheactivityol drop ol the puck to the fUUII
The susaesuon isn't as
the legislature and that many buu.er for thil community, subvc~iveas itsoundlandis
times what tulppensthereis Osews ki concluded.
even aetting the bleulna: or a
much more important than
local orpniulion charaed
what happens on our council
Robert Krubsack , area with selection or appropriate
noor," he said.
resident for alm111t 2S yean, ways to observe the nation's
ernphasiud hi s meetinl htcentennial.
ReYitalizing o( M down· attendance record.
town a rea , relocation of
Richa rd Ooxta\or , a
trarfic around the city,
Ruffior has it that I'm not science fiction specialist In
r evam pinl our· sewaae very 1ood at attending the Enallsh department at
system and the need for more meetinas. said Krubsack. UWSP is spearbeadlna plans
low income bouslfll are my I've only missed one meeting for an all out educational
top priorities. Bomam said. ol the e«~ncil and none of the program to make people in
meetinp ol the school board, thea~amore-areofthe
melrksystem.
" I h•ave the required heWcl. ,
Metric is upected to be
decision makln& ability
Revitalh:ati on of the adopted in the United States
neceuary for the job," &aid
candidate James Fei&Jsotl. downtown ~ca should occur mafewyeanuawayof
byS.UyDullr
•
Revitallutiou
of
the
downlown area, relocation of
traffic: arxt housirc inc lude
areas of concern exprnsed
Lewandoski.
''This community has Mf:n
l'ft"oute Hi&hway 10 around
the city, Lewandcllltl saki,
lnconsidn'ate treatment of "The city plannen hne
~ c~rrne~ar'd .:-~: ~::!.nU:. .f"l"t on •
~~~::so::::;::~
ffittT)'-
~~f~!'t,~rl~ ~e:!=. ~.!:
be
citizens.
rield of five to a runoff of two
• Cone:e rn in & a plan to
mayoral c1ndidata.
Metric comes to Portage County
{
•
musurlna and weiJhlnl
thinp. Most ol the world's
population al r eady use
metric.
The Portage County
American Revolution
Bict'nttnnlal Commission has
~~~ "::~i~::;:J~! ro;-h:
future ol the e«nmunlty.
Other activities wiU r~
on hmta&e and festivals.
What dot's Do.Utcr have In
mind'!
Signs wilt be pla«d in
SION!wlndows or In places
where they Can lepUy appear
indication& d ist ances In
kilometers to famous
Revolutionary War bat·
tleficlds and to abandoned
rural scttlemcntsofthearea
whose names have since been
forgotten by the majority ol
lhe populaUon .
EUROPE
BOUND
IN ' 75 ?
COPS names assistant dean
Vera RimnaC. a physical physical education on a part·
cducatlonprofessoratUWSP tlmebasis.
the past II and one-half
yean . bas been named
assistant to the clean ol the
UWSP Colle1e of
Professional Studies.
Shewilldevotemostofbtt"
time in that assianment In
student services lnvolvinC
5ptcial advisina . coumcliJII,
teacher certification and
ove r seeinl the procen
.,.."hereby persons apply for
admission to the college. She
will con t inue to 1ead1
Where else can you get lhe best
food at the lowest price in town?
Torrey's
Oraanic
•
RESTAURANT
SmorgasboniT~.~s!.~~z.~l 97
BEST MEAT lN -.WISCONSIN
t1-
M£AU
• F1ld Fn1i1
·~
IJI(1
TOI.a Goll......mD USED TO MAlE t!• A Oaln SIW1
• llllfa.._.. ..... C.S~
• lilkiiNILAs .... USMTIIillh1
The appointment was made
bv Arthw- Frllschrtl. dean of
Professional Studies (COPS).
F'rltachel aald Rlmnac
~~~ed~~~;h!r~=
for the Ph.D. thataave her
special qualifications for the
job . She aucceeds Roge r
Bauer who len last year for
an administrative J*{tiofl ia
the
Rothschild-Schofield
School District.
""':.F~:i;;;'
Charter Hying is
the biggest bargain
in air trawl today
.
.
:·····································:
FUZZY SOUHVt~
Keeping y~M records dean is as important :
as 'any part of yoll' stereo system.
The solution: DISCWASHER
REMOV ES DUST, GAI ME
FINGE A,.UNTS.
a
~-£.:~":.:!
-•1295
~~!)~~
. INCORPORATED
Componenta, A.cords I
s.,.,lce
UCMit<OfloOto\-
ii
.: ..•..••••....••.....................•.
(tk.tdffhitioot:!JooiWiood
"'-cl4t-6450
-
.
\_ .
educaUon ,
A member ol the faculty
here slnce IW, Wood bas
been In vo lved In m any
~-.
'nlrft prol'euon wW t.ke cooperat ive procrams be·
studenL arouPI to Encland tween tbe uniVerlilJ' and area
and the J-'ar Eul for lour· KhooldiJtricts.
lk! has di rected aeveral
month terms olatudy . They
cit-part -Jan. 2and return In fed era ll y fund ed pro jects
urly May.
aimed at devdopina mlft
• The wuvtnlty't Semester dfec:tive, up to date scienc-e,
in Britain p r oa r am , mat h a nd social atudies
c urr ic ul a In th e public
~~Ud~:r~~~n/:,e':~do:y· 1Chools.
ftolet Wood of the School of
He clll'ftDUy heact. one or
Ed ue:uion and Willia m six aclence education lm·
Kelley ot lhe Com m ~nic•Uon
pleme11taUoa ctnters In the
Department. .
state . With the st udent aroup
jlotilo Harpatead , UWSP In En&land be will «~nduct
CoUq:e of Natural Retour«:~ C'OW'IIn in the history of
tCNRI Pf'O{ts10r, will bead Jdenceaod the priDcl plrtof
lhecroup In thr: Far Eut, education.
whOle home base It in Kuala
Kdley, who 'trill lef've u
Uunpur, Malaysia .
teacher-counador to the 40
The proruaors' familiea UWSP atudents lhat malr.e up
will accompany them and the aemester in London group
lhtir wives will serve u
hal been a mem ber ol the
COI.I\11!101"1 .
communicaUont department
Allexperimced b'avellet, for ri ve and one ~al f years.
ll.lrpstead ~I two yean: in
Nigeria wilh his wire and t 1
11
youna children, leachiq and theHi n!~c!,lnr':te:c ~
dol nJ r uu r c h a t t he com m un ication t heo r y .
Univfl"'ity of lfe under the Kelley'• rese.arch a nd recent
sponsorshi p of the United pu bllcaUona ha ~ dealt with
Statu AJency for In· mythical ~ or eom ·
ternallonal Development . mun l call on a nd with
The family also hu ll"avdltd ttletorkal con«pta in P1ato
in Ew-ope and Ct:n tral and and other plilloeopben.
SoulhAmMca .
Active In maoy fCftnlk
Harpst~ . a soil sdftlce
an d me d ia pro jects 011
s pecialist, hu been a camput, he Ia one of the
member of th e UWSP facul ty rounden ol the Unl vft'lity
for t3yean:.
Film Soi:iety and helped
On cam pus he teaches oraani~.e aDd n11 the annual
aaronomy and co ursu hilh IChool FUm FetUYal.
dtalirc wilh the formatton
In London , Kelley will
anddauirlcaUonofsoil . lle ~ uct a drama worbhop In
hu published numeroua ''Theatre u a Popular Art, "
arUdrs in the ndd of toil which dra11'1 on 4he many
science. lnc tudln1 aome cultural acti vltla London hal
dealing with IOib of the to otrft' lhe•tudenta. HeaiJO
tropics .
pla ns to teac h a com ·
While in the Far Eut munlcaUon cour.e dealing
llarpstead will conduct an with tbemy.-tical dimension
interdi~eipllnary
course in human relatedness and a
C'Oneef'!!N with the study of peace ltud.les coun:e called
lhe physical resoun:a of ''The Personal Element in
Malaysia which will involve Pe.ce.''
apec:ial field wortr. for hla
In addition, Kdley will
students. He al10 plaru; to lef'oie u &uest Jec tw-er to
conduct a course In the British student. at Marl :~
geography of Sou th East Gray Collese. a branch of the
Alia.
Unl .eral ty o r London . In
lnadditiontolheireoun:es
r et urn , aeve ul English
the UWSP ltudentJ wiU at: proleuon willte.ach coun:cs
tmdctuseuttheUniYft'lity to~ UWSPsludeatJ.
of Malaya and lhe School of
· Harp1tud and t}le 30
Art and Deslan at Mara In· studer!ta In the Fa r East
slitute.
Jtoup wlll lravd to Malapia
WOOd, who wllllft'Ve u
via London. Moecow and New
di r ecto r of t he Lo ndo n Delhi.
p r oaram, Ia -k n ow n
The temealft' In Btltaln
lhrouehout Witconlin for h1a
wortr. In the ndd ot ldenoe ~~;r:,~
FKU!ty appointments !or
lhe UWSP Sprint ''Semester
Abroad" procrama have been
DIAMOND lUNGS BY
ORANGE ILOSSOM
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA
BELOVED
ICAYNAR.
COSMIC
IDIAMQN.DS OUR SP.EC/ALTYI
GIEEN
COME IN AND SIE OUI
DIAMONDS IN COLOl
~ CAI:IARY ~ IUIHT OIANGE
DIAMOND IMPOlniS
CHECK OUI PIICES
-
GRUBBA JEWELER$
'.
;
tT1¥1M1
...... .,...,
~. W1L Mill
. PM0M1 ,(7UI MI-71U
~~!!~~~.~
March 22·30, Is lhe lime t o get a head · start for a
beautiful tan.
·
,•'
$100.00 deposit lor Spain and Rome
$50.00 deposit lor Daytona Beach
Balances Due By Feb. 5
Cont Kt Student Ac t!YIIIea Office tor
any Questions. 348-4343 •
SPONSORED BY UA8 TRAV EL
r~
I
:v,m;:.h·
January 23, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 5
Defensive driving
•
Chaplin revue here
this weakend
The Clil1pll• Rtne , a three of Olaplin's btsl: sh9rt DJIIar Contract' with nnt
select ion of three ra re films : A DoJ's Ufe Utili, National Pictures. Althoush
tbaplin shortt wiJI be shown
at 7:30 p.m., Sattlday and
Sunday, Jan. 25 and 26 in the
Pro&ram Banquet Room of
tht Univ~ity CenteriUCJ.
This Is the second in a
series )( feature daaics by
Charlie Chaplin which Is
btina s ponsored by lht
University Acli v!Ues Board
WAB I Film Committee.
Olaplin put the " Re-vue"
togtther i nt951. 1t~sistsof
Shllllldtr Arms 11911), and
TheP1I1rlm
(1922) , •
Olaplin composed musical
sc:orts for tnt c:om pilatlon,
And there is a prolosue in
v.•hlch Chaplin s howa the
C1XIStrucHon of his studio and
discusses silent era rilm
makinc in gtntral.
The three film• in The
O!aplin Rt\'lllt , w.'trt made
under Cbapll n 't 'Million
he had written and directed
al lhi.sfilmt sinc:tthtmlddle
of his nrst yea r in pic:twesat
Keystone In 1914, the nrst
Nationa l Contract m ade
Qlaplln his own producer .
The F\rst National Olapllns
rq~raent a mid1JCMnt In the
Nmedian 's career. Mort
:!'!ire,~anfor~:!"'=
\-
cour~e offered
Adtfensivedriver tra lnina
cou r se for a ll interested
studtntJ, staff a nd faculty
has been scheduled for Feb.
19 and 20.
All members of thl!
university community who
'have ·not yet had the course
are uratd to participate.
Under th e aovernor's
,directive, th is course Is
=ul~pl~y!~h~tuddri:!
their cars or state cars and
dtsirerelmbutstment .
TheC'CIUI'SeJJ Htlblished as
a s!x hour program and w.ill
run In tw o thre e hour
stU 1ons.
Stssionlandllwl.ll
be held as scheduled below
andtti.snec:essarytopa r·
ticlpate In the total six bour
procram .
Seuion I 'olill bt held at 6-9
p.m ., Feb. t9, In room Al2l,
Sc:i~Bidc .
Stsslonllw.illbeheldatH
p.m ., Feb. 20, In room Al21,
Science Bldl .
Pre-registration must be
done In tht Extended Str·
vlcn Office, room 117 Old
M.aln, ext. S717. F.nroUmentls
~l!~au-: ~':~or~, lo:
before Feb. 12.
great features that were to
follow .
Church announcements
Flnt BapUsl IA.mukanl
All Communiutions 127-32'7
~~~ activities students are
to meet 1:30 p.m. ThursdAy
eve nina . Jan . 23 in the
Sl:udent Radio Lowlge for
ani1nments and lludy
~~~.m for third ~lass
•
Romeo and Juliet
to be shown
RomH and Ju.Uet will be
shown at 7:30p.m., Jan. 29,
30 and 31 in the Procram
Banquet Room of the
Univerlity Center ( UC ).
The !Sth CerltUl}' Italian
Tragedy Ia Shakespun's
LRC hours for second Mondoty, Jan. 13 • Thunday
semH ter
March 20
Regular hours
~ula r Hours
Moniby-Thlnday
7 :<1.$ a .m . • tO p.m.
After Hours
10 p.m . - 1\fldniaht
Friday
7 : ~ a .m . - 4:30 p.m .
After Hours
" :30 p.m . - 1:30 p.m .
Saturday
9a .m . • 5p.m .
Sunday
~p .m . • to p.m.
Early After Hours
Noon - 1 p.m .
mos t famous play . The
t"f:ltbrated love si.OQ' Is a
moving tapestry of yfut hful
pasaion and adult rivalry
be tween two rich and
powtrlul families.
Under the dirKiion of
1-"ranco Zefrlrelli Re.mte ud
J11lltt WOII numttOUS awards
for Its splendid setUngs,
costumes and photosraphy.
The mqvle Is hi&hli&Jited by a
!-:AA
~
~.:":;""':.:.----"'
"=
·m;;;. ..;
· ';;;
lidni=
· ,.,,_ __. beautiful music S«Jre.
Applications accepted
for semester abroad
Applicatklns are now beinJ
«Ctptedforthtfortip study
programa .
The proanm1 available
are for : aemestu in Britain,
xmeslfn l and ll, 1975-iland
xmtslfn I and U, ~77 ;
semeste r in Germany,
semetter I , 1975-71 a nd
semesttr l,l t1f.77 : semtlltt
in tbe Fv Eul, semester ll,
19?$-711IIKI semester U, 1976-
•
77 : semester in Poland ,
~e m es ttr 1. 1975·71 and
smesttt I, 1976-77.
PTennt ly the re art -tl
IIIM:knta stud)'ln& In London
and JO in the semnltr in the
Far East which ~adqu.arters
in Kuala Lumpar, Malaysia.
This group traveled via
and"
lndia and
retwn
by
England.
the will
Soviet
union
thesameroule.
Service offered
to parents
There are opmircJ for Ja~~loc:t!:-~!~:inthe
loc:aJ prt«hool children to
attend the Ollld Luming and
Care Center while their
partntl attend claJHS at ::i~~ws• ~""~' c;o,~,.
UWSP.
Qlildrtn c.an bt served In te~r-~o~t~a~t~~
any Ume llots du:rinl the
~ular houri of a a.m. to 5 university a r e eli1lble to
p.rn. onWft'tdays. said Linda enroll their children.
~~~~:~~~,.'"::'.:.f~.:::
*
'~~'-c:+:·
~
Ctu.l rc h, 1941 Church St .,
SUnday services at 10:45 a.m .
and 7' p.rn .
lAutbenn Stadrat Cem·
munlt y Peace Cam pus
Centtt, 1\l.arla Drive and
Vincent St. Service with
Euc:barist, 'nlla"sda.y, I p.m .
SUnday, 10:30 a.m.
Newmaa l/tllvenlty Partsb
SI. Ptul'sUnltedMet.bodlst
O!urch, &00 Wilshire Blvd.,
Sunday ser vice a t 10 a .m .
The UMHE Fellowship will
meet at 7 p.m., Sunday, Jan.
215, 1975 in the Peace Campus
Centtt.
:.W&~·~~~~sema::~~•.--:---.....--...---,•
1300 MMia Drive WeeUnd
Masa Sc:hedule Saturday, •
and I p.m., Newman Olapel
SUnday, 10 a.m., Newman
Ulapel 11 :30 a .m .. Cloister
Chapel I p .m ., Clalster
Chapel Wttllday masses :
Tuesday thrOUih f)-Jday, 12
n oo n , Newman Chapel
Confessions : Saturday, 5:15
p.m., Newman Chapel.
Peace United Ou.-cb of
ortst, n•1 Dixon Street,
SUnday service at 10 a.m .
Frame
Memorial
Pres byterian Oturch, 1300
MalnSt., SWldaytervlc:esat
9: 15a.m. and tta.rn.
,-o SERVE
THE
SHOPPE
'o"
DOWNSTAIRS OEBOT
WE HAVE THE NECESSmES
OF STUDENT LIFE
Mttl.·f1L 11·2 P,M. & 4:30 • 10 P.M.
Sund1y 4:30-10:00 P.M.
* Snowshoes *
)~>Cx:=<~cx:=<;;:.:sC:x:::;::rc::;::x~x::::;~
For This Week Only (Jan. 22·29)
RENT ONE PAIR AT REG. PRICE
.
AND
GET SECOND
PAIR FOR %PRICE!
At Recreational Services
Located in the University-Center
J'J:;::x:;::~::ZC:z:~<>:::::z::~C::X;:::z:;~:::;~
Poge6
~
THE POINTER
. .,., ....
~
;";·~
-.
Jonuory 23, 1975
... -
sJ
-'
by Roger Barr
From the first ride up the
mountain , on the chalrlift, to
the first view down the run
from the top in the morning,
skiing ca n be ex hileratlng or
terror provoking, depending
on your skiing abilities and
experience.
Skiing in the last decade has
become a full -fledged subcu lture, a way of life for some,
a means of relaxi ng or having
a .delightfully good time for .
most.
But wha t is so attractive
about skiing? It's challenging,
'!
i
I
I
I.
I
I
January 23, 1975
skiing
offers
THE POINTER
Page 7
~ECIAL .FEATURE
POINTER
Items ; wool knickers, horse
hair sweater and WWI calf.
high combat boots .
Skiing terrain can vary
from sheer cliffs, up to 60 feet
used for jumPing, and \In·
bel i evable
I ntimidat i ng
m ountainous inclines to some
m idwestern mosquito bites
called mounta ins .
The skiing conditions vary
from a mixture of hardpacked
snow and Ice to chest deep
light, dry powder snow .
Each extreme provides
problems that require special
techniques to enable the skier
to compensate for the harsh
conditions , and enjoy the
day' s skiing .
There.are a variety of ways
•
used to get down the slopes.
Walking, sliding or falling
every few yards is very
prevalent among the beg in-
ners.
On th e other ex treme ,
watching the poetic graceful
movements of a freestyler
dancing through a sea of
moguls can only be frustrating
and yet Infatuating to most
skiers.
Photos by Roger Barr
\
Poqe 8
THE POINTER
Jonuory 23, 1975
~0/0UTDOORS
u
POINTER
Scientists shape laser-lights
Scle n llsts worki nl 1 1 focusing of lase!' lilht .
UWSP aMounctd they have
Weak Xof'ays ha ve been
demonll.ra ttdlbesbapinlof detec:led in the pluma, and
the tntrl)' wi thin the break·
a laser-tndtced plasma .
down amounts to billions of
w~epr~a~~~ ~:~ watts. TD create the plasma ,
perimentation wit h luer laser light a t 1.0& mic ron
lights to Jnvestllate new wavelensthsis focusedinair.
in the shsping proc:eu,
f:Mrl)' towftS . The Wptn1.
however , i.LQot Wlderstood. larse amoun ts of ions and
" We don't know •Arhat this elec:b'ons are released and a
me ana," s aid Myron loud noise slmllar to a
Muchrheide , presi dent of thWlder clip accompanies
Wau sa u Research , Inc ., the ruction .
The new ~ma was
owner of one of the world 's
largest lasera which the nrm produced bY"M~ko!rh ei de
inslalledearller lblayearoa .,.,vrkln1 In conjunttion with
the UWSP c:am put.
scientists In the UWSP
The shaping he speculated Physlu a nd Astronomy
may be the result of-self ~tmmt .
(
NHFhas
.
outstanding attendance
Proposed rou tes concerning the trans-Alaskan Oil Pipeline
show four differen t points of entry Into the United States.
Environmental group to hold
banquet in Stevens Point
The N1llonal Sbootinl tt7-linanerforttoe.qiainto
Spor ts Foundallon , Ri ver· the public: the sportsman 's
side. Conn . has aMOWH:td role in eonserntion.
The WIKOfllin Depa:rtmtnt
hj &-llnMack
of Naturll Resoun:es !DNR>
a nd Flshlns <NHF I D1y Indicated tha t over 12,000
programs1crossthe C'OW!try people atteonded NHF O.y
The Wisconsin River
activities
in
the
Badger
State
flyway
Chapter of Ducks
l ast ~embft' .
Over 3 ,000 NHF Day .,.,ilich lllft'e sponsored by 43 Unlimited Inc: ., will hold their
annual !)anquet for 1915 on
progr~ms ...'ft"eheldSept . 21, cons.ervatlon c:lub5.
Feb. tlat the Holiday inn of
StevensPoiDt.
~::n:d~!:·,:a~H:1n:
Aqua Prowlers
need instructor
wnhin 2 weeks
to teach scuba
tessons!
Any certified
lnstructa'r Interested
call: 346·2412
" It's probably tile soc::Jal
eventof theyea r ln Slevtns
Point, " sai d R i chard
Blanbchein, co-chairman of
the local chapter.
The bahquet Is primarily 1
fund ralsinc evtnt for Ducks
Unlimited, with hall of the
~~w;f; 1~oin1L t;~
~:,::n.,:o~~:Jinlzatlon,
•
Last year approximately
S6l members 1ttended the
steakdiMerwhile this year,
with th e expantlon of
faci lities at the Holiday inn,
attendancecouldc::Jimbto700
or more, Blank&cheln said.
A feat ure of th is yellt''s
banque t will be prlu
drawings in excess of 200 in
number. The Jrand prite will
be• llfl»t Gr~n~ma ncanoe
v1lued over SSOO.
Bla nksch eln also com-·
mtnted on the organizations
wor k, "though its'c:haptersln
Amerka dtal primarily with
fundlnc . extensive work goes
on in canadal nrt~a.rds to the
leuing of land for creation of
waterfowl])l'Oductlona reu."
$PORTS MINDED SPECIAL
99¢
•
SOUTH POINT BEER & LIQUOR
2100 CHURCH ST., HWY. 51 SOUTH, ~TEVEMS POitT, PHONE 34.4-Jil1
January 23, 1975
THE PO INTER
Page 9
Spring 7 4. graduate experiences Alaska
The first profession~! job
after ~olleae orte.n is a
combination of frUitnlion,
delight, lurnina ud
•
patience.
It's taken evuythlnJI bave
to conquer it," she added .
Scolman said It contrasts
sharpl y with her student
teachin&last)·earatAlbert
Einstein Junior Hlah School
In Appleton . In her words It
For U-yur-old Linda
OSboro Scotrun. a ru~tlve of
Qlhkosb and I spring 11174 was "anaU ·whlte~ehoollnan
1raduate of UWSP those l4)per mld~<.lau town."
esperiences are Ctq)led with
BulafterOYtrthreemonths
fa r-t"eadllnc
aeocraphical of''sweat andworry,they're
.nd cultun.l eba,.es.
my kids now," she Aid.
She Is serving Eskimo
children In Alaska.
Scolman, with her husband,
who II a natural resources
speclalllt orl&lnally from
Rice Lake &lid allo a UWSP
alumnus, live and work In
Fa.ITb&DU, the state's Jtemd
Jaraestdty.
They were married shortly
aftft' she Q J graduated with
an art educaUoa degree. With
her a~ademk ~redenllals,
she hu Kqulred one of the
moreunusualjobsamqher
fellow graduates.
/ . She is w<rtina: for Pro)eet
I
•
~~e'd ~~~:;~::!
bqun OVfl" a year q:o in
Falrt.nU in an dfort to
teachhiJh ~ehoolaae Native
American children to "ex·
press themselves through
constructive methodl.''
He!'b SandmaM, an Art
Oepartmlnt facuJty member
at U WSP and one o f
Sco lma n's former inJtructors, noted that wheft
shewuapplyingforthejob
asartinsttuctor forthe 5mall
IChool,theproc.ramdlrrctors
imprt:S:Sed with the fa~t
she had atlended UWSP. But
he aid M has no clue about
the reason for the lcllool's
notoriety In the north coun·
try.
•
represented In the program
" It 's been a healthy ex·
peritntt for these kids-they
are excited, thlnkint they've
and Oillkat Eakimoes .
hltthe'bi.gtime,'"Scolman
Scolman said that since said.
September her c.luaes have
grown to 12 or 15 studeftts
According to Project NOW
literature the program 15
providing an additional ouUet
and succeu of the procram. Cor native communities which
Ei&htptrcentofhustudents
speak broken English and ~~~;::e:nd•~~=!:
many are shy and unsure or
themselves. She Hid It II a
truetestofherpaliencein
li&ht of the communleatl® ::!:fe!~ creation or ru~tlve
aoaloCtheproject.
The art .,.-ork her classes
are pursuing deals mainly
with her own area of con· de~er~~~~:' t~e t!'!~rt,h~
centration at UWSP, print· students sometbin& about
making and silklcreen. It their culture and preserve
a rtifacts and his torical
took time to learn the ct"art
buttheyarebtginnin&toaee material.sforthe:iruserather
the(ruitsoflheirlabor,lhe thanfordlsplaylnamuseum .
said .
Ala measure not only or
I he I I U den I ' I
I~·
~:pi:t~h~~:;~~i.~~t::~
~:y~:n::·;~~~~~:
. ":Ji:!
.
=~::.::·r:!t!~ ~
Smith said he1uspects this Dilly New1 M l11er ,
is only the betiMi~ of her requisitioned 1 design made
by one of her students for the
Sa~~~r:!fo;.~d5.;i~~
:::~~~!:7t"~:;
0::
~~:e;!~ea:t:~l ....~sh
times !"could share all I've
learned with th e art
e duc ation s tudeat s at
UWSP."
"No one warns you of the
cultural ~onflic t s," she
conc l uded, "on l y the
problemsof themrcllanh:sof
teaching."
111"'--------.a---.. .
~~
m dern
':::.::"'..!
her will be &oing on a lona ~''t :~ea ::~Y !'!~;-n:
time," Smith noted. "She II I De«mberthecla.udilplayed
sensilive person but she theirworkln tMlobby ofthe
lnc.
really had no preparation National Bank of Alaska.
from here for an approach to
thatsituation sincethereisno
wa y of anticipaUfll aU of the
poulbilities in education
trainina:," Smith added.
Accor-ding to Scolman , the
idea behind Project NOW Is
"toexposeandexaminethe
communications
problem•
m0$1. n~tive stWents are
experiencina amona them·
5elvesand others within the
alaoofthe:artfaculty here. educational and urbana!
Scolmanuidthe:preparation community .''
Through
she made at UWSP wu only classes in Enslish , musi~.
the bq:inning . She found the art. photography and jour·
VALUES TO S1.SO
AlaslwladveftturemoreU!an ru~lism,sheuid, the program
is attempting to provide
=onclexr:~up~O!Ch not students with tools to com·
'"''he greatest problem I munH:ate without fear of
face il that I am white- I bring put down.
symboi!U everythina: most
Students fr om t hre e
natives hate," she nid. " I've Fairbanks area hiJh ~ehoois
POLYESTER BLENDS, DENIMS
are bussed to the Project
NOW center for classes .
and try a millim methocll: of Amon& the various native
piningtheirtrustandflllth. Am erica n
dia l ects
wu-e
of·~~~=~~~~J!
~::!.~,:~ ':~~~~~! - ~~a~:di~Su!Lt~ ~~ ~t!
auccess has ~orne to the
group . One of the daily
newspapers In Fairbanks, the
~-:~~e 'J;;,e .·~~:1!
lnkeeptng with thlsobjectl\·e, some of the silk
screens a nd Woodcuts
produced by Scolman 's
students are prinll of their
tr ibal symbols, Es kimo
fi&ur ehea d s an d in ·
terpretations of old tribal
stories as well as mocuslns
and bead work.
• ?ntenors
.=-:.:.
:o:.
,.,_"'1111
ERZINGER'S ALLEY KAT'S
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
PANTY HOSE
MARY QUANT COSMETICS
Now2/$1.QQ
331fa o/o
REDUCED
LARGE GROUP OF SLACKS
& CORDUROYS
REDUCED
331fa 0/c TO 50o/o
COATS AND CAR COATS .
REDUCED
331fa o/o • 50 ~/o
ENTIRE STOCK
•
.-,Colot b.,o.tuu•O ~.=,::.o:=-·
Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 23·24
Pr~a~ ~·.A~.e~ 1~,:m
ENTIRE STOCK
OF FALL ·
SLEEPWEAR
REDUCED
331fa%
FOOTED PAJAMAS
AND GOWNS
LARGE GROUP
OF DRESSES
AND
SLACK SETS
REDUCED
33%% - 50%
P~e
10
THE POINTER
January 23, 1975
aSPORTS,
u~ POINTER
Swimmers finish
near top
"Do«fisholtheWeek" fOThls
bySteveSthulll
In the Blue Devil In· efforts a nd voted the Out·
vitaUonai held at Menomonie staDding Swimmer- ol tbt
1
this past Friday and Salw'·
AAO yud
day, Jan. 17-11, tbt UWSP
Swimming and Divln& team freestYie,andSc~hrage,
rinished third in a 12 team !OOyard freuty le,werealso
named as "Dogfish" for !heir
field .
•
Fintplac:t, with42'7poinla, limn, 11:51.013 and S%..2.,
r espectively) which were
v.-entto~holtsc:booi,Stout.
Hamline College, with J76 career bt:ft times for both or
~s sec:ond and Poin t bad 306 ...m.
Ken Kubick,whosetotalof
f !OfAs~~~~~~~hi~d pt.c:e finish, J79.70pointsintlu'eemeter
Co;lch Red Blair Hid , "'I was diving was his career best,
was
also named as ''Dol(ISh"
real happy. We were tired
and swam well. We had been as were Jeff Hil l, who
on two-<~-da)'l , and they (the qualified for Nationals with a
tesm ) alsoswam1.000yards time or 2:22.2155 in the 200
the day before the meet. They yard brustroke, and Steve
Schuster, Vt'bo made his best
Pointers drop fourth straight
by RandyA. Pekall
':'he UW Oshkosh handed
the Pointers their fourth
c:onserutive defeat Tuesday
nigh: by 11-n.
coach Bob White's Titans
took advantage of tt Pointer
tumoversen·routetoa44-34
first half lead. then staved off
a meek home team raUy
pushin& the Poi nter's record
lo3·120Vffail.
~~~~.~~ ~ ~:ct
sian. We turned in some real
freutyle.
&ood limn."
As for thole &ood Umn,
The Pointer-'s next action
10r11e of the bnl ones were
lumed in by Mike SJ.aale, wbo will be S.tun!ay Jan. 25 for a
wan the 200, 500 and 16SO yll"d four team meet here at
freutyleevents . His time in Gelwic:ks Pool . 1be vi.Jitina
thel&50,117 :46.19lqualified sc:boolswillbeUWStout,UW
him for Nationals. He was S upe r ! or an d UW
also named as ooe ol the Whitewater.
auard Cal Kuphall , who
sufferedacontusionon his
right knee and is conside red
quntiOMble.
•
Oux:k Ruys' pme high II
points and nine rebounds
stymied the quicker Titans
much of the game but a poor
41 per«nt team otre..Jve
output and only so perc:enl
accuracy at the line
prevenled the Pointers from
defeating Oshkosh, whose
~ord cllmbed to 7-6.
you step onto the court you
should be ready to pt.y
another aame ," Krueaer
said.
" I'm sure that the guys are
down menlllly right now but
~c~o s~e~~~~ ~&jl1~ -~ ~~~P~::.~~ ~::;~:~
lnthec:ontett, sewnother
playen hit double fiiiii"H
with Lloyd Thorton, Cal
Kuphall and Paul Wolta
tuwing Ill, 13 and 10 points
respectively.
mtji ~k Jus~
=~'=:,t:d'O:~s i~, ~
of our oppoc-tunllln," Coldl
Krueger said. "I wu not very
pleased at a ll with our
dtfense," he added.
Several times in the second
h•lf Krue&er 's hoopsters
pulled to within six polnll,
1he Pointers must now
rtgroupto fac:eSt. Norbert'l.
The job may prove to be
much harder- If the Pointers
"Wedidnottakeadvanta1e go without the laltrts of
Chuck Ruys
Co l Kuplloll
Champs hope to repeat
lly Rob Sehalloell.
Although Harry Finley
C1thletic director of Black
SIOOflltCoalition,BSC)won't
will ;aaain be
CU~tenders
the crown."
for and fiancis Haynes who,
a«<rdin110 f1nl~y, "il small
but can really jump," is no
lonaer·enrolled at UWSP and
thereforeisinell&ible.
llowevtr, the overall talent
will again return and this
years team Is ' 'pOtenllally as
good u last years cham·
plonship lqUad ," said F1nley.
Finley said he feels fas
many do ) that black
ballplayers play a ditrennt
type of basket bill than
whltn . 11le basic difference,
he said , is that "whltH pl1y a
chalkboard type of game."
With black enrollm~nt
risinl this year, BSC will
haveaa.reaternwnberof
players to choose from . This,
BSC, he does admit that ,.._ however, could be a problm1
for 8SC because many of the
ballpla~s didn 't play Ia\
season and it could take a
' while for the offense to }ell.
IIBSCdoeshaveproblems,
the guard position c:ou!d be
the culprit.
Shelby Berlin, who started
at one spot last year has left
Stevens Point for Milwaukee
~::tbati:;,"a~pt::!h~~!:
I!!~'I!II!I~~'!BIIII m:!n~":~tt~;le~p s~i:th=
Male needtd to share
trailer at RecreAcres.
$67.50/ mo. plus IJtil..
Illes. Contact Phil
CoHen at Housing
deliOOately and workln& ror
lh 18J':~~"!J~~:t.er-
hand
"dowhattheycando," Of",in
basketball vemGc:ular, they
~id~dr!i: 1 fl~t ~,::~'::
-=.Offi;•:•;
· ;;;;;;;:= whttn.
tot~ " OOM~ ~ter
I
~~~
344·6480 • 1124 MAIN ST. · POINT
THE SAVAGE
ULOOSE
-4•a.(IIM!III•
· -..~.,~
George C Seott
"PLUS WHERE'S POP1'A?"
EVES. AT 7:00
I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I
tMn
January 23, 1975
Hockey team
sets records
THE POINTER
Page 11
Wrestlers pin Pioneers 20- 17
Not only St. Norbert's
LaCrosse attempted only
Collqe and·t..aerosse were ti&ht 5hots, !to.~·er than any
Alter being down by 14·:Z
and 17·5 se«ts, the UWSP
The Pointer,· a ll ti me
~ortls book, established two
years ago when hockey
becameavarsitysport,also
took a beatina:.
F~ _new team and two
new Individual records Wtf't
set and a third Indi vidual
llUlrk tied when the Pointers
dumpedSl .Norbtrt's tJ-tand
to defeat Platteville :!0-17.
"I u:pecl.ed a dOle meet,
and it went riaht dovm to the
v.ire," said Pointer Coach
Dave Stewart.
Platteville fin i5hed second
in Jut yea r 's conference
meet: Stevens Point third.
The victory was the first
dual meet win roc- the Poin·
pinned," said Stewa r t . towinthedualmeet forus."
"Piattevllleonlyaottwonear
Johnson pinned Pioneer
Don Bur-chick's shoulders to
the enUre mat· thematwith:Z :31goneinthe
The Pointtn were never meet's final bout .
pinned, but pinned their
lUck Hughes t t3-l l earned
opponents the last two bouts the Pointer's lint two points
towintheconttst.
with a 1-1 tie. The following
Down 17-1, Jim Geise (Ill:)) two Pointers lost their bouts
pinned his Pioneer coun· beforeWayneOlojnackltook
tcrpa rt with a mere :13 oo.•e r.
remalnl n& in the match ,
"Olojnacki is really the one
pulling the Pointers to a 17·t4 that aot us going,.. said
deficit.
Stewart or the 151 pounder
wllo won a 9-t dtciSion .
"Geise's win i&nlted Joe
The grapplers next home
Johnson ," sai d Stewa r t, meet will be at 7:30p.m.,
"ashewentrightoutlookin&
Jan . 211. Meetsa!'fl
for a pin and eventually got It
=~~":!mb1as~~-~!sr ~"'!oou:av~oibytet~a~ :Jte:~~':P:n;n:~m!c~: ~~~-~~during
go.lie set a fourth record.
Paul Stott , who just joined
lhe Pointer ranks tv.·o \lo'eeks
ago,setarecOf'd sh!auist.sin
one game for most points In
one game, tight, in the victory over LaCroue
·
Da\oe Veitch had four goals
in the triumph O\'er St.
La~~~;\7 go.IJapinst =d~t~att~;,1:r !:t~~~ ~z~::S:::followingtwo
LaQ-osse was the most ever Cn.addelewski, both current
tea m members also share
''Thiswasa teameffort,as
go.l in the same game set the mark.
·
none ol our wresUers got
~~------~,;..-...;,
another mark.
~andtbeT1shot.son
r.;;;;;;;;.,__
Women
cagers
win two
Two seconds left, thesco!'fl
tied, Marcia Engebretson at
thechari tystripeinabonus
situation.
ln a dream-like situation,
Engebretson converted two
free ~row attempts as the
Pointer women dung to a
081TOW44-4%victory, f'riday ,
over~ u Oai re .
The win was the third in as
many games for the Pointers
~~oitile the loss was in the Blu
Gold's fint aame.
From the start, the game
was close, with the Pointers
clinging to a Z%·20 hal!time
lead.
Converting six or eight frft
throwstoEauQaire's(ow-of
II , the Pointers' accuracy
proved the winning margin.
Barb Deichl, a senior. led
Pointer scoring efforts with
17points.
Sophomore Dee Simon.
parked the team to Satur·
day's 57-6 v.in 0\'er Car·
lhage.
Simon scored a last-secood
basket,t-.·ofreethrO\Io-s,anda
game total ol 1-1 points in
leadint the Pointers to their
fourth straight win.
Stevens Point led 28-11 at
halftime but had to stunt a
late Carthaae rally before
~~oinnln1 .
Carthage drew within two
at5t-t9be!oreSimoninsw-ed
the victory.
Wendy Kohl't also pumped
In Hpoints while -freshman
Sue Brogaard added 10 roc- the
Pointers.
lbe Pointers canned :!5 of
82 rieki goal attemptS roc- 30
percent while Carthage shot
under Z5 percent and was
outrdMlunded $-%3.
J an Gundelflnge r Jed
rt'boundtrswith IOboards,
while Simon, Bl'ogaard and
Bal'b Dek:hl finished with
nine apiece.
___~;.,...;;;,;;,;;.;.;;,;;;,;;;~-,
you knew then
what you know now,
would you have enrolled
in Army ROTC?
Have you changed your perspective on
Anny ROTC-now that you've had an op·
portunity to talk with £riends who are
enrolled in the course? Maybe you've con·
eluded it does have something to orfer you;
maybe you s hould ha ve enrolled when
starting your Freshman year.
Since we realize wise people change their
mind, we've developed a epeclal program
for students like you. You can enroll with
your friend s in Army ROTC now and
catch·up with t hem in yourSopho~ore year.
Then you11 be ready for the Advanced
Course when you become a Junior.
You still make no comm.ittment until you
enroll in the Advanced Course. At that
time, you1l s tart earning an extra 1100 per
month !for up to 10 months a year).
Mail this coupon for information. Or, visit
the Army ROTC office so we can dis-cuss
the matter in detail.
Army ROTC. The more y ou look at it,
the better it look• .
THE POINTER
P09e 12
January
23, 1975
ECO-TAC editor
·clarifies impressions
~PINION
Ta tW tditor ,
I'd Ute to COI'Ted 'tome
misludina lmpnulons
Council membu-s' opiniocl or sneakina thlnp Into print
well-balanced journalism . without prior consultation or
Thls Is hardly the cue.
d iscussio n , but ra th er
lfOVt'inl" th.at appeared in
fr!e
and Nslde CGntributors. Any they
·
dfallna with the ~be .
Taken out of the CGnteJ:t of
the conversation, it ml&ht
appear that this newsletter is
published with litUe regard to
policy are dilc:uued by tht
stafl and other Council
mem~s before layout .
1s is not, as the bare quote
may suuest, a matter of
!~nn~~!!~e!ialth ec:~!~fi
POINTER
~O!:c{~be ':;~ ~~m=n:rticf!n!:'J!~
now
Powderburns locks
perspective
more smoothly
;;~fflc~ii; t~a t - :0sr~~:~ ~!~!c:a~ c:b:~v~J!:! ~~oi~":e:':~~~
1
1
.--------'"=':-------,
some bureaucratic backwater.
The rema rk about the Ec•
Tac bclnJ slanted , oddly
cnoujh, will stand, but with
To the tdltor.
•
vey squirre l• are a 'part' of
!:~~!'is ~~!~f~cnaJ~~i~~ sh~~orcon::S~:Y«! ~le;:n~ ~~ "j'~ralpr':;e~or a~~
but only because bUIIneu Is
ortcnanti-envlronmcnt .
Dally we are Inundated by
the multi -millio n dollar
campailnS of the three
Cit-ncf"als !Moton, Food and
Electric) . Those challenJinl
"Pow d erb urn• and
backlashes"articlebyJoeiC.
GuenthtT.
Guentherappeantohavea
distortcd~tion of people
and their 'part' of the natural
o r der o f t h inas. as
21
Some peo p le p rey on
mushrooms or hickory nuts
and "fea1t" on them but
according to GucnthtT that
Isn't lood enoush.
Ove-rall, the ar ticle was too
cu r t, d r y and na rr ow .
=:~~:~n~i~ ~~~~~r==~ ~::::::~l~::::~~~l,e~:
If, a person kllls one's prey
and " feutJ " I.W\ It will that
0
either-or basis. Apparently
the • r11cle laeU perspective
the\rclaims. Jfanyonewant• · lhootlwith a c.111mera as an
for hunters in ihe ffrtt
~~~ ~~ :;~:~~~ ::Cer~ woods and
~ra.t•frn~r? ~rdc::;:~~
political powtT .
For this reason It SHmJ
!,~ ::O:C: toU:S~ ~~~k=d~~ :C :':0 an:.~~dutardly' lt-rms
on the television, the radio or
open up any mapDne or
newspapCT.
One il reminded of ihe
words of the g:reat oraaniut',
Saul Alinsky , who , when
char&ed with blatant partisanship replied, "Cul.lty !
:!Pie~ ~~=;m:~ ~
\
I
know lttat all people are
partisan . The only non-
\
=~'d:Tvc:~ ~I=~~
amen=
Guenther auwnn that to . for a psycholosbt.
truly be a "par t of the natural
Va n Laanen
order of thing•" one must be t!ot Fnnklla Street
a carnivorous predator, yet lt t-tit2
U••
Students may appeal
unfair grades
J
Opca t e~.
classes of tbe first semester
Student$ who fed that they after which the grade ln
received an Inaccurate or question wu rccc\Vfll. 111e
~o~~ fair grade for a course abth week cndl on Feb. 21
taken dur i na the fall thls~oemeatu .
semester may file a com"Stude nts are , however
a r e ju st com t na ln . plaint with the Screening
~ui red to consult with the
Subcommittee for Grade lnstrudor conce-rned before a
Ron 'lbam l
Review,butmUit do .obefore complaint can be heard by
Ec•Tac Editor
the end of the sb:th week of th e Gra de Review Sub·
committee.
Forms for flllnJ complaints
may be obtained at the
Student Services and In·
formation Office c104 StOOtnt
Servi«S BlcJt:.) and may be
returned directly to the
chairman of the s ub ·
PRICES SLASHED
committee, Richard Feld-
tiJan : ifnot forthepeopile ,
ltml for whom'!"
The question wu pertinent
JO yurs qo, II is even more
pn-Uncnt today. The ans'ftl's
Shoe Sale of the Year
ON
VINER · SANDLER
DEXTER · MISS AMERICA
962 -76'9·11 54
CASUALS · DRESS
SPORT .
All SNOW BOOTS
REDUCED
Just Received 200 Pair
in • Sb:e lo Flt Your Body
&a~.,.,.~
TOM KAT SHOP
30%. 50%
MANY SIZES
M · I·C
5 · 10
s~1101 MAIN
:!!~1. ~~~j~~Ya~
Cente-r (CCCI.
f"o r further Information
~ardin1 the g:rade review
pr oceu. s tudents should
consultpa&etllofthecwrcnt
UnivCTSity Cataq .
lllchard ••eldmae,Ctlatrmall;
Sc reenlnJ 811bcOm mlttee 1111"
Grade Review
}