In this Issue ••.
Looking ahead ...
•
'-
uw~p~--------------
POINTER
SERIES VII , VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, February 18, 1975
NO. 27
Primary held today
Mayoral candidates outline issues
hw
by J ayM flubacltcr
Borhllm, incwnbant
mayor ol SlevtnS Point , said
camr:-lp speeches from his status with Sentry Inthe five mayonl U!Xtidates · suran...-esbou.ldn' t beanislue
~heardata fc-urilDthe
Wisconsin Room Of t he
University Center sponsored
by the UWSP Student
Govurunent.
B . J . Lewandowtkl.
present e:o-ordinatOC'" and
t r affic maaaae r of t be
7
in the mayoral election .
Borham made thls atalement
In response to a question
rumor lhllt he
was receiving bentfitl from
Sentry.
Bortwn rud hlsJI.atemtnt
~~a
fromthe~veM PelatDaUy
!:'!a~tf:':n i~: ~~a~~i ·;! ~~
iaues . These isJues included
•
:ou:;
~~!!!~:~'=tofo~ ':r~r t~ ~~~':'c,"~Ybe~ffi':/~dar:~ ~!~i
1
1
taxes a.nd Ieavins Reserve
Street open.
•
years as mayor I hive ne-Yer
Se.~tl'y for any spKlal «~n- potiUon of ma1or."'
bemautransit.
sidft'alion."
He tmphasized, 1uch poinla
A candidate ahould be open
Something should be d«~e as c.hancirc the mayor'aiHm and able to explain step-by·
1bout our water tu p ply of office from four to two step how and why he arrives
bec.auae It pr ese nt ly )'Nrt. Olhtr lhlnasbeuldbe at hit dedslona , laid Kruboriginates from lhe Plover ...... concerned with WH'e sae:k.
River basin, uld Borham. a ppointing people to eom·
No special interest groupe
Ptuenlly there Is room for mltteea, boards, witho ut should be lnlluene:lna the
three m<n wells, If needed. hiving confUctions, views on admi nist r ation In their
be added.
the Mlchi.pn A.vraue pbn dec:itiCIIW. aaid Krub&ack.
and the tax rate.
Thedtybal)uslpUrchued
Robert Krubl.ack, a Port
James E. Claewsk l,
member of the Comm on
~o!ndu~,:! ~!~~!;d ~~hbe 'r~~~~r,! Council, uld that he believes
insurance it obtained, ul d city thould hold back on unbiased committee mem·
bers should be appointed and
Feialeson , a rea
that the city &OYetMlenl
buslneuman, said, " I feel newmodeoftransport.llonln shouldklbbyother aovcrn·
~I I am qualified for the !be city of Stevens Polnt will
mental unill.
any other p-lvate Interest,
nor have I ever betn Wed by
~~~~~~~~~=!~
Five cand idates participated In a
mayoral forum in the Wisconsin Room ,
Un iversity Center. They are, (clockwise,
from top left) A. L. Lewandowski,
Robert Krubsack, James Cisewski,
James Felgl eson and Paul Barham
(center ). Photo by John Hartman.
Page 2
THE POINTER
February 18, 1975
Student Government, SPBAC
approves student fees proposal
llyAJkrtS&. .dr.
A thn!e dollar inc:raM in
ltudent feu per fulltlme
equ.ivalentiFIE)Itudeathal
~er:~':rae=~
~~.i!m~':m=t ~~
BAC).
The Challl!ellor bu ex·
preaeddoubtllhlt the Board
ol Rteentl will1pprove the
fee incre11e. Mid 81rb
Stelfv1ter, Studmt Govern.
meat rice president.
~;~~~n~~= :J ~:n
he u.id . About $m;5110 Is
allocated each yeaT for debt
service on the UC, uidJoeSt.
Marie. UC bulines~ manqer.
1be uc ll owned by the
state ol Wi.J.conlin. Parts ol
the buikli..n&, like the Games
Room and bookstore. are sell·
11.1pportina:. 1be rent on the
renalndet' ol the buildhll i1
ptld by the •tudents.
Baddnlki uid tNt the UC
lla bad buy for the Jtuclenll:'
fee doUan.
"For wbat we're paylna:
we're &eltinJ: a lousy deal
con•lder l nJ the ac tu a l
Seventy-KVtn ol the $143
that e1ch n-E lludmt p1y1
inf~yeaTIYIOH forelther
the health (ftlter, UC or
facilities r eurve . The
rtmlinlna $&6 11 di vided
iavdJ~~-i~ sf~'!~ ~!\\:~ ac!~r ~eervi-:.
Textbook rental Jell S:Z4
If::'~?:: ·~J~ can9Q In fromeachFIE i tudenl'l fte.
inf11Uon 1nd an incre.ue iD
the minlmwn wqe," uld
Bob B1d r.i n1ki , Student
Budiet Director.
The Uaiveuliy Center
IUC> receh·n $45 from the
St43 inltudeatfeniSielled
each f:I'E, uid Chairpenon
Jod,-Guentha-.
The Univenity Center
Policy Bo1rd ' IUCPB) II
des.l&ned to provide Jtucknll:
with more ol1 vok:e In the
opention ol UC. be uld.
Elections for poaiUODI on the
UCPB are bdnc held th1l
Allolbtrbadbuylstbe
facilities raerve fund whkb
Jelllb: doUan from the StU
eacb FTE pt.ys in student
fen, uid Badzinskl.
''Facilities~ Is a
fund imposed on ltudeats
here and throuJhOUt the
state. The Boudolfte&entlls
"Ther-e has ~ oaly in·
formal lnput In the put,"
llid BldUnakl . " About $SS ol
every FIE's fee Joel to PlY
oll the mortpJel on the UC,' l
"Tbe'best buy the •tudalt
gets for b.is money Is the
Un lvenity Health Center
tUHC)," uid Badlinstl.. A
total o1 126 from each FTE
-·
Jtudeatfte&ontothehtalth
center. ' 'This is really 1
blrgalnconliderlnJthefact
that each 1tudent Is tUJible
for full medical and coun·
selinJ .ervlcn," he 1ddtd.
Thebtalthltf'Vicef'K'eivn
1tudent input fr om the
Student Advisory Board to
the lle1lth Center .
~allolusptyfor
room• In dormltorie1
lhrougbout the state thlt
aren ' t betna used," uld
s.d.Unskt
Activity fees account for
the mn1inina $U ol the
•tudent fee .
The Jtneral activity fee
eatqory Is broltea down into
nve tp«lfk: eatqcries. They
arefineutlwhlchrt«ives
app-Gidmalely $11..34 of the
ltudent fee: 1thletics which
cet rouahly 112.60 per n-E :
communic1tlon1 receives
about $1. t4 olthutudent fee :
arts and entertainment t.Ues
rouJhly 1$ .04 from the
•tudent fee budaet and
Student Government Ac·
tivltin,whlchrtcefvnlbout
Crowning starts
Winter Carnival
will be (alltd the Gllbert
Faust Lecture Hill , ui d
Coker.
·n.e queen and kina; ol
A video tape ol Chancellor
Wi nt er Ca r niva l were DreyfUI, who a t the time lUI
(!'OWned Sunday, FdJ. 11, by on the East Colli, wu aim
Gilbert FIUII, rfliltntion. Jll"eRf1ted honorlna; Faust'•
The queen, Ellie Last, and yc1nolservlce.
lr.ing, Jtff Lepley ~nent
The upc"omina evenll for
W1~H.all .
Winter Carnlvll are follows :
The flnt ruM~ up are
1be upcominJ eventl for
from Schmeec:kle Hall. They Winte r Ca rn iu l 1re as
areMarySchanO(kandMilte follows :
Feb. 11, there will
~!ti;:~l~erru~~ beTuesday,
a dance at Allea Center
CAC ) featurln1 Short Stuff
~~a: Aila~ting Alpha IJld
the SolberJ Brothen.
1be marathon run from
1be lui ol war conl.est will
Madison to Stevens Point
held lt4 p.m . Wednelday.
wh ic h wu scheduled for Feb. II, at the Intramural
~ turda y , Peb. 15, was
1
(ancelledbeca~&Seollnow in ~~~~t::~fimP. !~
the 10uthern h11f of the tfan coolelt and 11 i p.m.
Wisconsin, wid Mike Simon Jloler, Weady and Sam will
chairman ol the mara~ a~tertainl tthe Col'fedlouit
run. "£\oerythingwassetand in the Unlveulty Center
then it snow.-td. We had to CUC).
(ancel everything," he uid.
At 5 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 20
Even lhouah the run was
cancelled the tndi tlonal
lighUngofthet~hdidlake hairy~ contest : 116:30
Ill•« on Sunday.
p.m . 11 the painted knee
The torch wu Ut by Donna
Robinson, chairperton of the
~Inter Camivai Com mit~ tJ\esei(UvillHwlll beheldin
1n front of 1 small (fOWd or
""uc.
&pee talon.
At :S p.m . Friday, Feb. 21 is
"Now we're 1olng to
celebrate forthe restofthe
week," Robinson uld at the the crou country lid ; at 4
conclusion ol the ccmnony. p.m . latheJossaw and 115
followinsthetor(htigbUna p.m . Is the lot throw. 11lest'
ceremony the decliatton wu will be held at the 1M Fleld.
At 10 a.m. Sltutday, Feb.
madetofo'austforhil40yurs
olservicetotheunim-lity. 22 Is the tDOWbaU throW and
fo'aust l t.artedteachiniat 11 11 a .m . ll the lliOWihoe
ywsp In tm u an aulstant race. 8oth ol these events will
1n chemiatf)', 11k! D1vid beheld at the IM P1eld. All
Colter, aulstant chan«llor. p.m. ll a coed volleyball
g1me in the Annex 1nd II I
ln~ofFIIIst , llecture p . m . b 1 aeml · form1l
hall 1n the Stlmce Building dance at AC.
~~~=~tfeemontyper
•
~'!:.,7:r:::~~g.':~1.
~~~~~~~~rt ~rr~~- S::
~~~~~)'~:b. 21 il.
Celebra tion of Winter Carnival
promoted by these festive buHons.
Is
F~e~
b,~u~
o~
~l~
B.~
l9~7~
5 ____~
TH
~E~PO~l~N~
T~ER~----Pcge
Force studies phasi.ng plan
•
Lucey, a task force his been
established to study pc&ible
"The day we don't set the red~Uons In the UW System ,
nH<b of W"ISCOI'dln f.nt and said John C. Weav er ,
Own the budJ:et, but the president of tht UW System .
budget ftrst, IMn we don't
1\ave quality education," said
The System Ad YiiO t)
Regent John Lavine.
Planning Task Force has
been Instructed to Identify the
Lavine addressed the Feb. cri teria which should be used
7 meetin3 of the Board of In r eaching any decision lo
phase out or down an in·
~~!!~~'airective s lituUon or prognm in
iss ued by Gov . Patrick pre pa n llon or cause or
byRickOJel
preparatio n, s imul a tion
studies of the impllc:allons
and poss ibl e e ffect s of
altern.ative decisions to phase
out or down:Weaver said in a
report to the board.
" I have nol llSited the task sliluUons, program phasing
fortt to recommend which out or consolidation an d
decisions mi&hl be more alternative
possibil iti es,
desirable or less undesirable Weavers.ahl.
altematives. ldonotseethis
as a burden which can
U time permits, the c:omrtJISonably be placed on mltteewill s tudy lheeffec:tof
These studies are to give r e prese ntativ es of our phasing out UWS P, said
"l n 1 ight into the sevtraliMtltuUons," hesa ld . Donald Smith, Ce ntral Ad educational, nscal, htum~n
minist r ation se ni o r vice
and economic: consequtn«s
Fourcommitteeshavebem president.
of the selection of any es tablished, be said. They
projected option for action ," will s tudy th e errect of
Also being studied Is the
Weaver said .
phasing out and down in- cwnula tive phasin& out of the
fine a rts. natura l mourc:es and profeulonal studi es
c:olleges at UWSP , sa id
Smith.
Wt3ver abo asked that the
ttu k for ce ac:c:oun t for
probable enroll ment decline.
" lt ls approprialethat"'-e
begin now to ask what adjustments the UW System
shooldmaketoplanforthese
expec ted c ha ng es In the
t!IIIO's,"saidWeaver .
Board President Fra nk
Pellseck said the 197H977
budget puts the system In a
crisis.
" lf youaregoin.~~:toc:ut
any place, you certai nly don 't
ec:onomtr.e fduc:atlon ." said
Regent Sandin.
Gov. J..unoy has asked th411
1
Sixty-seven people are seated at the
mayoral forum held last Thursday in the
University Center. Photo by Rick Clgel .
~u:f~~~~~~~ ,!,i:
Weaver.
Over 1,000 fast
Mayoral candidates speak
~roxlmately
allowl nl men to become
Kurt Andenon, chairman
ol academic: affairs, said be
llopn:theaudit and rerit"11f' ol
aU duaet will be completed
bdore next semester and w!U
ao in todfectnextsprlrc.
The audit and revlt"11f' bol.n:l
will consist ot two or three
The audi t and review will 5tudenla and fac:ulty.
A new pwition 011 the
tordistof&oingbllck:tfn.eor
four yean by sent~ and Michigan Avenue Exte>nskla
lookinJ at each cla• in was di.JC:usl.ed.
question.
St!Jknt 1overnment now
Se- nior Women 's Honor
Thedepllrtment,inwhlcha formally backs no extension
Society, was alloc:ated 1100 to class is plann ing to be ol Michigan Avenue and no
helpthec:ostforabrunc:h.that dropped, may defend lhe cloew-e ol Reserve Street.
will bring men Into this dau If the departmen t feels Tbls position wu bac:ked by
oraanixatlon .
Th is itlsanee:euity. Studentswill the Studeftt Senate President
Oflatlballon
has 33 be lnvol~ in the defense or LyleUpdike,at aOtyCoundl
women members and hopes the abolishmen t of the class
to double the membenhi p by in question .
h eld Monda y,
A joint Studeftt Aaaembly
and Senate meetirc wu held
at 1 p.m . Sunday, Feb. 16, In
the W'lK"Onaln Room of tbe
University Cmter.
Two mayoral candld,Jtes,
Jim Fei&)eson and Ben fB.J.)
Lewandowski, spoke on tMir
views o1 the dty and the
mayora l pwition !tiel!.
"""'""'·
Academic Affairs Committee pi41ns to audit and
review all ac:ademlt nus to
collect dat.. to deter"mine
wh41t anas should be e:ut.
now
~et~~~~·
UC concerned with athletics
lllyJor:I C. Guatller
" We must s omewhere
alOCII the line est..blish a
minim um modu le for
women's athletks, " uld Bob
BachinUJ, chalrpenon ol the
United Qlwlcll (UC) Ftnanee
Committee.
day seuion heid by UC ewry women, S.dlinald said. In
monlh.
this c:ue, both procrams
Women's athletics was a would suffer, he said.
major cone:ern of the tom·
In otherbuliness,ine:reues
mittee. " It's a bil problem,"
said Bathlnski. The UW iD student 5<egre111led fees
Baud of ft.eaents may aeate were ac knowled1ed by
a minimum moduie for men's several othe r un ivers ities.
athletics and this may a-eate
The fee lncreases raqJed
pr~ems . uld Badiinsld.
from 16 per student per yur
Bad:dnski's c:oramentc:ame
before a rneelinC of the
The women may want
F1nxnte Committee hdd . in ~ fundi,.: and If they do,
LaCrosse Feb. 14 . The there may DOt be eflOI.II.b
meetiJI& was part ot the two- fundJI for either men or
~s::::~:~:=~
~~~n~~~:
per ynr lncreue in fees .
1,250
~~~~~ll-~~~
in umpus reskSene:e halls at
UWSP participaled in an all·
day fut Wednesday, Feb. 12.
The fast day Was bdd to
hei&htm the tOnldoumess of
sta rvation and ralse mooey
for starving people of the
world.
For giving up a ll t.hree
me a l s I n un ive rsity
cafeterias, Saga Food Servic:e
will make a conlributlon to
the special fund amountlna: to
morethanflperperson.
The Ash W~y fast
day for world hWller In·
valved specl411 procrams and
theorpniz.ationof a lot'al
ch41pter of Br-ead for the
World.
Others who live orr camp~M
joined the fast Jllld made
tontributlons to a special
fundthatwilllotoprojee:ts in
India and parts of famine
stritken Afrita .
"P-"'!'U"!"A~B~-:F~I~l-:M~"':S~--.
Thurs.-Fri.
Feb. 20-21
7:30 PrO!rcJm Banquet Room
"CLASS OF '44"
STARRING
...T·H·O·S·E--"S~U~M~M~ER~O~F•'•42•'•'•BO._Ys.__.
3
THE POINTER
PQ9e 4
February 18, 197S
~0/0UTDOORS
CNR studies reservoir
-The UWSP 1cientl1tl
studyi n & water ~uallty
problems in the Bi& F.au
Pleinerewrvoiri nMa ra lhon
Count)' report that about a
quarJ.er of their worll. hu
beet! completed, said the
Wisconsin Depar tment of
Natural Relouras (DNR).
The UWSP Inst ru ctor
B)TOO Shaw and a tum ol
/
ru:i:~ tb~~~y~~~h ::!.:!~~.~~~~~~nl~~~. :a~d
u
belan lui May.
the ONR.
•
The team'•ao-.11• adetian --..
mathematk:al model or
The rna Ellu Plelne is
c hemical ud physiul m.nqed ror hydroelec:tric
proceaes In the raervoir. power prod uction by the
When the model it ready , it Wi1co n1in Va ll ey Im ·
will be uwd In a compulft' t.o prOVfln~t Co. CWVIC ) ol
slraulate lbe dfects of Wausau.
poUutien , J4,nd use practkft:
In May, 1174, more IN.n
POINTER
=BL;;>,,-;:
or a
owOerbu~ ~\~~~±5~t~
. an d
backlash
•
by Joel C . Guenther
lsn'f.,it humorous how people react to
differ.ent situations? Take the environment and Fast DaY as two fairly
si~~~:~r:~:gm~~es.the
Council of En·
vlronmental Quality, people areas much
If not more Interested In environmental
maHers as a f•w years ago. Th is would
tend to say that the environmental
crusade still has an Impact on the way
people think .
I really wonder If this Is true. The
recent Fast Day appears to point differently .
~
Fast Da y, for those who don' t know
what It was, was a day when students all
across campus fasted for one day so that
the dollars saved would be donated to the
starving millions worldwide. This a'Ct
was called humanitarian.
_
But was It humanitarian? Def initely
not!
The case of the well-hitentloned
student was ludicrous. l It was without
thought and reason and w orked com pletely through fad or the emotions .
Look at the situation and see what It
did. Fast Day provided dollars for food
to feed the hungry. If the hungry are fed,
they will.reproduce which provides more
hungry mouths.
This Is the student's solution to the
population and the hunger situation .
What a farce l· Fora while I believed that
students, being freet' of thought, were a
IIHie more Intelligent tha n that. Well ,
I' ve been wrong before and If was bound
to ha ppen again:
Maybe, and this Is only a maybe, what
the students need Is some type of
machine to do the thinking for them . As
r idiculous as this may sound, It may
provide a logical answer to the ln. tellectual stagnation which Is professed
throughout this university.
People ar e part of the environment.
You cannot separate the two. If you are
going to thi nk about the environment,
try Involving the people in the scheme .
.
r- ~
seri~
r!Sh kills in tome
arf.:·:~~~~board
\__authoriled 111,500 for an
r~·.:::'!.~'".%.s~'~
~:
duc::t the study.
"'Jbe Bil Eau Pleine is 1
complicated body ol water
with some equally com-
~!~t.ed.. LJ~:=~·-~~ ·~~~
problemsc.ncomeonlyanu
!e~:Cth ,!.' .!~'s:.!~~ina re -
th~w~r:t:ld~1ndm!o~o~
materiabrrom&O.siteslnand
:~a U:~~·'!id~~
"and we're fUMina t9 in:d~,.~~~ ~9~
sample we take."
Sbaw'• analy•l• of the
..-.~.erumpleslncludeltests
~~rji~~~ ~·u~~·d:f;:
1us pend'd solids, feu!
bacteria, chemical and
bioiocical demand plus 13
other Ia boratory
meuwements.
In addition, the research
team is taklnc a dole look at
the m~tto~coPc pl.nt and
.nlmalllfelnthereservoir.
They are alio 1tudy!na 1and
UH patlerna In the reseruir's
-""""'·
Detailed watershed maps
are betnt «awn, aerial in·
frared pbotoaraphl ollhe
area w-ere takH and local
!annera wUI be Interviewed
uannalchf!ckonlandusein
the walerlhed.
'lbe Bi& Ellu Pleine is a
complu liviD& "soup "
auted and controUed by the
landlftdthepeoplearOWMtit,
said Shaw. But he uld for the
n.h lD the reaenoir, slrVival
il euentlally a 1imple
matter .
" lt a llboilldown t.otupply
~r:?ttet~·~·~~~~~U,-~~~~
diuoh•ed in the water. Uthe
amount ot diaolved h"ygen
fall• too low , the fish
~:ij:~.~e and
you have a
'"There are many factors
which reduce the diuolved
osy.amcontenlolthe:BiiF.au
Pkine ·Our iob i• to •inale out
lhe factors that make the
~..~~i~~... ~'h~
Through careful forestry management
techniques, such as those taugl'\t at
UWSP, man's forest product needs are
being met. Photo by Roger W. Barr ,
Report cites
rangeland conditions .
TH E POINTER
February 18, 1975
Page 5
Deer wintering well
Ut ua lly, deer are heavy deeris&oodevidmcethatlbe
feedrn on downed lrftt•ln uncrusted .aow Is not
northern counties dur in& restric:tinf their choke ol
winter months wheft ~ feeding arus, he said.
:TJ!e~Na:.
lo p«~~re.,
Tbls winte r, Botwlnslll
reported only a few deer a re
wor'll n& those few Umber
ale areas found In loc.atiOI'II
advanta&eou~ to den'. i11l1
lack ol Umber sale 11M by
tha~ea1!!u:ft'/:'ro!.UJU,.U:
occur to deer thlt win~r in
n or th ce ntral Wltco nll n ,
March will tell the 1toey on
whether snow accum ulations
become ove r whe lmlna for
some deer, nld Botwins.ld.
Hewlett-Packard introduces
asmallerunco
~~!ising
calculator:thei3-2tSdeaitific.
$125.00:
•
Now $125.00 buys:
More power than our HP·U . 32 pre-ptofunctiom and oper.u ions vs. ll for
our HP-J,. The I-IP· ll pcrl'onns an Jo,: and
tri!" funa iorH, the la11er in ~dians or dell~·
It 's OUf only alcubtor short ol tfw: HP+4S that
lets you r
• convttt pobr to r~cUnJ'Ibr coordirutrs, and
blckagain (-+ P,-+ R);
• do full rqislcr ari th!Mtic (M+, M- , Mx,
M+);
• akulate a common antilos (lOX) with a
~rammed
•
sin~lekeyst rok~
The HP-l l also performs all basic dau
rnanipubt ionl ( l jl, y •, fi. ..) and utrut~
an prt-propnmmed functions in ~ IW!Cond or
leu. In sum, it's drsi~ to solve tomotl'ow·s
problems as wen u tocby's.
Small e r il:z:e. 6
HP-3.1.
OUflCfl
vs. 9 ouncrs for our
Full dkplay formatt inr. The Jispby key CDSP)
lets you choose bc:twttn f11ed d«imal and
Kientific nouuon and lets you CDfllroltM num·
ber of pbus d isplayed. (The HP·ll al~ys
usn all 10 di~iu interN!Iy.)
If a number k too brJ;e or SIN II for ll•ed
d«imal display, the HP-ll switchn autorNti aHy to scientific. It nevu confuws a UNIIcr
numbtrwith:z:cro.
An;ally, if you fli¥'1! the HP-ll an Impossi ble
instruction, the Dlspby spctk E-r-r-o- r.
RPN IOJic qttem. t-lcre's "'-h;at thd unique
lo,:ic system meant: for you:
• You an cnlu.ue any expression wi th ou t
copyfntl: pam~thesn, wonyinfl: about hitnrchirs or ~· UNCturin~ bdorebnd.
• You an solve all problems your ~y- t he
way you now usc ,..hen you usc a slide rule.
• You solve an problems-no rruller how com·
plex-ol"le step at ,. time. You never work
with more than two numbt~ at onc:e.
• You set: ~II in tmncdi;ate ;ani\o·eo; immtdiJtely.
The t!P-l l eJr«utrs each function immedi·
ately after you pre'(• the functiort key.
• You an c;asily backtrack when )'OU en. The
IIP-ll ~rl'orms ;all optr.1tiofK scqu.:ntially.
• You an rt·USC numbers without re·mterln!l:
them. The HP-ll becomes your scratch pad.
H ·P quality crafllm1nihlp. One ru50n Nobel
Priu winners, ntronauts, conquerors o f EverHI, America's c'Up n.avip ton and o-..er '00.000
other professionals own H. p 01kubton.
You r boohcore will five you a d emondra·
tlon today. Challen~e o ur new t-IP·ll with
your probkmt. See for y~lf how much per·
fonn.ance S ll S.OO• can buy. If your bookstore
doesn't have the HP·ll ye t, all us at 80().
H8-79ll (in Calif. 800-662-9862) fo r the
rume of a dealer who don.
HEWLETT,
~~o<ano~
Orrl
PACKA RD
........., r.-tno~rw.. -. 6,~•
..
•••~. 1'1110 "'-~ A-.c..r.n~. CA<nOII
POQe 6
THE POINTER
February 18, 1975
0
byJi mlb beck
Whathasai r horns,slrft\5.
eat1 po pcorn , 1cream•
"sieve,. 1ieve" and stomps
hundreds or feet'!
AI UWSP the deKTiption
fits most any hockey ~·d
the unlvenlly team has
cntertainedthil)'ear.
Thl1 1euo n , a t the
I«<drome, the cl'O'tll·ds ha1·e
become larger and more
diversified.
Ola~ellor Dreyfus modt.o
an apPea rance during t ~
first home game wit h Stout,
while At hletic Direc:tor Bob
Krueger and 10me baskt>lbalt
players have been set'n
viewing a wi nning I IO·tl
team In ac:Uon.
Ac:Uon seems to describe
hockey, with rapid shulninc
ol players and changes ol
team possession common
featuresoflhe:game .
Similarly, crowd reActions
to the ra pidlY changing game
vary .
APointerscorebrinpforth
more than a customary
cheer. From the crowd to the
February 18, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 7
at the lcedrome
I%ECIAL FEATURE
coach, Rich Blal'l(he, u.Jd he
ftds crO'I'o'd IUpport Is im·
porta nt.
" If you jump out to a lead,
the crowd helpa you keep
your momentum ," sai d
Blanche. "And If you' re
behind, the ttOWd can help
you gel moving apl.n."
Team members aren't the
sole benefactor of home
"''""·
Hockey games
llt'l up
with two tS minute ina~
termissions between the
thfft J)ft'iods. The conceulon
stand , vi r tua ll y deserted
during pby, suddenly appears the mo.t popular pla~
intO'I'o'n.
Money amounts tak'en In
Yary depending on crowd slu
and whether the game is
scheduled fQr the afternoon or
t'\'t'ning.(
One thing is ~riain. according to conceulon
workers, the quiet periods,
rouowect by throngs o( noisy
fan s, c r eate a hectic'
situation.
Opposing go.lies kAow how
they fed.
Photos by Rick Cigel.
u_
POINTER
POQe 8
THE POINTER
Febr~ry 18, 1975
Pointers sink Green Bay
.!.SPORTS
ui'P POINTER
Dive Van der Gftlt'a eiaht Pointers to a :M·Z2 rebowtd
rebound~ , Milte McDaniel'• tdge.
Plul WoUa'a 23 pointl, rive sevrnand Wolta 's fiveled the
Vander Gftltalloadded 12
rebound effort led the
points, while Loyd Tbornton
Poin!ers to a 10-57 non ·
chipped in 10 pointa.
con!erence win 0\'ft" holt UW
Green Bay Sat ., f'eb. IS.
Guard Reed Glordana
compiled 10 aRts, a RUon
hich for the Pointen.
''Their free throw ahoodna
kept tbem In the pme. We
oftOpcintlormore.
should have beat.en them by
A rub of tur-nGYen nea.r
abo ut ' to pol nta," aald
the finish allowed lhe Pboenb:
tcrueaer.
to cut the final marain to
The Point.era committed :ze
fouls to the foea !S and canned
only eight free throws to
Gr~n Bay'alt.
about five tumavft'Sin the
last " three minutes," Aid
The Pointers, now &-IS.
Pointer Coach Bob K.rtlqer.
travel to UW Oahk01h'a Kolf
Arena, Wed. Feb. It, for a
co nference came bdore
Dove
tr~veling to UW LaCroue
Von der Geest Sat., Feb. 22.
Super Sports Qui£..~.~~'::.'1:'..'d!:::.':::
by Rudy Yl1evrl ud "nm
SuiUva•
1. Sandy Koufax hit only
1wo home runs durin& his
car~r.ud
they both came
offlheumepitcher . \\'howas
"''
a.
b.
c.
d.
Curt Simmons
Wan-en Spahn
Don Or)'Sda.le
Juan Marichal
b. "Gooee" Reichelt
c. Augie Donatelli
d. Joe Gushue
6. Who holds lhe 'lo'a'id
rt'COrdforthe IOOyardduh'!
a . Bob Hayes
b. J im Hi nes
c. Ivory Crockett
d. Davey Crockell
7. Whichoffhelebasltetball
2. Who wal the last UCLA
player to lead the PAC-I in
scmrw'!
a. Bill Wa llon
b. Sidney Wicks
c. Lew Alcindor
d. Roundy K1uetz
~~~!(!~: ~~=
commercials Is a former
stan once ldt school with~
llyearoldeoed, croesed i
.....
~~: ::r'a~ :henbe.:~~
South carolina. s.icnf:d tbe
motel rt'gislcT U Mr. and
Mrs. Olear Robertson, was
arres~ and then balled out
by the covem« of Nortb
Carolina'!
a. John Roche
'Aces' in the crowd
b. Art Heyman
c . Bob McAdoo
d. C\lrtlt Pft!'y
~ ltk: .
a.
b.
c.
d.
~
Name him .
Woody Sauldlberry
Sihuco Grftf\
R0r1 Wa ttl
David Bowie
•
shortstop for the Media All.'
byRu4yWinel
Stars, who Were matched
and11mS.IUnn
against the powerful Romle'a
J .W. Walker , 23, from Banchte in a fund-raialnl
Lynd0r1, ICarus, is a WSPT came~ by the
radio diU jockey.
Portaae Ct>unty Amerlun
Walker became the fint Ca ncer Society and the
IOftball player In modtm Stevens Point Softball
limes to be traded from one Association.
team to another durin~ a
t.Upme .
1. What preaent day
profeuional star once aigned
to play basketball at
Woito
WisccNJn , t.cked out and
...-ent on to becune an All·
Green Bay allowed CX!ly
4. The winner "f the American for Adolph Rupp at eight tutnGYera in the aame,
Wome n 's Superstara com- Kentucky '!
while the Pointers committed
Walker s lammed three
prtiliorl was'!
a . Eino HeDdricUon
~ miJc:uel. However, the
home runa during the came,
a . Cau Elliot
b. D111lssel
Pointer-a oulshot, OUifNIIHd
b. Mickl King
c. aur Haaan
and outrebounded the opd. !lie Nastase
d. Wes Unsekl
ponents.
while performing for the
d. Mary Jo Pepplet"
opponentl.
While the Polnten con·
' lanJ • q •
Walk e r ' s Incredible
s. Who was the NBA referee a pueuew.bu · q · L· n~'I»JO nected on so ~ent of their achievement hap pened on
whohitOaca r Robertson with • ::> · t 'aft{sn!) · p · ~ '.»tdcbd shota, Green Baywu held to Sun., June 23, 1974 , a t
his firat technica l foul !
• p • t ·~t•M • ::> • t ' U01Ph\ · a II for 49 performanc-e, apacloua Iverson Park. He
a . Art Gerhardt
I • Z: ' Ulfl!ds·q · t :~.'1tUV
under 311 perc-ent.
was the s ta rt ing roving.
Paul
l:~~!;ie;~=~:te",l~
Just For The Health Of It!
Students lnterest.d In offering Ideas &
acting on the Advisory Board to the
Hecatth Cen-.r, contact the Student
H-lth C.nt.r at 346""'-" for more
· Info.
•
J.W. Welker
Sta~~::;~.,u:edu:.~
the-park home runa off
Banchte hurlet" Deb Burna lD
both the fourth and alxUI
inninp. Followlrwhiiaec:-ond
blast, Walker was lm·
=ag~YM=..'7o:::t:
lbeBancheearort.treeplncb-
WE HAVE
More Power!!
~ AniE1M~lftT
- SAT. & SUN.• FEB. 12 & 23 .
7:30
,.
We have increased
our power to 300
waHs!
WWSP
You can still find us at FM 90
a cue of Nytol , two
1975 draft chokes 1nd future
1'\lMen,
con~ideratlon. .
Walker auumecl hia new
role u the Banchees' first·
baseman in the le'ftnth In·
nina, which made hlm the
only male 0r1 an olherwlte all·
Sir! squad. In the top of the
elihlh, Walker belted
Maslowakl'a first pitch off the
~!~:::.f:!n~ . for a - .
Walket"wuultedlfheever
planned ~ punuirw • bit
lea,uecareer."Jnmuoulh,
!c~.'~n:!u,~
fe!d
the
role in a school play 'f'hile
portraytrw a cadaver. Later
I went into commerdal
tls hifig, but that uued when
my deep sea charter bOll
operation~ ~ broke down in
Photnix," replied Walker.
Orl,
February 18, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 9
Hockey team
Boxing performance
splits series
by J im lla k dr.
Pat Seyler", Tim Ryao a!ld
Oiff Greaory seo«<t two
aoalJ •P«e in ludirc lhe
Polnten to a weekend split.
Ryan besan Pointer
ICOring, notching two first
period coats only three
a knockout
mi nutes apart. Grea_ory
byStevellkbi&JI.J:
Anoka-Ramsey won 4·2
Saturday ni&ht, Feb. 15, then
fell 1-2 Sunday 1ftHDoon Feb.
16, at the I«<drome.
" The bittica m1de the
Friday n.ipt Feb. 14 tbe
Sl:evens Point BcWna Cub
held an amatew bcmnt: card
before appro•imatdy 300
fans . In aU then: were sill
bouts, five ol which wen:
fought to a decision. The
bouts conslsted of three two
dirference, " aaid Pointer
Coach Ric:h Blanche. "We
stopped tbtm cok1 today."
Saturday, Anoka 's Kent
Wolber& save the Raiders a I·
Olead before Gregory lied It
minute rounds.
In the nrst bout, the fans
were treated to a resl
slu&&lng mal.c:h as Mike
Neville, &"$", 210 lba. and
Dick Harulum, 6' , 221) lbJ.
IMIUed It out. In a split
decision Kannwn won.· All
three judges gave Neville the
rust round. In the second and
third rounds Hannum 1.oo1t
over snd connected with
many hard punclJes tnaet tbe
decision.
The referee . was Don
Dickinson of Fond 0u I..ac,
WI. 1be two )Idees wen: Jack
Renken , aulstant football
cosc:h at UWSP and Rkb
Blanche , UWSP hockey
coach.
Cliff Gregory
In the second bout, Psi
NevWe, 6'2", 172 lbs. was
pitted against Ray Crou,
6'2", 254 lbl. OYmnatcbed,
but In better condition,
Neville fouaht s aood,
wa~u!J1!'~: ·~= ~=~tt.!i! ~~
system the winner of tbe
added a
Paul Kopala .
1~ with
:49 Jelt to
mdPointttscorina.
Btyler, a.uist«< by Dave
Veitch, scored the Pointers'
fourth goal, while Veitch
tallifdanunassiJiedsoalto
complete s econd pe r iod
Korina:.
Klnlff 's fmalJoal followed
with 9:07 remainlnc In the
•
The fifth bout h.ad Scott
Krueaer, S't" , J50 lbl, bdxing
O.vectark,$'7" , 1S:Slbs. 'lbis
matcb.lp wss a clo.e one, as
both fighters did some good
pu.ndUna. In a split decision,
Krutta- wu lfven the win.
In the last bout of the
The nex t bout saw Tom evenlna. J im McWhe r ter,
Kenote, 5'8", 142 lbs., mat- 6'3", 1112 Ills. roupt Joe
cbed up with IlM Duds Stevens,&'l",2.c)lbs. Slevenl
57",
lbl. This rl&bt wai was the unanlmous winner u
t•
==~~ ~os'7of~~a::
McWbuttt did little men
pme.
But the Pointers were
unable to score again, with
Anoka's &Nlie matin& S1
saves to Poi nte r Paul
Kapals's 42.
SUnday, Kapala msde 21
111\'t"land shut out the viJiton
unUJ II~ 12 remained in tbe
pme.
Only :n later. Anoka 's
By the end ol the second
round,Holenappearedtobe
dHd on his reet, and wss
knocked to the floor several
tim5. Eventually, following
Van Order's last tnoctdown
ol Holen, refe~ Dldlnson
stopped the con tat, dec:larin&
Van Order the winner. .
Knocked down againll the
round is pvftl XI points and ropes JeY"er"al times, Neville
the resu.IUq totals are used wasfinsllyov~.aDdlbe Dlck.inson, lherdtfft, pve
decision went to Croas, the bout to Cart. but the other
to determine the winnes".
urwtimcq:Jy.
two judges aave the decision
to Kruega-.
A.oota's goalie, MlkeBiair,
forthePointersatthl't4 :09 was credited with Z9 saves
whileallowiJt&all aix Pointer
mark.
Seyler, Anoka ' s tum goals.
U ptain , s.co red a second
r,:~~~f~~1o1 ~~Lr~~ i~~~~~~.~jd :,.~e~l.
The next bout showrd the
importance of beins In sh.ape
asDaleHolt'n,6',164ibl. won
the fint round on all three
scorecards againat Dean Van
Order, 6' , 160lbs. but could do
litt.le lberuner.
Kmote did sustain a cut lip
and wu oeva- able to land
many punches on Oucla, who
was &Inn a una nimous
decision.
·
•;:
made about three ~aves oa
bre•iaways and tome aoals
he neve" had a chance to
stop."
.
' "Theditr~wu , todly
.,.,-e kept comin& at them,"
Blanche concl~ .
The split moved the
Pointussea.son record to IDt, withtwogunesmn.~~inint: .
lhan retreat rrom his lal"ler
oppoomt moat of the fl&ht,
and wu unable to aenerate
much in the wsy ol olrense.
true or
false?
Dove Veitch
Transcendental Meditation:
T
0 0
0 0
3.
0 0
a ns.!My altd lst'g~ .
:S.,.a.::~'-" lo lmprcwe memOty I
4. ~.~ by o.et 35 dty snd
.. ..... ..........................
* Slorinl- s.-.. MeAT c--t o • bcoonomt.u"-at-
__...,._.,..,
S. ~~by n.rty P\s lf • mUIIon Amer·
...........
I.
l. TMIE- t.d TM ....... !aUQftl -' -
TIIUI!~
'C.O.... Mot.~~ ..,.._.
•---
,EGIS~If (Aif'Y
STANLEY H. KN'LAN EOUCATIOHAL CENTER
11.,..,. _ .................._.
181 11 --111 11
J . TliUE
0 0
0 -0
....... . ......... . . . . OII, ...u ..... _ _
·v....-..-~.._iol
· r. - a.-'-"-'"-•M-a-
•....,._u...,....,. .. v_r...
F
2.. .. l*ng ts ug llt st Wut Point.
t , DINofwes tension,
=... . .!.-::...=: .:::--=
- ~-
25 A~ll
.:-~~
S. T"Mil-n. ,. ....,_...,_.u,.IM•"·
FINO OUT MORE
IOOOAY. FIBRUARY 18 AI
8 P.M.• COIMJNICAIION ROOM
IJIVIRSIIY COOIR. UWSP or CAll 3.41-5.473
l lflaM.MMI._.-.1-.-=an/o ~........,~
POQe 10
Ptatf within yw,
,. Dor t m u.s
FEDII UAIIY- MA II CII 1975
SUNUAY
i\TO~OAY
TUESUAY
- -.
....- . • ,...u,. c.•c)
\\'t: U~K"i iJ.\Y
TIIIJIISIMY
, ...... c-.....
FUIIl,\Y
-
SATUnllAY
Alllooootu,:,. u.w-WJ•I.Vto
····- ·--- -----· ·- ----
• •• • • (ell-«)
......
..
AHo i Culoo
~
~; !,~;·a..~~~;
•
" " • IOSCU.'9ttt,
, t • . o . (rll oO:CJ
Plo...._t_
........ .. ftl:
UPUOJK PIU,
J , . .. (lcl . )
. . .,"'
IIM'-11•-·
AnucTto"J.~II
f . oo.CCII-«)
~~ ::~:.~~ l~ ~~~ ~·~"" ~:~~
= c!:.;-cu· .,... ,.... ,.,.. "j" ""': ~. lj •·•·-' ..... ''-·,..._,----- -(--- ---- --
February 18, 1975
TH E POINTER
Page 11
Reader's theatre
educational
accustomed to, which they
did , In time .
The acton did not hl111e
brilliant aeta. costumea or
actions to hide behind, for~::.
~h.,~~~~~ cing them to use themseiYes
s ugg estio n , to thow more completely. Thl.l was
charact.en c:ommenUna on done in varying degrees ol
the ac:lion or the piece 10 ~ .
llitaUv that the literature
Dou.i Beiler as Romeo was
becomes 'alillina: experience' typicalofmostolthecaatin
for both the read~ and. tne this ~t . His physical
a udience ." This wu the attitOOea on slage were often
exp r eu Inte n t of the In opposition to wha t wu
UniYerslly
Theatre's being said from the neck up.
production of RCNIIe. aod This aeparation of vocal·
JaHet . We must thank facial expression and bodily
director Allee P. husl for posture made the iDtense
this fint Reader's The.atre emotiondifficulttobellevea t
presentation on the Jenldns times.
Theatre st.a~ .
Ou r ed uc11 tional theatre
Willi onl)' the vocal and
experience needs thil ex· facial exprHSion llloed to
ploraUon ol variout fornu
and styles In production, not
only for the studenta In· 1bere needed to be more
volved. butal5otobrin&these o r c:hestratlon in vocal
forms bdore the audienc:eof movement a nd variety of
central W\Jcoru.ln.
facialexpreuion.
Being the first experience
Juliet, played by Jennlf~
in lhis form , total suca:s5
couldnotbeexpecled,nor Kempf , was al5o In need ol
~~o-as it Khieved ~lbe audience
needed to give more of ~m"!u~ ~h::~or~~
themselves than they were built wasaeldnm n r led. Thia
It)'
Davhl J . K115eu
" Reader 's Theatre is a
means or aUowin& two or
li'!·d
~
~uem:'~iih:f.
Folk group at
CoHeehouse
Ro&tt, Weody and Sam will
be retumins to the Un\Vft"'ity
Cr:nter CoHedlouse from 9 1.o
II p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 19.
" ftoter, Wendy and Sam
haVe almost become a
tradilion," said Di111a
DuPree or lhe UnJvmty
Activities
Board (UAB>.
''They bave played at the
Coffeehouse eve r y yea r
slatting with the '7t-n Kbc:d
year wben they played there
fw a Wffk," she added.
They are a !land clapping,
fool stomping folk group Ulllt
briflis in a crowd when they
perform here , sai d Rick
Bayer, also of UAB.
sam plays the electric
violin and lhe drwns. They
also use the banjo and the
acoustic guitu In their
performance.
It wiU be a dynamiU! night
of entertainment, said Bayer .
ARTS/
ui:TERTAINMENT
POINTER
Harpsichordist here
sic'i:~[~!w~~ !illr~
appearinglnconcezotatlp.m.
Wednesday
Feb .
MichelsenCilncertHallln tile
F'lne Alta Center .
His proJram full y
llluslrates the enormous
and variety ol the
h.arpsichord repertoire.
ICi)l)e
commentint on some of the
pieces and demonstratinJ
how the harpSichord ~~o-orks .
19 at
Ki pnis ha s played
ttroughout the United States
and <:anAda, Europe, South
Americ:a , I s rael a nd
Australia . He has made
twenty JOio recordings and
hu recei ved nume r ous
awar d s Including four
Grammy nominations.
Film Society
shows
'The Man'
1be drama 'lbe Maa bqin1
with the ahoc:klna DeWs that
the Presiden r llncl Speaker o1
the House of Rep r esen taliveshllvebeenldlled In an
Kcident . Political rinlrl es
flame when the VIce
President. inc:apacit.aled by a
stroke. announces that he
ca nnot take o11er the
~~~- the
rules of sue:·
«5-Sion,thejobmustgotothe
President Pro Tern of the
Senate. who is a black named
Oouslas Oilman IJ11mes Earl
Jones ) . This le11d s to
dramaticconfrontatlonswilh
Dilman'a advisors trying to
keep him from becomina: too
power(ul and Oilman
deciding to become his own
man.
Tensionsmountrapklly as
Oilman confrooll the men
ll'OUP(!; his militant daughter.
the power hunary wife or Ule
Secretary of State, and a
touchy raci al ait u11tlon
threate n s to div id e the
one level playing detracted
fr om he r o11erall ef fecllveness,
She was alao suilty of
anothe r common offense,
ac:tina only on her own lines.
The lack of cha racter Interrelation which de11eloped
from this playing dis trac ted
from llle overall effectl11eneu
ol this production.
An outstandlns pe r rorma nc:e wu given by
Romeo's friend. Beavoleo.
Dale Loomis achieved the
union of vocal. facial and
bodily expreulon which
toget h er with a villl d
lmqlnation, created ma rveloua chancteriu.tlon. Hla
pre:senc:eonthe stage brought
out the interTelatlDI'IIhipa of
character to Its hlgheat
.......
ll lallttal forllleUnlversi ty
lbe.aln!tobelnllle forefroot
ollhia explon~on.
Without rHChing out and
~:~lhi~lf!&:te~tll.':
lllereby degenerate.
UWSP
Arts & Lectures
presents
IGOR
KIPNIS
harpsichordist
Wed:, Feb. 19th
8:00p.m.
'""'""'·
The film wi ll be shown at 7
Michelsen Concert Hall
Fine Arts
p.m . and e;t5 p.m . Thursday.
f'eb. 18 in the Program
Banquet Room of the
University Center.
UWSP STUDENTS· 50'+ 1.0.
PU8LIC· 14.00
News brief
Enjoy 1
great
thru F'riday tl a .m.·2 p.m.
and 4 :3(H0 p.m .; Sundly
4:31).10 p.m. downstairs In
~'"' ·
All reserved tickets must be
Winte r
Ca~v~r;;s:: ~Y
picked up by 7 :30 the
evening of the performance
+nTnTnnTnTnmnmnmnmnmTnTnnT~
THE POINTER
~PINION
POINTER
u
~ Problem
by Bob K";;:ksleck
" We could make higher education
extremely effldent by puHing the 1-40,000
students on four campuses."
The above statement was made by Don
Percy , senior vice president of the . UW
for Administrative· Affairs at the
Feb. 1 United Council Legislative
Workshop In Madison.
_.
The problem Is that according to UW
Central Admlnls,ratlon, the above
statement Is simply not true. The most
efficient system would be to put all
undergraduates on campuses the size of
UWSP and UW ~au Clai r e.
The UW Is budgeted on an economy of
scales system. Fol the most part the
smaller must receive more net state
support per student to operate.
1'he sliding scale comes down to
UWSP and UW Eau Claire, and then
jumps back u'p to UW Madison and UW
Milwaukee. Due to the great size of those
two campuses, they receive the dubious
honor of wasting millions of dollars of
the taxpayers' money.
legislators have admiHed off the
record that even In this time of belt
tighten ing for the UW, UW Madison
and UW Milwaukee have so many
legislators in their areas that they have
~~~r;;:s~~~ b~';~t a~~~t11mmune to
Those two institutions cannot exist as
sacred cows except at a great cost to the
rest of higher education .
Tolbeedllw,
Tueldily and Wednesday ,
Feb . 11 a nd 12 wen
desl&nated u 'Fut Days' on
thdcampus.
The lnteftded purpoR ol
thew two cbys wu to raiJe
theawW'el'ltSiofstudrntsto
the problems of the workl's
hunpy and help in solvina
their problema.
1 ror one do not think tl\at
movements or this kind
' b te anythina like a
e ~utioo to the
and wl\at's more
por
I do not think that
the JWoblem il ours to IOive.
~
Before anyone starts
acreamlna tl\at I'm a cruel
penon that wants to see
'not ours to solve'
helpless children starve to
lkath, let me NY that the
pictures of YOWII klcb with
protrud ina stomachs and
vacant ablres aets to me.
fault . Well lt'a .cutalnly not
my fault!
When you have I fast day or
anythlna like it, you are
tdlirc these people that It il
~n~~::!nsao:bt~~~~ =.c~c~~ou!owe~
more ana:er thai! pity , anpr feel ~ for the t.biel and
st parii!Zits who brlnt 1 child feed them. In no wsy are you
:J'dren
~~:wth~ h:t«~he;~. n~t te~:a ~m~
that
possibly feed them and then ilre here now will probably
expect me to do lhe work for starve, The aovernment's
them.
concerned, admlt. UU.
If you fee:Cthat you want to
I am loki that lhNe people help these peop&e then ao
don't know an)' btner ; that ahead, no one will atop you.
they have larae families
hopin& that one ol their
children will aurvive and be long run.
abletocareforthemlnthdr EJie• L)'Ue
oldage,toU'snotreallythelr ZUIMai•S&.
~~~?;":Wi;i~ =~: ~
Summer school, coed dorms,
new minor here
The uwSP is definitely
havlna:asummerteSSionlhls
ynr IVftl tbou&b rumblb1p
from olOdall ltl Madison
lndkate thll!'re mf&hl not be
:ruert.
m::~ ~
System.
The syste m facea
sianiflca nt
financial
rt'tftnchment izl Governor
1
~Urn~tcn~ =
resources summer camo at
Ctam La~ also will be hekl,
hellld. 'The'-estpriOfltles
1rill be oa freshman and
sophomor-e clasaes, he Nkl.
from slna l e sex to
coeducational
facilitln ,
Effeclln this fall , the
univtnity will have rUne
coeducational halls where
main aod females live to
In other new develop· allft'nlte noon and share
apprOVl'd a new minor lor the all female and all male halls.
;;~,:~~~ .:'he:·;:;a~~~e~~ di~~ ~~t~~m!~~
believes its araduala with senate'• stu dent affairs
:!~:.,:,: !~,e~a~~~; :mt~ieM ::~Wu;;~r_:
system have u.id summt'l'
Rlllons appear In jeoplrdy
atlbeflUWcampuses.
equipped as teachen snd
UWSP'a Lee o;.e,rus bu
announc~ that araduate
olferinp will be "at least u
extenalvehereu they wll!f'e
.r r:!:! :~mat!::;
inl!r74,' '
)
The:rs:!~~p· ~~~-:~ =,f:S. '='.Wndbe~
local students in coed halls
better prepared to serve prefer that arrarwement.
prolessionallf'OUPI,
In lina:Je Mil halls, SS
'l1le FacWty Senate abo percent of the relidenil u ·
r.=n'n~::!~hat~n:=
•
This will a1ao be the caae
with upper divilkxl counn
that can be applied toward
badldor'sor muter'sde&ree
requiremeats. 'The natural
News briefs
A F'renthTableil hekt each
week In the De Bot Center,
North Prtvste DiDlnC Room.
O.ys and lim• the f"rmcb
Table meeta are s-4 p.m.
Mond1y1 and 11· 1 p.m.
·WedneM!ays.
GRIIIBA -JEWELERS
lOll - ~
"~
i. wr
011111
Our Specialty"
IIIB'lAIL ~ ' au. llODGM
~..s
CHICK OUR PltiCD
·,....,,.._IT,
-·
QualifytotAirroruou;c.,,
Ttelnltii. U'IIopenthedoor
topilotornavlptortta•n·
ln •.
And it'n !Nd to an UKU•
Ji"ICII'HI' ... Ihmajorop.
portu,.•hfl, fUIIO"I Ibil ito u aftd rewatdl.
letthtdtlllllco"vlnu
you. C.ll S Sgt. Stan
Kent at 508·272·8150
COLLECT.
Loekap.
Be looked ap ....
AIR FORCE
'The Brud for the Workt
group will meet at I p.m .
Wednnday, Feb, II, at the
~';~ of~"!~!·
Vinc.nt St.
nJ::':!J
Tuesday Night At Film Society
Banquet Room U.C.
THE MAN
. .• a aboc:ldnl story ollbe fin& black pre:~ldea'
ol the U.S.A. &arrlna James Earl JMH.
7 :00 & 9: 15 ' 1.00 admlsolon
,