'UlfYPPOINTER
.
SERIES VII, VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, February 4, 1975
NO. 23
Lucey
•
reviews
budget
Donald Percy, Mnior vice
pre.ldent or Cent.ral Ad·
ministration, called ,Lucey 'a
dedsloo. to leave JX'OII'&m
"Allofusareaoln&tohave cuts to the UW Syatem
to be subjected to some "aelectlve ulr·auraery
~.ere belt U&btmina,"Gov. wUboulanestbesl.l."
Patrick Lucey W d arter a
prea confft'a~Ce Friday at
The Board ol ~trill II
the Central WIICOnlin Airp«t aclillluadtitens'watchdos
at Mosinee.
committee, Lucey uld .
Peoplebavetoldhlmtoplace
"U I were ln ldmlnlsthUve aome at!Jdenll and f.aculty
responsibility for tbe members on the board, be
tmiveraltysystem,lwouldbe
IUI'\Ieyinl every expenditure
to aee where euta could be
" My an.wer II no, the
made that would not ad- Board or Regmta are the
versely affect the quality of official apokeaman for the
olferinp and wiiU!d not limit taxpayers. It'• their job lo aee
my eapacil)' to meet tbe thllt the thing doesn't get
quantity demand of the lotally out of band and that
number of ttudents who we are coming cloae to get·
would be comlnc lo my doors tina our money'• worth,"
looking for an educatlod," Lucey aald .
heuld .
The state's capital budget
· Lucey would not ldtntl(y will be developed on Feb. 7,
any specific areu which Lucey said. 'Ibe BuJJdina
should be scrutinized . " I Commlaalon will be con·
don't want tbe official power Udering lwo projectl at the
to go down the Jist and crou UWSPcampus; a $3.1mllllon
out the clas5n they shouldn't addition to the Alberllon
Lumina Resources ~tu
teach,"lleuld.
(LRCI and a $1 .7 million
Rqardingthepossibtlilyof administration bulldl!ll, he
cl011int: down certain cam· aaid.
puse:s, Lucey n.ld , " I think
Althoush both pr oject•
that II an educational
decision that shouJd be made ha ve the Board of Regent'•
approva i, Lucey Jaid hel.snol
Jn the educational
optlmQiic about them .
munity."
""'·
s ........,....
..,.MirtKinii'WHI
•
UWSP natural resource students learn
that an Acer Sacrum looks exadly like a
Red Maple. Photo by roger W. Barr.
In thu iuue...
·Aiootlltbe lnti'Uii lllpopuilrltyofwlnter~Ucr!J.n.
dudlq_...,_,,., ~ttysll:iina:andwlnl:era.mpilW.
Ana rec:reaUaa fadlllieln.allablt.
·Luee7 JPtU• inlormally on Graham.
·PubiiCIItliN Bolrd lnnOUlleell dudlinr for Peflater editor applicant&.
Looking ahead.-
THE POINTER
Pooe2
februorv 4, 1975
Centrat UW outlook bleak
forceachoice .. Jnacces.sof
t ludenta to h latrer
t<tuation," said Gene Atnn,
aNOCIIle y~ president of
the UW Central Ad ·
ministration.
Arnn 't state ment was
bwnmu~~~~r'~~t,
~pre5enlltives
•
He allo outJined aev~ill force to study possible
alternatives in strumlinln& closur es Ia the Cent er
UW ueenditures. ··we must System. Nine umpuses are
:r~~~ :~lh;=.: being studied.
students," he said. ·
The st udent 's tuition
' "''bere Is gotna to be some stabiliulion depends on the
prop-am c:ut," added Amn. le&lslature , said Arnn .
Central could n~ ablorb the
He believed consolldatlh& atablliuation co&ts, he said.
dtanshl~ within the Center '"Themoney juJtlsn'tthen!."
Systemwouldsavedollars. " I
The averaae lne:reue
w\sh that w«<ld have beet! would be about ~even to nine
!axe!~ a little further," he ~:~t=~o_' :es:~d~
byJoetC.C~Ilth"'
" We are In a · c ritical
situa ti on reaardlna our
education that 'frill ultimately
In Madison
Ooe way Ia save dollan II
In emphasiliq the lack of
by doublln& up in labl, Arnn
said. He , noted the e:ost oC funds , Arnn said Central
upenslve chemicals In m~t e:ut $1.2 m\Ulon for
physical plants Ia allow for
education in the UW System. chemistry laboratories.
bulldina In Madison a nd
There 15 "no way for !deal
austerityandqualitytobe
,,.r~tociOIIUTH Milwaukee.
The proposed bulldlna
met," Jal d ArM. " I lee DO within the · let System
alttmatlve In the quality ArM ' said
11 areat
decline in the UW System," riexlbUIIy in savina money
he added.
wiUUn the Centers unless you Milwaukee a nd a new
medical e:tr~ter in Madison.
Cent r'a l
enrollment cl01t them down.
p r edictions "are c:on·
The UW Ce ntral Ad"I hope you will be s-ense r vallve" and the UW mlniltratiOII, In acc«daDCt
, System Is la.ing dollan to with UW Pretident Joh n sitlveto. thekindsoC problems
inOation, ArM added.
Weaver, II forn\ina a t.uk we are !Kina," said Arnn.
onJa.n . lO.
Amn "'t:lso expreued hll
doubt In maintainie& quality
~:~:·IT:~ ::(,~r'.:~icl~
(
Tuition drive proposed
b"Joei C. G••Iiler
On Jan. 31 J oa Nybakte,
UWSP United Cou.ncU <UC I
dlreclor presented a e:om·
prehtnsive media e:ampalan
tn supp or t of tu itio n
stabillution to the UC
~teneral anem bly In M.adiaon.
Nybaklte o ut lined the
procram as ''not a Stevena
Point thlna" but "a UC
lhlna."
to·~~r:= ,!,!' ~J"u!:
st.abiliu.tlon to lbe entire
&late. Ttwupreaentl'dtoUC
for posaibl.e adopllon by all
members.
'CimpaiJII 75' outUnes lbe
use o1 mUJ media a nd the
NJt!'aekk!ae'!'tf!~~~.'!'oe~{i ~~ti':
'
cost around $30,000. To pay
for tbla, be c.alled for support
from aU alwnnl U\rt:lui&hout
the UWS)'II.em.
Uallolthe alumnifromlbe
5y:atem were e:oatae:ted and
'ftl'e asked to donate only $1 ,
and If weaot oaly 10 percent
retw-n, we could ralae m ,ooo
dollara(orlhee:ampa.lan.Aid
Nybaltlte.
The e:a mpa l sn boo It
ouUinet tbe \tit o1 radio,
televis ion , letter writlna,
bl.llboatd UM, 5upport from
«;ily, university and hl&h
school sovernments , and
offer. the auaeatlon of a
~~:f~11!n~~!.,~ui~ ~s~in:.:v~
un lveralliu and recom ·
=
·by tbe UW
Boa~ of It~~.~~~
Student
held up
An 11 year old sluclent at
UWSP was beklatit11ifepoint
and robbed about u p.m .,
Thurtday, Jan. 30.
'"'besuye:ame up behind
me,putaknl!e lomythroat
A detee:t!Ye ..-ould be
and uked for my money," lllltned to lnveattaate the
tbestuclentaaid.
incident, pollee hlthoritlea
" He toolt two dollars from said.
my jlle:ket pocket and about
~ e:enta and my driver's
The assai l ant was
lie:tnH from my wallet," he deacribtd by the student as 1
uld.
e:aue:aslan about five -feel·
aeYttt·ine:hea tall and
The Incident oe:e:urred ~ahina about 210 pounta
between the 100 and 8:lO with short brown bait and
bloclt.l of ~nod Street , shorlaldtbuma . He appeared
reported the Stevena Point lObe about 2$ to :JOyeara of
~~enl .
~tuid.
education,'' said
He alto acknowledged that
even though the e:ampaian
wasaet up asslstewklt, lbere
-wouldbenol1!asonlte:CM,IIdti 't
beusedonthelocallevel.
Injunction denied
case continues ·
Dane County Circuit Court
Judge Michael Torphy denied
a request for a temporary
Injunction against the Board
ofRqentsonJan. tt.
The lnjune:lion would have
preven ted ''Irreparable
hann," ae:e:on:tinato United
Council ( UCI President J im
lllmilton . ll would have
s us pe nd e d the In t eri m
For the tolal campat&n lO auidelines of mtr~er Imworlt, five repraentativea plementation under the 19'14
from a ll UC unlveraltles UW Meraer lmplementatloa
would be trained on the Ac:t, said Hamilton. It would
have called for publle:
~~~nt~:!"Jcaat~l~!'dl: also
hearinas on the st udent
obllsatlons, said Nybaltke. aee:tion of the mtr~tr bill, be
Presently, air time has said.
•
betnaetupwlthvariOUJradio
and ldtviaioD stationt.
The UW Milwaukee Student
This e:ampalan a "fan- Assoe:lali~ (SAl and the UC
tastle: " as a model and are aeeltina Ia overturn the
):~~.,!~~~~:,~~ auidellncs.
" The interim auldellnes
president.
-re not drawn up In a««d
Over 30 individuals and with section ZZ1 ol the state
statute whie:h provides for
~~ti~O:,·~~n~~n~~ open meetinaa and provides
for the pwUna of anv Jd·
mlolatratiYe procetdina .''
said HamUton.
While these auldel lnes are
in force , "there are a nwnber
of thinp beinl done now
\l'lder the autbortutlon of
th ose auldellnu whl e: h
probably will not be able ID be
redone," said Mllte Deionay,
prtsldftlt of SA.
ac~JJ~~d~:~e!
'"'nme Ia the ally of the
Re1ents,'' said Delonay .
" Unless the final le:ourU
dee:lslonllln ourfavor,and ln
acc«d with that decision,
unless he then aliOWI ua to
redo all the plans, then It II
irre parable harm ," said
Delonay,
" I t;lenled the .Injunction
bte:ausetherew11nosh0wlnR
o1 any lrrep~rable harm,
said Trophy.
Campus mail keeps busy
~Terry
Butt
"We have three fuU time
em ployees, Co nrad Plee:~lllki, JtrTI MHhalt and
:~u !''hr~ ,i n~!~!
weelt ," said ~roae Arntson,
auj)ti"Vis« of Campus Mail
Dqlartment.
We kindle lnlfftampua and
U.S. mall , Arntson 11id .
Intercampus mail maltea up
half the volume of mallhandle, he said .
rr!~v~n~ !:'J:::
II dtUvered that altemoon.
' 'The afl.ernoon ma ll&oea out
that evmin& between the
houraol41~1 : 30 p.m . M.ail
;;b.
15. Although 'the injune:tlon
wu denied, the e:ue will
e:ontlnue,uld Torphy.
F
'-'e"-bru=o"'"--4-'-,-'-19'-'7.o.5_ _ _Tc:_H.:.:E:..:POc=lN:..:TccE::_R:__ _ Page 3
Nuclear power seen as only alternative
•
sa~~~~'!'e C:~~:!:~'~r~p~
moratorium on the development of
~~diea'd:! S!~~ ~~:fn ~t!
Monica'Bo inter worir.s with o student
Pointer editor applications
now being accepted
standard of living within 25 yun.
Monica &inlet", who leaches a COW'W
on ' 'physics of lhe environment" is
fe.arfui that wilhout nuclear power, the
world will be suscepti ble to a sharp
lnaease o f disease and hunger.
The long-term consequences of not
proceeding -.ilh nuclear power plants
are more aerious than the worst kind of
aa:ldent nuclear foes say mi&ht possibly
occur , she said.
By continuing to depend of fouil fuels,
lhe world rl.fls lhe risk of deplethlg
resources that are vital in medlcloe,
Balntet" said.
By not k~ng up Wilh the increased
demands f« power- to dry feed &rains,
produce fertillurs, pr'(I«SS food aod In
some cases even maintain temperatures
f« plant growtll, there are tbreab of
grow ing numbe rs of people aoing
hungry , she said.
Sewage treatment and the ..uaually
high amomt of energy it requires Is a
problem often ovel"looked, she said.
Americans mtl!lt face up to lhe fact
lhat for lhe remainder of this centlr)'
nuclear power Is tbe only alter·
naUve to current enerJY IOIII"Ca, aald
,painlet".
There is no guarantee lhe "mvironrnentaUy clean" alternatives for
lh is part of the COU!try of flllioa aDd
solar pDWft' can solve tbe eoero neeck,
uida.Int«buishealloestima ttdeveo
lhose sources could not be devdoped for
a tleast25yean.
The facts abo\& future power need
Indicates that by the year 2,000, world
conswnpUon of each yur wW be running about 5,000 billion watts-providing
the
growth
rate
in the
use or enn-gy Ia
~~z~it'!n~':all;~..!i~ C:,r:,e;~
U all the continuous sources of enVJY
wet"e used at full potential , only an
estimated 23) billion watta ~uJd be
pr~eachyear ,ahesal d.
" RigGr01.13examlnatlonofthepresertt
risks, COils and Impact of all electric
power SOI.rCeS leads us to conclude that
nuclear powa- is more than ac«ptablelt is (!referable," she &ald.
•-n.e demand for a plant moratodwn
~~':h! ~:u:c:=ry~o ~v:":
- =~lcet'laintyonanyluue ,"lhe
Neverthcleu, she aaid she believed
there should be continued research on
thelqles'matongeofnuclear wastes,
: fandt!!::~"~~:=·
or't~!!
thdt sa reauatdl of dangerous
erTOr
materials u:sed in devdopin& nuclear
power.
Gains cannot be made If tbe l!nft"RJ'
safety issues are COIIIIde«d u "ad·
dtada to allUdes over DOOrelated and
over simplified Issues sucllas the role of
bi& businesa in contemporary ,.;,c\ety,"
Bainter said.
Tolhosewhoarefearfulof j\.at livln&
In the vicinity of nuclear powt:f' plantll,
1he orfered some usurancea with
humor. A penon Ia expoeed to more
radiatim by sleepln& nullo a mate for
~l~ ~!:~:!d. ':ucr!r,an1.
Mlehael McCormad: U . S .
rtpf'eSentative, oae of the few sdenti.JU
ln Cocwreu deKribtd nlaclear powe- u
the "cleanest, c:bellpest, ufeat, moat
envi.rorunmtally ~ble opUon that
lh ls comtry hu for the rest of the_
ceotlr)'."
,, "''"" .. , ""'''"' SPBAC approves segregatec:l fee
Appli cation• for the
edlton.hip olthe Pota&u are
now beina ae«ptt<<, said
M a ri
Kurt~ewtki ,
Publications Board chtlrpenon. The position ol editor
~~~~~chw~~g~~onr,;
chuge of the Polatu ,
choous the sta ff and
deleaates authority ac·
cord:lnaJy. The editor derives
ultimate authority from
Ra isl.nlthesegregattdfee
and il responsible to tbe for 1975-71froml42to$45for
UWSP community a Dd the the year for a full time
FIThteAm:t!"e:,:.t insure equivalent CFT£1 s tudent
smooth operation from luue
to luue, brfnJ:inJ in Md
providina for the training of
new people for the klag-range
survival of tbe newspaper.
The editor handles general
public relations aod deter"·
mines all general policy,
keeplrC decision-malting at
open as possible ton- ideas
and co.-.ullin& the staff for
their recommendaliolll while
Kursze-lnltt .
bearing responsibilities for
Any j ournalism counes final dedsi0111.
taken and the year thole
1be editor must work out
couues we re taken; tbe the bud&et. rflulate b\Bineu
May.
Each candidate must
submit an a pplication to the
P~ater office by Fdl. 17. The
resume must lnclude the
a pplicanl't name, age, addre ss , 1 r ad e poI n t
average<GPAI, yea r in
tcbool, phone m~mber , status
in Khool COilly full time
students an eligible> and
their majat- and mlDor, uid
•
:=:~.ln:::ea~~: ::k:~~a~ ,:~~~:::
a nd type of any staffs
m ana aed ,
newtpaper
production uperieoce aod
the stiJII.ent's career goals
should a U be Listed, uld
~
wan t to
about the reeulanty and s1t.e
olluues.
The editor must have
1eneral and s p ecific
knowledle of tbe entire
~ ~e;~P!f:k =yaa~
:':e~~:\.~=v:
the campus newspaper," she
ulcl
·
The 1i74 Pctlal er Staff
ManualllslJ the following job
mponsibilltia of a Polacer
editor :
0
=!u~'dr~:~;~ing
Is
'!he ~~even-member boar-d
will interview uch applicant
foramaximumolonebourOfl
Feb. 21 . They wW then vote
for the new eCtltor, uid
Kurszewsltl.
~~~ r = t ~:':;::'~~~
Budget and Ana lysis Com·
mlttee tSPBAC) .
' 'The problems resulliDI
fro m Increased costs
everyw here a re becoming
la r1er a nd la rge r every
year," said Bob Badzinski,
chairman of SPBAC and
studentecmtroller.
"I can ~ee the need for an
inc:ruse, and It doesn, even
sound Uke mueb, but the
timing Is DOl vtry lood.
especially wi lh the potential
tuition lncreue," uld Pbll
Haaemann tludent assemblyman.
Non FTE stude nt s will
conti n ue to p ay lbe
secnaated fee 011 a prorated
basis, ukl Bachinlki . Tbe
pr~mustnowgototbe
Saga food.
not worth choking over
A3 a precaution aph111t
ftta l c:holtlnc speUs, simple
devices to 1.11e In dislodging
materia ls from persons'
lhroatl have beet! pia«<! in
dininc halts throu&hout the
UWSP campu~ .
'C hoke Saver ' It the
n-adename ol the pl.utie tools
whkh have JMe ooto the
market only In recent
months. Sap FoodJ, wbkb
operatet on campus, was
advised to acquiretbetools
by Donakt Johnson , dl.reetcr
ol the UWSP Health Serviee.
Johnson uw them feat!.rtd
in a medical journal and has
begun promotln1 them
beca.e he believes they can
berifecliveforusebylaymen
in uvlnc live~.
believe~ they are wwthy
ol stocking iD homes amoog
flnt aid supplies. However,
he cautions that peuons
should team how to use the
'OtokeSaver'properly. Itisa
rd;Jtivdy new item. Johnloo
ilootcertal.aaboutaUolthe
p1aca it ilavailab&e for sale.
The 'Cboke Saver' is tonglike and serves bukally to
d islodle an d re m ove
materials from the throat.
Me
Student Senate and Assembly
for approval.
AJoac with questions of
budgeta r y matters , ChanceUor Dreyfus should soon
r eceive a letter ulirn1
:me~~~~t:!.he ::~ ~~
tbe $8,500 reMTve that he
receives from tbe Student
Government budget a n nually. Bacb:insltJ raised the
quest1cn to the committee
and uld he fell It wat only
fair to get aome kind of kka
011 where that money wu
going.
The Fast Day Planning
Committee fTOm the United
Ch r istia n Mi nis try IUCMI
was allocated SIOO out of
~=~~m::!~r!:~
are plaMing for Fdl. 12.
They are worltlna: with
SapFoodslntheoperation
~:a~eh-:am~ ~CO:
m1.11ity a warmeu of world
hweet", uid Jim Sc:hnrider,
UCM member.
The procram w\ll cover
Fdl. 11·12 and wiU lnc:lude
s pe a kers , f l lm t, e n ·
tertai nment and alternate
diet procrams to lncf'eue
conlekM.aoeu ln the Jdentifk:allon ol what It meant to
be · h.-1gry. ·urcn;chneider.
·-·
THE POINTER
February 4, 1975
Lucey speaks ·
on Gresham
byRI(kctgd
" I'veneverbeeufacedwilh ·
::: c:. ..dl~~~~~~ =~·"
•
"You could have a death
~ce~!J~~
like Attica,"
lh~ ~'::rr.:~~~ .~~~~~
He was referring to the " You wonder wbelbe:r an
possibility or his sending abal'ldooed abbey 11 worth a
National Gu1rd1men to sin&le bum&D life. My answ~
~ain control of the Alexian il that it isn't," said Lucey.
Brothers' Novllilte in
Partoltheproblemlllhat
Gresham, WI.
thereisiOiittleiDI:fliUvefor
Lu~y made his comments the people wtro are ln there to
alter a preu conr~e.noe at come out,l...u«y said. Two or
~e~::.w~~nJ~n~~ ~~~";~~~[~~
The religious estate has
been held by the Menominee
Warrior Society Iince Its
occupation Jan. 1. The armed
tnd.ians are demanding tbat
the abbey be lunled OYC!r for
tribunal use u a health
~ntu or school.
~TliE SI&N ~YS CHW- HOT INEXPENSIVt"
A~nual day for women coming
'"''be Total woman-The
Whole You!" is tbe tbe:roe ol
!be nttb annual llllltlll~
Ed~E~~tion Day ror womea oa
Saturday, March 22, at
UWSP.
Topics will be uwardl and
pilfallsolltartiDI•bulinell:
saving money and bow to
invest it wiRiy and the
temoOn keynote
health and • better figw-e .
New this year it a t«<·
centuted art mini1:ou.ne
which will be &D altena.lte to
two momin& aeuionJ.
ar:;s~hurtl
sensib'e~btobetler
.
ftjectinalradiUonalrolesfor
whkb their Uves have beea
'K:ript.ed', and altermtive:t
willbelhttopic:oltheaf-
~~~r!)'~=
mun ity and surroundins
are anllable
upon ~uest from both tbe
Alumni and E:l:teDdecl Ser-
..................................
' s.rin1- s.-- MeAT c.....-t 0...
·~Twt~
• v......._....._....._..,
~a..s-
• T. . . ' - - ........ •"'-''D-.
• C.... ....... c-.doru..Mod
__ ...........,.,
·-~ifiT_T_
_ _ ._ _,_EGISrEifEAifLr
IlL,..,._ ........... ...._
ITANLEY H. UI'\.AH E.OUCAT10NAL «NTE"
ft1Z)--1711
thlnlr. ~~o-e ml&ht have a con·
front ation between the
vtgilanties and the people In
the abbey."
"Tbey talk about how
:e~e=~o:!i,~~
Lucey aa.id.
" I had Mille <Stwdevant,
demOI\Itn.tion luder> on the
phone and he wu ta1kin&
about fighting tbe hoaWe
attitude of the white c:ltlr.ens
of Shawano County toward
the Menomlnees. I tried to
point out to him tbat If thtre
wuany way to lntenJ!fy lhat
hc.lilily,ltlswlultheiadolng
right now." he aa.id.
llddrea;.
r.,. .
..,
"But we can't do that," be
salil, ''because if we did, I
. ~...u«y .
The Aiumni Anociatlon
and EneDded Se:rvkes 01flcea have tndltlonally
vices Offices, the Stevens
1bepnlblemol~ Point Public Ubnry and the
coping with. acceptin& or Qwnber of Commerce Of-
•
No ngistntiOM will be
.ccepted at the door due to
the lule number of women
expected to auend.
"I wish we had the opUons
that the Fed.s have bad In
caseslite,.acatruandeven
the Coast Guard station in
Milwaukee wMn! you could
just walk away from the
situaUon." Lucey uld.
"They a U assume that they
are allgolrw to do 10me Ume
lnjail~they come out . As
W!comfortable II It may be: in
the abbey, they probably
(Jiured a local county jail Is ·
more WICOCn!ortable," uid
Johnson also races cars
•
THE POINTER
Februorv "· 1975
Self-awareness workshop held
•
~~o:w~:s i~~~ ~~nt~ ~hg~~s~~:ra~uc:.1o re~~~:!~t w,:~~oni~
IRA)."
p.m Wednesday, Feb 5, in
Althou&h the idea Is for Burro uah s Hill west
tra l n ina the staff, the ~t.
Retldent Hall Council
' 'Sdf-Awarenea and StU·
throuah
members are also invited to Acceptance ,"
attend, added Cle\-e .
GeJUit and e ncounter
lf It does ao 0\"ft" well, he techniques, will be presented
sakt he hopes to expand to by J•y Cleve at 7-10 p.m ..
open the workshop, called Thursday, Feb. I, in the
"Self-Awareness Wcelr.," for Knutun Hall basement
~:!:'e::t~~~~
t=
commwtity.
U It is J uecessful. Cleve
said tit would lib to expand
the workshop to inciiXIe area•
In meditation. Atprew:nt, the
-.wlr.s.hopconsistsmainly of
Rnlitlvity trllning and a n
encounter 8t'OI.IP fom:•t.
The workshop, whkb ~n
Feb. 3, wiU nm ~.mtil Feb. L
~,.spe~~~~~c~t!'::
stude~;
Dale Sternbers .
ptyc:hlatric social " worlr.er ;
JayCieve,as&istanttothe
Director of Housin&·Sia ff
Trainln& ; Dennis EJ.senratb,
dirte:tor ol the Counselin1
Center and Mille Wood,
Oinicalpsychiatrist;
The " Self-Awareness
Wtelr." workshop conslsta of
the followin& sessions :
" Malr.inB Decisions To
Ctlange Your Lifestyle ,"
·-
lounge.
be pretented by
lr,i
Dtnn\ 1
Elsenrath, from 710 p.m ,
Wtdnttday Feb. S,InWit:son
H3U Buement Lou111e.
"The Past Within Me,"
explorlna interpersonal
bthavlor will bt presmted by
Mille Wood , at 7-9 :30 p.m .,
Thursday, Feb. 6, in the
Thomson Study Lounge.
Buster and Billie,
Duck Soup at UWSP
A his,hll&ht of last year's
show, said Marlr. Hubacber,
last year'J RHC president ,
was when Ea&leJ mau
hypnotiud a group of 20
st udents In 30 Jtc:Ondl.
Elglts hu spent mnst of
thel u t year touring college
campuses 1nd has drawn
large 1udltn«t acr011 the
«Mllry. He 11 a lso worklnJ
:rtlr.~i;~k&~r=~~~~r
~~'~iblr= b~:!"ta-::
th~:f!·ak!c::c! t:~~r·m~ 111TI': ~~~,;~ -~~~o'r~t~!t f :r=;av:ae::rf.~~~C::
Ji mpllclty tnd Jty le th1t
malr.es its polnta and a-eatts
a world of ltJ own.
Kama Satra Ridu Apia.
lhtlecmdpartoftblsdouble
fellure, is an notic film for
thlll!ltoverthehump. Acouple
of mlddle-aaed mthual.stJ
demonstrate JOme ol the
moregymnastlcrltesollove.
~~~c:.~:~r:~~!~
the PI)'C:hlc science.
offered
News brief
relatedupedtofdlttmlydo
10 at room '!400, CoUtee of
~~f~e':at~a!t~IIJ!s.:
or 3 and f p.m . t E:Iceptlons •
no uulon Friday a f·
ternoonsl.
Cnduate student• In
dietetic• will be IVIillble for
'wallr.4n confertn«t'.
Free tax clinks w!U be beld
Wednetdly, Feb . 5 a nd
Thw-lday, Feb. 13, J&ld Don
Olton, treuurer for the
University AcliviUa Board
tUABI.
Bothcllnletwillbeheldat7
p.m . In the Garland Room,
University Center ( lJC), said
"""":
Vern Gum:t from the UWSP
Accounting Office and Joe St.
Marie, UC butlneu manager,
wtU be present to answer
quesUoos about •net explain
both fedenland Jtate Income
tax forms , said 015on.
SIIXIeniJ should brin&lheir
tax forms alone, J&id Olson.
Freecoffee•nd coolr.les will
be available, said 01101'1 . The
clinics are J ponsort<l by
UAB. '
_____________ Greek news ___________ _
;;~..:::~ed ~::
Alpha Si~ma Alpha _I ASAJ
so rorit y •• • ponto r •n& 1
Special
Education
Scholarship which wW be
awnded to . • qu1~1fled
stiXIent purtUI"I Jtudies _In
any field connected w1th
special education .
"surrealistic Journey with
It is awarct:e<S In the IPrina
\iva little Qblio !\as been
born',rith a round bead.
Hil' seem~y bas no point.
0r does he! To fmd out the
answer to thiJ question. you
mutt rirtl tllr.e a wild ,
and 4.) M~&~t be a worthy,
capable •nd a promllina
.........
lf lntft't'ltedtontactAI,pha
Sigma Alpha Philanthropic
Chairman at :144-3650 for an
tpplk::ltlon. All appllcltiOM
are due by Ftb. a, 1975.
The Siam• PI fratnnity
will hold an informal rusher
:'!lh
~ :ea!: ~:';
FortS!
Qblio meetJ •
~~hljfara~~~~~-:~! ~~oo~~v:.~ ~J:"'4:
::-~;:~t%::!:~t~
=
wheft
m '!e t the followlnl
,..mbn' ot Jtran&e dlarac:· cpalif.c:ationl : 1.) Hive · a
Len hal a series ol cruy verifled :S.Oaverate.l.I Havt
advicntu rta and diKOV trl a aood moral charatter, J.l
1975. Refresl'unmta will be
served. All interested men
are welcome to a t~
~·l:di!~~~-: ~anAirnt~~~=:~l~
)"ear. The very favorable
c:rowd ruction prompted
RIIC to aet Ea&lts again this
year, J&ld Anne Melchior,
RIIC president.
Elgles' perform~ hat
two parts. The rirst deal• In
psychic phenomen a and
Residence Hill Council second centers on hypnotltm.
IRHC) spoatored £a&les last He explains the ptycblc
science and technique to the
audience and 1lso involves
them In J everal demonstrations.
Buslf:r and Billie -.;u be p.m . F'l"iday, Feb. 7 In the
Prosram Banquet RooiD of
the UC. Ilene Feathers b •
Room of the University satireontheearly30'scoUege
scme. Thecollegepreseiclmt
Center tUC l.
is pl1yed by Groucho, Ollco
BUIIilf:r and Billie are two
of
hi&hschoolstniorslnasmall
rvralt'OmmunitylnGt-orsla,
The frenzied footb11l flDale
19411. Buster 'b the popular involves cha riots, hot dop ,
class leader, and Billie b a elastic bands and bananl
&irl from the ~ona side of skins.the tracks who can find
friendshi p only throus,h Kll: .
The truly real film encompasses tendtr romance,
savage drama, tomedy and
Studeot• lnteretted In
Thal li, until Oblioil born,
for In a ldn&dom where
Pl~~i~!:d'·h;;.:~~"~ft
perfoc-m It a p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, In the
Proaram Btnquet Room ,
University C4!nter IUC).
shown at 7 and 9 p.m., Feb.
Film Society presents
double feature
presenlin& • special double
feature in the Banquet Room
or.:: ~~~er;~!~:'·n.r
P•h•t a far~t animated
cartoOnteaturetbatlson the
orOer ot the Beatle's classic
YC'II- S.Umarlllt. Uke that
rum, Tile Polat ls capable of
a!mOlt infinite interprelltion.
Thestoryllllr.Hplaa lnthe
KlnJdom of Point wher e
everythlnl is pointed ...
buitdinp,Ji«ns, artwork and
even people.
8yAIIeaSclluelle
6, in tbt Pro&ram Banquet
this&rittyslice of American
0
~j;£ IT!~~ 1~a~n~ nosta l&ia.
conducted by f'red lnfarm.
at 7-10 p.m .. Tuesday Feb. 4.
A Marx Brotbers Double
at Neale Hall, Purple Lounse. feature will be shown 1t 7
•
Psychic returns
to UWSP
by Ten-eiiBa•er
''Self -Defeat and Self'' Be havior
Chanae, "
" Prlm1rily," said J1y Grolll"lh," tht'OI.Is,h techniques ex.amlnina specific w1y1 of
Oeve. assistant dirte:tor" of of r atio nal emotive bthavi"l tbat lnterfn-e with
p.m ., Wednesday Feb. 5, in
thei r s uite in the basement of
Roach Hall. All Interested
wunm are wekome to at·
......
The 9.am• Tau "Ga mma
fra ternity will hold an in·
formal tuther at 1:30 p.m.,
Wednesday , Feb. 5, 1175 a t
the Debot Center In the Blue
room. Thil will be an opporturity for any men on' !his
==~~~:~~=
you milht bave 1bout them,
~~r Greelr.llfe
in aener•l.
Page 6
THE POINTER
February 4, 1975
Winter recreation .on
by Joel C. Guenther
As marked by Increases
sales In equipment throughout
the nation and wrsconsln,
winter recreation Is seeing a
massive boost.
The reason? Most people
believe that it may have
something to do with 'the big
'three' outdoor recreational
sports : cross country skiing
( XC) or ski touring ,
snowshoeing a n d wi n ter
camping. " These three sports
have shown'-'marked sales
increases for equi pment In the
last several years," said Gene
Wanta, sales clerk for the
Sport Shop in Stevens Point_
" Anybody , old people
mlddle: aged people , are
getting XC skis," said Wanta ,
" because It' s a family sport."
He also noted that XC skiing is
a relatively Inexpensive sport .
Snowshoe sales have · also
Increased. said Wanta , but not
as much as XC skis. He also
said, " We' ve seen about 100
percent" Increase in the sales
of winter camping supplies.
Cross . country skiing was
fairly easy, snowshoeing a
little more difficult and winter
camping was relatively difficult and strenuous , said
Wanta. This affected the
different ages of people
~rtlclpating in the sports, he
sa ill)
Because of the gr eater in·
Paul - , . checks o - his croso-counlry skis. Pholo by Rick Ogel.
terest In winter r'ecreatlon,
vast facilities have been built
across the state.'
Presently In Wisco nsi n
there are 132 public XC ski
areas and 32 commercial
areas . These range In length
from one mile tO the 85 mile
trek along the Toscobla Tr ail
In Sawyer county .
The areas also vary according to conditions. Some
trails flow through gentle hills
or plains and some through
hilly, wooded terrai n. Thus,
the XC skier has a wide
variety and may choose according to his skills.
The com mercial trails are
usually more developed than
the public areas offering such
luxuries· as food , shelter,
rental equipment, lounges and
Instruction. Many pu blic trails
do provide toilets and possi bly
camping, though.
Portage County offers one
trail , the TomorroW River
area . This area is six miles
north of Amherst and consists
of one to 10 miles of rolling
terrain .
Still close to home,
Marathon County has seven
areas to tota l about SO miles of
trails and Wood County offers
two areas of 15 miles each.
If you like winter camping,
Wisconsin Is the place for you.
There are 10 stat e parks open
to winter cam ping and fou.r
state forests. All of these
properties have water and
restroom facilities and some
Point Beach and the Northern
and Southern "Kettle Moraine
State Forests.
Snowshoeing is allowed on
all state forest lands and most
state parks are open to the
' web walkers'.
Whether yOu take to the
woods on skis, snowshoes or
just to set up a camp, you may
rest assured In knowing that
the pastime Is truly enjoyed
by thousands of people-. - -
A warm fire- during a winters night
campout Is • welcome sight. Photo by
Roger W. Barr.
PoQe 8
THE POINTER
~SPORTS
u_~ POINTE-R
•
Hockey team
sweeps. games
byJlmllabeck
UWSP shut out t111-o bocli:ey
opponents last weekend,
blanli:inaMac Aiesterw and
Madison Tech 13.0.
In Saturday'• W away
vk:tory , the Pointen"\\ahot
MacAiester-12-25.
" It wu an all arOI.md d·
fort ," tald Pointef" Coach
Rich Blanche. " We played
solid defense and good of·
fense and vadually pu.lled
away."
Sunday's game ~mbled
a Laurel and Hardy comedy,
11dtb the hardy Pointers
ta ldngthe laurels ofvklory.
'1beygec h) didn't come
1
~~~~i ~~!~'e'd du: 'f!~:
1
started lite, an(! played
ragged."
After :59 had elapsed, the
Pointen' Robin Becker
scored the firtt goal. From
that point , the game went
downhill rorTec:h.
'l'be Polnten scored four
goals in the rlilt l :U. then
poured In nine scores before
the p.ll'iod end@d .
=~~~~~c't!v~~
the same called orr. and
rdunds were provided to the
filii -
Pat Be)'ler, Ray Be dlon
and Paul Scott each nn ed
....;th two goals and one a 1
to lead Pointer scorin
Su~y. Polnten
play a t
Parli:side Friday night Ftb. 7,
travri to Stout for a Saturday
(Feb. 8 ) game, then return
home for a game wi th
Marquette.
Free bus HI'V~ to the
!Cfllrome will stop at Sch·
mcecli:le, Watson and Sims
Halls prior to the 2 p.m.
game.
POINTING TO
~E PAST 1953-54
u
POINJER
Mid Semeater Graduate•
Fourteen tludentt
~ve
will
degrees on February
S, a t the end of the flnt
semester, althou&h there wtll
be no &rMiu.aUon ~onlea
at thil time. 1boH rec:dv\n&
8achdor of Science dep'ees
In the Colle&e of Letters and
Science are Robert Brtae,
Por1qe, Richard J aCilbus,
Ma rshfield , and Richard
TOler, Stevens Point ; In
Paul Woito
(22) looks for the open man
during the Pointers recent 68-59 loss to Platteville. Photo by Sue Hoffman.
Cagers win two of three
byJia llabeck
Wednesday , Jan. a, the
Pointen hdd a late Plat·
tevme r aDy, topreserveal7·
&I victory.
But the Pointer vani ty
could not d~llcate ' the feat
Friday ' the Polnteu
drGppin& • 81-61 dtqsloa.
def'Nted Rim- Falls 7W2,
Contr ary to reporta by t hen beat Super ior on
Qanoel 7 sportaiuter Tmy Saturd.lyfH7.
" We aot lucli:y, " said
YNJ« and ~everal ndlo
announeementa, the Pointer~
"""'"·
"Actually we pl•yed we.u;·
Kruegn- nld. " We fiMIIy
met tome team.s down where
w a re In the confertDCe."
Th e Po int ers h e ld
Superior'• ~Y Papach, one
ol the conference'• five top
sconn, to only 11 polnta In
Saturdlly'1 win.
8oth vlclorles were Jood
team dforta, accordlna to
•
U.A.B. TRIPPERS
Will HOLD THE SECOND ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETIHQ FDA THE SPRING BACKPACKING TRIP
TO THE SMOKIE MOUNTAINS.
FEBRUARY 5, 1975
ROOMS 129A & B
NlW ADOIIIOII - UNIVERSITY CINilR
•
Greg Edwards, a backstroke specialist, was
one of four. Pointers who won the 400 yd.
medley relot relay lost week.
THE POINTER
February -4, 1975
Poge 9
Siasefis swoon as Fricke fizzles
by Rutdy "1nel • 11m
student from Oticqo who
tJeaan biJ UWSP carter in
The followina Friday
Frid:e was unanimously
named UWSP's 'Bowlff or
Fricke, who physically theWmt'.
resembles an Ebonlte with a
Georae's mother, when
uis~oftheSiasefl'shu: btard,pllanUy answtftd the reached via phone in Olicaao,
the aufUil rellowshl p SOSevtnthoughbebad responded thusly wbtn told or
qanb.ati<m come clolrt to bowl~ only once m ten yean.
Fricke's
clttlut
on
toe
..mnioa a cami)'& bowtio&:
demandlna Point Bowl lanes
The ,boys In the 1ray was amulna . Despite a
Central State sweatshirts conatanthecklinlfi'OIPthe
,enenlly Dniab tbe RaaoD aallery because of his
lookilli up at the rest o( the ~xaPJ)I'OOICh , Fric:U
lequeandtbeMr. But aeUoa rolled not only the leaaue's
durin1 the ram half of the hl&hJllmeC21U,b\.tthehi&h
tt74·75 season b r~ht a series (4131 u well !
Sadly, Fricke-'s heroics
11-immft' ol hope to dlehard
woerm'tftiOU&btosavethe
Sefifans.
liiKier the ateru lt:.aderabip Ratden from defeat in two o(
o( Ron 'Hawll:' Bomha~Rt, three aamtl. As one miJht
the Sluefl RaJden Dnlsbed expec:t,theentire~squad
tbefirlt.emesterinaUefor was ftmin& afterwardl, eYtrl
the lead illl tbe rucaed though they llill ret.aiDed a de
Monday Nllhl Campus for the lead .
AccordinJ to Ralde- Jim
J..ea&ue. A cbampkiDiblp dld
not seem too farfetched . 7Umor' Mozucb, the reUOII
Suddenly,jw;tdaysprior to ror the furor wu that aome hil.ccolade : "YourMaPbe's
radical from the Ptlli Sd stillaoirw toscboolt It toot
team bad bowled a pw~,y 179 ustlye&nloJtHiimtoJoto
Jim 'Jet ' Jacboa, c.:w o( the aod ahlcondtd with the six· coUeae.now it's taken bim 14
main cOJI io ,the Serl
~~ht. :!aa~statC,~
machine, wu lhe!Wd with a
f)icb's211 .
name a dorm after him."
doub&e hernia.
.
NeitberthethiefDorthe
A frantic Bornbauser,
Mrl . f'rid:e, obvkll.taly not
unableto mall:eaaelnentb· ~ wu apprehended and
hourtrade,t..-ned totbeonly u the dejected Sril'slroopf!d a bowie-, was uked wbat
man avallabl.e to replace onto the team Jxa for the ride
Jacboa In the Jaa . 20 opeoer. t.cll: to the Square, Bor11·
That man wuGecqe Fricke, baiiHI' warned. ' "'bere will replied, "Ob, abcU !5!"
Fabulous Fricke and his
• 32-yur o ld araduate 'be an IDvestilaUon !"
Sum ....
• Neve-
duriDa the
l pec·
.....
tacular twenty-one year
""'""·
~~c:!..~~
~~~:n~:~~o:~~~~
=
:::-rn~::~~
•
The UWSP wrestling team got tied-up
by Mankato St. 33-12. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
cobortlr~totbelaM:s
t•4 averaae! Natu r ally ,
waDted to
CoUowiniJllmesof 121, ?land
Jan.
%7.
GeorJe
prove hi s earlier per ·
formancewas no nute , u dld
the team.
So wbal happened!
" We loll all three ,"
mwnbkd a comalole Born·
hauwr, wbo abruptly bad
becomethecaptainofateam
now tied for flfth place In a
l1S,George'st54averagc was
no more.
lntbelocll:e-rooma!terthe
debacleFricbt&lll:edquleUy
wi~thea\O'Idown."
1
~.~i~~ !t! 8a~t ~~r~i
.. .Hey, that's for me!" And
termlnallnl the
intentew to purchase a pizza
be had sent out for .
off he wmt.
•is~amJeac~Je.
" Georae was (blee p )
horrendoul," continued the
head Sril. ' "nle onlytlme be
marked all nlcht was m the
beer frames .''
"We blew tbe wbo&e nll!lt in
the tenth frame of tbe nnt
aame. Ge~lrJe needed a
measly spare to clinch the
win, bul he stumbled on that
::=.:c-:.::.:~
andknaHOsolitonalaoe
twoalleysove-f"Slill tbe Grayshirtl mlcbt
bave-tbematcblftbey
bado'tbeenrequl.redtoatvea
perJameband.icapofllpins.
Why the handieap !
Beeause o( Fricke's p\ldy
And ao, at W«k'l end, the
Sefl's wtf't no lonaer in rant,
Jacklon was in slitchu,
Bomha~aer was on the pbooe
desperately tryinc to make a
trade, and, oh yeah, Georp
Fridtewunoloo&erBow~
olthe Week.
And how wu Fricll:e taldq
it!
"Real hard. We're soona
bouoce Met. nat Monclay ..•
Hawk, Jlmme another Bud...
)all wait aad He, I can 1mdl
tbe pennant ri&ht DOW .•.
.,._the Panne&aD owr here,
would you please?"
-;: Swimmers outstroke
opponents
- ·-----~~;:;'
OlarUrtlyinllil
::.:.:~::m
.
p~
THE POI NTE R
10
•
,~~;,.
·."··········
......""'...~"'
.i
~ u~.!~~i fJ.~"'~~
:·····•
: dta r,
•.
l'vearrived.
i
: euteven:d~!~ J 1ltry,
i
:
:
l'vearrived,
•
Lee La ck
:A1
b
!
t.
i
:
~ndl'm alive.
•
f n;::ea~~ng worse
j
i!
= ~-stillmyquestlontolifeil
:••••••••• •.... i
.: . .........~..:
{
happy
I IOYe 10
i
:
··.. -\J: ....••••••••••\.
:
::,~s':i~rone
:
\ ..,.; -
.
:
,!:n':;e.
i
~ ..e~~
•••
And now
~::·the one tha t
·
.i (}
-.... l'mback !
i
..
•
Intact.
:
.;::::••
••••• ••
l'mbolcll !
:
•.• 4,-t."~~t~'"Tl)o!._~
•
•...
~
.......:....................,
_.l ~~~~···~·· ••• , ••··1 ~d\hf.m;::r~ !n~C::~~: i
!
.•...
•
Fe bruary 4, 1975
V
•
•••••
••••••••••••• ••••••••:·····: \O"i'e
than bring nated
\ .
....·······•...
~~
•.
\4:1 \S
c,o4 .:•
\1. . Go6 \P"-c. \S p'J 0:¢
• .:
:J~ :O::r:'udio noor
~
:
~~ore·
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:•••'l•::::•
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•••••••••••• J 'llle ma.;n thl
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•••••••••••·~·
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i Is~6et~ be':r::lgrei
:.
: ••• ;~~!'!.?::~':All
•.
•••. _••••
5
so~~~h~~~~ s ::;r;:st~n ~~~~~:~~g~~
i
•••••••••.:.
on Main Street. Photo by John Hartman.
IIEllltUi\11' ><J7i>
SUNDAY
MONDAY
11JESJ>AY
Wt DNESDAY
s
4
TI.IURSDAY
'
FRIDAY
7
SATtniDA\"
0
a
~~~~.;~~:. *'i?~ :k-:ti: ~~~~
, , •• ,(fl:)
lU I'OPT • INI'.
IIIRA liDU /Uolll
::.!:~~=--·
Doonnla,Jt-a, ,.,.,loo, I J .• ·
t,lo!' ~~• ·•·
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•
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11-U Jll • , lUI IJ/
, .... ClJIQ,h)O
P•• • (PU-«;)
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,..... , -
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. IO o • .._. , ,• ..._ (CIHC) • • • • • • • • • •
10
~.;;:~ E~=:5r~­
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S.ol oo ,lu.l
1UI)I;QI':III-'AI,
, , . ... ( Sc i .)
"'"""·J. . . ...
'IUDOCII 1"111 M:U ,
( kl.)
)
owderbu~
rns
•/
February
by Joel C. Guenther
to say, the annoyance of the limit syn.
drome .
The lim it syndrome Is that barbarian
custom In wh ich hunters and anglers (If
I may pervert those terms ) feel they
must kill the ma xi mum number of
~~~;:~t~!~~~e~:~h:i:',!~~.~h:v"1~!
emasculated in some manner. li ke
maybe their fertility Is threatened .
•
I'm not saying that all hunters are this
way. or even a ma jorit y . Nor an I taking
a 'holier.fhan -th&u· stand for I have once
been the sam e.
What I am saying is that maybe it 's
about.t i me these people grow up. Ma ybe
It's about time they grow out of the
nioron stage they have stagnated in for
so long and, Instead, join the human
race.
These slobs, if I may be so bold, ha ve
taken a beautiful, wild creature and
have turned the animal Into a number ;
something run through conversation as a
maHer of fact. They have mutilated the
honor of the game for only the self.
satisfadlon of pride In competition •.
competit ion not with the quarry but with ·
other men.
M.ay I suggest r ight now that If the
slobs want competition In this manner
they shou ld go beat their heads on the
football field with the other jocks.
There's no room for them in the field !
DNR requires
bobcat registration
1
A reminder wu '-uecf by
the State Depa r t ment of
Reaources (DNRJ
tOday that hunters and
:QlunJ
•
trappen:must~
all
bobeau killed In order to
C'Omply with a Wilconsin
&amelaW:
Bobcat ~iatnUons are
:!~e!,a!!fm.'t!'~
at this time a year 110, uys
Arlyn Loom a ns , a ame
manqement staff apedallst
for the DNR.
WI~~
allow ~ationofr.c:ials a
means ol dttenninin& 1M
rdativea~nceof bobcats.
TheUbu~tionolthtbobc:at
h.:uvat is needed to aid
wildlife manaatn In Idea·
tif)'inafactorsaffectinalht
bobcat and wi ll help
IIW'antee lbt au.rv.ival of the
animal In WiK'OI'lltn.
Page I I
THE POINTER
m;go/OUTD_QORS
and
backlashes ·
It seems as though more and more 1
find myself in stimulating discussion
concerning hunting and fishing . 1 see
nothing wrong with this as the pursuit of
game an imal s Is one of my favorite
pastimes. But, you see, one annoyance is
popping up much too frequentl y; that Is
4, 1975
u
POINTER
Timber wolf exists in Wisconsin
byKim£r.oay
"'The timber" ~~o'Olf is not
extinct In Y/isc:Uisin ," sakt
UWSP wildlife Instructor Ray
.........
He and Rjchard Thiel, a
senior at UWSP, havenearly
completed the sean:h that
began Jut July and they have
found evidence that a few
wol\'a do roam the northwoods of Wisconsin .
The study financed by the
US. Forest Service and by
UWS P facu lt y research
funds, Involved broadcasting
taped wolf calls into the
~~o'OOdsolleVn'al northern
C1)Uiltia durin& the "howtlna
season" in ~te JUmmn- and
rec:ordina the responaa.
Theareas1t udled Included
the northtm N'lCOlet National
Forest fFOiftt Countyl, the
eastern Che qu ameao n
Nat ional Forest ( P r ice
O:Junt)'l. the Willow F1owage
area I Oneida County J and
northern Vilas and Iron
Counties.
Thiel , who ca rried out
much ol the broadc:astina and
ta ping . aot many coyote
responses and only one wolf
response, said Anderson.
In addition to lbe wol f call
recorded in the Nico let
Forest, wolf tracks and sc:au
biologists who should be able
to distinallish between the
twospecia .
The timber woU. which has
btfll prot«ted in W'~KGn~ln
sincelhe lt50's,is ananimal
that requlrt'l a very large
territory . ApackconsisU naof
RVtral family groups nor·
mally oc:c~les 1 borne range
of about 125 square miles. A
linglewolfmaytravdthirty
miles in a day 's wanderinas.
Anderson said he doubted
woods dW'illJ the recent
semester break to com plete that there Is 1uitable r ange
lllestudywllllsevenldaysof left in Wlsc:onlln to support a
wolf pack . With the possible
lnOYI-tracklna.
Dapitethefactlhatlntm exception of the nonher"n
lbetimber"wotfwu declared NicoletForat , alloftheJtate
extinct In W'IICOriSln. sevn-al is too heavily frequented by
people for the IOlltary speda
to fed at home.
Evtn In the Nicolet area,
Although coyotes can be ~'Oives migh t fe-el threatened
easlly mistaken for wolves, by lnc:rused hwnan activity
u.ld Andtnon , many or lbe and the growing use of
&iahtinas were made by mcn~omobiln .
The wol ves foun d 1n
people such as trappers and
Wiac:onJ!n are probably not
permanent r uidents . An ·
dersonsaidhebellevesthat
we share a small population
of wolves wllll tile Ottawa
National Forest In Upper
Miehigan , just nor lll ol the
Nic:oletfcnst. Thilbellefis
Co un ty buslnnses were supported by the fact that
applyina directly to Madison wolves ha ve been tracked
fo r nonruident license across tile state border.
supplies in order to get the
Other lightingl, said An·
more c:ost.Jy licenses on a » duson , were probabl y
day CN!dit bub;. The ap- "\ontn from Mk:hiaan or
plk:ations are attepted wheft Minnesota ;" wolves pouibly
~~~~~~~Ofth·
:!!rt!!f~~ s.:vl~lt~e!
,...
...
No problems
buying licenses
A check with county cln-k
offices in noith central
Wisconsi n indicates that the
public should have no dif·
ficulty in purchasing hunting
andfl$hlnalic:ensesthis yea r .
even thouah Oneida County
has a nnounced a mo r e
r e s uictive li cense
distribution policy for retail
u laoutlets.
Oneida County Clerk
Dorothy Neal stated that 17
ret.ailtr~ have a JUpply ol
lic:enses fromherolficeatthe
present time. During the
touri s t season, ap ·
proximate ly e;o Oneid a
County outletl have handled
ticeosel in the past and are
expected to continue the
servki: thi1 JU.mmn-.
In addition, alllkpartmenl
of Natura l Rtsoun:el tDNH I
flekt olfiCes handle the full
lineoflicenlel.
J>w&1as Poole of the DNR
Ucensing Section said that 1
large number of Oneida
:O!"~~::s,l:"rer~ ==~~~ c~e.7 ~~ro~ In~
andafeoetocoverirtJuranc:e
bond COlts.
Poole noted that lie~
dealers In Milwaukee County
have uJed lllis system ror
many yean and ithaswortted
well. He added that license
~~~:r:n a~tafru=b::~
pack.
The muUJ of the study
co nfirm Anderson 's ex ·
pectations and ctwlge the
Jlltusol the timber wolf in
Wisconsin from extinct to
enc~an&n-ed .
W~~ f~:n.rch~~a~n ~
1
CNR holds symposium
lor women
On Friday , Feb. 1. the
College of Natural Resources
tCNR I will holt a symposi~n~
ent it led "Ca reer Op ·
portunitiet for Women in
Natural RHources.''
11
E:lldangered Specla Ad now
under
co n si d eration .
cooperating aaenc:in will
become eli&ible far ftr~dinl
for additional resean:h,ukl
The nine otDtr north cen· Anderson. This will allow
traiWilcoosillc:ountiawith WISConsin and Mk:hlgan to
no ' slgnialc:ant chanaes in work tosether lo prevent the
lic:eou outlets include finalext.lnc:Uonofthe wolves In
Adams . Forest . Juneau, !Ills area , he added.
Re i ntroduct ion
and
Lanalade , Lincoln .
Marathon, Portqe. Vllu and ettablilhment of a viable
br"eedingpopu.lationofwolves
Wood.
In Wi sco nsi n wou ld be
possible, but not likely, said
Andenon. "The prohibition ol
any human activity lwilllin
the wolf rana el is
prerequisite to the establis h·
men! ola wolf population."
Wisconsin would ai.Jo have
panel and a ud ience par·
ticipation wiU conclude the ~ee~:~~t:~i~or~e.,!,'::
JttemptinatoestabllshJUC:h
a
program.
Thesymposiumwlllbelteid
1~te~~
In room l t1 of the CNR r=,ul~~on
seuon.andpeople
are
unable
buildina. The public and all
to. or won ' t make the
intue~ted studtnta are in·
l1tinc:t.lon between lbe two
vited to attend.
For more info r mation apedes,thewolvadon'thave
a
chance." Anderson concontact Daniel Trainer, du n
d....,.
oftheDNR.
lkmses from his; off~ee, but
Instead must aet them from
their local county dtft.
u:;'i,
TH E POINTER
February 4, 1975
Student supports
Pointer coverage
I don't think you 're aski na fairly expect the Pointer to
anyone on the Pointtr sta ffto 'invesuaate' and come up
inriltratetheabbeytolfetthe with any new Information in
insidestory,butinrepntto rqardtothlsparticularnews
whole artair, what tould item.
~in~~nle.fi:-si::!i:~:h~: the
thePointupouiblyprintthat
As for the article on the
articles'.
would not be sheer repetition Point brewery, it was fairly
What do you mean by in- of what local and national informative, and besides,
' vestiaative? Are you lootina neu.·s se rvices have been someone has to make them
feel wanted.
for an undiscovered rtparting for weeks now?
Watersate ala WublaJtoa
Al l inall,lthinkthePointer
Anyone who is the least bit does an ex«llent job In·
Post?
Or perhapt a DNR-type interested, as the Menomonee vestlgatlng and reporting the
corrupt practices uncoverina Indian students you men: i!suawhichareofprlmary
as done by lhe MU ..aukee tioned, ml&ht very wdl be,
Srnlinttel?
--........
has already been Inundated ~~f:hta,nc;:ee~~~d~~~
ldon'tsupposeyouare, but with all the available in· main concer-n.
formation th r oug h other
In your Jetter you abo
:~ !tO:VO::,~x:omJ:'ee hi~; mt<liaiO!J.t'«S.
stated that the letttl"$ to tbe
neu.-sv.·ort.byoccupationofthe
A statement of ~
· ni~ by t<litor '~fen! usually the best
Alex.lan novitiate, as opposed c:oncernedpartin
campus VtT!ttenarticles in the paper;
to and I know you only in- would be suitable ma rial
tended It as an example, the for a unlvenlty new pe:r, MlchadScb ... lbe
article on the ~nt brewery. however, l don't think you can -413 Knutzen
~nleuer,
In the leiter to the t<litor
Elaine Donaldson claimed
.._._
r
~PINION
POINTER
Student praises center system
Tatbe e4lt«,
RecenUy ther-e bu been an
lncreatlng amount of attention belnJ focused on
cuUinJ costs in the UW
btJdcet and spectncaUy lD tbe
Center Syttem .
M. a former student of one
of these two year camp~.
Rich land Center, I would like
to say a few words in suppc.-t
olthe Center System.
Since there are several
Center System umpuses
• strateJicaUy located abbut
the state, it is pouible for
almost anyone to attend
classes while residing at
This sa m e scatte r ed
distribution allows many
senior cltluns to attend
college. The UW Rk:hland
Center has a higher senior.
citiun percentage of the
ltU!knt body than any othe!'
un.!J~~~~~~~::.=:;;.
Oftenatlargerschoob,the
(flllity of education suHen
aS the num ber of students In
each clasa lnereases. 'l1le
hij:h (flllity of education
received at the UW Ricll1&nd
Center is demonstrated by
1
=~:~~er~:! :~e !:a~~
the
past generat io ns have of students inc-ruses aner
llruggled through in an at- the student has transfe.-red to
tempt to provide us with a a four year college.
Before making a foolish
better future, ills the least we
can do to share the benefits mistake, I feel we sbould
with them.
more carefUlly consl<kr our
Perhaps the p-eatest ad- future . The key to a high
van~e of the Center System quality future for the state as
is the hiJh quality education well as the natlon lles with the
:tb:':
:d~:!'.Y ~f~~~ ~~~
Thls en.bln hundreds of ~:mo;!~d "i~"',tte
itudents to kftp part time universities , the Center be !be last area considered
jobs held Iince high Kbool, campuses have many ad- for btJdcet cuts.
while- at the same time en- vantages. The classes tend to
We cannot afford to
be s mal ler, allowing much shortchange our . future by
more indlviduallud in- ,reducinl the availability of
centage of these itudents ltruction. The staff is not qualily education merely
would not be able to further forced to become IIOI.a ted because of present economic
from !be students ·ancl re•lly d.itriculties.
~~! ~~:~:nhoi~~ .~~:: provides a feellna of carina Pat Dunt
about a student's future .
UWSP at!Mtent
home.
:J~~ti:~~ r':~~~=-=~
.....
Gesell
name upheld (
preschoolen under the Gesell
To tbe editor, "
There his been a lillie Institute name In the College
discussion recently on the of Professional St udies
appropriateness of continuing tCOP$) building.
But thtt doesn't me.an the
to use the Gesell name on a
building
buildin1 now housinj: the communication
Communication Department. can't ret.aln the Gesell name,
too. In fact it would be appropriate to keep that
and went on to become In- monlku. The fact is that
ternationally acclaimed for whm he was here, Gesell was
his research in child best known for his comdeve lopment a nd c h ild munication skills.
He was an early day editor
psychoiO(IY . For many years
heservedonthefacu.ltyat of the Pol nterandalsoranked
u one of the Jop callegiate
Yale.
Therefore, it was a mar- debaton and orators In the
velous move on the part of Midwestln the late t l!l90's.He
UWSP In 1971 to na me what brqht honor to the Stevens
had been the old Campus Point Normal School for
La.boratorySchoollrihonorof "'innlna an lnterst.te
:i~ a distinaui.sh«< alum- oratorical contest.
Moreover, his father was
Unti l last summt!' we had I an outstanding photo(&raphe!'
Gesell Institute for the Study in Alma, Buffalo Olunty, for .
of E..rly Oli..ldbood In Ill own many years.
buildin1. Even thou&h the Sl•eeniJ,
proa r ams have been Johllo A.a6erMa
drastically cut back, we still O lflee . ol N e ws a11od
offer limited opportunities for Pvblkatl-
sr~.!~ c;;rscJt:fnS~~u::