•
.
-
The cat, seeking some warmth, tried
to sneak In the window everytlme the gas
station attendent opened it to colleCt the
customer's money. The cat Is presently
su r veying his next move. Photo by
·
Roger W. Barr .
-
SERIES VII , VOL 18
UW·Stevens Point, Thursday, February
6~
1975
NO. 24
Dreyfus to tour China
One ol the fi r st American
The planned mission is the
educ atio nal mlsalon1 to result of suggestions m.de to
mainland Olina, slnct: the high level O!lnese leaden
" Bamboo Cu r tain" was duri ng a recent Yisit to the
opened to this C1Niltry three
yean ago, will Include
Cbaneellor Lee S. Dreyfus of
UWSP.
lnanewsc::on!~ncetoday,
Ore)'fut said be is amona 22
c::olle&e and university
presidents l'tkcted to par·
tidpale in the tow- ol" the
People's RepubUc: ol China
•
bl'l,.'fti!Aprilllnd2t .
Dreyfus said be hopes that
durlnl the tripbewill be able
to make contacts that could
eventu1ll y lead to the
tstablishment ol an oveneu
branch for UWSP at JOme
Olinne umpUI.
~te in tm, he made an
e ducational mission to
Poland and lllis fall he hopes
· his c::ampu1 will be able to
establish a study center
.omewhn'e in !hit country a1
the resultofhlscontacts .
The deltgaUoa to main land
~Ina hu been a rriii!Jed by
the Amtrican Assodati«< of
Slate Col)qes and UniYft'llliH (AASCU) of which
Dreyf\11 is director.
The tour lnYolYH no " of·
The UWSP Foundation, modern -day
Ame r iun
fit'lal' ' diplomatk:tiebetween Inc . , currently 11 raisin& ~uca t ion missions to Poland,
the United SLates 1111d the funds to CO'o'ff Dreyfus' ex- Dreyfus was one of five In
People's Republic of China, penses which are expected to that dfolqation. But even
Dreyfus said. In fact, he said rarce btt..·een $3,000 and then, that kind of sn
hebt'lieveslhetri pwusetu p $4,000.
assianment was not new to
u the result of Chinese :
him.
leaders ' direction to a
Dreyfus will be the only
In the late t960s and early
~inese travel aaency which
educator from Wisconsin on t970s , UWSP had a contract
contacted AASCU to the mission. There will be six with the U.S. "'eney for
specifically deslanate U persons f r om the nor- International Oevefnpment to
American educa tors to make theasternpartofthecountry, assist the Republic of South
the trip.
si x from the south , seven VietMm In the development
from the mktwest and three of its educational proa:rams
oa a ll levels , but mainly on
Dreyfus said he is curi01.11 from the ..'ftt,
In 1973 when the AASCU the college and universi ty
beca~.MontoflhestOJSinthe
Pfoposed itinerary will be sponsored one of the rirst Jeveb.
Wl.l!lih,aplacewhlchheuld
few people know little about
NewiA IIII)'tll
lty Mui K•rn~kl
andhascreatedcuriOiitywhy
lheChinesehaveselectedlt
as a study 51op. Some ol the
betler known places the
.chlnmlklr Lee S. OreyfUJbu bft,nKiecttd to UIW'ChiM in
delegation will visit are
PeldnJ . gaanW.ai. Nankin• April. lltsaldhthopftlomaile conlat;U iNdiqtO ati iW~
In thia iuue,"
anciUnton.
Chlnue brand! of UWSP.
-lleatthCenter feature,lntlde.,
-Wrestlers l rt lornd tof«feit .
-Gultarll tRoyl lSunlontoll'l)t&rhll!rttonl&ht.
Looking aheati..
-f'uture• thll! BripiStrftt HHbe,and ltaraklenU.
-SaowmobiJtrsiJY.nllilltaoaufety.
Page 2
THE POINTER
February 6, 1975
UWSP to study
personal development
by J oeiC.Gue~~U.et
The Jluden t s will
be
~oelectedatrandom,Lealgren
In conjunction with othtr
universities in lhe ' UW
system, UWSP IJ ~parina a
' Jt udy of the personal
development of students.
The project, to bq:ln this
summtr, will e\'aluate the
chanae in 1ttitudH, values
=~~!'!isc~os~c~;:s~
from freshman to senior.
''The study itself Is deslaned
to determine the drgree to
'<~'hk:h itudents chanae in
their own personal
development." s•id Fre d
Leafaren. UWSP Housing
director.
The tell will bq:in at U\VSP
ineilhersummttorientation
~ )'::r~n~~~~ t.!f;:~
Pftser\tplan~, callfortest+ng
freshmen and theft testing
lhem again v.·hen tbrey n!ach
lhe JOphomore and senior
leo...-ls , Slid Leafaren. To
allowfor•certainamOW'Itof
kuft, •bout t50students will
be initiall y tts!ed, he said.
' 'The colt will not be \'try
~~i:rii;·
b:dm!fJ!."'f:;
uid. "To n!ally umple and
research, you have to pick
pe-ople at random ," he 11ld.
Leararen did say tboug.h that
students '<~'ou.ld not be for-ced
to participate.
happening at other cam ·
After the lt5tii'IC period, puuJ . ReJull s will be
four years, the Individual tabulated lifter two years, he
students wiU be able to see said.
how Uley have progrtued.
John Oe\·e of Uousina' and
The lftultsol the study will
be published but Individual the Psychology Department.
Identities will be kep t andMarcust-'J,na,eounseling
anonymous, Le~E"n said. and psychology, will handle
The purpo1e o~ ";.study is theproiectat UWSP.
Other . universities
~~i·v~~!~~m~ff!cts ~d~~i presenUy ln\·olved Include :
grov.1h and if drik:~t In UW't M1dison . Oshkosh,
certain areas, to take action. River F'1lls and Stout . But
Tbe action talttft would be to other universities within the
determine and set up dir· system In! Invited to parfe r ent p r ograms, sai d ticipate, uid Leafgrm.
Leaf&ren.
Many department. help or
Unl\·ersity reprtsent.atives
ha,·e to do with lhe students' v.'ill meet in March to discuH
development, Leafgren uid. the program, said Leafgren.
"We have to auess the
ThiJ type of study bas been
degree to which we are done in other states, bill not
helpina.'' he said. In Utls way here, Le•fgn!ll uid. " We do
v.·ecansetupourprogramsto ha\·e theories and the study
better help them along, he willhelptoproveordispro\'t
them ," he said.
ut., POINTER
ff.~~~!~~;!.~~
?-::=:.:".J!?:.";!;'::!:5
~
==--~·.::.:::::
tes~~· t:~i~i~il ':er~=Y :!.~';:~
~~.:.=-:..~-:::.
=d~!s '7~~~~id~~e~i ~~ifffi.t-E£"~~~~-:-,.·.:=..::..,~.":.
......
City election primary
to be held
byCuolMartln
A prima ry
election in
Ste,·ens Point for mayor and
one ward v.•ill be F'eb. l8.
The candidates for mayor
are incumbent Paui 'Borham.
J ames Chewski. JameJ
F'eialeson. Robert Krubsack
and B. J . Lewandowski.
The aldermanic primary
v.ill be in the 13th Ward . The
candidates are Donald Wert"WayneGort>ll. \\'illiam Nuc:k
and ~e Ul)·quist.
The tv.·o highest vote·
getters in lhe mayor.~! and
aldermanic primaries v.i ll
meet in the Aprilt election .
Thret' incumbent aldermen
v.•il\ hue no opposition
April 1. They are \\11\iam
Uoppen . 3rd ward : Nor bert
Miller . 5th ond Nick Jelich.
lith .
itunning for the ts t word
a r e •'rank Knapp and
Michael llaberman : the 2nd
v.·ard, Incumbe nt Alfred
Lewandowsld • 1nd Mart i
Sowlta : the 9th ward, In· ·
cumbent M arjorie
Konopa.cky a n d John
•·abisiak.
·
Candidates lot' city seats on
the board oC Education are
incumbent Willi•m Lun ·
dgrf,n, Dennis F'retschle ,
Willi1m A. John,on and
Dennis Kenealy. The two
highest vote.getten April 1
v.i ll win.
CalherineWameckewillbe
unopposed for reelection to
the Board oC EdU~Cation in the
area west oC Steve111 Point
Increase proposed in student fees
by llarrie tl' fenth
A 7 percent proposed In·
crease in student activities
fees met with contrcrversy in
thcusembly.
·
This v.·ouJd mean a Sl in·
crease per yea r per
student . Students now pay 54%
toward student activities.
Reasons for the proposed
increase are tv.'G-Iold : absorption of the $2 minimwn
pay intteue and inOation.
This inc r eau would
s tablli :r.e thep urt•hasing
power :ulast years lewl
without the increase o£ ad·
ditlonal s tudent ac th •ities
progr01011.
ThtK'flate endorscda new
Point Ar u
Bu s Coo p
tPABCO I propoi.al enabling
5tudents to ride the city
bu~Mar:eh t·)Ta y iSby
sho11·mgthci r J.D. and giving
atoltenaspayment.
Tokensv.·iiibell\'ailablc on
th e c1t y bussn. Student
governmen t ,.,.ill r epay
Campus interviews told
The Careff COUnseling and
Pluemen t Office, 106 Ma in
buildina. hu announcf'd the
pr e liminary schedule . of
campus interviews for the
second semester.
App r oximate l y 30
recruitment viJits ar e
eurrentiy sc:heduled lot' the
s pring s eme s ter and
hopefull y. more will tw
arranged.
Sludents v.·ho v.·ish to avail
themseh·es of an interview
rwdl onl)· sign upon a lint
Come. firstservebasis!lt the
Placement Office.
Schedules are posted two
:-''ceks bcforethearri'•al ofan
mterv lewt'r, and [or th~
unabl e to Jlop at the
l'lacement Office, call 3-J6l t3&.
Regents hold meetings
-I
The Board ol Rqen ts ol the
UW System will meet at 1
a .m .. Friday, 1-'eb. 7. In the
Ollrke Smith Hoom of Van
Hisellallonthe UW:.tadison
campUI.
A special meetina of the
boanlv.ill beheld all p.m.
Thurlday ••'eb. G,toconsider
the
employrrt'ent
disc r iminltlon pelltion of
Ma ry A. J aroch. a UW
Milwaukceemployee. ·
Committees of the board
,.,.111 meet at z p.m . Thursday
as follow s : Edu ca tion
Comminee , Clarke, Smith
rtoom, Business and Fina.na!
Co mm i ttee , ro om 151 t ·
P.hysical Plannina and
:;:'f&;ent Committee,
I'A UCO at lhc end of each
month . A contract nnd in·
creased bus Jines v.ill bl.•
contingent on ridership.
In othe r ac t ion, the
University Adviso ry ComIII! Ss io n for riscaJ
~~f!f~~-Y t·~~~ty~f~~~~
This is a permanent standing
committee which will mabie
facul tytodirectlyworkwith
administration with fiJcal
emcl'lency .
A forum will be he ld at I
p.m . on Feb. tlnroom 5of the
YMCA. At this · time the
five mayora l candidates will
speak .
Mayoralcandidate, ltobert
Krubsack spoke to the joint
sena t e .. Kru bsac:k is 11
gradu.alC!ol UWSP.
In further ~eoate action,
United Co uncil <UCJ , is
willinK to accept a n Increase
intui tlon,yet will ootaccept
thc reduction oft he qw llty of
education . VariouJcut·bacb
Jn~pendinK were dlacuSSC!d.
Studen t Affairs recom mendatiooJ for Disciplinary
Guidelines were accepted by
thejointseulon.
The University PolleY
Board wu r ee\i:tabllshed
after • ttNO·year dormancy.
Elections will be held reb. 20
lorthreereprese:ntatlves,one
lor each respective residence
centt1'.
The ne~:t aenate meetlpg
will be 1 p.m . Feb. i In the
University Center CUCJ.
~Fe~b~,~~~~6~,~1~97~5~----T~H~E~PO~IN~T
~E~R~----P~e
3
Summer session offered in Poland
~an~r!dl3,~ ~::tu!:
Studies CRECES J proleuon
pn~~ram
on campus.
'' l don'tse.thesePf"'Ott.ms
ot aucaso.
:u competitive, bu t as
aponsor-ed by the
Polish Roman Catholic Union
" It would be nice to be able
has resulted In two OftfWU t"Omplimmtary , said Wadaw to return to Q-ac:ow and
~~available to UWSP Soroka, tutory and RECES Poland, she u.id. "I was IS
Studentl who 10
~ a'g~~ t ~-:,~rs~•h!,!
One program Ia the ten·
tatlve SH\etter abroad to bJick
much I understood or
Q-acow, Poland. The len· prtsaions that lhey may in· remember from that trip."
tative procram would be fiuence other students to try
For some students, It may
similar in form and con~t to them "
. be a chance to IH: thdr an·
the other International
Last yu r , Alex Soroko, a catnl homeland.
" I was the first one In three
programs to Britain , Ger· UWSP student a ttrndtd themany and Malaysia . Pauline li• week summer ltSSion and lttnetatlonJ ol my f amily to
lsaauon, director of the this s umme r hla sister. go back to Poland ," aald
ln!Hnational Prop-ams on DnUy, hopes to attend the Dnld Stdandc , UWSP
campus , handles the details same J)«<lram .
student, who attended the
ror aU these programs.
"After talllln1 to my 1974 w mmft' sesakln lpOn ·
However, the othe r brother, I decided I would Uke sored by the KOI(: Iunko
proanm Is a six week to 10. I wrote the Foundation Foundation.
" I'm proud of my Polish
swnmes-seulonsponsoredby for the nrcessary application
the KoKiunko FomdaUon In papen," aald Ms. S«oto, herlta &e . That '• another
New Yortl . Studmts apply to also a UWSP •tudttlt.
reason why I would lite to ao
the Fomdatlon and further
back to Poland," aa.ld Ms.
delallsolthepn~~ramcanbe
ThiswouldbeMs. Soroko's
obtained from the RUI&Ian lltc:Ond visit to Poland. Htt'
East CentraJ and Ewopean nnt visit wu a one~ODI.b
IC!eessor.
on
::\raf!!o~~e~
1
"'"'"'-
may include Polish
Three student. from UWSP
went on the 1914 aummtt'
session sponsored by the
Koscius.U;o Foundation . 'Ibey
Wffe Stefandc, Soroko and
St~Lane .
"Lane and Stefandc: speat
lhrirsummersesslonattbt
Lublin University , while
Sorokoatlendedthesummer
seuion at the Jag.idlonian
University in Cr.e:ow," said
Soroko.
Since the Koscl ust.ko
Foun dation sponsor th e
summer RAions at both the
Lublin and Cncow univtt'·
sities, th e pr ogra ms are
similar In format and con-
""'U..y s umm t r ltUioa
Student. attend classes In
lan~~:uage, histcw-y
and culture. Topk:s covered
the Polish
Dichter 'refreshing'
t oogan screened in•
'the Kid'
Ow-lie Olaplio's c«nedy,
1bt KW will be screened at
-.afnsa wh~ child
actors~~;.~
1
~:.::';e.,_S:':~~In at: be~!:.."'!" =o~~:r\~~~· !
Pfotram Banquet Room of
the University Center .! UCI.
TheKJdwas~pUn 'sfint
=:."~~~:. -:~:
Th e KJ4 wu lmmediattly
hailed as a screen mallt'r·
pit« and has remained
one
ol Chaplin's best remtmbtred filma, notn thou&h II
has not been seoen since the
si lent era.
One ot the ru10ns for the
pictures fame is Jackie
Coo&an. Qlaplin diJc:overed
Oootan In a railway llaUon
and signed him for lbe n.tm.
The performance Chaplin
elicited from six-year-old
Coopn became the standard
cliche to dt:~eribe Tatum
O'Neal's memorable performan« irl Paper ~ as
that ol a ''female Jackie
Cootan." Here is the originaL
Olaplin's n.c lclle-Oau, a
rareshort , willacc<~m~y
'nit IOd. Olaplln plays two
roles In the film, the little
tr am p and a millio nair e
playboy.
byKttdA. Ptbokt
Misba Dichter's performance l.o Micbelsen Hall
Feb. 1 wu ol extreme btauty
and jeelina , mellioa the
audience with bls firm
authority and clarity oltone.
Hls rd resbin&rendiUontof
a normally heavy prosram of
Beethoven , Schum an n ,
Otbussy and Stravinsky
made for easy lislmin&- It
was this ldtnlkal pr<~~ram
that has bf'DU&ht him lnt.ernatlonalacclalmasatopnightplan!J t.
The key to his sclnUUaUna
success as a per!orm lna
artist partially lla In hls
nuency over the entire range
~!~fi~~f h:.;ndit~!:~ !~~
current events .
No previous llnowltdie of
Pollshisrequired.Ail&roupt
a re accom panied by an
American director who
speaks Polllh and by Enalllh·
speall.lna &uldes. The lec:tures
aregiveneltherinPollshwlth
an English translation or In
Dlglish.
cont. on page 5
Guitarist to
appear at
Coffeehouse
byTtrTtUBautr
Royal ~anion will be
playina at the University
ol the Wtrument with any CUter IUCl Coffeehouse
artlaalation at any dynamic from t-t?p.m . Feb. f , 7 and a.
ltvd, while malntalnifll bis He will be accompanied by
JOf'Jeou& tone.
Paul Matty.
~en Rubmst.rin, at times
As a sin&tr and sq writer,
suffered from loa much Scanlon Is attractlna
tension irl the hands, belping faYOrable attetltion to IUs
to ruin otherwise irllpired appearances in coffeehousea,
paua&es. Not Dichter. The pubs and in concerts
=~::r!t"!f:'C::fua =~ ~h:!~thhi! '::in~~~j ''j~ :
other or the m~.ek .
Bam in China ol' Polish
parents, Dichter said be likes
yourc audiences beat ol all .
The yourc audiences he will
have, too , If he keeps on inspiring counUess thousands.
Mer a U, " Young,"hes.aid,
''is an open mind."
strumtntls the twelv-trlng
gu.ilar, he also IIHS the abr;.
string in his perlormancft.
Hlsmaterla!covenawlde
range ol fedma and IOWld.
Though often billed u a fol k
singer, his music may mote
acc:ural.e\y be dtlcribed as
soft acoustic roc:k .
The Best Deal In Town!
!Mimlity Rm Society inrites you 1o a
ol ~~ mories pre5ellled weekly:
sea!Oil
$.4.00- -.. ss.oo_l_loo
On Tuesday Night. Banquet Room
£UAOP£
BOUND
IN ' 75 ?
(Unlns Oth.w!H Indica!..:!)
u.c., 7:00 & t:15
:
Feb. 11
Serpico ..• the honest cop In the
~ law
enforcement jungle.
~=: ~ ~n ••• the tnt Black President and the forces against hm.
Feb. 25
Ma-ch 4
Women In Love ••. 0 . H. Lawrence's great novel on seteen.
Walkabout .. . halsttk'lg 8I"'CCOA''IM between English chiclren and
AbonngWIIinAustralia'loutback.
~d'l
11 WltnHa lor the PI"DHCutlon ..• taut cxvtroom_clnlma as a women
~or~~·-
Ma<ch 18 Lutt lor Lite ••• the ITIIdneU
ol the ••• ol
VI'ICetll Van Gogh.
Apri 1
Grand llludon •.. Wottcfww! P.O.W. masterpiece by Jean Renoir.
April
April
8
15
Acf122
29
ADtt
May
e
Nlglltt ofCablria ... Federic:oFelinl'sneorealisllccllmlc.
Slngln'ln the Rain . . • the beat Amefican mUSical-that's
· entettairrnenl.
UmbertoO •• • ItailnctauiclboulamanandNadog.
--
The FourttalnhMd .. • Ayn Rind's great I'IO'Iel ol freedom on !ICt'Hn.
Mhes & [Mamonda •• • Poland'•
fh aboUt It* c:orrw-ntrist
weez
Tltlldl•Uit ...... ... DniiU.C...c:-.OIIce, kMI;$1 .............
Poge4
THE POINTER
Febr~ory 6, 1975
Empty halls cause proble~s
by Katlay O'C.Ddl
All
uw lludeoll, i.nc.ludin&
olf campus students. are
payingforlhemalntenai'IC'eof
empty halls on many UW
campuses, said Bob &dzinski,lludent controlkr .
" If a ball remains empty
the mortgage «<Il, $ZIO per
bed pu year, hu t.o be met by
the univenity," uld Fred
Leaf&ren of Student Ufe
Servic8. Aulhoriution of the
buildina o1 ~based on
pn!dictedenrollmentat each
UW branch.
'"Tber'earenoturevenues
ava.ilable for empty balls,"
said Leaf&rm . Twa factors
influencing the decline in
en rollment are a lower
number of out of state
students and an. lncruse in
univeui t y branches, he
added .
L"lcluded amonc the uw
br~ that prsenlly have
empty ballJ are Y.'11itewater,
~k~h ~:J ';,~,~!fl~:~~d
BadUMid.
Some ol the COlt ol maintainin&
Some of the cost of maintaining empty hiiiiJ ls md
throu&h the Facility Resen'e
Fee. Ca'ltnl Admlnist:ratiex~
decidtlw~lherornotaUW
br anch qualifies for lhia
=r:- ~.:0~~~~
~e."uid- Badlinsii .
Last yea r UWSP had tv.'O
empty halls; Striner and
Delzell. Deb.ellwasustdasa
rehabilitation center and
Stiener was and presently Is
leased to the Cbileda In·
stitute.
''Tbey CO\'er au
ce~ts
ot
maintainln& the building,"
uid Leafgrm.
"Next yearitwlll belllegal
to leasehallsbecaiiSf!oflhe
Altomey General's ruling,."
t aid Badlinski. The only
a llern atives ugg ea tedi•
selling the empty hallt.
' 'The~ntageofhigh
~ehool t luden ts golna to
college hu dr~ from
opproximatdy~~k30per·
::~· i~:!nc~: the~~
in enrollment is hij.hn' COil.
"ln l!llil.ltcost the avenge
student about $2.,000 per yea r
to go to tchool. II preuntly
costs the s tudent about $3,000
per )ur," u.ld Badzlnsld.
Each UW branch receives
about $ 1,900 per student per
year from the ttat.e, said
Bld1insltl. Occupied halls
tot.ally pay for themselves
throu&JI ttudent fees.
Beeause ol the incruse in
demand for more slng)e
rooms , balls are not rW'Inin&
as ce~t dfkiently a1 lbey
could, uld Badzinskl . About
%1 percent of the hall
student 's food cost goes to the
maintena nce of the food
centers, he added.
One of many em pty r oom s on
campuses .
"UWSP JOleS about .00
"Thlaldea would call for a
" I ' m in iavor of
students to UW Green Bay 5peeiali1.i"3 each univenily redistribution or programs.
and UW Qahltolh. Because or branch an d placing an ln the put yuralhe trend
theraiseininstr~X:tionalcost tnrollment «iling on the has bt-t-n COf' the college to
and the loss or out ol st.at.e prHc ntly full cam puses," come to the student. This
students , Whitewater's said Badzinski.
proposal ,.-ouJd mean tlultt hc
enrollment hu dropped in
student would have to seek
lhe collese." uld Bad·
~rc,~t~..~~irw!~~a~: If ellcb uw branch would out
zin"-1 .
Ma dison . Ri ve r ~·a il s ~entrate lhel refforllon
'11\ls idea would be more
receives too much com · lhe~r strongdepartments,the efficient t h an t otall y
petition from Stout and F.au r esu lt would be better eliminati ng a university
Claire . Superior I I U· programs, he added.
branch. I am very cautious
periendn& no growth. These
about closing campuses ,
are ob vious l y se riou s
It makes little sense to because of economic
problems," uld B.ackinskl . keep buildin& on presenUy rt"asons," said Badtlnski . .
Leargren suggested that Cull cam puses while others
" The avenge student
em ptyhlllls might be used ror surfer i~ll~g ~rollment generales about $4 ,000 per
vocational or technluJIOU,IaldB.adz.inakl .
yeartowudlheC1HTlmunity.
training.
1be UWSP eampusgeneratH
about 100 million dollars per
ye11r towa rd th e Stevens
Point community," said
Badtlnlkl .
" There are of course,
UAB FILMS
VALENTINE'S DAY
IS FRIDAY, FEB. 14th
Valentine statues
Wid or m.ushy Valenline cards
Stuffed animals
Russel Stover Candies
Many, many inexpensive
clever 9ft Ideas
IJ.r.a:ttnb.rrg.rr'.a
and Old Fashioned Soda Fountain
Oown1owr. Main II Stt
(
1..
·uw
THURS., FEB. 6-7:00 & 9:00
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
"BUSTER AND BILLIE"
FRI., FEB. 7 - 7:00
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
A MARX BROS. DOUBLE FEATURE
' HORSEFEATHERS"
AND
"DUCK SOUP'
'
I
_____ J
~lit]~~ ~~~Hitl~;!n~~~
aa1:inlltl. Jim Hamilton ol
the United Council of UW
Student Governments is
pres-enUy trying to promote a
programslmllartothis.
...STAFF
'P POINTER
February 6, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 5
Church Announcements
•
tint BapList CAmKku l
O uarcb • 19411 Ou.n:h St.,
Servk'a at 10:45 a .m. and 7
p.m.
Lathn u Studtn l Cam~nunlly • Peue Campus
Center, Maria Orin and
Vincent Service with
ElJcharist : I p.m . Tburlday,
Peace Cam pu s Center1
10:30 a.m . Sund.ay, Pexe
Campus Centn-
p~~~.~~ N:wm~: I
voa·:,:r.
· Puce Ulli ~ Cll~~orc h ol
Cllrist, 1741 DiltOI'I St., Servke
Ouarc:h, 1300 Main St., Str·
vices at 9: 15 and II a.m.
St. Pau.l't Unlkd Methocllst
O.un::b, 600 Wilshire Blvd.
ServkeonSundayattOa.m.
·Communal Penance Srr·
,;ce wiU bt hekl at 7 p.m.,
Wednesday , Fe b. 12, at
~wSim!~,~·~' - basement or
bueme nt of St. Stan'•
The UM it£ fo'ellowship ~ill
Ooisttt Chapd, 1300 Maria bt held a t 7 p.m .• Sunday,
Drive
Peb . 9, at the Peace
Weektnd Masses: 4 and 1 Campus Center • Maria Orh·e
p.m . Sa turda y, Newman and Vincent Street.
Chapel; tO a .m . Sunday,
Instr uctions in Catholic
Newman Olapel; 11 :30 a .m ., faith ~n feb . ~- at 7 p.m.,
Clois ter Chape l; 6 p.m ., at the Newman House, 1125
Ootster Chapel.
Fremont Stree t.
Weekday Masses : 'f'Utolday
For anyone entering a
through frid ay, 12 noon, mixed fai th marriage or
~wman 0\apel .
an)"OMwantinjtole.arnm~
P-~~es:~~::~~,S: I S ~t~~- Catholic faith call
c
UWSPnews
A 'Campus Preview Day' Is
scheduled for Satll'"day, Feb.
1. at uv;sp ror pros,pteli\'e
students and their parenll.
Fac ul ty members, a d ·
ministrators and represen t.ttivesoflhestudentbody
~~~oill participate in tessions
focusing on opportunities ,
sen·lcn and caree:r counseling available at UWSP.
Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus
..,.;ubethegu~ t speaker . ·
••
.
.
The Ce ntral WJsconJ an
Sec:ti~n of the America n
~m1cal Society tACS I and
th e De p a r tment o f
Otemistry, UWSPv.ill ~intl y
s ponsor two coltoquaa on
Thursday , Feb. 13, t975.
TM fint colloquium will be
held at 3 p.m. in room A· t:n
ollhe Scie'nce Building and is
entitled " What Makes a
Catalyst a Qltalyst."
The II'COIId colloquium will
be held a t 7:30 p.m .. in the
South Wood County YMCA
8uildin& in~ Edwards, WI
and Is entitled " The
Challenge ol Ener&Y and
Pollution Problems."
The speakers for the a f·
ternoon presentation will be
Vladimi r 11~1 and Mrs.
Bertha Skala ol Unlvusal Oil
Producll Company CUOPI ol
Des Plaines, IL. Ha.ensel will
be the evening speaker.
The colloqui um Is open to
the public and refreshment.s
and disc\.Uion ~~~oill follow
both
prnentali0111.
Poland cont
a.m., Sunday.
Frarae
Pusb y terlan
lit 10
SIHiyard Bhan will be
5hov.-n at 7:30p.m . Thunday
and Friday, Feb. tl and 1~ in
the Y.~I.$Cilllsin Room o1 the
lhl i\'tt1ity Center t UC I.
The cast for lhis comedy
Includes Donald Sutherland
starina as the kirc or a
demolition derby : his hookft"
gi rlfriend Is played by Jane
Fonda. Petft" Boyle plays a
mentalnospltatoutmate.
" Although It is n ' t
necessary to know Polish to
apply. I th ink it will be an
asset that I clo know it," said
Ms. Soroko.
Du r ing the summer
session, students nftive 40
hoursofleoctures.
" Wewere~uired to at·
tend allolourdaues ifwe
~~o-aoted to reoceh·e a cer ·
tificate of completion at the
end of the session,·• said
Stefancic.
This certifica te allows
studen tsto receiveshl:college
credit.s, three In the Polish
langrageandthreeinltistory,
for the session .
C\a ttur-at DllftreftCtl
'" I noticed the different
t)'pes of cigarettes," said
Soc-oko. ''One dgarette was
the Marlbor o, mad e In
Yugoslavia. Ca.rmen Is a
Polish cigartlle made wit h
American tobacco. One ol the
common Polish dgaretttt is
athick . roundandverypotent
one called Sport." he added.
Both Stefancic and Soroko
noticed tht presence or
gcn·emment people.
'illere was a member of
the Polish Communist Party
in the sroup. He was put in
the p-oup to keep an eye on
things. We didn 't who he was.
Although he ~~o-as in the group,
the group never got any
hau ltt from him or the
govemment."sald Stefancic.
" t notaceaatJ tuegovernmental surveillance . l lhinka
couple of group leaders were
government o fflc:\al s,"
commented Soroko.
Summtr l t lflondetalll
The total co1 t or the
prosram lsS638;S300goes £or
the tuition , roo m and board,
transpor tation within Poland
connected wllh the program
and health insurance. The
rest of the price is for the
rou nd trip tr anspo rt ation
from New York to Warsaw
via chartered maht.
July t~ Aua. 21. Is the date
of lhe 1975summer session at
the Universllles ol Lublin and
conaistlng or the tecturtt,
d:e;i":nSro:~:~:llahtd !~
curs\ons.
av~ilas~ec~on ~~~gb ~::
ability to select fromCOUJ'Ht
orrued a t th e P o li s h
universititt.
" If students choose the
second kind of program ,
there are some differences
betweeniland the KOKiuszko
one," said Soroka . "One Is
that Polish univeral tltt have
classessix daysra ther than
fi ve. Th is would m ea n
students woul d have to ao to
cla sses on Saturdays .
~dly,allthe
cOW"StS
taken fr om
the P olish
be onl y in
Polish," said Soroka .
TheKosci uR koFoundoti on
also s ponsors an adult
s umm e r session a t the
Universily or Crleo"".
It is an intensive four..,..eelt
course open to penon• or all
Studenll may choose from aces. but preference is given
two types of curricula for to those people over 21. Thlt
their summer projp"am . One program is 1lmilar In fonna t
ls theptoJramasoffft"edby and content to the student
the Kosc1ustko Foundation, summersesalon.
unh·ersities~~o·ould
"""'"·
.
Student manage r appl h:ations for the F a ll
semeste r 1975 will be ac'·
ct'pl.ed through March 10.
They are available at the
All~ Centu Debot C.ntft"
Student Ma~ger·s Office or
at the Campus Information
center.
A F'rench Tlllble wiU meet
eac'h ~~o·eek in the DeBot
Ce nt er. No rth Private
Din ina Room . Days and limtt
the French Table meets an
as follows :
)Jflftdays - W p.m .
f'eb. 17
March 17
April I~
April28
Wedni'Jd ays • tz. t p.m.
Feb. t:Z
Feb. 2:6
March 12
"Pr!l 9
April %J
Anyone wishing to practice
Fftnch Is ~~t'elcome . I_t _Is not
that parttc1panta
take meals at DeBot.
flf«~Sal")'
~- ~o,......,.v
modern
• Interiors
InC.
--
IUIQ.rd~Sl
-·-~
,.....,_'Il l
fK I .....·kJ.l
Lots more fries in our
new large size!
....
Chef,
-----
~
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
THE POINTER
February 6, 1975
m:ECIAL FEATURE
u
Center serves studE
POINTER
~
~
ltyRiekOs:el
anls tance of two nurse
clinicians and a physician's
The University Hullh
Centv operates as an outpatient clinic, said Donald
Johnson, dire-etor o r the
assis tant IPA ) handled
oYer ii,OOOcases lastyear.
Y.'benever a student comes
th~isnoadditlonalcharac
center.
to lM center on a non-
for Health Centtr sen•ices
provided on camp~ .
The doclor5 a re paid on a
salary basis. B«ause no
doctor fee is charaed,
Johnsonsaidhefeelshtoc:an
practice beUer medicine. A
doctor can have a patient
The center, l«ated in the
Jo.A·erl evelofNelsoa Hall, is
funded throu&h student
sta~ated rees and provides
!Mservl«softhreefull-dme
physicians.
'-These doc tor s with th e
directedtoonc,htosaid .
Since
each
ltudtflt has
illrcady paid$1J~r5t'lllHier
for lhe center through fees.
tmergency basis, he is first
.scfffned by an extremely
•-eU tnined nuneclinlcian or
tM PA, said Johnson. If it Is
det~nt'd that a doctor Is
needed r il hl away, the
patient will immediately be
ret urn for any number of
Urnes without havlna to
""'Ofry about Ule student 's
financial Ca pabilitiea, he
said .
""I can do what I th!nk
purely in the penon't best
medical In teres ts without
-.·orrylng about the finan·
ca." Johnson said.
The center has been tryl.n1
a new policy of charglna
st ud e n ts fo r med i cine
dispenscdthcre.lnthtpas t
Ulc cost of mOflt drUII was
inc luded In the segregated fee
and could then be dispensed
at nou tr a eo~t .
ha :'=r~,~~e:ctdft1!:
efr~1!~ ~~c~':t!ren~erlh:;
1
""ittretum to theoldpollcylf
the student• wan t to,
Johnson laid.
Any patient huina a
problem which requiret
hospital care is seen by
lit'allh Center doctors at the
hospital . tr necessary the
doc tOt" will mer the patient to
DSI)K"ialist. All lhl"ftdoctor•
are on St. Micl\ael"s Hospital
starr, Johnson said.
" tr anemergencyar iseta t
~,~y i! t:'ha~~~~
10 to the emetJtncy room at
the hospital," Johnson uld.
Thtrl! it a w.lvenlty doctor
on call pnctically all the Ume
for university students, he
said . Si~thedoctorlsnot
paid for after houn work,
therels adoctorfeeuwell u
a c harge for the loR or the
em,;,r::'
!rn :':fit In havlna
a unlverlity doctor at the
hospi tal is that he Ia "mOl'e
familiar with the types of
problems uni versi ty t ludents
students needs
.,
~
Another problem wnu:n
students uM«eS~vily
~ru~ny
face
is
an
unw a nted
precnancy . The Health
Cent« provides infonnaUoa
on birth cootrol as ,."ell as
providh'W t'OnlrJcqlti\'ft ,
"We have the capabilities
to help people avoid conception until they are
emotionally, spi ritually and
pllysically readytobringthat
cbild into the ,..orkt," said
Heltlft' .
Amon& some of t he
programs which the centft'
o!ftrs a'"" lecturt'S by the
=-~~:r:~"ta~~~~~d
.........
sex~lity'nnd
/
1
small group
The center tSoot facingany
lar&tl)nlblnnsatthistime,
John$on said.
'A'hent\'rf' anything lloeS
a rise, "the administ ration
has ~n \'t'f)' supportive,"
said Johnson. 'The «nter is
startin& to outarow their
facilities , hoWt\'t r , and may
m~·etoMff'offw:uina
few )'ean.utd J udy ~leyn-.a
mnnbrr of the Student Advisory 8oaTd to lhe Health
""'"'·
opentins
Sue Kennedy, Hea lth Center nurse,
gi ves M ike McCabe an eye examination .
Thissemnterthe«nteris
a free Venereal
Disease t VDI dinic, 111ill hold
a health fai r in F'ebruary, .,;u
instruct ~ pi e in weight
reduction and .,.;u try to ha\'t
a doctor in the emqtnt:y
room at all times aner ~ebool
houn, uid J ohnson.
Photos by Rid< Ogel.
Jon ~ is subjected to rhe frigid cold of Dr. Henler's
soelheocope.
Page 8
February 6, 1975
THE POINTER
Record speaks for itself
~SPORTS
POINTER
Women winners
strike again
u_.fP
•
The Pointers took a 49--47
~o'lt!df~or!h~~~~f ~';:
~~~~~f
a~l'J:o ~~~fe~e~
play.
Afte r leadi ng 30· 25 a t
halftime. the P ointe r s
jumped to an II point lead
with 11:28remainina.
Madison tied the score at
47-47 with 1: 15 left , before
Simon 's fl'fl!throwsprovided
th e winning poinU. Madison had a n o p -
1.::~1~1~:~ia10Enli:cb~t~~~'f:J~
:Ia~~ ~~~ r!~a i~;te~
~~~.;and
Engebretsori
~:t:::d~!.rngn;1t'~.r:.~~~'l:
Jan
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in
For the UWSP Swimming
and Di ving t eam he re
Sa turday,Feb. l at Gelwicks
Memorial Pool, It was a case
of being sim pl y ''too much"
Open: Mon. lhru Frt
11:00 · 2:00p.m.
4:30 · 10:00 i,m.
m
and
A Rare Chaplin Sheet
THE IDLE CLASS
with Edna Purviance
UAB FILMS
SAT.·SUN., FEB. 1·1- 7:30
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
..... .-m-~•t.o.tloA
•
' venof seven
and connected
on her only free throw at·
tempt for a perfect shooting
night.
Pointers outswim River Fails
bySW>veSch ull a
The Shoppe
with
Jackie Coogan
liundellmger and Sue
Morcio Engebretson
Sund•y
4:30 · 10:00
for UW River F'alls.
In a lopsided score that
cou.Jdhave~nworseha d
not Coach Red Blair been
charita ble, Point beat River
F'alls , fi6..45.
Stevens Point had a 66-22
lead at one point, but then
Blair had the rest of his
swimmers swimexhiblllon so
thatRiverf'allscould amass
some points and make the
.score a little more mpeoclable.
"Dogfi s h of
th e
Week"
hon~.
Mike Slagle, who qualified
for National• in the 500 free,
Ted " Animal" lfullsiek, who
made a rareer best time in
the 100 fl y ~ and Steve
Schuster who lowered hi!
scason'sbest tlmelnthe$00
free were also named as
"Dognsh".
J .P . Hill also quaiWed tor
Natlonala in the 200 breast·
at~ewlthatlmeof2 : 22.4.
AJcould be expected from
These persons also won
the score, there were many nrstt: JackUtza u ,IOOO free ;
outstanding times turned In ScottSc:hrage,lOO and 100
Saturday.
free : St.eveSchuster,50fr ee ;
~1iltt Rya n, for one, set a
Matt Rynn, 200 fly and Greg
schoolandpool recordforthe Edwards, 200 back.
100 yard butterfiy. _Hil tlme
ln addltlon,lhe400Medley
was :116.0 and earned him Relay team, won a first. On
lhla team were Pat McCabe,
Dennla Knlckelbe ln , Ted
HullsiekandBUI Stoltenberg .
ALL DENIM JEANS
CORDS $5.00
THIS WEEK ONLY
TOPS X PANTS
1328 STfiONGS AVE ., STEVENS POINT
233 W. GRANO AVE .. WISCON SIN RAPIDS
CORRECli ON: La1t week't
utlde Dll the UWSP..O.hkoth
Winona Meet erroneHtlj
omlltH tflete pt~l fr61G
~·~~.~ G:e "~wO::a~Sc :
1
t~~:f:;.
~!~. '::~1i.~'~:d
lfulllleklndMikeSial!e .
•
February 6. 1975
THE POINTER
Page 9
Contenders here this week
Wrestlers pinned 34-6
• as visitors
by Jim Habeck
D<w'tch and James Rlleu
IC'Ored 14, teammate Sttve
Elu Claire and Slout, both Zmyeo,~o&ki lhnd Bill Rotukil
leadirc contt'ndtn, will meet and Sam Sanden tolaJc.'d 10
the Pointen in Quandt Gym points apie«.
this .,.,·eekend.
Eau Caire appeal'l even
f'rida.y. Stoots' Blue Devils more imposlq. being tied
....i tlla7-3conler-tnce marlt, with Platteville for the
.,.,;u challenge the Pointel'l, conference If-ad ....ith an 1-2
;~~:.;.a~eb~~ir.!.t plays
and a 1~ 0\"erall
The Blue Devils ....;u be ltd
Obennueller. the
conference's leadin& shooter
ofter eight games. Ober·
mUf:ller, shootln& alm01t 66
percent is abo amona the
lcag~·s ~din& scorers.
Sl:out ddeattd the Pointers
JastmonthP..7S,withsb;BI\If:
l)ev1ls in double ragures.
Obet"mueUer led with 15
points. "'-bile IUJ.fds Virgil
by Km
~ =~~ofm.:J~~~
If you bdieve: yw've: done
somethln& whkh llo'OWd fit
mtothiscatq:ory,ftd frtelO
contact Randy Wievel «Jim
Habeck.
The: ·ace' sporll events
must be:true. oratleastllave
a basil In fact.
~=~h c~e~~rt."f~~ :!!~
dropped the Pointer
rec«-dto 1-10.
=d.
~r!'!~"'::"toosr:&.s:~a~ii
had to talte tum O\"tr the
wall," said Disher.
season
Intheotbermatclles. Mike
~~au wu pinMd In 1:51
~h~~~~e~':fnn!1~nd~
The Blu Golds dumped the
Pointers 71-62: last month at
Eau Claire.
Leading Eau Caire per·
formtn iDeiudeRa.ndyWade.
Ken Kaise r and ltomie
Thomas.
Thomas ....·as named con·
fer~ piJ~yer of 1M .....m
after he ltd lhe Blu Golds- to
three victories in Snl days.
canning 21 or 40 shots 1nd 14
'Ac~ in the crowd
by Rudy "leftl
This Is the PcUter's third
tdltionolltsweeltly'ktlln
the crowd ' column.
'
To qualify for 'Aces', a
su.dent, graduate or f1culty
member must have done
1t0metllin& in Sp!X"IS v.iticll
ashrto lhree: margin.
" We knew bow t qll lhey
were before they came here.
~~~:.'1e~~cbt:: y:r~
Perry seven to six, Guy
Souc1e was pinned in t :40 by
ll a r tzien . ll li d ingor
hawks
ofive:,
otwoto
rltoutck Nelpert
attiO ib&. Jim
six tothree
Giese fell to Wade F1etcber of
Whitewater 12 to five.
Wrestlers force(
· to forfeit
v i~:~n~ ~:e d~i=~1J
.,.,nstJ.irc tum has forfeited
its first six meets following
thtsemesterbreak.
Wayne Chojnacki, the
Pointers ' 151 ~;~ounder
'lt'fftt.led in the su: mee:ta
afterhtllad iOithiseligibiUty
for SKond stmester com·
petition.
The violation was a r tiU.It
of no t ltnowin• what
0\ojnacld's ~ldemtc status
acade:mlchoura."
Hls 12-4rec:ontls tllebtston
~:t'~~e~~r~u~ theHe:team.
also was the leader in
he wraUed iD lbt Pointen' the team's talttdowo-athon,
losses to Ma r quette:. the
MacliJOn Jayfta, Lulhtr and ~up~s~1':.e:a~~~~
St. Cloud and in the wins over prog r a m b y obtalnln&
Platteville and Morningside.
All she meets a re: now e:.,e:,,:,r:.t:h ~:~= a
recorded u forfeits.
Bid news came In double:
Ch o jnac k i, a former doie:s,tw."e:Ver, as Wiac:onsin
Stevens Point Area Senior
111111 School I SPASII I
1
~~~ ':U~.~~ m~~
d't!lin the forfeited meets.
5m=~~:t:,t~?!
violation of an athletes
amale:urllatus.
Paj:le 10
February 6, 1975
THE POINTER
by Fred Schneck
. ~0/0UTD?ORS
POINTER
u .
r
Moratorium imposed on
grazing fees
The secretaries of jMtive of IP'adually raisinc
agriculture and interior have the fees to fair market value
ordered a montorium on a by t9110.
thelfUiJWollmltUN!COW
for one month.
ditricult economic ' nd
drought conditiOI\I facinc the
Jivrstock throuahout the
western atates.
Interior Secretary ROlen
C. B. Morton and Agriculture
~retary Earl L. Butz 111d
holdin&thefeesat the 1974
level does not change the
graling fee program ob·
for 1raDn1 about nine miWon
bead olcattle and sheep (or a
total ol about 19 million
AUMJ on lands admlnlster"N
by the two aaenclu .
~~N~~~~n~:~ tn!th:r:~~f~~::~.~ ~~~;;.~~'!:t~:,rd s!~ri!
at .II ptT animal unit month
IAUM ) on Nation.a.l Resoun:e
Lands administered by In·
!trior's Bur eau or Land
Management a nd at an ·
average ol 11.11 per AUM on
national forest lands ad·
ministered by Agriculture'a
Forest SerYke.
AnAUMI.stheequivalentot
The · pe:nnill tp«lfy the
loc atio n, duration and
numberollivestock for each
ptTmit holdeT.
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL
........... lllll1
1rl.""-1.111l
Wlllilltatl....
AU.........
tnnllql*lak.
$1
$1
~.frln.
......... llllll
.........
ZJitef, lrlnl
$1
l
lol.""-lllll
'A .. o.if....
•
1..........
1, ..... 11.11/l
o...~.Mn
$1
........ 1. 11/l
Z~ tln
I---·
&.asaat..
$1
,
• ........
$1
-
......u,...,.,
~
Robby$'
.,_,..,.. ....... .-
backlashes
by Joel C. GUenther
·It's about time, about lime lhat
someone had enough sense to see the
Department of Natural Resources
(ONR) the way it really Is and to realize
the kind of good It has done.
>
On Feb. 1 the Wiscons in Conservation
Congress ' Ex ecutive Council voted
unani mously to support Lester P. Voigt,
secr etary of the DNR . Volgl, and the
ONR , have come under constant fire for
mismanagement.
The council realized that the ONR had
a difficult task to do. They, as citizens,
realized that no matter how hard a
governmental agency tries, it is nat
going to be perfect. And who really
expects government to be perfect?
w.i. ""- IL IllS
lrlnl.ul*lak.
$1
Save approximately 15% on these specials which In·
elude state tax. Good only with dated coupon, fimlt
one per customer. We use 100% pure ground beef
exclusively.
10&&....... Ffi.6Sit.
/
owderbu~rns
and
__
....
31ZIJhollilllll
..... I
.ln5lead of looking at the few cases that
James MacDonald and Governor Lucey
have presented, the Congress Instead
saw the vast amount of good and the
great respectability tha t the ONR has
accrued . This res pectability 15
recognized nationwide.
This brings us Ia a point. I, for one,
woul d like to see the Milwaukee Sentinel
do an In-depth study of the governor and
his administration. It's larger thap
mas I. But I don't believe It is as large as
the DNR's . Let's see how the governor
smelts atler such an investlgaliein? I
doubt If it would be as sweet an odor as
wha t Voigt has.
:>
February 6, 1975
DNR stocks jackrabbits
1\o;enty-two
white-tailed to be in good shape.
The J ack is a big rabbit ,
j:u:kTabbilS 111-ere stocked in
· Oark County last week by the 111ith long ears and long legs,
Depar t m e n t of Nat ur al about22inc:hesinlength,wilh
Resources tDNR) .
"''hite fur during the win ter
The stocking project was and black ear tips.
The rabbilS Wt're released
part or a study by DNR
research and wildlife near the tov.•n of Unity in
management to learn why a ark COunty because of good
native jackrabbiiS ha\' e habitat, including marsh land,
~li ned in Wisconsin and
brushy fencerov.'S, cropland
wht>therstocking wi ll ha\'t' a a11d woodlots.
lasting eUect on Increasing
Track counts were made
the densit y of Jackrabbits.
around tht' area the day after
Local sportsmen's cl ubs in the releaSt', re\'eallng that at
..atClark and Mara thon Counties least fh•e rabbits vtere still in
were in s tr ume nt a l i n the\'icinit)· ofthereleasesite.
initiating and assisting in the
On Saturday. Jan. 2$, two
project.
roadkilled rabbits tene or
The rabbits were obtained lll'hich was from the release
in North Dakota , wi th the and the other a nati\'e l were
help or the North Dakota found about two and one half
Game and t""ish Depar tment miles from the release site.
on Jan. 16. Bob Dwnke. DNR
'Tile rabbits are movmg
wi l d li fe r esea r c h e r at aroundandseckmgout food ,
Madison, ui d t hat t ht> -. anditappearsasifsomeare
jackrabbits were trapped on · auoc\aling with native
an island Q[..the Missouri rabbits," said Dumke.
Rh·e r i n th e Gar r ison
The DNR. with assisUince
~~;r~abbits ~h·ed the
night fro•n North Dakota tq
Mosinee. Wise. and Dumke,
along with DN R game
managers Pa ul Kooiker from
Neillsvil l e and Ca r l
Mc llquha.m from Antigo and
representatives of local
sporlsmen's clubs. checked
the rabbitsbeforetherelease. '
The rabbits. comprised of
u males and eight females,
,..eighed about St'\' t'fl pounds
ea~:h ,• rtcei\·ed ear tags for
i<k'nlificationandweretested
for disease and all were found
~r:~~~~:~oct~ s':~~[;':;· ~~~
rabbits
W~ing
drh·es through
CO\"er and roadside trac k
counts . Thlswillhelppro,•idc
informatio n abo u t thei r
sun•l\•al. di s persal and
reproduction.
Although the jackrabbi t
hunting season dosed last
Oct. 31. there "'' as no open
season in t1ark, Taylor,
M.:~rathon . Lincoln and Wood
Counties the last year
because of this research. TJ:Ie
Soi'ason w1il also be closed m
those fi\'e counties this yea r .
The white-tailed jackrabbit
lsthelargestNorthAmerican
jackTabbitandisascarce,
but widely distributed species
inW!sconsln . ll prefersopen
country, unlike its smaller
cousin the snowshoe hare
which prefers woodlands.
Although both the snowshoe
hare and wh ite·ta i led
jackrabbit change f r om
brown towhitecoiOl"inginthe
111inter ,the snowshoe is only
tiii'O·thirdsasbig and is about
one-half the weight of the
jackrabbit. In addition, the
Jackhasblackear tips .
Jackrabbit colonies were
firstreportedinsouth ....utern
Wisconsin in t888,ace«ding
to Dwnke, and later expanded due to na tural r ange
extension a nd widesp r ea d
stocking by individ uals
s t arting in 1900 . It Is
estimated that populations
peaked in Wisconsin around
J~andha\•eslncedecllned,
pe r haps as a result of
weather and deterior a ting
habitat.
The DNR researchers and
game managers stress that
the project is an attempt to
learn more about the white·
tailed jackra~b i t, tr y to
maintain it as a part of
\\1sconsin"snath·efaWla.and
learn whether stocking can
result in a St'lf-sustaining
rabbit population.
Anyone who sees a tagged
jackrabbi t In the Cla r k
Countyareaisurgedto report
it to the DNR.
Foresters sponsor
program
on herbicides
E. Day, professor of plant
physiology at Berkeley,
Uni\·ersity or california and
consu lt ant f o r Dow
Chemica ls and Lloyd A.
Lueschov.•, c h ief o f
Laboratory Se r vices,
II .
Division of Environmental
This meeti ng will in\·OI\'ea Stan d ards, Wi1co n si n
diseussion of the "Use of De par tme nt of Nat ura l
Phenoxy llerblcidu--The Resources IDNRJ .
The pu blic is inv ited .
Pros and Cons of this ConQuestions and comments wi ll
tro\'ersia l lssue."
be we lcomed from t he
The speakers will be Boysie audience.
The Mid-WiSCQnSin Chapter
or the Society or American
f"oresters...,·illbesponsori ng
a program in room l t2oft he
College of Natural Resources
tCNR J Buildilll at 7 p.m . Feb.
PRICE [3REAK!
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
CALCULATORS
124.95
ORIGINALLY 1'9.115
SR50SUPER
SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR
·~·~
1'heobjective Is to create a
quality exper ience for the
st udents, facult y and com·
munity In contact with the
camp u s environme n t .
Educational, r« r tational
andresiclentlaluses...,·ouldbe
inttgrate<l within the total
campusWlit.
As a res ult of rapid facility
dc\'elopmentinthe 1960's, the
Unh·ersityisat apolnt wht're
the 1970"smaybei.'OfL'Sidered
a relatively liable period.
The com pletion of ne111·
buildinpoo n at.rather bare
grounds creates a need for
landscaping to..allow one to
make the transition from the
monumental seale to the
• "";,:~ ""hi• ,,,., ,,
::.,•;:'.::,'m~•''"'"00
" ' "'''
The centr al location of
~f:ee:;'~sr:n~~e~e ~~~r~
v<"gelation :tones converge,
and Its unique academle
=~:~u;'~t~r~~{i~v~pa-
th<' qualit y of the ~n­
\'ironment to attract nall\'e
v.1ldlife to the campus for
studyandpleasurea.sweltas
creating a dh·ersified atmos pher<' fo r the to t al
unl\•erl>lt)' community and
each indi\"Jdual who makes
upthisto\.11 .
This plan ...,-ouJd make our
cam pus unique as ...,·ell as
s timulating . A tr ansition
from the more formalized
v.·alksand lav.•nstonative
l"!yC>Oo1lellc$""-
~,_IO » Ogta
.,: ~.-:=;t::"~
. . .llo.o:llg- . - ..
- w.,.... .., , _~u::.- •
""'~"
:!::c:5.t,
";"'-··· ..·'"'
communities would focus on
typi fyingthebasicexisting
commwntJesofthestate.
69.95
....~ui~ ~&v~~:C:l7!-s~~~h
community. An understor y
and ground CO\"er, consistent
with t hese com mu n ities
ORtG\ NALLY7U5
POR TA BLE SR-1 1
SUOE RULE c.-.LCULATOR
1
:·~~~s~o~\'e rec!'mt!':
established. Thes program
would further enhance the
lear ning re50lD'Ce5 or this
cam pus,as wellasbringi t to
amore humanscale.
::~::;~i~i ~ern~i~)~ga:l ..o-<>-=-<>c=-<>'<;1
circulationpatterns,...,·ouidbe
rouov.·ed.
The transition v.·ouid be
uuified lnits designb)· theuse
of natu r al non· l h·ing
mate r ial s :u well as
\'ege tation in a pleasing
arrangl'tllentofcolor.texture
and shapes. The natural
........... ....,
· S~,.;x~~.
·--·~·­
• Cab.l.o-...._IIO
llOQU -
Guidelines for campus
landscape proposed
Th<' UWSP campus land·
Sl'apeplanestablishescond se guideli nes for future
campus
landscape
lk\·elopment.
Page II
T HE POINTER
PlUMIER UATHER
WORKS
. w...
·. ....
- ~= ,..
,__ ,..,.I'IJ.I
1Hl
,.,_~~.
~
.:_
.:_
~
..;....:....!.J ..J
.!.J .:..J.:.J ~
..;.....,; ;;;;
-&~
59.95
OAIG.IJU 5
HAND HELD FULL
MEM ORY CALCU LATOR
........
- ....-,
.,...........___.,.,..,_
: =.".::=:~
.,.....I!Otlf'9'*""'I'Y2014 ~
SMOKIE MOUNTAINS
NATIONAL PARK
S IGN UP FOR THIS S PRING BREA K BACK·
PACK . BEING TA KEN UNTIL FEBRUARY
19TH IN TH E S TUDENT AC TIVITIES OF·
F IC E.
$30 .00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED
:=~ ~~~e...,:~pu~~~ L....;S;:,:P:_:O;:,N:;S::;O;.:,R::;E:D,.:B;,;Y..;U~A.;,;B;...TR_I_P-PE_R_s.;._.l
·:::z:=:-00<""--'ll:l't· W~Iooo
..... IO-oo,tgo
: ~~...., ~
.......
~
.... s..
TltE IJhrV EIIISITYSTORE. UHIV ( ASITYC£NUit
VISITWITHTltE TU AS INSTRUMEHT
REI'IIESENTATIV E GNMON DAY. FE I. l OTH.
(
THE PO INTER
Poqe 12
February 6, 1975
*OPINION
u_~ POINTER
,)
'Fast day' coming
To thfo rd itor ,
J 'm sureyoua~aware t ha t
n1any j)f'OP!e, millions. are
10tarvi ng . dyi ng C\'try day,
due to lack of adequate and
p!"opt'r nutrilion . .._,
With the pub l icity
~urrounding the World Food
Confcre~e of t974, many of
:,~~~-e~~~~otp..:;~;ef~
and mDMy for imj)O\'trished
nations.
At the conference, two
important rnolutiohs were
dt~eloped : II rt"COgnition of
tiM' inalienable right of every
~!~·;ff:~n a:~n~!l: t:~
malnutritionand21appNYaJ
measm"e callina on
\POealthy nations to provide
guinandmoney to thole in
for maUOMI and educational
activi ties dealing v.-ith the
foodcrislt.
The t\lo'O day prosra m in·
1
~~t~~:\e sx,:~ ~~~n~it i:!:
letter writing, enter tainmen t
and a fast day.
The Fas t Day , Feb. 12, is a
symbolicempathelici<ure
totryand feelforoned as a
starvingperson . Many
e
are donatina: the equival t
COlt of tha t daysmealstoa
project for food purchase or
ag ricul tural
deve lopment.
!Jut the f-'as t Day is more
than monetary assis tance,
more than a sympathetic
rc presentn ll on. H Is 11
beginning of an nwareneuof
pers onal implications a nd
humon capabilities that can
result In direct action in·
rt uenc lng world hunge r
problems.
Kath y O'twya nt
11 :1
Coii~Jte
UCPB positions open
of a
To eM N il«.
"""·
Ha \·e- got a d~aJ for you.
The theme of the con- And this deal Is called the
ferenc e seemed to be University Center Policy
a\lo·a r eness and action
8
relativetotheprCMtuction and ~: ~~~ 1~ one or those
dis tr ibution of food .
A.'S a membf r of a loc.al ~~e:o ;i~~~ ~~
hunger grou p tsoon to actually does Is give you, a
become the Stevens Point 1tudent, the right to spend
chapter of Bread for the your own money which \ll"aJ
World l I have become allocatedto the threece~ten.
di rec'tiy involved in the
You will abo be able to
planning and development of
consciousness raising ac · provide fOUr friends with lhe
ti vi tics that relate to world
th~ ~=~:=s a~t
hunaer problenu.
wa nt. This Is 1omething they
Of! Feb. 11 and 12, on the Jlrill lpprteil te,
UV.'SP campus, IH.a" grou p Ia
"-'hit \lo"e need a re ltudents
s ponso r ing seven \ In · whowanta littlecontrol over
:f'O: ;
the-ir life. This Isn't uying
that It will be all fun and
games. What it Is uying 11
that it will be lard work but
. probably one of the most
~f~a:",:=~~~f,~"fn
m~~~~-you want to help, run
for one of the tlree open
poaitions on the UCPB. And
get )'our friends to vote for
you.
Application and petltionl
!:::· t~iv!:i:;l~~~e/7u'CI t~n~
formation Desk and fnxn
your respecti ve center 's
student manager's office.
Joel C. Guenther
S!ud~nl Auembly
by Bob Ker ksieck
For some time now, tenure has been
an issue in the universi ty community.
From initial court tests, It seem s that
while tenure Is system-wide, tenured
profe ss ors can be dropped when
necessary because of the financial plight
of the un iversity .
It would seem to be time to look at
tenure from the student's shoes.
Many students have been here for six
or more years. Some plan on going to
school forever .
It is time that those studentS be made
eligible for tenure so ~s to protect them
from autocratic grading policies and
rising tuition .
Those students should receive no less
than a " 8" grade In any course, and
should not have to pay tuition after
receiving tenure .
Student tenure should, of course, be
system -wide so as to perm it these
professional students to move from
university to university, displaci ng
other students at their whim .
We must take the good with the bad,
however. Once these students have been
granted tenure, we will not be able to
expect them to contribute anything to
society .
)