•
NO. 21
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, Jcnuary 28, 1975
SERIES VII, VOL 18
Road lake hearing one-sided
byJoeiC.Guealhtr
tb;;rota': 4w~7d~hr:!~
parable to builctina a rNd
lhrou&h our new CCoiJege of
~a1:u r a l
~ulldinJ ,"
.........
Resources)
uid Raymond
Andei"'In, an lnslructor In
th e College of Natural
Resources <CNRJ, was
s peakina before a public
heuina coneer'Md with the
Mkhlaan Ave. extension and
~~:l~J::'J·n~
east ol campus.
""
HIGHWAY
51
The hearh'll wu hdd In the
Wi sconsi n Room of the
lhlinrslty Ct'nter ( UCl on
Jan. 21.
vironmental
Council 's
proposal," uld Tom ' Wojo'
Wojciechowski , a tud en t
lf'nator.
Anderson was one ol many
people speaking OIJl aaahJSt
The questioned road
the propoaed road extension. proposal would place the
"The crowd wu Pf'Obably extension runnlnJ northwest
70 . :JOin fl\"01' ol tbe Enfrom Mkhigan Ave. to North·
point Drive, meelin& Reserve
Sl. a tthe aiteoflbeSefltry
complex .
8HTLIN.E
The UWSP Environmental
Council, with aupporttna
sl.ltements from the UWSP
Student
Auembly,
the
Portage County Democratic
•
Youth Caucus, the Stevens
Point chapter of the Soil
Conservation Society, the
UWSP Democratic Youth
Caucua and other Individuals .
and orpnhations, u.ked that
1M prGpGII] be ac«pted
ratherthanthepreaentone.
i
Route nwnber five would
use ulstinJ roadbeds as
much u possible, cwvin&
Mic:hlaan Ave. to meet Maria
Drive and c:urvlna Marta Dr.
to meet Reserve St.
: ;
:Pffl'l-t-f( I
\LNJ~
1
I
l_
: -
I
I
I
I
f'IRE LI\N£
_t__j
Dllnois Ave. would then be
closed to eliminate the
potential ll!llafe nve point
lnterseclio11 of llllnols ,
Michigan and Marta , said
the Environmental C»uncU
policypaper.
'
Failure to develop this area
would}eopardluanyfuture
plans, said James Clark,
fleaith 1 Education , Physical
Education, Rtcr"tatlon and
Athletics
( HEPERA )
rq~restr~tatlve .
Oark said his eoocem was
over proposal numbn' five
which would limlttheuse of
~alnool\•ersitylandsfor
Intram ural fields .
Other factors aubmltled at
the hearing concerned land
use,U!ecostofthepro}ect,
:::r~=:in'df~
pouibility of
m..
transit.
" I want some of the
technicians rtrsl to &lve me
some of the answu. on this
route nve," aaid Lee S.
Dreyfus, UWSP Olan«<lor,
in reaction to the heartna.
SafetyoflbeshadenlsiJol
first Importance to me,
Dreyf111 said.
"Colt iJ not u important. ..
u ufety and environment, u
far 11 I 'm concerned, "
Dreyfus uid.
In this issue . . .
·111e!Uen• ..... O.UyJ-ul g 1 popular cWly. See ir.ldaan
how they do lt.
-Co«reytllpblllllnlrrpreLIUon lllpri'IIC')' kl.
....,...
·Budctt
'
Allalylt P"'IJI*I ~Uod fte incruM 11 SP8AC
•Pollllen find IIIOII'In" WI)' lo 111111.
-llunUn&andrlahln&lk'e..efHSmayberedueed.
Looking ahead ·...
The Michigan Ave. extentlon as
proposed bf lhe UWSP Envi r on ment al
Council. It conforms to the specifications
of No. S as shown In tbe Environmental
lmpad Assessment, p. 65.
~tal £wn11 Com mluee CNI\rptnon nP,.ins booklnp or
taratconc:torU.
Page 2
THE POINTER
January 28, 1975
Student Assembly,
Senate ·hold meetings
byJayneL.H~o~bacbc-r
The proposed contract
bet"''ftfl the Stevena Point
Area Bua()o.op IPABCOI and
UWSP Student Government
was denied by the Public
Sft'vke Commission IPSC).
The PSC disappr<~~ the
bus contract because It orfft'ed 1 cbcrimlnatory rate
forL~I~~~~~ ~~:i
Government president,
stated Interest In
renegot iating the contract
with PASCO.
8oth... the Assembly and
Senate are conaiderinl an
allocation or U,OOD l.o the
University Activities Board
IUAB). UAB will use this
money to send represen·
tatlves to the National En·
tertalnment's National
Coavention In Washington,
D.C:Concernlng the open
meeting law In the Wisc«Wn
Statutes. Bob Shaver.
assemblyman. said that In a
Jetter from the J..eaal Countel
Lo.Doa Smith, vice prealdent
or Centnl AdmiDlstratlon, It
ilated that the open meeting
law will not apply to any
meelinp on a lowe!' scale
than the Bcwd of Relents
meeting concerning studenta.
~e Michigan Ave. bearln&
WlofficialtrlllKriptswillbe
available In the Student
Covftnment Office wilhin a
-··
Stnatot 1t6ke Barry In·
vestigated the parkin& fines
and fees on olhft' UW cam·
............
UWSP feet and fines ex·
ceeded the UW norm .
Therefore. Student Govft'n·
ment Is forming a sub·
commill~under Business
A!falrs 10 Investigate the
situ.ation.
The court cue of a student
contesUng the manda tory
hall residency in PlaUe\ille
was decided In favor or the
admlrUstrltlon. Thertfore,the
UW Syilem hu the right to
<kmand i!udenls to live In a
I
The :,)'stem Dls.eiplinary
Guidelines wu brought up in
the Assembly. The Regents
ha\·e submiUed the ftnal draft
to each Univenity for their
Input. Their responses m\151
beinbyJan. 30.
The next meeting or the
assembly will be at 6 p.m .,
SUnday f'eb. 2, ln the Red
Room of the University
Center fUC). The Senate ~~oill
meet at7 p.m. Sund.ly f'eb. 1.
In the Wisconsin Room or the
uc.
Dreyfus announces
overstaffing
bySMiley ll01en
Chancellor Dreyfus an·
nounced plans or oversllrring
by 12for next year ala
FacultyStnate 1!-"S) meeting
Jan. Z3.
When ques&iontd about it he
said that he would stall
higher by u tlmated
enrollment .
The number of frestunan
ltudenls is up 120 ovft' Jut
~ar's figures, 66tas com·
pared to 5-41. The number of
transfft' students 11 up by 11.
~ as compared to a , said
Dreyf\15.
·
The UW System Personnel
Guidelines will not be ready,
hOWII!\' er , uid Dreyfus.
John Comer, chairman of thP. UAB
audio-visual.,. committee prepares the
wires that will bring the weekly video
tape from the Learning Resources
Center ( LRC) into monitors located In
the Coffeehouse and the Communication
Room. "An Interview with Harlan
Ellison" will be shown Feb. 3-7 with
continuous showings 10 a.m .• 5 p.m .
Photo by Roger Barr.
The course and faculty
evaluation results of the
evaluatlonstaltenthlspast
semestft' will~ available
ll'lortly. There ~~oil! be coplet
In the library, said Lyle
Updike, president of Student
Senate.
The breakdown wUlllay at
lhe pnsent ~ ~ to 1S
percent split. but more thincs
will be added"to the base.
Updike uld.
This will result in a 2S
per cent Increase· of the
preset~ I fees for fruhman and
sophomore studenta. Junkn
ands.enionw\llexperi~a
~;.cent
lncreue,said
The FS passed a moclon to
olfer minors In Sociology ·
AnUnpology 11 UWSP.
The
FS p assed
the
~~~~~:rs e~O:Iut~lo~:a~lr .
teachlng that were proposed
by the Faculty Affairs
Committee.
The FS also adopted a
resolution fr«n the executl\'11!
committee l.o refUH mem·
~~~:, "r~~uPt~n~:
1
Oshkosh has accepted
11
r e r~::d
':ae:pbue:essh I ~
membenhlp.
The FS approved the appotntment of Keilh Lea to the
Pubii~Uons Board.
C
v:
Weight ~ontrol
program offered .
A new wel&bl control
proaram 11 now beinl
~~~~:~~=ta'd:n:
the second semester.
Based on a m o d el
developed and tested at the
University of Utah. the
procram will focus primarily
on weiaht reduction and
malntenanceofoptimal body
wt!Jhl.
an"dte~~~prr~~lsf.:'::~ .
or the School of
Health, Pbyskal Educ•tion.
Rttteatlon and Athletics, the
School ot Home Economic•
and staff members of the
Sl:udtnt Health Cetltet' and
the eounseunc Center.
memben
i
Daytime meellnas are
planned. An)' lntere1ted
st udents may ~•II 355S
ICounullna Center) for
furthet' Information.
:.:
Joo;n=:
uo::."'!....:::
28::.·...:1.::
97:..:5c__ _T:,:H,::E:....:_:PO:::l:.:N.:.
TE~R:__ _ Poge 3
•
Dean evaluation
completed
Privacy Ad interpretation
a/most complete
byOireiMI..U.
educational q:ency or institution, ..•"
An intrt'pretatlon of the
P!:nonal noces made and
Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of1974 has kept by teachers a bout their
students are exempt from the
been parti&Uy completed.
" There are s till 1rey act, satd Godfrey.
areas," said Helen Godfrey,
directo r of cocurrlcular
Abo uempt are records on
senic:es•..lbere will be fur_. astudtntmacle.or.maintainM
lher- lntrepretatioo within the
~:c~~~f:t ~yrch~:t:!t;
~~ext two montM.
The actltates !hilt students ~h ~ni~e;te ~::Jesr~onihl!
or former university students treatment of the student, as
and par~ts of dependant ltated by the amendment.
1
childrelareentill~toview
Under the!! law college
students are oot given the
right to inwe<:t the rmancial
recordsoflheirparentsand
reecwds. files, doeummts and confid e nti al letters of
othel" mt.terials which - (!) recommendation placed in
· contain informaUon dinctly colle1e educalion records
related to a sb.adent ; and (ill p-iortoJan. t ,tm,arenot
? e maintained by an subject to inspection.
the ttudent educational
" The term ' education
""""'·
means those
r ~cords '
by Car~ Martin
· U a stud~t requests to see
hls records theunl vtni ty has
45 da ys 10 comply.
"After reviewing
you r
rte:ords, you may request the
~.r~it maintaining the record to
remov e or modify In ·
form a llon you believe Is
mislndinf or inacc:11nte or
inappropnate," - o;e-a mendmentstates.
The Buckley Amendment
authorizes a university to
r e leue Information to
parenlll but it doesn'tcompell
the university to release the
material , u.id Godfrey.
Each un iversity will
&velop Its own policy U to
whether parents will be
al~ to VIew the reeonb,
she uid.
··we have coopeTattd with
parentlln past but we talk to
the student first, she u.ld .
, nqative, four positive : ex·
perienees with Dean Woodka ,
64 negative, Ill plus two
faculty positive; final opinion
on reappointment , 54
negative, 42 plus two faculty
po~ltive; no opinion , et5.
The resul ts say a lot about
tlle student.s, said Ellery.
Student.s who did not have
contac t wi th the Dean would
not evaluate them.
Woodka is the first person
In an administrative position
There were a total of ll63 to be evaluated.
que:stionares returned, said
"Witllin the next yea r or
Ba r b S tief vate r , v ice two there will be evaluation
pr esident o f Student procedures for all the lop
Government. Only two or administrators," said Ellery.
thosev.-ere faculty responses.
It was my Idea for the
Results of the evaluation eval uat io n , sa id Wooclh .
are as follows : comments ' "This type of evaluation is
eonc:erning the dean's staff, extremely valuable tom e In
five negalive,sevenposltive ; r eac hin& a deci s ion on
opinions bas~ on what whether or not to accep t
friends ha ve satd, three reappointmen t," he said.
The results of student and
faculty evalua tion of Joseph
Woodka, d~an of the College
of Letters and Sdenc:e has
been completed.
The r esults wer e very
r e asonabl e, sai d Vice
Chancellor John Ellery .
"They influenced me because
they wn-e overwhelmingly in
supportof~dea n ," he said.
UAB-AV ·
The amendment required
POINTING TO
~:;:,::;.:'.."':~"!::
~~~:::::i~lk:'!.t"tht!:
THE
PAST
1940-41. speciflcaUy
~........ ....,.,
"'"''..'
U.
_
the lnlftest the
. POINTER
• Your eight dollars
It may be of interest to the student body. especially the
freshmen and o'.her first year Central Staters, to know jiiSt
how the $8.00 you PIIY as "activity fee." is spent.
Following is the list of the allocation of funds for the
S«'ond semesteroflastyearbesedonanenrollmen t of765
students.
()rpciution
Mm'sCleeOub
Soo:'-ol and Mlte.
Auem. mel Ent«Uin.
&1111-'ndOrdlestra
f'OI"eiUicsmd~au-e
Hnllh
p""'
'"'
A~etics. bodna:
..............
No. St\OdornlS
Amounts
$\07.sl;
uo
"'
"'
'~
"'
"'
"'
"'
"'
$1,00
765
~:<e.ll
$0. 1$
'·"
....
....
I.IS
"'
"'·""
"'·
"'·"
"'"
"'·"
7&$.00
711.11
\,1&4 .8
Several students enrolled under the Rehabilitation and
lnd115trial Loan Acts, and lherdore their fees were not
received at the tlmeolthis compilation last year.
111e Bus f'U)d which has been deducted from the above
amounts, il $334 •• •
AN INTERVEIW WITH
r.:.::::.'
Allo,::.."' -"'''
prlva te
If
orgarriuUonsdesiteac:c-euto
a atudents records he mUll
receive wri tten consent from
the student.
Anotbtr a ru c:ovft'ed by
the amendment is directory
infonnation.
The act defines directory
information as including "the
student's name , a ddr eu,
telephone lis ting, date and
place of birth, major field of
study, participation in of.
ficislly r«<Cniud activities
and sports, weight and height
ofmembersofatllletic teams,
dates of a tt~ndance, degrees
and awardlr~eived and the
most r e c~nt pr ~ viou s
Nutational agency • or- In·
stilution au~nd~ by t he
student."
The Drpartment of Health,
Education and Welrare will
work out one more in·
terpretatlon of the ifllend·
ment, said Godfrey.
Thil should be completed
by Mardl,lbe said.
MOST AWARDED SCI-FI
AUTHOR
JAN. 27-31
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
•
CONTINUOUS SHOWING
U.C. COFFEEHOUSE
AND
COMMUNICA TJONS ROOM
A UAB
FREE VIDEO TAPE
THE POINTER
January 28, 1975
lnternatior:Ja-1 Club to hold
annual dinner
dinner was held at
The UWSP
lnt«n~tional
P~lli .
The numba:._aUIMding was
atillhlgb.
Cub has not forsottf'n about
Its aanual dinner which
coma up, for the first time on
~.Pr::~ ~= ·c:~y,
C\irrenUy, 811 students from
21 countries have enrolled at
UWSP and you can lmaalne
how many different menus
v.ill be rqnsented Saturday
nl&ht .
The~tunatlona! diMer
started In 1971 at St. Paul'a
Methodist Olun:h in Stevens
Point wi th about 150 guest.~ .
In tm the number incnued
to 1bout 300. Last year the
This pn:~~um has bHa
found to be one of the mOll
aucceufu l means of
esta blishing better un ·
deuta ndlnga nd friendly
relationship between the
intemationalatuclentsand the
Ste,•ens Point community.
We claim t hil succeu
~ause of overwhelmin&
tt:SpOnSe e•ch yu r.
public
Non-resident license fees
may be reduced
State Senator Cll~ ford
Knqer , chloinMn ol lbe
aboutothezocultW"Hoflbe State Se n ate Natura l
Resources Committee, hlos
world.
So on , re&u l a r radio as ked Covernor Patrick
pr011anu will be aired by the Lucey tocalla s peclalsession
WWSP !campus radio). In olthelqislatureto~ llbe
lhHe prouams the audl~ IOOpert'l!lltincreaselnlbe
.,.;uleama&re.Jtdealabout costol~M~~~ -rtsidenthutltinj:
the cullut'eS of the count. in and fisllin& I~ fen .
He had been bniesed by
repraented at this univer·
slty . The public will be t.eltphone calls from resort
notlliedof¥o'henthepro&rams owners and Illinois newt
¥~ill bqin .
media who . t re concerned
T i c k ets for the In · about the su bstantial fee
t.ernatlooal Cub dinner can increase, uidKnqerlna
be obt.Jined at the Unive rsity le tter toWcey.
Center desk, the Cty News
Op position to th e non·
Sland, or by callina Busey rtlide nt lncreau ha t
Umemat34 1.0021orext.3409. prompted some Winob news
The nurn~ or tickets Is operations to take editorial
limited owln& to ac· s t.ands against a Wilconsln
commodatloo facilities .
vacation. lllinoiJ resident.
Kim Stratton finds the leather couches
In t he Uni versity Center (UC) lounge a
comfortabl e place to catch up on some
reading . Pholo by John Hortman.
Dance film ~eries at UVVSP
Da~aee as 1a An For111, the
hi&hl>:: praised five part film
~kctrcd~p~r ":!:
Touring Skis of Excelence
by Bonna _and Trol
•.. 1nd the tlnHt
In ac:enaorin:
•
•
•
•
Norwegian Knlckenoeks
Sid tiata, miHM'II
Wool/eoHon, wool/acrylic und«wur
Wind bfMk.,..
.
• Ski rac:b and m·udl mora
Louis, iJ bein1 shown at
UWSP on Tuetday afternoons
In lbe Ftne Artt Center
IFAC).
Admimon Is free and lbe
&enenl pubUc Is Invited to
at~.
Fi!h, Pets&~
.....,.
K'S Tropical Pet Shop
Z4otMMI ST.
ACIOUFIIOIIIPJ*iH
FREE WAXING CUNICS
7:JOP.M.
JANUARY 16, 21 & 29
at
The Hostel Shoppe
utcW...,It.
"""""'
.....•Thun. 10:00 a.m.· 5:30 p.m .
Frt. I O:OOa.m . · 1:00 p.m.
~~·5: 00p.m.
;*'Iff, hold
8~~ar
a
the first organizational mHt
rock climbing trlp.durtng Sprl~
·January 28, 1975
7 p.m .
Mltchel Room • Upper level
University Center
•
Jonuory 28, 1975
=tJ~v:!nt:ef~~!t~:
made, there are ~ally no
excel!tioru, said Leafgren.
This 11 u In the Oshkosh case
;J'...~r:p~:re::~~~d~
Thes!)«ialcasesshouldbe
more di.scriminatingthan the
blanket cases, thqh, said
The present numbers of
Shefvater
exceptions at UWSP "doesnl
As fO!' regis ter ing early, cause a hinderance or in·
Stiefvater said lhe di dn 't llle terfe ren«! in fai m ess to the
1
mass of the students," he
said. n.ere a~ only about200
prtftTence at
':!,.~~~~us time for re~~~~t;'ud!'t"Af= llludenll&iven
UWSP, said Leafgren.
Committee of the Faculty
" I believe that any student Senate, said f'red Leafgren,
Referring to organiu.tions'
who has a legitimate reason chairperson of the Student
for not ~lstering at his time Affai rs Committte for the requests . Leafgren said he
\1-'00ldpreJertolisten toin·
should be given the op- Faculty Senate.
portunity to rqlster at a
If a lot of eltCt'pdons are dividual requests.
•
the Student Alfa ln Com·
mittee of the Studen t
Assembly.
Regl~t r ation breaU are
those giVen to groups who, for
;::,'.:'! ~t~ ::e':rN::
~gid:r~r~~~Jlt=t!n~:t
Segregated fee increase
proposed
{
by Sally Oustlr
in '\~o':t~=~e:' $!;!
presented by Len Si ppel.
• budget analys t.
The Increase would mt.an
anO\•erall $19,000iDCrotasein
funds available for btqeting
next yea ~ ·s student
organiutions and ~ervices,
said Sippel.
The total proposed bud&et
•
C:~dm~:·~~';tl=den~
ortaniu.tioas and SUOO for
the Chancellor's r eserve
fund, he said.
The proposed budget was
revealed at the Studen t
Programming Budget and
Analysis Commit t ee
co;~'t;:~~i~i1
Chqrlie Chaplin
February begins with
c~;~rin~· ·~;;i ~~!re ~;
1
•
master p iece, will be
prtse!!tedat7 :30 p.m .. f'eb 1
abd2intheProgram Banquet
Room , In the University
Center <UCJ .
The University Activities
Boar d I UAB l will sponsor the
Fi l m as part or Its
"'troapectiveofthe films of
Otaplin.
AJlhough City U&bts was
released two years a fte r
talking pict ures had ta ken
overAmericanscreen.Oiaplln
felt t h a t sound would ,
destroy the unl~l appe.a.t
of his tramp clw'acter.
He decidM to make the film
as a silent , his Only con·
cessiOin to .sou!kl was the
hauntinglybeauUfultcon he
compc»td (0!' the film .
Chaplin's studio, United
Artists, had reservat ions
aboutreieasinlapicturewilh
only a synchronized K'Gre,
and so Chaplin rented a
theater in N- York and
premiered the pict u re
himself.
Therlsltwasjustined ; Ci ty
U J hls proved to be one of
chaplin 'sgreatest successes,
earning over SS,OOO,OOO.
Oty U&hts was written,
produceci. and di reded by
Qaplin. it is, alona with the
much later UmeUJbl, the
moat touching of the OlapUn
m<M~
" Legal Drugs: Use and
Abuse" is the subject of a
Uni\·U!ity Symposium and
experimentalcourseorfering
Other speakers will descr ibe
thesoclaJ,legal,pol.itlcalancl
fOC'S«<nd ~emester.
The a ll ~y aympo~lum will
concl ud e with a pa ne l
dlsc:usslona nd questlonsln
theeveniq .
"Science and Eth ics 300,
Leg a l Dru ga : Uae and
Abuse" Is the tide ot the exper imental one credit course
" We must become a\lo'lre ol
the posslbll lliH and problems
ofmlnd·allerlngdrugs, for we
are living on th e threshold of
·a pharmacolosical paradise
or nightmare, briqing ut
Bl'a\·e NewWorldinabottle',
n ld Robe r t Ca is idy,
chairman of lhe Science and
Ethics Committee.
The Symposiwn will as11
whether this "Uppn-Oowner
Staircase:"shouldbeour path
to the futW'e.
Six nationally l"eC<<Inized
experts wi ll be dealing with
these problems in the Symposiwn. Several wUI gi\·e a
descri plionof thepresentand
futureuseofdrugs,inclu'ding
· 'their p h ysical and
psychological consequences.
tSPBAC) meetin~ held Jan.
21 .
~~iS:~::~oe ~U~~
Central Administration has con tr act g r oups for a
said they will allow an 8 maximum or $5,000.
percent maximum Increase,
andthisisonly7pere1!nt,said
The allocation will be in·
Bob Badzinsli , Student eluded In 1161 year's budget
Contnloller.
• fO!' UAB, said Badzinskj,
The segregated fee has not
Kung ""ill be attending the
gone up in lhrte yean, said National
E n te r tainers
Sippel.
Conference from Feb. IJ-12 as
With this period of Inflation, UWSP's representative and
if we coold provide the same wi ll co ntract gr oups a t
amount ot ac'li.v'1fits for a discount prices at lhat time .
st'\'en percent increase we
should be willing to go aJong
with it, said Randy Puckett,
go for
approva1 Jan.29.
The committee also a pproved a request from Bob
GTU to hold
meeting
The Gamma Theta Upsilon
t GT UI cha pter of t h\1
Wliversity is holdi ng a brid
organitalional meeting at
&:30 p.m .. Thursday, Jan. 30,
in the Carland Room of the
Univenity Center <UCI.
The organlu.tion is open to
all s tudenta of geography who
have an Interest beyond the
classroom.
After a brief meeting. a
slide procram will be shown.
The slides Wen! taken by two
GTU me mbers wh o participated in lu t semester's
"Semester Abroad" pros.ram
to England.
The presentation Is entitled
"European Extnvaganza"
and por trays the c urious
vi-s of Augie Reichardt and
Sl.eve Hami lton.
The general publk is Invi ted
~i~~ ~~;a::,l~. drui
~~~~~ w'7h t~eSyh!\d 1 ':
~~·:e:~~f~ar!i/~~
tlave team-taught seminar
sessions, Individua l consullatlons and aulded Independent study In some
aapectof thissoclalproblem .
Registrati'on for the course
is thr ough the Exte nded
Services Office in Old Main.
The Symposium will be open
to all st udents without
charge.
Hettler to
speak to
Philosophy Club
Willia m He tt ler of the
Health Servicea Center will
give a tall to the Philosophy
Oub. The tall wtll concern
the moral a nd rellgloua
~"::::','~:: He.ft~~~~
in suc h ma tt era aa aex
ed u ca ti on a nd pro bl e m
pregnancy counseling.
A discussion will follow
Hettler's tall.
Everyone Is invited. You do
not !\ave to be ellher a
philosophy major 0!' par·
ticular ly sexy to attend and
lhare free refreshments at
the home o! Pa t and Peter
Wem, 1909 Center St., a t 8
p.m . Thursday, Jan. 30.
FOR THE BIGGEST& BfST
HOT SANDWICH IN TOWN
TRY A
ITALIAN 110AST BEEF SANDWIOi
FROM
BILL'S PIZZA
,_,. J.U-tsn
,,, ,
w- s-.
Poge 5
Symposium , course
on drugs, offered
Registration breaks ·aded on
dirfennt time," said Barb
by J oeiC.Gutath er
Stiefvater, Student Govern·
The q~JtStion of ~lstratlon ment vice president.
THE POINTE R .
""T
..F~::i ;;;·
Charter flying is
the biggest bargain
in air travel today
Ed Kryshak operates a linotype
machine . This machine sets type
through the hot type process.
ui:ECIAL FEA TUREw
POINTER
{
The Journal press .lutomatically folds
the paper as It passes through the center
ro~
I..
Jcnucrv
28, 1975
THE POINTER
Pcge
7
nized daily reaches. many
by J oei C.GWIItb""
•
When one en len the
P~11l Dally Jov.raal
tS PDJ ) he does no\ see
~en silting before- a
typev.-riter, sv.-eat and blood
dripp~ from his twow. Kt
does not Mar the editor
screaming at another
reporttrfor alateltory .
Slc',·eaJ
ln51.ead,lhe visitor to lhe
SPDJ v.iU tee v.-ell-ord«ed,
pleasant appurina men and
v.-omen 'NOrling over desks
stacked with papers.
Tht SPDJ is t)'pical of the
many small daily paPffS
publisMd ln WliCCinlin. It
CO'o"ll!rl an area wblch con·
b~r::d:~r::·~7a~~~~a';:
County.
-.
v.1th a circulation of 11,1100
r,'&lbolt,
:;eit. Waupaca
~1: b':': :r~~
and other
nta rlly towns. ·
Brin& a small daily paper,
the SPDJ -. news covenge
hu a p-eat deal ol emphasis
on local news events.
" V.ben II comes to relative
importan« to mOlt of our
readen, v.·hat happen •
locally commands most of
our attention ," said Sherman
,S..,·onl, editor of the SPDJ .
~C:~SJ!~~~~d~~~
!be paper since 1941. He is
also a former editor ol the
Poi nl.ff.
The SI'UJ publilhes news
from the surroundi111 com·
m111ilics "because a lot of the
residents from these com·
munilieslike to read these
thlnas." said Sword.
&.1-ortt called nll!'n "Any of
those 1!\'ll!flts of an uncommon
nature." You must Umlt the
number of events aDd the
:~cO::~~~~~~:er~~! ~~ch~
available, be said.
" 'o\'etrylof'f90111benewsas
is," said Cieooc'ge Rogers, city
editor of the SPDJ. Rogers
manage~ the news sl.a.fr and
coordinatestheaclivltylnlhe
DltWstoom .
No news is really more
important than othv news,
said ftosers, and added that
they do not cover local news
milCh more than other small
dailies.
To Gpft'lle and function
we ll ma ny factors are
brought int o bein1. said
&.~·ord . " You must show that
)'OU have the highest respect
!at" !bose you RrVe ," said
relationshi p~~o·ilhthepeople
you v.wk with weft other
\'ita! qualities , said SWO«<.
"The basic so urce of
revenue Is s ubsc r iptions,"
said f'nnk Leahy, SPDJ
business manaaer. " Ad·
\'ertisingil~topic kup
the bulk of the expensH
though," he added .
Thepaper'sexpensesareno
differ ent than a·ny ot her
businesses, said Luhy. He
cited payroll , supplies and
overhead u basic expenses.
Tohelpmeettherislngcostor
u:penses and paper , the
SPDJ raised its rates ln
January of 1974. Leahy said
thisdidnota!fectlht number
of subacri ptions and helped to
meet Jnnadonary COlts.
The SPDJ, haviq been
publishinJ for ao yean, lla.s
only been In lt.J new facility at
College Ave nu e and ltd
~o~~~~hed~;~r:~~~::J'~~
"'iou m~&~t be honest ,
accur.llle and fair ," he said.
You also must ''be certain
that you treat everyone
f'qUally in the treatment of
nev.·s." add~ Sword.
Good jotrnaliSUC' ethics, a
good businHSorganlution, a
fair judgement ol what is
neWswor thy and 1 good
Photos by Rick Cigel
paper.
Organ!Dna all the people
andaUtheotheraspects "is a
complicated function," said
Sword. " It lakes time to
ma ke it "A'O rkriaht , butlthas
to work rlghl. "
" If one guy alon1 the lint
&oofs up, it crutes problems
fo r a ll ot her ki nds o f
departments," aald Leahy.
The whole paper and aU or lt.J
penotmel mlllt wor k as a
!unctionln1 unit, he said.
Photographylsonealpt('t
of thepaperwhl chaddlltottlayout or appurance of the
pape r , sai d S word .
Photography ahould kll a
story in Itself and should show
you what was actually there.
be said .
Poq~
8
THE POINTER
January 28, 1975
.!.SPORTS
ulil.fP
POINTER
•
'Aces'
in the crowd
think we have a better one.
far too onen, newspaper
and .magazine publicity Is
llmlttdtothe super jocltland
jo~kettu who are a~·
~ustome d to seeing their
sportin& talents made known
~a'i'~ine••~~: a :-'~h~ in the media .
We'd like to take some of
O'o~~o'd ."
Th e wee k ly col umn that Ink and J1ve It to lesaer
featuru )'lUll athletes from known spo rts participants
allovttthena tlon by r unnlng who sometime or anothtt
thei r headshots next to their ha ve made their presen~e felt
lists of outstanding sports In sportin(l eoo~petitlon but
achievements In organiled unfort un ately still rem ai n
virtually inonym001.
competition.
For Instance, Spo r ts
IUIIICI'ICN singledoutJerTy th~e:~~.f~t=e~
Mondalto ! Amesbury, Mau. l feature have had an out·
for bein& named to Z4 dif· standing moment or two In
ferent a il star tea ms In
b ase ball , football and th~~r:t'!:t':i~~· their feau
basketball. Kat hy Crosby were just a litUe · bit un·
!Eliot, ME.) was hiJ}Ili&hted sensational for "Sports
for setting Maine's women Olustrated," and not quite
track records In lhe23Jyard bizarre e nough to make
fUpley's. Without furthtr ado,
dash and lona Jwnp.
Vt'hl.le ''SportsDiustrated" llo'e atve you the Polal.rr's
obviOUII)' has a nke Idea we "AcH In the O'owd ."
by Randy " 'levrt and 111t1
Sullivan
U anyof you are familiar
'Nith "Sports Ill ustrated, you
will nolke that the national
1
Sue Brogaard {.0) puts In two more as
the Point ers smoked Northern Michigan
Universi ty 55-32. Photo by Loren Zell.
Intramural adion underway
\
byRoberlScballocll.
In tramural hoops becan
Thunday, Jan. Ill wi th tbe
followingmults :
Sims : lna defensive battle
Doug Mtytt'I IS point& led 4N
put tN3f).27. JdfHill&otout
o( the pool In time to lead IN
~~~ ~~r:rv~· i~v~=
score but itwastoo miXb for
2N .. 3S prt"Yailed 52-JQ
Steve Snow tallied 11 for tbe
winners while Jdf Gou wu
a one man show for 1.'\J as be
threw in 2.4 points.
Watsoa : ln 1 squeakn", IN
tipped 2£ 4H2. MJei'OW WaS
~ts~
r:r ~ 4~':..~~
•
Rout of the Week : Ell~h
~kwewlll!eaturethemoat
\oplldfd aame of the Wftk . If
your team wants to be
KevinKielniChmldt iC«'ed 14 featured , co out thtte an~ get
for 4W and R. Schttwdd led slauahtered for the G.,.~ .
4N with 17.
PnJ : Defense wu the key
u lE stopped 2E :zt-22. L.
"I:,hls week's award for
Coppell was U!e only ICOI'tt lneplnHI Joel to lW Pray
on either team to bit double whobarelyavo&dedbein& shut
D&w-esuhescored Ufc.-3£. outby4E5e;t. Waytoao
Fourth"Nftt wu Impressive men! For IW, D. Werblow
In its opening pme as It establlahed lllmaelf as his
~rushed sw 57-40. Lu.din& teamsM.VP. wbtn be toued
West'a balanced atta~k was In a aame bi&b ol three
Mille Gram with 13 points.
....•.
~~~!~~~~~
March 22·30, Is the time to get a head start for a
beautiful tan.
$100.00 deposit for Spain and Rome
$50.00 deposit for Daytona Beach
Balances Due By.Feb. 5
Cont.ct Student Acllvltles Office for
1ny Question s. 34&-4343
SPO NSOR ED BY UAI TAAYEL
""'~...._.....,...,...~-eAO'c-~'<!J"-,._..O'c-~.4'<e:.C'c.<~~............,.._,l
~~
,Art Gerhardt
Don Houlihan
Art 'Quic k·T' Gerltardt a
senior from Wes t Bend.
Gerha rdt , bas ketba ll of.
fJCialfortheStevensPolnt
R.ec«atlon Department, bu
the distinction of once ~alllng
lb; 'technleal ' fou.Jsl n adty
lealue &ame last year.
He ~ailed Ill tedutleals In
all last season, and already
has ellhtU!isyear .
In 1971, Houlihan won a
Reueatlon Department
Said Gerhard t : "One
playttjllltstaredatmelut
yea r , so I p ve him ooe. This
season. Jdidn'tevenbotherto
call a 'T' ona~ertalnplayer .•
. I just threw the Ill)' out of
the game Instead."
~:~i:. :!.':~th ~!ut ~~
the seventh l nn lna, !bus
enabling Pete'• Sllvn Cot~h
(composed pr ima r ily of
facultymembersltodefeata
ld&ue ludlna Nau l
Reserve squad, 10 · 9.
Said Houllhao : "I've
always had theautorna tie '10'
=:e
sip when I'm on thi rd bue;
becai.H IUiuallyfleal holne
~:.: ~:r~~
Doc Loomis, aeldom checked
the bumtnntts before ptt.
10 I was ~ndent my
Dan Houllhan Is a UWSP ln~ndlbly rut feet would aet
me to the plate before they
~~b._!!.~'!;!':'.a fa~ulty couldreaetln time.".
~hln1 ,
•
THE POINTER
Jonuorv 28, 1975
•
Pointers work overtime,
earn only 86-85 defeat
by Jim Habeck
a..st Saturday, Jan . 2$.
Coac h Bob Krue1er 's
Pointers found yet anolhft'
way to klle .
•
Leadin&77·1lwitblelalhfn
lhree minute. to play, the
Poioten ~ hdd IC'Ofdeu
..11Ue allowin& St. Norbert~
siJ: points to ~e~~d the 1ame
Into overtime.
1be holtina: Green Kniahll
=d 1 t~leri~
point qe with only I :20
Hockey ·team
.falls short of goal
meier the opponent~ ' baaket
with :01 remalnln&.
Glo rd ana's pus was
dtfiected,andtimeranouton
the Pointers, now a dismal 313 overall, and 0.10 on the
by J im llabeck
UW Stout r es umed Its
traditional dominance over
Pointer hockey teams lut
weektnd,taldn&7-5andW
dtdsion1 .
The Blu Devils won due to
the scorin1 ol Mark Meyer
and cen~ Jack Roach.
Meyer tallied four goals
and an assist In F'riday's 7-5
win, then added another goal
Saturday .
~·R.uys,lhePointers'starUna
centft',brolteloolewtlh:n
polntsto leadali iCOrm . He
conr~«tedon 14 field aoaJ
attemptl, and canned nine of
10 free throws.
ranalnin1.
Second~
b.ter. a.rl: IW)'I
Roach had a goal and an
ICtftCI his S7tb and ruW point
.....
:~ ~=e:.~ 16poin~ln ju~~!fr·14t::ui~k~~\!!d
lar';'~~n:..:~:~~;:!~ 1 :r,: :J~u~Y ~Jt ~~~
le«, the
Pointenre&ained offensive
control, bu t the ball wu
l»tted fonn Reed Gi~na ·s
......
F'oUowing two milled free
throws by St. Norbert:li, the
Pointen too k possession
Chuck R:uys
Pointers outacored the Green
Knilhts 31-34 the second half
bdore suecombi.na iD the
overtime period .
St. No rb erts' balanced
sc:orirc attack •u led by Jim
Pierce with It pol nta ,
foUowed by teammates wbo
tallied II , I~ and I~ point
seconds apart.
With two Pointers I~ the
pe~ty boJ:, Stout _retabated,
acorang the fina l fn"'t period
by J hallai»Klr.
Co nfer e nce co-leade r
Plattev illewlllinvadi!! Quandt
Gym Wednelda y, Jan. a ror
a ieque baWe wilh the
hostinaPointers.
U r«ent contest.a have any
va\klity, the Polnten will
have trouble matc:hinc or
betterinelhe6%-57 five point
dtf'ICII in the game at Plat·
teville early last mocth.
Si nc e t ha t time, th e
PiOl'M!U'I have moved i.Dto a
first plaee tie with En
Caire, poltin& a 1-2 con·
fereoce mark.
Lasl •etkend the PiontotrS
~theYbitin&BluCiolds.
ol7~.4
pme.
.-.,·eraa:ina 42.6 rebounds a
pme , thePioneershavea 6.4
qe over the Pointers per
sa::~e
Krebsbach. starting
center ror the Pioneers, has
rumishedtbemainolfensive
punch this season . Kreb·
sbach ,Vo'hiluhootln&ata$.2.6
percent rate,hua ven&ed 11
pointspercontest, tltinghim
ror fourth plac:e among
co nf erence individ u a l
k ......
Teammate Rod Bush, also
lhoolingataU.Ipertflll~p.
ise.~:pected to see e:dens1ve
pb)'ina Ume, u are brothers
Jim and Bill Gardner . Bill
1eads the Pioneers wllh a ~7
==~=,u:~~~;
~and ru-ed seven
Bothteamstalliedtwicethe
second period , with Dave
Munson and Robin Becker
sc:orinR the Pointeraoals.
Stout hit two toals In the
ConCere nce co-leade r
Platteville will face th e firsthal!oltbefinalperiod
Pointers Wednesday, Jan. 29, bdoreScotttied thecontest~
at Quandt 1YJ11nUiwn. 1be ~at the 11:30 marlr..
Only U seconds later ,
juniorvanitypmebeginsat
Meyer scored the wtnninl
~ : <&5 the varsity contest at I
p.m .
~
~
i
~
F"DfVt'ard John Krajewslr..i is
to llart for
Platteville. Kra}ewsldseored
14 points and hauled down to
~
'"'""'""
HENRY'S SPECIAL
'CIRCUS'
the bond everyone loves to heor
at Poor Henry's Jon. 30th.
7-9 p.m . drinks
~ price.
Admission only $ ~ .00 .
OClOR PRIZES
WHAT A PARTYI
The Pointers, wi th aoals by
Becker and Olrls Garlasco,
oulkorl!d Stout 2-1 tbe Jet«~d
period •hlle cu ttln1 the
marglnto a Wdellcit.
Roach tben seored Stout's
final three aoals, one on a
penalty shot, to preserve ,the
Yk:IOC')' .
The Pointers were allowed
only four shots on goal in the
final period of both ga mes,
whUe Stout had II and 13
attem pts.
Saturd ay , .F'eb . l , the
Polnten wil l pl ay at
Macalester Colleae. with a
&.lnday home 1ame a .. ln:st
Madison Vocational Tech
dated ror SUnd~oy at 2 p.m . in
the J«drome.
U.A.B.
NEEDS
i
YOU!!!
f
i
i * All U.A.B. Chairmanships are available i
i
~inthelnmsrll'lt
thePolnt~'solerlrstperiod
goal at the 17:28mart.
************************'****************************
::;•:o:rinst the Pointers
alsoe.~:pec:ted
goal, then ackled an open net
se«e with :01 remainina.
Saturday after noon the
Point~· fortunes \JO"'O''ottled.
In a 1: 11 spa n of the first
period, Stout notched three
un answere d lOIII, then
added a fourth minutes latu.
Pat Grud:delewskl scored
~JQal.
Conference leaders """'·
h~re tomorrow
an average
points per
71--1'1, then dropped I 1145
decisioc to Stout.
Stevens Point, h-e ver,
h a s - oa.ly me ol au
conference 1amea since the
earlier Platteville enoount«.
Platteville, prior to lut
wtf:lr.end'a action, had scored
111 averap ol. 71 points per
p me while JiYinJ up 71
points per contest.
lbt Nilten averqed oa.ly
17 1oc aaeme. while allowinl
•
?rour
Mike McDaniels , who goals and a total
missed his fina l four shots, during the Saturday contest.
Poi nter forward Mike
Mcl>anids eut the ~sd to one
with two free t.hro\\.'1 14
finaliu p me scor~ at J6.15.
•
:m~in ~!"Y~~e, ~!:
Mike McDaniels
14 pull the Pointers with in
With 2CI RCOrtdl
Poge 9
:
•
i.
i
.i
•
for the '75-76 school year!
-tt All U.A.B. Executive Board positions
are available for the '75·'76 school
year!
If you are at all Interested or have ques·
lions about these positions please come
up to the U.A.B. office (2nd floor-U.C.) or
call 346·2412. OPEN TO ALL FULL TIME
UWSP STUDENTS
-COMMITTEES• 'PERFORMINO ART S
• PUBLICITY
It
It
:
:
:
:
•
~=g~A:v~~~~NS
• HOM
--:
• WINTER CARNIVAL
• OUTDOOR A~:i:Jl~vE BOARD·~':ti:ilPOsmONSI
• PRESIDENT • VICE·PA ESIDENT • TREASURER • SECRETARY
t1 APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN BY JANUARY 311
l •• ********..............................................
:
1
i
i
•·
i
:
.ii
•
It
It
~
It
..1·
:
THE POINTER
POQI! 10
January 28, 1975
)
These bicycle racks in front of the
Uni versity Center (UC) form an Interesting abstract design " In the snow.
Photo by John Hortman.
JANUARY -FEBRUARY 1975
Slll'"DAY
MONDAY
1l!ESDAY
WEDNESDAY TIIURSDAY
.1UDAY
SATURDAY
oo..... u ••
ICI'I'IOJ,''''"
P· • ·1&2;0' FA I
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llno i /ID(LK)
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9
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P• • -lrU•UI:)
Jonuory 28. 1975
Poge 11
.1. ECO/OUTDOORS
u!l!,., Pon~TER
•
•
THE POINTER
Once upon a time there was the
kingdom of Polntskl. And in th is land
there was a weak leader who, In turn,
made the whole kingdom weak.
It was because of this imperfection
that a large Insurance company got
control of the land. Naturally It follows
that when the company wanted
something to be done, for its own profits
and comforf and not for the people of the
kingdom, they would just go ahead and
do it.
Thus, it Is written. The cqmpany one
day wished a road to be built so that easy
access would be provided to Its new
buildings which the company had
hopped out of the woods. But there were
problems. The people of the kingdom did
not warit the road which would destroy
valuable study areas and wetlands.
A long, bitter struggle ensued. The
people cried " save the land and our
dollars" but It was all to no avail. The
road was· bui lt anyway .
It was at this time that Eco, god of the
land, became very angered . Eco vowed
· that the big company would get Its just
reward . And that reward came very
soon.
One day, when no one had expected It,
the leaders of the company 'felt a great
rumbling from the earth . Suddenly. the
earth opened up and swallowed the large
buildings and the road.
The people rejoiced. They were once
again free of that terrible menace. And
they atl lived happily ever after.
Moral- Ye who tamper s will also be
tampered with, or , don' t fight It unless
you've got It, sweetheart .
DNR reports deer herd
doing alright
Wisco nsin 's deer herd specia list at Eau Claire.
remains in &ood shape so fa r Valcn indica~ that rain
th is wi nte r , accordin& to followed by very cold tem·
department or Natural peutw-ea had formed some
Resourcn <DNR I game crusting which made It
nunagers.
hardn- for d~ to get such
Burt Dahlbert, DNR same
aurr spedalist at Spoonn-.
said th111t although deer "butthebft'dlsstill inpretty
normally ~in ya rding In good shape, although the rain
e;ar\y January there haven't and frigid lemperawre may
btfllbigC«teentrationsso
far.
" In the north, alq Lake
Dive Cjest.son, DNR &arne
Superior, the snow depth is managn-atMadison,poln~
about six Inches short of the out that the southern herd
normal de ptha which en· doesn ' t race the same
courageyardingandtheherd
is wintering r easona bl)' h;~e~i:uy~fnc:fi~r:
~~o-ell ,"aceonlin& toDahlbtTg,
high protdn diet ol com and
"and ruffed gr0115e a ~ fin · aariculturalcrop~available
ding enoqh snow for snow throughout the wlntn-. The
rooating."
her"dlsinucellentshapeas
Deer ;are In p~tt)' good or mid · January , Jald
shape in the ~~o·est central Cjest.son.
rqionoflhestate,said Tim')'
Mike PeMin& of Green Bay
Valen, DNR game staff summariud the conditions In
~b!~ ~~e~~~n~
~~~~v~r:'n ~d~f
the eastern region as belna
good for deer. "Snow depths
varyfromterotofourlnchea
andd~art:moving freely
and not concentrated 10 far ,"
said PeMina. He said the~
havebeen~portaofdeersUII
feedin& In fields . Pennin&
notedthattheroadklll for the
las ttwomonthshasbeenup
ot5 percent ovu las t year.
Arlyn Loom1111, DNR game
s taff s pecialist at
Rhinelander, characterized
the..-lnterup tomld.Januar)'
ubei na "extremely mildand
almost a super winter for
deer . The lack of snow and
mild temperatures have
madei tgoodfordea",andas
lona as a dd itio nal snow
doesn't restrict lheir
movement they should be In
very good s hape . "
DNR program
approved
The Department of Natw-al
Ruources !ONR l . water
C';~ti~c~':r~~pr·~:i !d
com plete approval" by the
U . S . Envlronmentllll
Protection Agenc)' (E PAI.
In announclna that a p ·
:~=~~~~~~~~~Ma~~
commenckod the DNR for ''the
excellent program it has
developed fw the p~vention,
abatement and control of
water pollution in tbeslate."
MIJO also cited "the
exem plary manner in which
the program 11 beln& directed
and achieved."
Approval of the DNR's
water qu a lity program
3:~m:. w~:::n {!r :.~
pollution control proaram
IJI"IDII the rliCI.I year tm •
and paves the way for an
additiona l 1400,000 grant
expect.td to be rt:ltased early
next year.
1
PRICE CUrt
0.0.!500\od»DHifOfftln
t!N1 27•)8. LMIOII'II ID 36~.
llfllliiii\'...... IUII · IUO
_.., slooo
This young ice fisherman surveys the
depths below for possible prey. Photo by
Rick Clgel.
Eninqer's
Tom Kat Shop
THE POINTER
January 28, 1975
UAB-AV expands
program ·schedule
~a leUn,
The Audio Visual l»ll\·
miltee of the University
Activities Board (UAB-AVI
sees its responsibilities to the
s tudent body of t h is
W'll\•ersityu t...oofold ; ttlatof
programming video lape
lTV I prese ntation s 'consls tent ly and t h at of
0
1 0
~~ o~df~:.s
of ~he
Its prognoms shown in the
Al len Center and Debot
Center as well as the
Unlvusity Center CUCI. The
expa nsion underta~ has
been made possible thrqh
the aulstance of Residence
lta ll Council CRHCI, the
assistant directors a nd
student manage rs of the
~!fo~ ~W!~~3!~.tt:~ll~~;!fi
lectunrund performfl'S who as the Invaluable Usbtanc:e
given by Instructiona l
Aseriesoflec:turaoavldeo Materials Center llMSI ~d
tape by Leo Buscaglla, ''TV the unlversily ce n te r
Madness" ancl,_f nl&ht of technicians .
\isit this campus.
:!~~~~a:~~
pr~tauona
were the programs presented
by the .commlltee during the
first semestt:r . The progam
sc hedule fo r the second
The
o1 both
Keith &:r~er, a p.antomimist
who vlslted our campus In
late Oc:tober, ~ ~aret
Mead, 1 worl~~nowned
lnaddltlori . to two tapes
recorded on video tlpe far the
:en':fm~~e!t~Uplnded 1n~h~~c:a~tation=
mkt FebnJary, have been
produced on
campu.&, some use of students an d
professionally
produced
Video Tape Network
Bnd New Line Video Link will
be presented.
lnanefforttomake these
tapesavallabletomoreofthe
student body the AV Committee has arnnsed to have
~by
could be presented but Is not .
now bei"l explored by com·
me r cia ! te levision . The
commltteelaalsolookinglnto
the pouibllity of expanslOll
into prosrammlng for radio.
A ny q u estions or
suggestions about the activities ol UAB-AV should be
sent by intercampus maU to
UAB·AV, UC.
J oh n Comer
UAB-A V
Prayer
brea kJ:lOS f
scheduled
Ope11 letter ,
structors. These tapes are
All students are Invited to
• spend a few min utes In
available In the IMC.
prayerattheNationai Prayer
The UAB·AV . bopes to Breatfut to be observed on
continue to serve the student the UWSP camp'--.
body in these a r eas to
Nationally, people wUI be
discove r th e ty p es o f
television progra mming that ~~:!,nt;'~::r m~rara::d
spirit ual values upon which
the MUon was founded.
Your partici pation In this
obsuvance Jets your feUow
man know of your lin«re
desires to brins the nation
8Jid the world together In
in·
Ja.OPINION
u~ POINT~R
Tickets can be issued
Opu letter,
1be article appearlnc In the
The article althou ah
basica ll y c orre ct is
.J)
peace.
The breakfast will be held
In the Blue Room, Debot
Center, on Thi.I"Sddiy, Jan. :SO.
The br eakfast will be
· served slartinaat 7 a.m. and
~~emony will end by 7:-u
Sl-lmNitid euwillbo
ac«pted for the breakfast.
Slacerely,
Patrick nnua
)K..%$11
by Bob Kerksieck
The M ic hi gan Av en ue ex tensi on
controversy has been In the news for a
year now.
It has been solved to almost no ones
satisfaction.
Ther e ar e those preservationists who
wou ld have nothing done to the
wood lands north of campus.
That POsition is unrealistic. With the
new Sentry Complex a reality , the
danger Of thei r traffic coming down
Reserve Street and through the campus
Is obvious.
·
It would seem that those on the other
side are too proud to 'back down' and
alter their proposa L
The r oadbed they want Is expensive
and would destroy a considerable portion of the woodlands.
Curv ing the existing roadbed to funnel
traffic away from the campus Is the
least ex pensive and the most en vi ronmentall y sound.
This route (number five on the environmental lmpad statements) can
work w ith all the existing pl11ns tor the
ar ea to become the best tor all parties
Invol ved .
·
Jan. II, tm edition of the misleading and should be
UWSP P•la ter , ent!Ued , C«Tected to read u followw :
" Join t EUorta OpeN VD
Oinic," m.dverten tly stated
inthelast para]p"lph·'that:
"Prospective clienta may use are comins to the cam pus
Lot ·w· wi thout ctw-se If they .tth automobtles. However,
are cominl to the campu.&
wi th automobiles.
clinic wi th a lk:enM number
The lot is located behind • parldna violation Udell
Steiner Hall off Qarlt Street are not laued. The "Jot is
and within a block of Nelson located ... "
HaU which fKt:S Fremont
The ori Ji na l paraara pb
would prevent our officers
fr om IMuinlt: dtat!ON In Lot
If the lot is \lied, however, 'W' at any time since they
the clients bave been asked to would be u na bl e t o
providearece-ptloni.Jtatthe clistlnguilh the clinic clienll
clinic with 1 ll<:ftlle plate from p~.rltinc violators.
number so parkinJ vkllatioa
Ala• K..-..enld
tidetsarenotla\led."
~.J':~:Uc:'c::~J~
=~~J~:
.......
Newsworthy events not covered
T• Ute edit« ,
It Ia certainly a pleuure to
rea d the !etten to the editor
u, mOTe often than not, tbey
are the best written articles
In the newspaper. It is true
tha t occuionally there a re
fine inv estl s a llve a r tic les
In tbe P• ~ but they are
all too few and far between.
For example, whUe the
people who are c:uw:mMid
coverage to recent events
such as the Menomi nee In·
dia n takeover at Gresham.
The Pol nLer ii)Jtead finds It
relevant at this time to
enllahten r eaders oo the
Poi nt b~wery through thei r
Tuesday, J a n. 21 ar ti cle,
"Point special ca rries on
tradition."
" I rea lhe t he P •l nt e r
editorial polition has been to
di's~~=:anac~:~~/~f:~!~~: :~~~ a~i~;~c::hevr::.
events write in thetr e«n- but· the Polat.er staff should
ments to the P•ter. the realile that It is Important to
Polater sta.J'f ne&l«ts to &i ve find out bow ~ts JUC:h u
th a t at Gresha m a ffect
s tudents here. The re a r e
Menomi nee students here u
well as Other 1tudents who
are concerned a bout th e
affa ir at the Aleldan nov!·
tiate.
ln the fulure l wisb the
Pointe r staff would realize
tha t there a re extremely
r elevant a nd newsworth y
events OC:CUI"Ting outside of
lheStevensPoi nl area whic h
should not be i&nored.
flalae Douldl•
1211 Fran1lll11 S&r « t
341-MtZ
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