NO,NOJ1tT/f J/16HER EDfKATioN
OOESNT NUP TJJiii XINP fY
SHt7T Ill THE ARII!!
•
•
SERIES VII, VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, February 13, 1975
NO. 26
Winter Carnival events scheduled
~C.I"'IIMuU.
'!be run and Crolla
cr1
Wlnter Cl.mlnl at UWSP
once apin dnWI near to tbe
tune ol "I JUII Want to
Oeldlra.le."
Theeventa'<riUatartwiU.a
Maratboft run hun Mlldiaoa
to~Point. aaidDom.l
~c&mi~m~:!
Dan Pftey, Ienior vn
prftideftt cr1 tbe UW S)'ltem,
MUII&blthetcfthlnMidison
at I p.m. S.tun1ay, Feb. 1$,
and L5 atudltnta repraet~tiDC
umpu.s oraanlutlons will
c&rrJ' it In an aD'411Cht run, a
dis&.~
•
ol
no mllet.
All p.m. SUncil!y, Feb. II,
lbetorcllwWbellllnfront ot'
the Unlvendly Center (\JC).
At 2 p.m. the kinl and quem
will be crowDed In room utA
ol the UC and I dfdialion
wW be made to GUbm Fatal,
re&lltraUon.
• The 1amn and &c::tiYIUn of
Winter Carnival wtek are as
C~lon :
At l p.m. Mondlly, Ftb. 17
therewWbeanlaJoobulkl: 1
..
~t::- ~t!~
11 the UCandattp.m. there
will be e:orreebouse entertainment
At I p.m. ~. Feb. 11
there will be I c1anee II Allen
Center featurin& Short Stuff
and the Solbtrl Brotbus.
At. p.m. Wednelday, Ftb.
tt,tbere.Wbeatuaotwar
at the lntramunl 1'1dd ((M)
At 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb.
21dtheii'IOW'baU Urowat the
1M f'1cld; It II a.m. II the
mowshoe rue at the IM
flcld : ltlp.m. tber'ewillbea
coed volleyball Jlme In lhe
Annex and II I p.m. lhe
~are t4 cntranllf~
eventl will be wnpped _..,
lrilh a aml.fomial danc-e at
IIIIIJ 1nd queen and the votlnJ
wiU be hdd F"rid..y, Ftb. 14,
the ald.
ADen Cenltt.
lmmedl.atdy west ollhe Pby·
Ed. BuildU.; a t 5:30 p.m. a
~; :'~~~~
contest and edftdloule and
attp.m. tbtftwWbea
coffeehouse wll.b Rocer,
Wendy and S.m. AD theM
eventl .tu be m uc.
At5p.m . nnnday,Ftb. :ZO
il the WOO!enl aa.l)' bllrdo
and coffeehoule at UC; at I
p.m. the men'• balty lep
eontat aM coffeeboi.IM at
UC: at 1:30 ilthe ~lrlted
llnee• conte11 and cof·
feehouM enlft1.ainment and
atlp.m. BobClampettwill be
In the Program Banquet
Room, uc.
At 3 p.m. Friday, Ftb. 21,
tbere wW be ttou country
=l~a~~e;~·.:.:~:-;r:~
tberewillbealos throwallo
at the IM F'.eld.
In thil iuue.·t..li wortma boun .. Into U. produi:Uon of 1 play. Romeo and
.lllll«c.MtandprodutUonatalf&lvelllcbllPta.
·Winter Camrral Conualuee !CU. of evmta.
·'nle"ffll'lolici!.Utl.. t.f•t¥«JOM.f'Mturelndde.
..-..lalb
~ Drpartmmt
on enerl)'.
..SW\m!CambeltaLaer-llldP\Ittevllle.
Looking ahead...
Po~e
2
THE POINTER
February 13. 1975
ut.,_ _
POINTER
Powers of mayor ·outlined
fromMikeKarr)'
ShtdrntSen~tor
The mayor iJ the public
officialllihohuthe&reatest
rifectlnthee\·eryda)• lifeof
lhestudentssinceheisthe
ctvefexK"Uth·e officer in thr
city . As such. he &hall from
timetotimegi\·e thecouncil
s uch In formation and
recomm end such measures
that h e considers ad·
\'antaaeous to the city. When
presentheshlilpmidea tt he
cityti)Unc\1.
Ac cordin& to Wisconsin
State Statute 62.0'J.. he abo
hasthepov.·er to:
a l Be sure that city ordinanca and state la11'S are
ot.crvtd and enfotftd and
lhat 111 city officen and
~J'~~ea discha!Je their
bl He shall ha\·e the \"elo
power for allaell ol the
twndl except •·hen it is
expreuly or by necftSOII')'
implication other..,·ise
provldtd. A.Ilsuc:haclllhall
be submitted to him by the
derk and sl\ail beenfor«d
Vets eligible
for grants
Wlxonsin veteransarenow
ell&ible for WIICOnll n
Educational Gran~.
To qualify, the veteran
must enr•ll as 1 full tlme
undergraduate in WiJCONin
atanyoflhecampuRSinthe
UW Sy s tem, at a n y
recosniudprlvlleCQ!Iqeor
university , vocational·
tec:hnic:alscbooloriC'C1'edittd
can-er schools.
Up to S200 per year Is
available for slnale ve~ and
up to S.wJO if ma.rritd.
I.
For furthe r in formation
Peunka, VA
Repraentatlft, room 1028,
A.dmlulonJ Office, or the
Financia l Aids Offi ce,
Student Services Bulldina.
Part·lime studygranllare
8\'aiiabl.e In the form of
reimbursement for tuition,
contact Tom
~~~f~~~Y te:~!~r:~onup~~~
part Ume or swnmff' school
clas1 r oom 1tu d y or
conespondence COI.Ine:t from
any ~ehool In Wisconsi n
upon his signature or b)' his' Its membera a presidtnt lli'ho
falling to appro\"e or disap· In the absence or the m~yor, •
1
11
::;e~·!.:'fi~\'~/t~s~l:rn: :d /u~ de: ~~nri!
lfhedlupprO\·es.he.shall me
hiiobjections••ith the clerk,
whosha llpl't'Sentthemtothe
eouncil at its nex t nteoetinJ. A
three·fou rth s vote or the ·
mt'mben or the council will
inability
r:J the
mayor, &hall
have thepov.~rsanddulltsof
the ma)'Or . But he shall not
ha\'e the pov.·er to a pproo.~
and act of the council \li-hkh
the mayor hu disapproyrd
~~i~~~:~n~ttth;~j~ti~n~~i ~e:~ . 1fe~~:'':e~i~~ ';.
the nJI)'Or.
c l Except in cities that
ha\·e adopted subsection (61
olM'etion62.ll.he lhallbe
theheadofthepoliceandfin
depar lmt'nts. Where there Is
no board of polict> and tire
commissioners. he shall
appoint all policemen, and
rna)' in any dty, appoint
ll'atchmen to Jotr\'e ~~oithout
~y . ln caseofriotorother
emtrgene)', he may appoint
asmanysJ)t'Cialpolicemenas
netdtd.
dl Tbt' cc..aneil at its first
meoeting su~ent to the
r eJ ular e l ecti on and
qua lif ic ations of new
::=i'!!ti~. ~~~a::;:;
11
flclallng be styled "AcUns
Mayor".
Up until now more lludtnts
bavefalltdtovotethan any
otht'r groop, 10 the studenta'
problems Ire lanored. We ean
change this trend by \'oting in
the primtry Tuelday, ftl:l.
11.
Toaldthestudent invotina
sensibly 1 mayoral forum 11i ll
beheldTtluf'lday,Feb. Jl,at
:Jp.m . ln tbeWisconslnRoom,
University Center. At this
time,youwiUbeabletohtar
the five candidates' opinions
on such luuet as : property
tax, Michigan Avenue and
urban renew11, .u \li't'il u
a':enri:=. belna
taken
accrtd\ted by the Nor th
Centnl Auoclatlon of
Co ll eau and Seconda r y
Schooll. Thew Include any
\1W campus or center, the
tiW Extension Oivialon, the
Slate Vocational Technical
and Adult Education System,
acttedited private colltges
and univeraities and public or
priVIte hi&h scbooJI.
frt~n~
•
, Anyone Interested ihould
•ee the County Veterans
Service Officer, County.Qty
Building, t~l6 Onrcb Street.
The VA bas also announced
lheopeninaofparttimev.wk
JludypositionJdlrinc second
semester.
The wwk consisa of fl.lin&.
worklna with veterans'
records and Jenera! office
work.
Veterans lnter u ted In
applying for the VA work
ltudypos.itlonsshouldcontact
Tom Pesanka, room t028,
Admls.siocu Office, Student
Se!'vicesBuilding.
FM-90 expands
Campus ndlo station
WWSP FM-iO has received
ptt"miuion from !be Federal
Comm un icatio ns
Com·
mialon to Increase their
effective fadlated power
r from IOWatta FM to300watt.s
FM. The chanae will bec-ome
~~tp'et _a~ ~ 7 a .ru . nun-
Ji&MI incertainare.asoltbe
dty.
Alq wi th the cbarce in
pooA·er. FM-90 also plars to
Increase the number of houn
on the air. 1be s tation bad
befll si&nina: on In
mornin& but now plans are to
::.~~the broadcut day at 7
Th e station hu been
waitinl for the power Increase for almOitayearand
has spmt that lime read)'in&
thew.T1':eentactditional ao
Wat~ FM-90 will be able to
reach ou~lde the Stevens
Point area and Into MVeral
other communities. With the
previous 10 watll there wu
The station h.u expanded
ill proerammina in other
respecll. It has acquired li
sy nd ica ted news pro&ram
3
the
~~~~;;Ea:;th !~ "'-;!~
proaram s that were
previously unavailable.
At300wat11FM-90'bopato
realile an even areater
servk'e to the community and
somfldiftkultypktl.na!41~Jiii':'..
('-
•
~fl,eelbion! of winter ore depicted along
o 0 Y "oger Barr.
the Wisconsin River.
F~e'!:b,~u~ort.!...:l~3,~19~
7;c_
5 _ _ _.T::H
c::E
:_:_c
PO
::;l::.;Nc:.
T::;
ER.;__-_Poge 3
2nd semester enrollment
higher than expected
Faust marks
.40th year
The UWSP .,.; u pa y tribute
Sunday . Ftb. 16. to Gilbert W.
Faust .scniorfacullymember
-.1;ho is obser-ving his .oth
annivtTSMy a t !.he Institution.
A reception . open 10 the
public, will be held In !.he
Uni\·~ty Center- fUC I h-om
2 to ~ p.m. 1be annual
" Winter carnival" queen .,.;n
Ia' cro.,.· ned during t he
reception .
Th e economic aloom
shroudlnathenatlonlsbeing
credlkd for a new surge of
business at UWSP.
The s prin& semester
enrollment s tands at ap·
(thancellors l, sawthesiteof
the faculty and student body
ru::::~~-:n~~~e:.
according to Ass is tant
Rtglstrar David Eckholm.
evtry buildiQ& and nwnff'OUS That fi&ure ls down from I ,GU
c:hangnoftheschool'sname. loued durin& the fall tenn.
When he arrh·ed , there Vt'eft
Traditionally , the per ·
'*I on the facul ty and 116 centa&e al students wbo did
tnrolledforcla.sses.
not return for the RC«Kt
F:aust earned tenure In semester runs about nine 10
thn!t! yean with only a t Oper«nt . This st m estert~
bachelor's degree. He later drop wu slightly over- Sill
went on to do graduate work perctnt.
at acvua l campusesandearn
Rtgistrar Gilbert Faust,
a masteJ"'s ckgree from his who's ~n obaervinB trends
ulmamuter ln Madison .
at the unifttlity for four
Fa ust was part of a group decades, bellevu t h e
that laid much of the initial economic slowdown is a b\J
ground work fo r th e factor . As ha ppened durin&
u ta bli s hm e nt of a UC theGreatDtprt'Uionyearsol
building.
the 1930's, when he wu a
As a lcadtt in unh·ersity
govemance,helald much of
the ground vrotk for the because there was nothlq
establishmen t of today's better to do. Jobs were
multiply by more than 10
times, lM tf't'Ction of nearly
be~~~=n~a~r ~~::.=
scarce.
The times, of C«<l'st, are
different today. " Back then,"
Faust says, ·~tudents went
home on weekends and filled
up with food. and brought
backtheleftO\·trsiOiive on
during the weekday s:·
Rooms ""'ere available for
rent in the community at the
rate ol about Sl 10 1-4 pr:r
v;eek, he recalls.
Prices are sty hi&h, in
compa r is on . But tod ay's
s tuden ts receive financial
aids,somethlngunhtardofln
the '30's. Between the state
and federal governmen ts,
approximately St mlllion ' ls
forwatdedforoutrlghtgrants
to U WSP s tud ents .
Allocations are made on the
basis or need.
Financial Aids Di rector
Philip Geor(e rtportl there
are siveral hundred thouland
dollars more in bask gran t
monies this year when
compared with 1974.
And while lhr:re has been
It'll money appropriated for
work study proanm s ,
Georae ' sayt euoc-ts were
made last fa ll to enlarge
considerably the number ol
part·tlme!oblstudtntscould
fill In 1M community.
He said he hoped that an
aids distribution system be
deviHdlas t year ispart olthl'
reason foc- students bel I'll able
to financ:lally afford college
attendanc:e which has become
expensive. lie allocates funds
inthespiritol "sharedin·
debkdness" which means the
total aids purse here is doled
out in such a way that no
student Is forced to go "too
far "lntodebtwhile recelving
adearee.
faculty~le -
Extended Ser vices Director
Orland Radke said another
reason for the Im proved
enrol lment picture is that
more people are laking night
courses under his program In
area communities. The site of
classes and the number- ol
classes being taken this
semester son well above the
levels recorded one )'tar ago
atthesametime.
Faust's dutia as registrar
puts him in contact with just
about every student who
passe5 thrqh the univet>·
sit'tsl des
reJister\ng
s tudent s and l <' hedul\ ng
The University Aclivlti8 classes, his orfice also inBoard IUABI h.as chosen to vOI\'H keepin8 a ll ol the
dedicate the ca rn iva l to student records. " Irs fussy
Faust . 'Mlose festivitits will work,'' Faustsaid,andthat's
cOI'I(inue until f'eb . 21.
.,.·hat he said he likes . " I've
f'aust ....·hoforma ny years ' a lways enjoye d p utti ng
hasbeen theUWSPrfglstrar, jigsa w punles togetheris belit!"·ed to be only the th~ 's nothingmorepuWing
fourth person In th e than fi&urin& out class
~,r~h-~ty "sll ·yearhistoryiO schedules,'' hesald .
mark a ..Uh anniversary on
Faust admits 10 the fact
the IKUity.
that he enjoys being at what
Faust came here in 5ep- hre calls " lhe llft'Ve center- of
tember of I!I'JS for what he the instit ution as far as the
l'f'latded as a temporary~~ physical operation of !.he
a.s a laboratory assistant 1n academic prowam goes ...
it;: ~~0 ~';;'~
_Faust has a goal
II~
1
with
~s. ~or~s~n·i~ ~~ ~!n1aetOr~~C:tir!!~ ~et.~
~~:~~~enina years. :~~~e~~~mr:;d~
• Faustservedur~dersixofthe at least 44 years on the
institution's nine presidents faculty .
Dreyfus proposes
moritorium
UWS P
I
Center
shows Its symmetry af'!d balance during
a late night snowfall. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
Assembly votes increase in fees
Krubsack and James
person lay-off.
The UWSP budget would
answer CJUestlons . The
rn~yoral pnmary Is Tuesday.
Ftb. II.
Major limitations may
become necessary In student
teachin& and In medical
substantially be cut as a
Qsewski will be available 10
~~~f~~ogro in~rbns~C!v!~:
A Forum for the mayoral
carKUdates will be held '
p.m., 'lburaday, Ftb. IS, in
the W\Jconsin Room in the
lhlivenity Center CUC I. At
this time the five mayoral
candidates whic h incJ ude :
irn:umbant Paul Borharn,
J ames F'ei&leson, B .
Lewandowski , Robert
Outli n es o r selective
enrollment limi tations In·
elude the music departm en t,
Ma.stft'1 ol Science 1MS ) in
Nltural resources. wildlife
proanm, M S i n com ·
municative disor ders and
ea rl y child hood educa tion
rn~ybeartected .
r esu lt of this ten~ative
propoul. As a result of this
propo&ed lay-off, !.he state
taxpayer wou ld end u p
payln& comper!llltion.
Aft e r a visibly co n ·
lroversla l discussio n, the
senate ap proved allocation of
$1 00 to th e University
Olristian Minis try tUCM I for
speaken rea for the 'Fast
Da y' program to beheld on
cam pus f'tb. ll and 12.
The nu;t sen ate and
In othe r senate aclion.
use mbly meetina wUJ be
~ntatively summer- school
held in joint session, 7 p.m.,
programs may be cut if non·
sdf supp:w-tive for 117,. This Sunday. Feb . l iS In the
would mean a poaaible 150 Wisconsin Room IUC).
/
THE POINTER
Po~ 4
February
\3, 1975
'Romeo and Juliet'
time consuming
::~~~~~O~ l(~U~o\:niO~~=
b)' JU)IIt' \,, ll ub MChl'r
pr·~~~~i~~~.'~! ~':din~\~ ~':~~~~ ~~~~~
t'au ~ t ' direc tor o r t he
ltcadcr 'f Theatre production
of l\ OI1l('tl :lndJulif l ,
pr::~::~t'/orin tt~!fG'P~~
:::! ~:!
individua lly, lie also ffi<'t'\5
'oloi lh r aust to diSotu& rine
poinllli .
·
Julif'l b)' compari ng different
scripl5 ror rour to li\'e days.
Aht1' chooSin& a scri pt, 1
spent :!'0 hours tt":adina the':
swpt.o-.•eragalnandmaklng
adjustments," said F'aus L
"1-..'\•ery light! rorus l ltarn
something ne'lo', " said O.nr
C.rlson, lighting desl&ner ror
lhe production .
carlson gets a ~·t of
th e di r ectors' dealr e d
lighting. lie then 111orks up a
'1llt'SC! adjustments includtd
li:dngpaget urnsso thata set
'olo-hiehac l oraondnt~~o·h•ch
~~:~n~~~~~~~:"!r tl:!~
8
~~~~ ~~~~~ a~~~~ ~~':d':
times dur ing the ptr ·
Approximately six to el&ht fonnanee. lie then ipendi
~:rf~asw~t!n~e:ft!"~~- ~~~~:a:~t~~.e::~:~
~!~~a~~~~~~:,.~:P~~~ ::::m~i~~~~;~e~~i~~
The 'Spirit of Progress', somewhat weatherbeaten still
boloncen above o downtown store. Photo
~•o"'o"'""'s"'AL"'E'"'·•"•"•""••"••-,.., by Tom Halfmann.
36 ln. Gokfen Tegu
lizard. Good home
and 120.00 Call 3483740. Gary
104 Hyer.
Green,
f"aust drl">>' up the noor
plans herself and spent 25\o
30 hours desi&ning scenl'f"Y·
To support the idt':a of
Read er 's Theatre , raust
spent to to 1~ hours thoosin&
costumes. Rt':ader 's Theatre
islnmcndin!Cteontactwith
the au di e n ce t h a n in
traditiona l theatre, said
Faust . The cut isaslr. in' the
audience to more ae hvely
s ha r e in creati n& !h e
theatri ealill usiOI\I.
lhe lights adding colors to
pr~re for the prod\1r tion
· Kathy Kasdorf is in charpo
ol props a!Wi e01h.mes lltr
job is to bon-ow, find . bu)" or
make the pt'Op!land costurt\f5·
ntedtd,said Kasdorf. The ;ob
as pr~ty and wardrU
mlstreu Is 11'11 demanding
because the prod~JCiion is
Re ader's Th ea t re , ul d
Kasdorf . The costumes ~~oil!
CONiist of 5Weatshirts and
lights .
" I like the concept ol these
eo&twnes because it kl'f'PS
with the theme o( Keadtr 's
~·aust spent rour to rive
hours listenin& to mulie and Theatre," said Ka sdorf.
Aawithallotherthinpthe
made recommtndations toAl
Kl impte, the IOWld desi&ner im portant p art of any
production la publicity. Karen
rorttemHalldJwUet.
Al'ltr 1 discussion with Staples, Diana Dul"rft and
Faust, Kiimpkeput ln atotal Ca r ol Emmons were in
charge ol this area . They
slatted long before most ol
produrtion. " My }Db 11 sound the east by putting out Oytrs
desi&ncr is less demandln & toadvertisetryouls.
because the production is
Alterlhee.aslwasc nosen,
Rcadfr 's The<atre, but not
leu Impo rt ant," sai d lhey sent data sheets to
UWSP News Service 'll'hkh In
Klimplr.e.
S t e rli ng Ca lde r , th e tum sent aooouncements to
associate director of th e hometoo.o.Tl newspapers.
To advertise the produrt1011
produc:Uon,sald he expects to
IZOpOitenweredesiJnedand
dislribuled.
Qthe,-joblollheC1)mmllll't
Inc luded _llyout or ad·
vertilement ror neWipaptrs.
:!c:dl:.~ =~~~"for~~
~~~~~:~~~ ~!
hlJhaehoolsloet~mep~ i~
the performance belore 11
opens ror th e aeneral public.
Dou& Beile r , a student
chosen for the role as ttomro.
elli mat e d hi s lime In
rehearsals to be 100 hours.
Another 50 hours wu spent
mtmorWng hia lines • .:aid
Beiier.'"'''bue lsnolesswork
put Into Ruder 's lbrat rt ,
lhan compared to any olhtr
production, said Beiltf".
modern
• Interiors
Inc.
--
IUI-..,k
... ,_tAt"'
...................
, ....... 'lilt
February 13, 1975
•
Health Fair offers
heart disease info
"He11rt Days Health Fair"
has been scheduled F~ . 13-15
at U ~'SP u • public !e!'vlce
t o st ud e nt s and a r e a
residen t.! .
There will be booth•
ran&in& from Information
outlets abou t dheases and
waystonertthmltotestinl
centers for suchthings as
hi&h blood pcaaure and ~
the University
Cent~
IUC).
and a variety of local
oraan ir atlo n s
a nd
fCW"mation about more
••Y•
to avert heart disease Of' to
cope: with il.
Participation Ia free in all
ol the lft'Vi«:t.
News
briefs
Robert Bowen of t he
university fa culty Ia a
delinfy wiU be hlkina part. spec:ialiston health eduuUon
and wiU parUcl pJile with hla
Yo'bat hasemefled Into the
' 'belllth fair" started h•v
.yu.rs qo on Valrntlne's Day Vi>lunteen .
An orientatiOll meeting wi ll
ol#'##'##:#,:#,:#,I#;I#;WiWi'INW/'/NW.,
...to h,,.
""""·~
...,..or
atttnd'"the
oam .,
Lab
Gnmany Summer Sessions
at7p.m . Feb. tl,lnr1XIrll ll2
of the CoU~e of Natural
Resourc:es Buddin(.
•
1be hotn will be from I Poi nt -Portase Co unt y
a.m . to noon and t-5 p.m. on
Feb. 13 and 15, and I 10 noor1, Division of the Wlsconsln
1-5 p.m . and H p.m . on Feb. tiea rt Auoclalion . Laat
14, at all times In tbe year the 1ctlvitlu were
~ Banquet Room ol exp1nded to Include In·
Th e University Health
Strvice Is «<IfdinaUng the
prOIJ'ams under tbe diTectioo
ol its chid. Donak! Johnson,
Anyone not able to attend
s hould pi ck up t h e
rt"giltra tion mattrial in room
136 the '~~>'ed pf Feb. 17-22.
Arlyquestiona,contactL}If'\
Nauma n Ext. 4U8 •
1
0
~~:~~ 0:t~~ ~re alf: ::~;
:::..~:h~~e~:~~:f 1t!:~i
LAY-IT-AWAY
NOW
AlMA1l DOWM PAYIIIIT WlU ttriD
PICX IT II' WIIM YOO O«XlSl
m
An Arts and Crafts Fair wiU
be held on Ma rch I by the
university women and
st~twivesintheLomge
and Pro(C ram Blnquet Room
of the University Center
IUC).
A registration fee .-ill be
charged per artist, due Feb .
..
Ftbruary 17 is the dudline
for the acceptance of
manuscri pts concerning the
UWSP Utenry M•lnllle.
Manu s cripts may b e
delivered to David Engle,
room 214, Nelson Hall .
Spe«h and hearing checks
willbegi venforentTan«to
professional educallon from
I~ p .m . Thursday, feb. 27; It p.m .. TUesday , March 11
and from &.I p.m., Wed·
nesday. April Zl.
They wi ll be held in the
Communicallve
OiSCII'ders
""'"'·
•
Hertha Skala , assoc iate
d irect o r of Ca t a ly sis
Research for Unl ven.al Oil
Products Cocnpany, will lead
a11 informal discuaUon eotitled ' '111eRoleoiWor.~irl
Phyaieal Science" from ! :30 •
2: 4$ p.m .. Thursday, Feb. 13,
tm in the Green Room ,
Un.lversity Ce!tter CUC). Tbe
is opee t4 an ift.
.....-am
tereated Jt u deniJ and
f.culty.
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOIII DWIOIII ' 6lfl CBilO
·"Diamoads Our Specialty"
1HPSW. COWMIIA ' OW6E ILOUOM
DWIOIII III&S
CHICK OUR PRICES
& nuu ST.
Page 5
Church Announcements
u " Heart Day" under the
sponsorship of the Stevens
problems .
THE PO INTER
t1nt Baplbt CA111t rk'a11 1
Chrcb · 1941 Ourch St.,
Services at 10:4:!1 a .m. and 7
p.m .
Lathena Student Colli ·
maalty · Puce Ca mpus
Center , Mar la Drive and
Vincent Se r vic e with
E\lclulrisl : 6 p.m. Thursday,
Peace Campus Cen ter,
10 :30 a.m. SUnday, Puce
Clmpus Centtr
Newmaa
Unlveul t y
Pa r lsll , Newman Chapel,
basement of St. S t an'•
Ooi.Jter O!.apd, 1300 Maria
Drive
Newmlln Olape:J .
Confessions:Saturcbly,s:n
p.m . or by appol ntml!fl t
Fr11me
Prubyte r ba
Churcb, "1300 Main St., Ser·
vices at I : IS and tla .m.
Puce Ual tecl Ch~~rc h ol
Chrb t, t748Dixon St., Serviei!
at 10 a .m., SUnday.
St. Paal'• \l•liri MeUiodbt
Chwcll, 600 ¥.11Jhire Blvd.
Service on Sunday at tO a .m .
UAIIA' l •' AITII · meetings
(firtsides l willbebeld a t7 :30
p . m . , Frlda yJ a t 2510A
Warner St., Stevena Point.
For Information caii34H087.
Weekend MaSJH: 4 and 6
p.m . S.turday, New ma n
Chapel; t O a .m . Sunday,
Newmlln Olapel;tt :30 a.m.,
g~~~r ~,:rl; 6 p.m .,
a.m. CollegeCiaq,t0:30a.m .
Weekcby Musea: Tuesday
lhrouRh Friday, 12 noon ,
St.
01
The Evusellul •'rH Ch urch
Rev . f'nd Moore, Pastor :
34t~13SUndaySenlces·t :30
~~~Ji;;: ,::'~=
POQe 6
THE POINTER
February 13, 1975
Chemistry department
sponsors ~nergy talks
cooperating on other pro}eets
with other departments and
dlvislons of the tiHnpany.
Skala is a member of the
catalysis Society and the
American Cbemieal Society,
.,.·here she Is currently serving as Representativ e- of
Area Ill of the Petrolewn
Division.
Skala is the only female
chemis t who has made
numerous
prese ntations
befOTe the Cordon RHeare-h
Conference on catalysis. She
was a member or tht
technical t eam from
Universa l Oil Produet s
Company who visite-d the
Peoples Republic of 01ina In
Maytm.
Two rtprrsentu tl ves or a
l:~rge oil company will be In
«ntral \\1Ki!Nin Thursday,
Ftb. t3,to ltadprogramson
current energy problems.
Vladimir Haense l and
IICTlh:i Skala of the Des
Plaines, Ill .. based Unh•trsal
011 Products Company will
dtscuss " What Makes a
Catalyst a Calllllyst" at 3
p.m . In room AIZI or the
Scicn«' Buildlng at UWSP.
That t\·cning,llaensel will
sp.oak on ''Thto Challenge of
~ne-rg y and J>ollutlon
Problems"at7 ::JOp.m . inthe
~n~~n~\-~Po~~~~~~-n~~~"
Sometim es It Is toone's benefit to close
your eyes to the wor ld and be a sightless
observer. Photo by Roger W. Barr .
~
%OFF POCKET BILLIARDS PRICE
Pocket billiards will cost only 60C/hr. {reg . goc) be·
tween 5:00·6:30 p.m . Feb. 15·25
We also offer for leisure enjoyment
at reg ular prices
• pinball
• toosball
• table te nnis
• table games
And all equipment for exclling wlnler sports:
• Skiing (downhill special $3.25 Mon. Tues., Thurs.)
• Snowshoes
• Skates
• Toboggans
STOP IN AND SEE US!
Holh C\'Cn\5 ll'ill be open to
the publk without tharge
under 5punso rship of the
Central Wisconsin Section of
thl" American Chemical
SOciety and the UWSP
Chemistry Department .
lteceptions 1111ill follow bach
programs.
lla~l . vk:e prnident for
scieneeandtechnolo&Yofhis
fi rm . aulsts in the for mulation of pnJ8rams for
corporale and divisional
research and developme-nt
and in monitoring per·
formance und e r s uch
programs .
llaerl!lelis best known lor
his contribution to the
~·elopmen l of lhe ''plat·
Marion
appointed. to
task force
bySbfollty lloten
. Carol Marion has bet'n
a ppulnted to th e Systtm
Advisory Planning Task
Fon:e !SAP).
Marion Is th e UWSP
r ep r esen t a t ive of the
Teac hers Association of
Unive rsity of Wisconsin
Faculty ITAUWFI .
~~~~~:~~ p~~a~Z~t-rt::
w~:tf'. ~!:~::t' ot~ ~;
1
gasoline.
lliseonlributlons toscience
and technology have been
rt'('Oftruud by awards from
many lt'OI.IJll, including the
Perkin Medal for outstandln&
work in applied chemistry.
Skala,as50Cistedirectorol
rata l ysis reUllrch for
Uni\'t•rsal Oil. is responsible
forinit iatlng,supervlsingand
administe-ring projects within
the utalysis area, and
system prq~areare-port lor
the Regents. The report to~ill
be eontemed with possible
phase outs or reduetion of
services wlthlng th e UW
Syste-m, said Marion.
The governor requires 1
reportfrO{II therqentsby
April 15 for dec reased UW
ser vices, said Marion .
The thallenge is to make
reduction plans , but 10
maintain the quality, said
Marion.
Get your
career off to a
flying Jtart.
Quahly tor AuforteOU oc:et
Train.i nl . lfltQPt:nl htdoor
topilolatnni &alortr~•n·
·~
And it'll lnd 10 '" t • ftll·
)iYturur..Uthml\0'~
•
pOrlunotiU , rtJpOnJiboh·
tots tnd ltWifds.
lt\ l htdtllilSCOfiWI (ICf
you. Cell ,s Sgl, Sian
Kant al 808·272·8160
COLLECT.
THE POINTER"
February 13, 1975
Page 7
Centers announce 2nd semester schedule
.......
U•lvers!tyCnter
•
Monday -Friday
Food Strvlct
Mnnday·Friday
. Breakfast
Continental Breakf11t
Lund>
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
7:30 a .m .·12p.m .
l ::lla.m .-12p.m .
"''"""'
'"""'
Saturday
Breakfast
Lund>
1111-aU. Detk
Monday-Friday
7:45a.m..t2p.m .
7:30 a .m .-12 p.m .
1:30 a.m .·12p.m .
Saturday
"""''
Admlabtntlve omen
Monday -Friday
Monday-Friday
Saturday
S.-.::11 Bar
Open every night of the week
Tutkrvlct
Monday·f'rlday
"""'''
Saturday
The S..oppe
Mooday·Friday
Saturday
""""''
Builtllilc
Monday-Friday
S.IUI"Cby-Sunday
Monday
Tuesday-Wednesday
Thursday-Friday
P\llllklty Strvk:n
Monday
"""''
WeG'!esday
Th~rsday
Friday
Bul.ld.LII&
Monday-Friday
Saturday
.........
Monday-Thursday
""'"
4p.m .·l0p.m .
2 p.m.-10 p.m .
4 p.m.-10 p.m .
Breakfast
Continental Breakflll
Lund>
511-.::11 Bar
Open every night of the Wftk
8 p.m .-5 p.m .
It a.m .-8p.m .
Sa.m .-4 p.m .
10 a .m .-Sp.m .
8a.m .-l p.m .
Matuial Cntn
Monday-Thursday
.......,
"'""''
10 -- l•lO-
FEB. r7-lf
7 p.m.-12 p.m.
ERZINGER'S ALLEY
KATS DOLLAR DAYS
SLACKS
For Winter Carnival
CO.tmNOOUS SUOIJ1Nfi.
7: 15 a.m.-8 :30a.m.
1:30 a.m.-9 a.m.
ll :ISa.m.·I : ISp.m .
9a .m.-tl p.m .
9 a .m .·IOp.m •
12 noon-1 p.m.
I p.m .-11 p.m .
Saturday
7 a.m.·t2 p.m .
8 a.m..t2 p.m.
1:30 a.m .-12 p.m .
FREE
uc,.~~JlU~~ll\
7: 15 a.m.-8 :30a.m.
I ::IIOa.m.-I :OOa.m .
li ; IS a .m .·I : IS p.m.
4:45 p.m.-8 :1S p.m.
Continental Breakfut
Lund>
U.A.B. FILM PRESENTS ~
•
7 a.m.-12 p.m.
u a.m .-12 p.m.
Din""
Aria and•Q-aU•
(~
...l~
4:30 p.m .-10p.m .
AllnCnter
lla.m.-11 p.m .
11 :30a.m .·I0:30p.m .
IOa.m.·U: p.m .
12 noon-12 p.m .
12 noon·U p.m .
Sunday
...,.,.:r
11 a.m.·2 p.m.
~'g··IO p .m .
.....,.,
Food Stnke
Material Cuter
Moaday-f'riday
"'""''
IOa .m .·llp.m.
10 a.m .-to p.m.
12 noon-4 p.m .
t_p.m .·ll p.m .
""'",
......
II :Ua .m..tp.m .
I a .m .-4:15p.m .
Recreation Service
Monday-5atutday
7 p.m .-l2p.m .
Ma tnbl Ct11tn
Monday-Thursday
I a.m.-9 p.m .
I a.m.-5 p.m .
!Oa.m .-2p.m .
(
!Oa.m .·l p.m .
4:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
Din""
7:45a.m.-4 :30 p.m .
7 a.m.-12 p.m .
la .m .-12 p.m .
10 a.m .-12 p.m.
l'tKt'y Ala C.rte Dlalll&
Monday·f'rlday
8 a.m.-1 a.m.
n ::soa .m .·t p.m.
4:30p.m .·S:l0 p.m .
"'""""'''
""""'
Grw.r.·
_.,
7: 15 a.m.-8 :30a .m .
8:30 a.m.-9: 15a.m.
ll :tsa.m .-1: 15 p.m.
4:45 p.m .-8 :15p.m.
Din-
A Comedy Double Feature
WOODY ALLEN ' S
"What's Up, Tiger Lily?"
AND
ELVIS PRESLEY ' S
"Follow That Dream"
Monday evening 7:00
February 17
Program Banquet Room (U.C.)
REDUCED
50%·75%
A£0. S10.00-S11.00
NOW
5 3,00• 59,00
SIZES 5/8·15111
<
SLEEPWEAR
REDUCED
50°/o
SIZU711·1S/11
COATS AND CAR COATS
REDUCED
50%
SIZES 511-17/18
DRESSES
REDUCED
50%·75%
LONG AND SHOAT
SIZES S/e·15111
ENTIRE STOCK OF
KNEE HIGHS
REDUCED 25%
Po~e
8
THE POINTER
•
F'ebruory 13, 1975
Photos
by Rick Cigel.
by Rick Cigel
eECIAL· FEATURE
POINTER
One need not possess the
hard, driving skating ability of
Bobby Hull or the graceful
talents of Janet Lynn to enjoy
the sport of Ice skating .
All that Is needed is a pair of
skates, a patch of ice and
per haps a bit of temperature
endurance.
February 13, 1975
a
hours
For those who don' t want to
cha llenge the Wiscons l~
wi nters; the lceodrome, 2800
Cleveland Ave. , provides
indoor skating during certain
hours. A skating fee is
charged.
Whether one wants to
im prove f igure skating form,
play a game of 'shi nny' or just
meet a friend and skate slowly
around the rink , Ice skating
provides the winter enthus iast
with an easily accessible, low
cost sport .
~ating
is for
THE POINTER
/
Page 9
Poqe 10
THE POINTER
Februa ry 13, 1975
Swimmers set records
in weekend mee!s
.!.SPORTS
byStnt~~&hult'
The UWSP swlmmlna and
<tivina team swept two ro.d ·
meets this past weekend .<~1::..~~~~~~·i4
be•ting uw I..ICrOIH ~ ~~
lbW"SdJiy. Feb. 1 and Plat·
teville 60-+1 Friday, Feb. 7.
Improving every week , the
swimmers set KVeul iA·
dividua l and JChool reconb
enroute to their victories.
In the LaCrosse meet ,
~even swimmers were named
as ''Oocfbh o( the We-ek."
lbey v.·ere : Oic:k Jesse, who
madec:areoerbesttimeslnthe
IOOOand500yeardfreestyle ;
Mike Slagle, who tlml«< In his
~eason's best in the 500 and
200 freestyle and Steve
Sc:huster, wbose lime in the
tOOO freestyle was a career
bes~~~~m~bool ~in
addition to being named
'
·
Matt Ryan,
Hru, 200 In·
Mike Slagle
swi mmers
received
" Do&fllh" hoonrs.
-~~~SPa:~~
~v~=
Medley: Marlt Lewis, 100
Breast s troke : Scott
Sc:hranae. 50 frH; Hullsiek,
1000 ftH and Blll Stoltenbera,
~og~f,·h.:' !~s n~he!te~~
1
Jeff Hill
whole time In the 100 frM was
a season best for him.
The Pointers travel to
Milwaukee Friday, Feb. 14
for a meet with UW
Milwaukee CUWM), and
Saturday, Feb. 15to Kenosha
for a meet with Carthage
College.
ul.fP POINTER
Hockey program
continues to improve
byDoftSeb.roeder
What il the fastest up..nct.
coming sport witbin the
W~ivel'lity today! Ortnldn1
you say. Well maybe-, but as
o( this year II Is still con·
sideftdac:lub ac:tlvi ty while
hockey no longer Is.
Y.1 ththestartoflhett7).74
season, hockey at UWSP shed
ill title of a c:lub activity and
is now a fully acc:redited
s cholastic sport at the
W~ivenity .
CreditmlalbeaJventoflnt·
ye:ar Head Colc:h Ric:hard
,Blanche, a former right
Winger who played on the
I!MHIJ National Collegiate
Athletic: Auoc:lation !NCAA)
cham pionshi p teams with
"''"'"·
Under his tutelaae the
Pointersareheadingforthelr
nrst winning season In t.helr
brlefthree-yearhistory. They
c:urreallyareHandwltha
little luc:k and fan suppor t
the y could win their
remaining four games, lhrM
of which are at tbe
l~ome.
AI:Hfirstseasoulate. Not
bad. But Blanche wants to
improve on that. He also
wants to improve on the
c:aliber of competition. Next
yea r , teams such u Ohio
State, Iowa State, Superior,
tc:urnnlly
No. 1 in
National Auoc:iaUon of In·
ranked
terc:olleaiate
Athletics some tqh competition.
an d Augsberg College
~~~~...!~~~·:,~~!:So!!'£
I«<drome.
Another aspiratio n or
Blanche is toaethlsPolnters
intoac:onferenc:e. Hehashad
several offers but one looms
asthemostattrac:tive.
Two years fro m now
Stevens Point may be in a
::~;:~=~~~~~
Sc:holastica, Bemidji an d
Lakehead, tC.na clal. Stout,
River Fallsand Stevens Point
v.'Ol.lld be added .
This conference already
has interlockln& games with
the Wutern Collegiate
Hockey AuoclaUon IWCHA)
!Wisconsin , Denver , Minnesota , Michigan Tech, etc: .l
It is possible t.hat in the near
futureUWSPc:ouldbehosting
t.heabovemenUonedteamsln
the WCHA.
How can Stevens Point be
on the level with teams the
c:alibe r of Wltconsln and
Michiaan Tech '! At the
momentwe'renot, there'sno
compari10n, they 're a head
and a ~ If above Stevens
Point.
But in t.he future, two ,
lhrff, four years from now
Point is hopil'lllhat they will
have improved e:nouch to
provide t.hese teams with
~~~~~=r~a~
time and tradilion to build
winners like basketball and
football . One &ood year of
recrul tina can tu r n a
relatively unknown Into i
formid ab le
powerhou1e .
Whereas the top ranked
football and basketball teams
are bl& universities, usually
25.000or more.this ls not the
~= ~ 'Mi~ia~r ~::
Denu·r, two relatively
unknown tclwlols In all sports
:=;:r~nh:~~~~~t
yet they
ltwlllbeahard,roc:kyro.d
to stardom. But c:mslder the
progress already belna made.
'l"wo years a&o Stevens Point
wasJ.I.2, 1ut year 9-14·1 .
'l"wovic:tories this weekend
against Anoka-Ramsey or
Minnesota at the Jc:eOOrome
atlp.m . Sat. Feb. !Sand at 2
p.m . on S!Jn. Feb. 11 would
auure the Pointers of a
wlnnlnaseuon.
With Improvement Nmes
respectability. Soc:c:ess could
be right around the corner,
Patience and support by lhe
fans is vital. Who ll:nowt, In
the near future you just
t!~~. ~c.:Cri~~
BJ;!rssf:
wit h the Pointers.
Unbelievable, yes!
poulble, no!
.
lm·
$·1.00
VET'S 550 ANNUAL
WINTER CARNIVAL
OF BEER
*ALL YOU CAN DRINK
BUFFY,S LAMPOON
U.A.B. FILMS
THURS .-FRI. FEB . 13-14
7:30 WISCONSIN ROOM (UC)
SAT. feb. 15 1:00-4:00 pm'
US WELCO
•
Page 11
THE POINTER
February 13. 1975
Pointers tum over victory to Whitewater
by Doa Schrwdrr
PtrbaPI
the phrase "A
comedy of en-on"
explain~
'theplayofSteventPointlna
70-57 lots to Whitewater
'I'Utsday, Feb. II at the
Quandt gym .
For on this &i~ night
Ste\·en~Point\lo'asguiltyof31
tumO\'~ . Evenlhou&hPoint
outrebounded Whitewatr:r 32·
t9,andonlyhadoneles5rield
gNI. lhe tumO\·~ ehokc<t
out any thought of victory.
Point was never really in
the ball game. They couldn't
findtherangeearlyinthe
b311 game and after 10
mi~a~t.es paaed the)- found
\Mmseh·n dov•n ls-6 , ThC'
drought cootlnued and with
RVC'fl minutes rtmainina in
-
lhehalrthePointensllllonly
had eight points and trailed
F'inallythelidcameo(fthe
b.1Sicctandthey exchanged
baskets with the Warha-...·ks.
1be hair ended -...·ith Ste\·cns
Point on the short end 39-27.
Coach Bob Krueger' s
cagerscameoutin the secood
hair and finally g;we the
sparsec~·d something to
cheer about . Abriefnurry cut
the Whi~watrrlead to ~2-37.
llo-...·e\·er,thatwuthe dosest
Point ....-ould corne. An ui)IC't
simplywunotinthecards.
£\•try lime the Pointers
....-ould muster up some
momentum, turi'IO\'ert ....-ould
lake it away. Stc\·ens Point
neverreallythrealenedarter
the uutial charge.
Whitewater coasted home
andkepttheirslimtitlehopes
alive uppirc their leque
slate to 1-4. 13-7 overall . The
dcfe&l dropped Point to 3-10 In
cooffftflce,a dismal S.t7for
the yea r .
GeraldColcm&n,thetallest
guard intheleagueat l>-7,1ed
all Kort'rs with 20 poinl&.
~~~~ndwithGarr a<;,rjm~
respectively for the
Warha-...·ks.
For Stevens Point O;Jve
VanDerGeest came olf the
btnchtolead the way with t1.
Mike McDaniels had II and
Loyd ThortOQ foiiOYoed ....ith
IO. Thesl:lrting five of Re-ed
Giordana. 1•au1 Woit.a, McDaniels, Bob Omelina and
Oluck Ruys had a grand total
of 29 points betw-een them.
Improvement . •
Thismerefact aloneqhlto
say something.
Basketball teams usually
improve to-...•ards the end of
the itOISOII . Thirty-one tu r ·
novers hardly rep r esents
What 31 turnovers does
representistota l inemctency
and obvious grounds for an
~exciting and a lackluster
defeat.
'Aces'
the crowd
o
ID
b)•ltandy\\1e••eludTlm confidcnct-. 1 picked up three
&! ll i.-an
players ....-ho were 6'3" or
bigger. but they kept on
Mike "Gtor~~.e'' GlodOllky. fouling out Tommy Noel was
26, is a 191~ UWS(' Rraduate. fouling out a lmost every
otntr game, and it se-emed
the oppoocnts were in the
bonusbeforethefintquarter
....-asO\·er."
Glodosky continued, " In
mysecondyear,w~lwas
()o.·er the past three ye01ri.
Glodosky has managed the
Boston ~'umiture team In the
Stevens Point Recreation
Department basketball
leagues. DuriJ11 his ~ching
pla)·er-cOileh,ourtopdrafl
choices didn't come thrqh.
One of mystartin& forwa rd s.
Pat lled<1uist, cost us three
games with his constant
&unnin& . Also, the guys
refused to run the plays I
drew up for them on the
blackboard."
As for the current season,
Glodosky iJ reasonably
pessimistic over his te01m's
chancesof plcklf11upawin.
The coach commented.
" We 're in a rebuilding stage
right now,and the guys really
ha\·en'tput ilaiiUIIelher yet.
It's a tough league, but we 're
due to explode any rlay n~ "
~~~:~j~ :~~ov~~!]i; a~!~ ,,_,<>.,..C>c:><:'1f
PII!MIIR LfATHIR
WORKS
record. as lbey voffe oand 10
in 1913 : 2and 8 in '7~ . and are
cu rrently0and8 thl sseason.
Ills coaching record is
beiieo.·edtobetheworstinthe
history o f organited
basketball around this area.
Glodosky explained, " Back
··-·-r::::":'.::
... . ......·. .
~~m;~· 8ou~~~~=nl~l ;:r~ l!..>c:o<>oc:o<>o=»<:>ll
"The Besl Comedy of All Time"
International Film Critics' Poll
~~
TBE GOLD BUSB
--
I'
Anrhony DeSordi, o loca l instructor, demonstrates the importance
of speed and occurocy in karate, before on in ler~sted Deho Zeta
~--
!I
.t' ,'
~· '
Sorority. Photo by Tom Halfmann.
I
,
~~''
, ..
~
'
I
.
~
APPLY TO BE A STUDENT MANAGER
with special musical score and narration
by Charles Chaplin
and
Applications for the fall semester 1975,
will be accepted through Monday, March
10, 1975. They are available at the All~n
and De Bot Centers .Student . Manager s
Office or at Campus Information Center.
For the first time In 50 years
PAYDAY
with Ola rlie and Sydney Chaplin
U.A.B. FILMS
l
SAT.·SUN . FEB . 15- 16
7:30 WISC . ROOM IUC)
... rtM:Iil.._.,..-.., .. uUooo
Poqe 12
THE POINTER
February 13, 1975
People,
on the
environment
.1. ECOIOUTDOOR,S
u~ POINTER
by Rogers C. B. Morton,
Secretary of the Interior
Women prepare for
natural resources
byKII.. Erway
l.ast f'riday, the College ol
~!!u,i:el :.~:,:~i~e~~~
membt-ra of a once rare
species, that is, women in
i\lltural resources.
Ovt'r :JDO female high tcbool
and collq:e students from all
onr the midwest attended
the CNR..ponsored seminar
e nt itled ··ca r eer • Op ·
portuniHes for Women in
Natural Resources...
The crov.-d in the CNR
auditoriu~·-cwernowed into
the lobby1Wht're cklsnl dn:uit
television followed the action
forlateurivers.
The seminar, which lasted
:111 day, bqa.n with a short
,.,.lc:ome from Dean Daniel
Tralnt'f. CNR grad student
Muy RHtt acted as master
or ceremonies and in~oduced
tile speakers, all of whom
Yt"fft: female.
Ruth Hlne, chief of the
Department o r Natural
· Rnoweu IDNRl Rtsearch
Report ing Se-ction , spoke
:.bout tradition and trends In
natur:.lresoun:es. llinesald
lhatalthough theuaofthe
spK"ialist iscominc. a broad
backgrou nd lnc lud ina
s ociolocy . economics ,
journalism and public
speakina is ~lial for the
..-oman aoing into natural
~~..]~~~i ~~~§2~~;;3
~~:ar=. r!..a:i~~~an~ re;.~:;n. the ta lks by the
" a d~ concern for the pc-ofess1onals, several
quality o1 our envlrorunent... •.tudenta spoke on what It s
A«ordirc to Hine, aet~hke to be a woman studen~ In
women into the field
natural r esources. Ahce
na tura l rtSOIJr«S iJ essen· ~ywlalowstl, an _undergrad
tlally " a mattef of how fast ,.,ldlife maJor:. Slid that her
the women can get ready." gene~al expenen~ bad ~n
CN!l
m~:serB!:'c~:r~faca~!
t;~:
J~~~r!
; • ..
,:e
Environmental Education ducr~mlnatory
Cente r at Poynette, females."
ata.nst
.
.
~=~'!~!n ~~b ~~= .,;'arJad~;·. :!:k in~!.
f'utur e n:.tural r esource
ca r eer women s hould
" always t ry to work at
10mething to do with your
field, even lr you have to
voluntH r ,' · :.dv\aed Banttoll.
'"The more you can add to
your ac:ademk bacJt&rouncl...
lhe more~are&oin&
to w:~nt you on their side,"
said Bancroft.
lbncroft said she believes
that women have to work
~~i:J~~~~u~~~C:.
"Don"t fool YOUI""If:lf," abe
said. " It sounds glam()f"(IW,
butlt is hard work and you've
got to h:.ve the physical
stamina ."
Olberapeakenllressedthe
11
Vl~onmental.
mterpretallon,
sa•dsbebeheves that women
have. more to offer than the
t~adlllonal ma le point or
view.
Pat Ma rinac , a arad
student In riSheries, said,
" Don't admit defeat ~r~til
)'Ot.fre defeated!"
•
Artu a short bualt for
lunch, the seminar continued.
Anne !Iarrison from the U.S.
F'orest Ser vice. listed the
three moat necenary
character istics for a natural
resource career person as
perlistance, versatility and
dt:dicatlon to the job.
When uked if there """m!
:1ny jobs -..·here employers
absolu te ly refuse to hir e
-...vmen, lfarrison ans-..."t:Ted,
" If there are, I'm not aware
of them," and he added that
fire fightlna was one of the
last ' 'male only" holdouts.
Harrison'• statemenr that
thes~a""vival rate lor ll"ees
planted by -..-omen pl:~nting
crews 11 much higher !ban lor
trt'ft planted by men, drew
:~~:ety f!~~i:~uJr!~e. the
1
Helma Volk, from the !"ish
and Wildlife Se-rvice. appeared In lull dreu uniform
and adviaed the females in
the audience to "spread your
names around". Sbe agreed
that potential caren women
in natural reiOI.W"«s ''need
~=~·e that a 1ummer job
V.'hen asked how males in
the field look a t females in
na tura l r esources, Yolk
;::~:~·, .:· u depends on
Valentine red.
Valentine blue,
~said in DIAMONDS
isloYrt triedandrrue.
Otf~rlie's
.
~
J I. W[URS
A rq)reaentative from the
i)epolr tment of Interior encounaed the n a tuul
resource hopefuls to get
summer job applications in
early because many employers already have their
JtJmmer poaitlona filled by
November.
f-'ollowing the speaken
"""e-re career workstq,s in
e:achof thenatural resource
fieltb, :.ndauldedtoursofthe
CNit bulldinll
The title of your column, " People and
the Environment," appears an appropriate heading for any discussion of
conservation Issues, because It focuses on
the two central components of our
ecosystem .. man and his surroundings.
Unless we achieve a proper balance
between the practical needs of man,
which can only be satisfied through
development of natural resources, and
the equally Important need to protect
and prudently manage these same
natural resources, both man and his
environment will lose.
Today we are witnessing a discernible
reluctance to permit growth to continue
on the same scale as in the past.
People In resource-rich regions are
hesitant to share thei r patrimony with
others In less abundant resource areas.
The result Is sectional dlsputes.over who
gets the resource and who gets the
pollution.
•
Complex choices lie ahead Involving
sharply competing and equally
legitimate claims upon the nation's
limited supply of land and water.
Compounding this problem Is the fact
that our nation Is more hard-pressed
than ever to convert a larger proportion
of domestic m ineral, land and water
resources into usable forms of energy.
As we seek energy self-sufficiency, we
must continue to Insist upon the
necessary safeguards to Insure longterm supplies of materials and a quality
environment.
In the long-run, we have no choice.
Rigorous conservation and responsible
development of our precious natural
resources and the preservation of a
clean and healthful environment must
be compl imentary, not competltl.ve
elements In the equation for a better
quality of life.
We must use our best human and
technological resources to provide for
both as we meet the challenging
demands of today's society. Only in this
way can we Insure their future
existence.
DNR offers
free film
The Wi~eorw\n Department
of Natural Resoun:n IDNR)
Commercial
Recreation
Bweau hal prod~ed a sld
film tniJUed " Crou Cow!try
Skli"': An Idea V.'hoM nme
Has Come."
The ZJ minute film offers
advice and Information for
boththenovlceandveteran
skitouma.
_.. _,__
t
Scientists fear
damage to ozone
Aerosol cans using the
Th is n ~arbonreleases
pro pellant fr eon are cfllorineinthepresenceolthe
endangerill8 the sun's ult ra \iolet light. 'Tbe
layer or 01one in the chlorine ti!Mbrealtsdov.'llthe
strotospherewhich bl ocksou t ~none lll)l('r, the scientists
mostof1beiW1'1 ultraviolet said.
light,saidap.anelolscienStudies cited by the
ustsintheNationalAc•dflny scitntistllndicatedalmt~~tal\
olSd~.
the!reonuied in sprayca111
The panel aaid unless ~· Midtsin theearth 's
checked , continued use ol stratospMre.
suspec~ of
fuon~Mylea d toato~nt
loss in the ozone shield by the
mdolthecentury . Thisct~Uid
triggft' 1 28 percent incru.se
in cases or skln cancer
throughout the world, they
uid.
The panel called !{If' a one
year invHti&alion of lhll
probll"m and also called for a
ba n on lhe manufacture ol
prod~ts using Creon.
The Natunl Re1ourcu
O.fense Cound l, Inc .• a
priva te
e nviro nmen tal
organization, hu pelitiOMd
the Consumer Product Saf~ty
Commision to outlaw aerOIOI
cans U5in& the suspec:~
propdlant,
Two bills h av~ bun
l)rOpORd to Cqrt:U whk:h
,.·ouJd tithft' tequir~ cer·
Ufication ol products or ban
the m•nulacture o1 products
whichmay \m pair theearth's
protective ozone layer.
Frron is the tude name for
• nonflammable hydroc.rbon
c ontaining fluo r ine and
chlorine.
·
The use ol flftl'l ii!Cffasftl
ISpt'r'Cent annually O\·ft' the
past fh'e )'tars.
A Du Pont spokesman
claimed banning the use of
!rNn Is unwarranted •nd
wo ul d cauu serio u s
economic dl$1oulion.
Ra ymond L. McCarthy said
100.000 v.·orktn prod~~ee the
ptopellant and more ~n sa
billion ol the &ross national
product is tied up in its
production andsale.
E\•tn though it is only
sp«ulath•e, if restarch firMU
that c r edi tabl ~ data wu
acc umul a ted In an ~X ·
puimmtal program, Ou Pont
'A"'Uid stop production, said
McCarthy.
F .S . Rowland of the
Univcnity o( California, a
,articip.ating scientist, said
the concerns ol the scitn·
tlsts "are real, subttantial
and should be taken very
seriously. The impac ts are 10
seriousthatwecannotaHord
to take chances."
Natur e' s own creat ion , undisturbed by
m an, ser ves as a pathwa y to woodland
anim als. Photo by Susie Hoffmann.
State park
attendance maintained
The number of visitors to
Wist"OnSJn's stale parks last
yur was almt~~t the aame as
In 1973, aeconfinc to !.he
Depa r tme nt or Natural
Resources (DNRJ.
Vhils tota ll ed about
UIIO,OOO in 1174 compared to
9,310,000 in ltT.J. However,
camping was up about I
Pb'cent over ttn.
Parks and forestl dose 1.o
previous years," he said.
~ 197~ summer was the
rlfst tftoll an a~:h·a~ campsit~ restrwaliort progra m was
usedinlix Wisconsin parks.
Use of the program by
campers increased during the
summer as campus became
acqua inted with lis ad·
vantq;n.
.
ex~~:f:~'y :;;;~•to:
the! ma)or !MrS of th is ~·
metropol.itanareas,suchasrice,asadvance~atMIIl
::-~:~~~~~ ~'"~:!:::St~=-1~
~em:~::::::::~~~ ~~;~=~~k~~se-;:s'~~~~~i:~!
llh~ significant Increases
in visilon; . Attendance a t
[)eviJ 's lake ltatf; park WaS
1n excess of one millkln
visitors.
The ule ol part stickers,
i n c lud i n& sale s to
nonresidents, dropped from
117Jtol974.
The sale of p1rk stickers,
incl u ding sa l es to
=t':l~~:~~rr~
slicker sales but similar
attendan<:e overall , said
David Wtiunlclr.er, as&i.ltanl
dirtet.or of DNR 's Bunau of
Parks and R«rtation. " It
a ppears that Wisconsi n
rnidmts UHd their st.ate
Dirks more in 1174 than in
National Wildlife Week
coming soon
National Wild.lire Week will
be March I&-Z2this)'i!ar. 'Tbe
theme is " We Care About
Wildlife Ha bitat."
National Wildlife Week Is
sponsortd by the National
1
designed to call attention to
the need for wildlife cover,
acco r d i ng to both
OI'Jlaniutions.
" Habitat lou b the single
m01t critical threat wildlife
;:ld.:~e predominately by ""•~~~~,·:.~.~~~JaJtW
I:~l w;..~d:;t'•l ~f!'b~Y~~e~~~~v~vi':!
t h';"':~~v!~~e~e::~::! , .-....,....,. . . . .•.. . ...._....,"u"'
..,""'
u.u'..,•'. ,'..,
"'u"w
WFU.....,"':
reserva tio n program en ·
its
courl(l!l us to recommend
use and expansion to ad·
ditlonal~r ksfort9'75," 11id
Welunlcku.
The DNRsaid that the! 1974
uate pa rk and fo rest
tc'Crtationalseasonwuquite
succesaful, conlt'Uted with
thtearly predictions ol a
possible decline becaU51! of
the energy conservation
problem .
10% DISCOUNT
on cash and cany orders
with Student 1.0.
{Yotd on HoUda111
LARGE
SELECTION OF
GREEN PLANTS
Four Seasons Flower Shoppe
o ~.
2309 Division
•
341 · 6864
•
.. Mo ... rh ... rh ....
University Store - University Center
1975
Far East exhibit on display
Ahandcarvrd f!Jureofan
oriental fisMnn1n , a Cillorful
ba~kelv.'OYen from pandanu
leaves and a Chlnesewooden
~mple rubbinas. scrolls, and
severalple«sofbatlkcloth
desl sned by the students
while in Malaysia .
small huts some of the people
live in-.
.Photographsofthestallsln
the open marke t p laces
=f~~~ ~~~~~=~o::n: f)
plaquehonorlngakitchenaod
are jout a few or the objfcts
rurrenUy on display at the
Leamina ResourTHCeater in
a special exhiblt put tocether
by some s tudents who were
The exhibit al50 includes
photographs and po~tcard5 of thetutyfoodstha tpartofthe
places visited dur ing the world has to offer.
The Items wm remain on
se mes ter , showi ng the
handsome modern s tructures disp laythrot~~hF'eb . l2 .
Raymond Wiedmeyer, a
~~~':~r ~ t:!'~.;pr~/ \ ;h~1:1~y~k!~r~~~~~~~~~~ ltUdent who wu a membe'r ol
program.
in the program s tudy, as "'-ell the program orpniud the
The s tud ents hav e as the anrient temples and display.
assemb\eoda wide variety of
nand crafted ob.)ec:ts which
lhey coll«led during their
four·month stay In the F'ar
East .
ARTS/
Articles on display are
from Malaysia, Thailand,
Taiwan and Japa n, and In·
elude marble bowls, jewelry,
pewter pild1en and vases,
~ENTERTAINMENT
u .fP POINTER
l~nseholdcn,anabacw: ,
UAB offers double feature ·
/'Royal Scan lon entertains a crowd at
the Coffeehouse in the University
Center, Friday, Feb . 7. Photo by Loren
Zell.
Chaplin in
'Th~ Gold Rush'
Olarlie Olaplin's classic
comedy , The Gold RIISit. , llill
be prtwnttd at 7:30 p.m .
Saturday and Sunday, Ftb. IS
and l&inthe\\'isconsin Room
of the University Ctnter
!UCI .
Tbt
Gold
Rush
was
Chaplin's fiul l larrinJ
picture for United Artists.
f'romthestandpointofsheer
produelion , The Gold Ru.b
remain.s the m01t ambi tious
of the Cha plin fllma .
This turn~f · lhe cen tur y
&old ftvtf" story entailed 11
monthlofrilmlnc . Mostofthe
exteriors wen photoa:nphed
in the Nevada Mountains with
hundreds of extras for tbt
Impressive .,ina t«nes.
without a doubt his funniest .
Elvis plays the prkle of an
honest but vagabond family
who wtUe in a f'lorida town
full of city slkkers. As
Program Banquet Room of sheriff, Elvis maintains law
the University Center <UC>. and order 10oit h the aid of a
little musc le and his down·
~·ottow Thlot Dream is one home halrwiHed style.
of Elvis Presley's best mms,
Woody Allen's Wllat's lip
A
free double feature
sponsored by the Univenity
Activities Board <UAB> will
be presented at 7 p .m .
Monda y, F'eb. 17 In the
'ntt:trUiylsaaatlreonboth
English dubbed Japanese
nlmsandspymovlea.
Allen took a Jama Bond
type Japanese flick and
dubbed In his own dialogue.
The rtsu\t is 80 minutes of
comedy in the a ut~tk.
penerted style ol Allen.
Originally released in 1!125.
The Gold RVIh immediately
s urpassed all previous
Cha plin films In popular
ac«pta~ . The blending ol
comedy, drama and excitement to be found in The
Gold Rush is unique.
ln 19-U Olaplln compo5ed a
ac:«e for The Gold Rusil and
~~~ U\e film 's subtitles
with his own narration.
Al10 on U\e pros ram will be
Pay Day staning Chaplin and
his brother Sydney.
This cbarminl essay on a
:re~:u~d lireco~staru~t~~
worker wu to be Chaplin's
last shqrt comedy . The
musical ~ wu added In
197t .
UWSP Symphony
to perform
Al10 featured will be the
various instrumental sections
from the orchestra per·
Greg
exhibition
formi ng small ensemble
of contemporary Japanese prints . He
pieces. Bran instr uments
will play a F'an fare by
holds a wood block print by lwao
UnderthedirectlonofJaclt Debussy, written for the play
lkiyama titled ' The Horse Runs'.
Abell , the orchestra will play LeMart redeSalnt.sebastlen,
music ol Debussy, RuuJa. and a!Jo Angels by Carl
Strauu. Cadma n, Schoen - RuuJes.
Woodwinds and horns will
bera. Joplin. Stra Yins.lty and
play the Richa rd Stn1111
The pro&l"llm is part olthe Serenade and strings wi ll
Schoenberg-lves Festival perform the American Suite
being 1pon10ted by the UWSP
UWSP gallery from Phylis ~.~~e S:d~chlna In c~Music: Department. No ad· ~an~arla Wakefield Cad· lt'~~~;l~~;!~f .J:~; O>m.
million will be charged.
PercuuiOft ins trume nts featurina: the wort of 21
"Some of the 31 prtnta on
"M061 ol IMe'printa Ire
will be featured In an printmakers will be shown exhlbltareclowlyrelatedto bold ' visua l 1tatements
F'eati.D"ed workl will in- arranaement of canons in thniUgh F't'b. 22 in the Edna and In fluenced by the
el ude the F'ourth of July by uve ral parts by Arnold Culstt'n Gallery at UWSP. traditional maaters ,"aaid
:fvl:::•
Charles Ina, fr om his Schoenbert. and an ensemble
Included In the new exhibit
and clearly articulated
' Holidays'Sympbony. and the of winds and 1tr ln11 will play are etchi nas . woodcuts. ~~e~g!"e·~!!c~ ~;:~: Allrenectalenlltlvltytothe
Maple Leaf Rag by Scott S travin s ky 's Eight stencllcu ta, serigraphs and ternaUonal in na vor, men lm~ct ol ink on paper,"
Joplin.
• r'~
_llthoKraphl, allon .toantothe experimental In techniq ue Haaen said.
The University Symphony
O!Thestra will perform at 1
p.m . Monda y, Feb. 24, In
Mkhel..wtl Hall ol. tbe UWSP
Ftnt Arta Center.
,,.,
Japanese prints featured
~:.cc~~
=
!:.•.
•
•
February 13, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 15
The necessity of phy. ed.??
OptaleUer:
As most at us know by now,
the American KGnOmy and
that.ol the world is tx·
~~:onunl=~
by recen ion and unem·
ployment.
M051 Americana remain
somewhat optimistic that tbt
probl~wenowfacewillbe
IOlved in the near fu!UJ'e . Top
financial and government
upe rll , however, do no t
:~'=· ~on,?;,
remain optimlatic, govt"tn·
ment projections forecast
that these problems will not
experience any alleviation
within the next thfft or four
yun, and m01t llll.ely will get
...uw. 1bla mu.na that ~
can expect ahorllset or funds
in govem.ment&l programs
and I general belt ti&htening
all around.
pr<lbable that •-e •·ill~ee
hi&htr tuition, fev.-er f• cu.ity,
and sbortl&es or teachina
materiala necessary in lhe
clauroom. Altbough it is not
few cerllin, ..,.e. might also
e.xperlence cutbacks and
r.•en elimjnation olcurTently
utablhhed academic
prQ&t'ams. This movement
can be lt'e!lllready ~~oith tbt
esllblisbment or the Audit
and rl!\iew sub-committH,
""'hkh will criticaUy eumlne
all academic areu.
Once this sub-committee
Implements Its 1udit &
review procedure, 111-e may
see the reduct io n a nd
ellmlnatl'on of va r ious
~a~:~~~~i~!~
Natural Resources, the
Colle&e of Professional
Studies, ud fine arts.
This is not to imply that
these specinc areas ~~o·ill no
~:nn t!~vu1':oesth~ :~::~~.tt~~~~u~~~~~i,
probl~.
1nd mc.t certainly · if ctltTent trends penist, for
wiU not be IJ'IDted Ill)' type
example, drop in student
at reprieve. What this means enrollment, amount or
lsU\a twilhlnlhenextlhreeor money •lloc:ated to each
four yurs It b hi&bly univenity, It could very ..,-ell
,t<;PINiqN
POINTER
River Falls editor
chides editorials
bethecase, forlhevarious resourcea an allocated to 1
ac1demic •reas . Th h mand&lory Pby. Ed,.pr111P'am
lituationw!Ualsohlmperthe at the expense of our
instituting ol new academic audemlc protrama. The
programs needed by the unh•ersity Is the only in·
studenll, ortlw:lse..,·hichare stiluUon at which one can
desired .
earnacademiecreditl,l .e . an
It is In this light that the academic de&re e . Th e
ph ysica l education validity of thlt cle&rte Is
requirement and Its role in dependent upon the variety
the academk " life" or the 1nd quality of •udemic
prQ&t'ams. The distance or tbt
relationship
between
poulb
redefined . The
~:~r~:ry ·~~~~~~d'a::
~
1
ment ,
~ :a~h
student to register" for one
stelion at Phy. Ed . 101 for
each ol his four ICiclemlc
yean. Vetenns can obtain a
waiver and tnnsft't atudenll
muat fill t he same
requirement for each year
they are here. Thia has ion&
been a controversialsubiect
on lhil campus alld yet hu
not received the critical
analylia that It may ..,-ell
deserve.
We will not lilkeissuebere
with sound-mind, 50UIId-body·
principle, forthatisnotlhe
question. The question is, to
what extent tbe unh·en.\Ues'
~~='::':::r:J~et:,;
the non-Inclusion of phy. ed.
creditswtlhacademlccredits
In a ll un\ven.ity rec«dl . The
~n~~rsi~ ~~~ oc~~
receive
phy slcl lly
stimulating PI"'Otlml.
The student can malnllln
his ph),lcal health as well as
learn the !undameallla of
CONtrucli~-e recreation, not
~!~~aU:~t~ 1 ~nhtra:OU:~
also learn much of what he
IWt'ds to know by elective
health rel1ted cu rriculum
such uhe•llhandnutrition,
personal hyteine, and first
aid . Noneoftheseimmedlate
existing options will be closed
off to the university students
~Yh ;r.~~f
!heed :~:~r:~
requirement.
Ralht't thin walt for the
UW Central Administration
to startliowly cutting a~~o·ay
from existing academic
prosrama. which would hive
asoerious1dver~eeffecton
the quality of education at
this univenity, the current
university community should
lite a reuonable line of
actioninlheareaofproc;ram
cuts, i.e. the elimination ol
the manda tory ph y . ed .
requirement . To sacrifice
ex.isting academlcpi"'Orama,
..,·hile maintalnln& a man·
::~:qitie~~i~u':~:
cooceivably be Jf"'liY ex·
panded. But,hecanalsotake needs, and at wone, almoet
an active tole In various criminal.
community sport activities,
alternative
recreation
prQ&t'amJ, as ~II 11 opllonal
phy. ed . procrams. He may
Conservation movement
regressing
h11 again risen to preserve
~~o'hat Utile land remalna,
again under tile leadership of
some st rong s pined In·
dlvlduala.
They a re deaf to the
devlousproposalsofhlnd-ln·
hand cooperation by the
powers that be.
lbey realize that the ad·
vancin& society hu already
consumed more than Its
lhareol the land and will not
back down. They 1lso ruliz.e
the need toutllizetbeexlstina
dtfacedlalldrathtr than !'llin
wildtracts(cwtllewants,not
needs, of tile powen thlt be
(or more unnecessary con·
veniencin .
Soon ~~o·e will find of whit
Chancellors are made,
whet.herit'ssptne and loyal,
~jd!=~~ !~~ du~~ ~uc:.':
ScoctM.IhrdiiiJ
Route 3. BosltlA
'Excited'
about columns
THE POINTER
PoQe 16
February 13, 1975.
.!.OPINION
u~ POINTER
0)
Student endorses candidate
1'e lllet'dltor.
I am ho plnJ that the
majority of the student body
On Feb. 1!, this community are concerned enqh In local
will have the power to af fairs. Oecialona made by
determine .,.ilo is going 10
rtpresenlativesaffect
reprnent them .
Forsomestudentaitwfttbe
justanotherdayandwillnot
Many tlmea, I believe,
be bochered in casting their students i&nore the opNllot.
portunity 10 make chances by
==:al
votlng. So kMp in mind. we
make up a alua ble portion of
this commu nity.
We;. therefore, have the
~r.;:~,~~~~~:.e~~
lnteresta .
:;
I adYise at ud ents not
reJlstn-ed to do so at the Oty
~ra Office by Feb. 4. For
udentawhoarere&Istn-ed,l
Je you lOUie your Influence
•n brlrcina the power back 10
the people.
Belna a s tudent here for
three yean, I reallte how
Important It b to haYe a
person represent the
student's Interest&. I know
from my own pa-sonal uper lence that Krubuck
Y
Audience g·ets
lrad review
To tllor tilltor,
On Ftb. 7, I had the unfortun.ateexperltnceofbdnl
attheUninrsltyCeflttTIUC)
Cofreehouse where Paul
Matty and Roya l Scr.anlon
....-ere to perform, howeY~ .
theaudtencepreo.oented them
from doing so.
!hope I never again see fine
talent wasted u it was that
niJht . I had to Jeaye out of
anger andshamel0r1g before
the performance was
schtdultd to end .
If some people want 10 haYe
a party. why must they ruin
the eo.oenin& of those who
came 10ift a aood show, not
10 mentiOrl that of the per-
former'!Ptrhaptsuchpeople
should be asked to ltaYe,
~P - thequalltiesfor
since thty...,-erenot~uired
10 pay admittance.
as~~~~ ~~~a=W:
thewall, ...,-tdc:hwasnojoke. Jt
was u if be were standing
before a mus of unfeeling
trick.
l'Ye only attended two
~f~~fe'~~~~t.::~
lt . b thb theme. Robert
Krubuck , a may«al candidate is !ding In his campaiJn. He b the man that will
shift the pown- badt to wbere
it belongs. tbe people.
I was fortunate enouJh to
baYe Krubaad: as a high
tchool EntJIIsh teacher, He
cared a a.reat deal for his
studtnta and a lways found
the Umetollsten.
I was ashamed to be In the
audience both nlahta, and I
admire the performtn for
lin, this the man we want
dolnr: their best und~ such to represent us'! Vote
..-tfortl,ll\lle d~umsta.nces . Krubsack for mayor.
Bntce Rtblalf
c.tiH•'11•Mn
lit B4IIT011Jks Hall
liiT11e!asNI Hill
by Bob Kerksleck
A primary election will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 18, for certain city
positions .
Two positions, the 13th aldermanic
seat and the mayoral post, will be listed
on the primary ballot.
The'prlmary will narrow both races to
two contestants for the April 1 election .
There are five caridldates for mayor and
three for the aldermanic seat.
"'The candidates, despite a number of
forums, have done little to address the
problems of our comm unity today.
However, one of the candidates for
mayor, Robert Krubsack, tias · shown
that he will at least listen to the
problems of his constituents .
Krubsa ck, an alderman and a UWSP
graduate, has done a great deal to make
himself available to the university and
communi ty at various meetings.
While it Is unfortunate that the candidates have not done more to Interest
the public with Issues, Krubsack would
seem to be the best candidate . He has the
background and the Interest necessary.
Regardless of how you vote, It Is Importa nt that you do vote next Tuesday.
Local elections have a large affed on the
university . It Is at this level that
decisions are made regarding thlrigs like
the Franklin St. mall and the M ichigan
Ave. extension.
Poet dialikea
editing
To the e411.or,
Y~amb..iuo ·
.Y~m. ·
:ka&ciJkW-1
:;:1' ~~
You
cur.
q,
you mqrel, you
·
How dare you tab my vene,
=
·uplhelineandmakelt
I work and work on each
rhyme
IOJivelt the rl&htrhyOun and
Ume,
thenyoustllpldlyadd a space,
you lOR the pace and make it
race..
~
!:'pJ;'~aul~~m works
and
just 10 fit a puny columa .
A timely poem 1 twqht you
that jim. can't wi.Jt.
Did you print It on theproptT
dolte?
•
No, you put It In two weeks
late.
Now that I've had my say.
how about prlnlln& this rlJht
away .
91ftn-tly,
OK'!
Lee Lack ,
9)