In thia iuue...
Loolring aheaL
·UpctmlDc IUIIft Gil tbe O.y Car. enter.
,,._.,.~f'lll.\ft ewan!....llidllpnA-.
'
•
U!!VPPOI NTER
SERIES VII, VOL 18
UW·Stevens Point, Thursday, February 20, 1975
NO. 28
Michigan Ave. extension approved
~Y~•&w.J
~U: i:h:t~r!.::
=
IUDrr~t·~~te~
proposed N~Ute whk:h would the UWSP Polllkal ~
avokl the unique stand of Deputment
tuuetled
rO:!'J~Y an'f!!tsfe~~ :C~C:.:~~~:d~ty~ ~~!~~o!tS::.a:: matwe While
=•.:enad~~:,~! c.~~:~= :S':~:*:.':!'::!,b&e.ri':h ~~e~th ot
voted
dcht to four u. e:xlmd
main U..OUJh route, Division the p!"'pC«'d tlllenlkln u the
Mkh\Ja.o Avenue aioaa the Sltftt, and that an alternate Jeuer ot evill.
~v=:Qn 1 ':.,~
route il
~...~l ca~~e11:!~·~;7u!
~~~~~~:e. Drive ··~··"' "~'."~"•.•~"U! uld.
Manyatudefltsaftddtizms
were heard on the iuue prior
to the vote. Chancellor
Dreyfua, who wa• not
stop
Pine located
North
Point
:f~u=b~. .~-~
Plrt.lrc u ao all.ernative to
theuknsion.
St~~:k~Ove:~!:f:"v\~
opposed both the extension
tnd the vaeation of Rnerve
"""'·
Eco-Ouldoor editor.
Joel Guenther, P•l•ter
••kiD&
::~:::te•:r:.tfra=
l)f"etenl, e:xpreued bia views
• ::,J!:iud
~;e~az ~~
for IGnl-c'aJ!It !iiMIIII.
council
aloud by Cty
Pbyllis W'~ki.
DreyfUJ c:arne out in favor
Tom ·wo}o' Wojel«how&ld
brought up the luue of the
safety of the P.J. Jacobi
Junior Hi&h atudenta and
residents of the Village
Apartments which would be
endangered by the lncreaud
(krlt
1
~x1 ~s~ Mic~~~~
Avenue from Ita Intersection
with Maria Drive, acnu
university \a..ad to a junction
whh Reserve Street north of
Norlh Point Drive.
'ft)ecNnctil«'ldtdsiOOto
JUpport the propoltd route
wu made anet" a U..ee bour
meetlna Tbunday, Feb. 13,
with Mayor Paul Borham,
city plaMtrs and members of
the Colleae or Natural
Retources starr.
~rx'!!l!st'::e~~~~~~~~::~
Av~ue.
Wojo, reprennting the
Community Relallona
Committee of the Student
Governmtnt,uld, " I fed and
our committee feela that
ttm-e are enoua:h routes •I
present."
~~~ ~~t!;",~~:~~~::
chlncellor , his Execullve
secretary
WIIUam
Vh:lr.er·
staff, the mayor 1nd others
w~1 bluinJ their dedli0n1.
t 'ollow inJ the public
htulna, the luue ,.,.. voted
:~m~t!:':::
ployee of Stntz-y, abi~IM'd.
Several of the a1dennan,
beforecastlnJ their votes,
INidecommenton the luue.
John Nevins of the 2nd Wud
uld that he wu "Wihappy
with the 1lurs on the mayor
and Vlckerstalf, who have
worked quite hard on Uhe
exten1ion luue), duplle
what people have tony about
It"
"'ollowinJ the vote, Bortwn
allo look luue wfU. the
comment• about Sentr y
"When peope
cannot attack luuet, lhey
start attacltinJ people," ht
uid. " I think thll &bowt a
dim inutive mind when a
person cannot atay with tbe
laue.," uld Borhl.m.
COMeetiOnl.
For cold hands, a friend will succeed
where mittens fall. Photo by Rick Clgel.
Po~~
F~bruory 20,
THE POINTER
2
1975
Alderman candidates voice ideas
candldatn forthe7th Ward
The alderm1n c•ndidates .
for- the lrd, 11111 and 7th
Wa rds voiced their opinions
on various liiUH lnvoivina
students in • recent In·
terview.
Willi1m Hoppen Is the ooly
candidate for the :!rd Ward
seat . 'Ille 3nS Ward lne:Judes
Neale and Hansen Halls, a nd
some olf-e:.unpus students.
Hoppen uld he feels that
the proposed Mic higan
A\'enue Extensloa will not
make any large Impact
whet~ it II a foot.. or two
either way.
"Studentt are all adu.l tt, IS
the rnt of us." Hoppen uid.
" We need another northsouth ace:ess 1.0 channel the
tratnc thrau&.h the city.'' he
'"'""'·
"Stud ents cr ou Clark ,
Division 1 nd . tbe othe r
slreeti,IO I don't lhink~afety
is that big of a factor in the
Michig a n Avenue Ex ·
tensiolf," he added.
Hj)ppen was favonble on
the Franklin S treet M.ll.
"Only becai.A I feel It would
be an addition to the cam·
pll, " he uid.
f:: ~~dlwa~~
tllh Wa rd lne:l udea Se:h·
meecltJe and Baldwin Halls.
Jelidl abo favored using
Mich igan Avenue as a
lhorou&hfare.
'' I also s upported the
Franklin Street Mall. I feel
st udentt rtallte they art a
party to this prognm ," he
added.
''Students should become
Involv e d . The rl&ht of
disaasioa II just u lm·.
portaot u another," he ad-
seat.
Lew1ndowslti favored both
the Franklin Street Mall
and Michigan Avenue... Ex•
tension. Lev.·andOYo'Ski is •
gtad!JIIte of UWSP. He Is the
current Clerk of Cou rt .
Lewandowski has had 20
years of uperiena in county
government and more than
six years experime:e in e:lty
government, he said.
SoWb il a recen t graduate
ollM'·EauOiire. " l havenot
served on the Com mon
Council before . But, I feel
that l v."OUidbescrvin&the
city's internt," Sawka ~aid.
ui.IP POU•~TER
" l f~lthatlv.·auldbem<ft
:'~vewithpeople ,'' she
" l feelthef'ranklinStr~t
Mallisana.ssettotbecam·
pus; itwasaneededllemon
campus,'' she &ald.
" I don't feel that an ex·
tensiOn should ao through a
v.i ldlifearea, l feeltheteare
otheralternativn. Thefactis
we do need another ex·
tension,'' she added .
The alderman primary is
slated for today, feb. 11.
Approves extension,
P ABto contract
by Ja yneL. IIubacbe r
At the end o( the month the
Student Covernment will pay
By a vote of eight 1.0 four,
the Stevenl Point Common
Council approved th e
resolution vacating a porUon
ol Rserve Street by the
UWSP campu~ .
theco-op22 ~ centlforevery
1
in"ll'::~~~elys ~~ ~
~ln&
UWSP and. Ill
ora•nlz.atlons wet"e present a t
the council meetina.
Lyle Updike, Student
Covemment president, spoke
on behalf of 7,000 studentt at
UWSP, u directed by the
Student Covwunent. Updike
sald:.he was directed by the
Student Government by a
motion ' made by them to
oppose the vacation of
Reserve Street and any U·
tension of Mkhlpn Avenue.
~~cumbent
Allred ~~!::!~:u;:eofb~~j j/e~~
Lewandowski 1nd oppolin& tiftcalion card, which tc*en
candidate Matd Sowlta 1re wiU be p.1t lni.O the- fare box.
TONIGHT
POOR HENRY'S
' ROCKING HORSE"
redeemed token.
lncumbant mayor
third in city primary
"Wit b the cl os ure of
Reserve Street, the Michlpn
Avenueatensionwouldlftftl
more a r eality.'' ~aid Jod
Guenther, representative ol
the Poinler, '"The landswould
be cut in half with the extension and we at IIIII time
feel this desirable lbroll&h
the lona·nnge la nd use
Amkl a hi&h voter IW"DOUt
in Stevens Poi nt's primary
election TUI!$dry, Feb. 11.
incu mbe nt P1ul Borham
came in third am q
five
candidatn formayorandwill
not be on the April 1 general
elee:tionbilllot.
J a mes fo'leg leso n and
pb;Mift&."
Robert Krubsack, the two
TWo of the three alderman v.·ho ree:tived the m01t votH,
r e presenli n& the UWSP will fae:e each other in the
~:;.,~~!~eptH: ge~'r::::!:ivedlbout40
pen, who II up for ttelectlon percent IZ,OIM votes) ollhe
and who also re presents a pproximately ~.000 votes
Neale and Hanson Hall and cut in the promary.
Lewandowski
Krubsaclt re ceived t ,GO
Alderma!'
~"![:~ ~~f~t!': :U~. about 2t perttnt of
the molution.
Aboutl9percentollhe total
The council allo voted to wn cast for incumbent
accept the repor t of the
Mayor'• Ad vi.IOIJ' Board. This
Included the bus contract
between the Point Area Bus
CooptPABCO.I'and the UWSP
Student Government . The
MayorBorha m
About 15 pe;.cenl of the
votes were cut for B.J .
Lewanciowslti who came in
fou rUI.
James Cilewlkl came in
be furnished a token upon
:J!tv:!!:i' 4 percent of
The city pri~ary , a nnt in
=~~~t!~~:-~~~~e~1~
NO ADMISSION
lADIES DI!IHKS 'h PRICf TO 10 P.M.
FRIDAY, FEB. 21ST
"PUNCH"
THE BEST FROM MADISON,
Y.OU 'l l LOVE EM!
modern
• Interiors
Inc
THE LEAD SINGER IS JOINING THEM
FROM " CLICKERS "'
lADIES DI!INKS 'h PRICE TO 10 P.M.
SATURDAY, FEB. 22ND
' ROCKING HORSE"
. •
ti::l!
' ~~"~1!1:'~'~=-
..
..._.,
IJ11Qwdtll..
..... ,_Lto..,
,,..., ,.,
...
oru .... ..._.., .
Try Ou r
Breaded Mu1hroom1 & Onion Ring1
Char -Broiled Sandwiches
Serv•ng to Pl'h dn 1qht
OFFICE
BAR & GRILL
R~-"~
~·cr:
s•.,;,
.,.,.,. ,.
Volunteers
needed for
tutoring
program
UWSP student voluntHn
are wanted to tu tor NatJ,·t
American yciun&Jttn in tht
Wittenberg area .
Ma thematics a nd Readin&
at the third throu&h sbtb
levels are the skills tiYI
requ.l re m01t attention. but
other 11.1bjee:ta and cndt
levels will also be needed.
'l\ltorlna IHsions will n~n
from 1:30 p.m. to I p.m.
tleave Steven~ Point at 5:45
and return at 1:45 p.m. I. on
Monday 1n d Wednesd•1
evenlnas.
~
fu~~h~~~rv,-:!t~~ ·
station wa&Mt- Studentt who
have takm the Dtfenllv-e
Drlvln& Course •nd ean allo
t.utor ue especially wantrd. ·
'l\ltors who e:an only ~r·
~:~~a'!:k o::a~heofni~':
Monday and Wed nesdaY are
~inup, orfor1dditlor1Jl
=mc:r~ ·. ~:WYM~l':
Ext. 31211.
~Fe=b~
N=a~~~2=0~·~
19~7~
S ____~
T~
H~
E ~P0
~
1 N~T~
E~
R _____
Poge 3
New VA
loans available
The Veterans Ad ·
miniJtration IVAI In
•
iiveteral'll
li~ ~atiHdirc
!:z.:v!~:!
col~
\WidtrlheGI Bill.
T h e loans , u p to a
mui mum of S600 In one
~cademlc year,
were
atablisbtd by the Y'ldnlln·
en VdftaN RHdjwtment
AslistAnc:e Act ofi9R
Director John D. 8un&tT,
VA ReBionll Office ,
Mi lwaukee, aald that all
e.lllible veterans , wh·es,
widows and children w!U be
C'Oil.Sidered for iniUal loans
Ugly man
contest
successful
1be ll&l1 Man Oa Campus
IUMOCI n.~tal 1~
by Alpha PN Omep CAPOI
WIJ I RICC'tU .
The contest net ted $40
wllk:h will be 1iwn to the
Hea d St a rt P r o1r1 m lEI
V.bltlre.
1be contest wu revh·ed
after a lkee year absence.
APO plans kl run the nw~ test
once a semester.
T he win n e r of t.llia
Rmester's UMOC contest
waa S h a ro n And e non
re p reaen t l o & 4 South
'Tbomaa:l Ha U.
n. olbtr entries Wtft
SleYe Walen, 1 EMI Kl:lutun
•
Ha U; Dan Verb , I South
KDutwl HaD ;
Knulzen n a u
~liCk Lulhln,
Co!.mcll ; Tom
:ic!~o;.v~~A.I:
PN 0nwp and Sldp Hef·
feman, Delli zi:ta.
bued upon lhe nm amount ol
their luiUon and all other
costs of atte ndance a n·
Ucipated for lhe entire tt74-'75
academic year.
lJndn- the MW law Uloae
granted loans will be required
toexecuteprornissory notes
agreeing to repayment of
principal pllll I percent In·
ltTest, he llkl.•
Repayment of principal
and interest will be deferred
while:U.e atudent iJ attending
claun: on at least a half-time
buis.
Installment paymentl mlllt
start nine monlhl anu the
student ceaSH at leut half·
time enrollment, wiUI full
paym~nt within 10 yeal'l and
nine months after that date.
Part or all ol tbe ~may
be repaid without penalty .
lnterestw'illnotaccrueonthe
loan ba lance un til t he
«quired bqinni"' date of
~Tpaymefll .
A thrft'J)erttDI. to.n fee
will be deducted from the
~pproved loan amoun t to
provide a fund to Insure
against defaults under Ule
mn progn.m, ..kl Bu.er.
Dtfaul ta will be considered
GVefptlymenll a nd will be
r ecove r e d In the u m e
manner u olber debts due
the gOVffnment.
Tbe Df'W meuure provides
that applkanll mlllt have
uhai&StedaUefforllklobtain
stu6ent loilns admlniJtered
by the Department ol llealth,
£ d ucat Ion
and
We lf are . The atudent
must Jilt aU lenders applied
kl wiUI ctatH notined of final
de ciJiona . It de nied a
1ua n nteed s tudent loan,
eopie:a of denia l atatemmt
from each lender mlllt IC·
com pany lhe VA applkaUon .
Cloudy days over rural Wisconsi n catch
the sun try ing to peek through the
clouds. Photo by Roger W. Barr.
Coed enjoys traveling
You bow the times ban
chanled wMn you hnlr a 21
year okt npre. dnire to
lnffi to a ceuple more
condrwnta bdoc"Uetdii:C into
a trNJtlonal job.
Otbn Gar10, alellior at
UWSP from Dr~e. WI ba1
stuctied abro.d thrft dif·
ferut timet du r in& her
collelhle career an d
rqwtlftllll newandgrowin&
brHd of al udents •hose
•
considerinJ; to volunten' I«
Garto 's c l auu I n
Columbia provided a tpedal
bool t for b« major In Lati.D
~~~ Sludin a t \1WSP
beca\Mabewasab&etu t udy
luauaae, lltera iW"e and
tutory UDdel' pnlf-ara with
alouJ point ol rie'tr.
Her aoclal life wu
restricted, the uid . b«ause
student• do m uc h leu
revr!i"' than lbrir coun-
education Is takln& on a
hea¥)' CG~mopolit.a flair .
She }ult came t.dt from
South AJMrica wtwre she
tpmt one year wtlh a S4,000
Rotary
l nte r oalional
Foundalioft. UnderJnduate
Sc:hcUnbip"at the Univa'Sity
ol the Andes in Bocota.
Columbia.
As the wcrtl to CGmplete
~::~:' ~~: ~::
Hercafettria , abereaued,
the Peace eorp. wbkb would had a country dub at·
tab ber abrNd for about Im<llphe:rt. TM"e wu much
consclo u aness a b ou t
cbanclnc fashklnl. and the
AI the ..U¥ft'lity wbrre Columbian 1Wdtnll were a
Gar10 ltudled, her bitunC'OI'I'Ifortlblelnapniod
IIJOCialiona were nthe r last ,ear whH bluejeans
limited to the aou nd were in ·~ - Thil kind ot
dauchten ol the wealthy attirewu~~edonlyfor
dau.
the lower claN.
~an .
Debra
Go~
terJ-111 In the U.S.
~~ !r:rt~~!~~~
Spanllh , s he :• s t;,o~ 111 , •.· ....... ,, .... ... , , • , • , , , , .~ .~o ~~ ~l;h:' ·,,,,
,,
_____ ___
_____
___
,
~IIIUJI'OIID • As..-or -1
......,.__ ~
~~ - - S...- · C.0.,......."""C.UII • olUJI't _......,.
S![JIIN (AIIAX)O •OWUifl'l'<lll · - -otulto.JOol
.....___.
-~- · .__
... -
-o-w .. ,..,_
· - c - c - t i ' G I- - 1
WED. - FRI. FEB. 26 - 28 7 ,30
PROGI!AM BANQUET ROOM
UAB FILMS
THE POINTER
POQe 4
February 20, 1975
~0/0UTDOORS
POINTER
u
Ford asked to
reverse decision
Environment•ll•ls have
asked Pruldent Ford to
revene a decision to 01.111 the
U.S. F'tsbaodWUdllteService
from three nationa l wildllfe
ranees lnvolvlna more tbi.D
two million acre~ ol lm·
portant wildlife habitat.
1'be dtdsion by Interior
Sec ret a r y Roaeu Morton
would &ive the Btnau ol
LAnd Managemea t lB LM )
exclusive control over the
lhree ranges.
Too cold to stay In, but take heart,
spring Is just around the corner. Photo
by Tom Halfmann.
" Turnln& any of these
wildlife rana:es cwtt to BLM
!. abloluldy unae«plable,"
the U
environm enta l
oraanlzatloas· lold Ford In a
jotnt telegra m. " We q e you
The BLM II d evoted
toOYerruleMorton 'sdec:ilion crlmarily to man a a l ns
::r~U~=~~ oi~':::f;~.~~;:!',i"a!~~
Fish aDd WUdlife Service.
"";;>:::::z:::s:::~:::::z:::z:::~c:~
)'
!t':~Jil~s~d~;~~
j:f:
President runklln D .
RoolotvelllnthettlOI,thetwo
Interior Department qen·
clu have jointly 1d ·
miniltendthem .
The Fish and Wild llre
Serrice wu rnponslble for
wildlife val!Jtl and the BI..M
for minina and
IP'uina·
'"T'be Fish and Vt11dlire
Service is the federal ·~
spedfaeaUy enlf'UIIed with
slrtt'ardship or the public'•
wil diUe resources," .aid
Stewart M. Brandborg , who
loiKned the lelegram for The
Wildef"ness Society. "To le t
the service smacks ol a
~!!~.!!'; a~e
~i"...!~or:e"'Ra~:~~ ~~~:~~:~i~ be~:::~
Nevada and the Kola Game livutock but hu proved
Ranae In Arizona.
harmrW to wUdUie, uld the
Morton' s decision would organlUIUona.
aulan a fourth, lhe cabeu
ThecqanU.aUonstoldF«d
Prieta Game Raaae In lhat BLM ia not ~llfled to
Ari:tona, solely to the Fish manaae the wildlife ranae~.
a nd Wildlife Senlce . It They cited the 1174 Nevada
i::i~~!~l ~:~~~~=~·~~: ~~ fdd':~:~doneu!::.'!~
~rore of
lillie interest to
81.....\1.
Environmentallsts
10%
DISCOUNT
On CaSh and Carry Orders
with Student I. D.
tVokt on Holld1y1)
Showing
Scnice objec:llcq to BLM 'a
public 's ~nrt::~'!~~ . e~tl:l t ~tLofo~
Areas affected are Ol.arles . propoHd hublcidalspra yln&
M. Ruucll National Wildlife ol Sheldon Antelope Ra ~e to
r+-----~~+!'":":'~~-~
Formal
Wear
Morton 's decision aa the
:~~~a!~~~~e~~~~~= ~a.:e;~B~~n:undve~Wdlit~
LARGE
SELECTION OF
GREEN PLANTS
~ludtd
that BLM land Md
been devoted almost u ~~J:e!f.:,~:~ ~~r,::
wa ters hed an d recreation
~;jL:'~-:·~.~
si tuaUon was not unique to
~;:::· .!" .:~.~~:,,;-:;
more serious condiUons ex.isC
onBLMiandllnotherstates.
~ ~'f·:. :-nDec~t~~~~
::.'::':,:~.::~::.:~~l
,..,.;•..,
Four SeasonS Flower Shoppe
2309 Division
341_·6§~4
by Nedrebo's at
•1
f~!!!!~~'R'~"~o~~ ·
PINBALL WIZARDS!
1:1 2 FREE hours of pocket billiards
for high score of the week on each
pinball machine in the recreation
service center.
FREE!
· 41 piece set of Libbey Glassware
for all couples registering their
wedding during the show
-Each entrant pays for his own gam'es.
-2 officia l tries per machine, per en.trant .
- Desk attendant mu st witness rollovers .
-OHor good Fob. 20·27 .
Located in University Center
1
•
•
February 20, 1975
THE POINTIR
~
Page 5
Field trip offered
to Wyoming
by 8rlan!\tac:k
Between July2tancl Aua:.t
~~~w~~Porr:f~U:~
Every so often I run across a person
who cla i ms his heritase as a hunter.
Fine as this may be, this person may
have the tendency to revert back to w hat
he once was ; an animal, primitive In
nature and subject to Nature's laws.
Ah yes, such that It were that we could
revert back to that era . But we can' t. It's
Impossible for we are, in reality ;
cultured animals and within this culture,
we have become civilized.
With in every civilization there are
laws. These societa l laws, those that are
both statuatory and ethical such as
game laws and ethics, must be obeyed .
la!~~s~a~~r=~~n;~,~~=~ .tw~o:~tsa~~
equally important.
Now we come to the Issue concerning
the hunter. The hunter can not be merel y
a hunter as other natural predators.
Instead he must conform to both natural
urg es and societa l r egylation. He must
be what is called an " eth ica l hunter."
The eth ical hunter is both a natural
predator and a member of society. He is
consci~s of both aspect's needs and
d ema n ~e functions In both areas
equally well and prefer: .bly better than
most other people.
,
The ethical hunter may hunt as an
ani mal but when he is a member of a
social situation, he Is accepted and
respected .
In summation, the modern sport
hunter cannot be a barbarian. He must,
as a fundional member of society,
conform to that norm . If he doesn' t, he
may find that society will not allow his
eXistence.
Granta offered for
population and
environmental atudiea
Intemshi pl offering vants
.re ava ilable fr om th e
Popu la ti on In stitute for
st ud e nt l Int eres ted in
working on populati«< IJ'owlh
and environmentallstues.
Students who partklpate In
the lntml Pro&ram \rill work
with state legislators and
aaendes In researdllnc and
an.alyzinl population rel.ated
:~u;tiOn. po llc:Ju and
While continuinclo attend
te~ular eoUege or university
COlonel. tbe intern wiD also
:=:c.rt~~~
for the lnternshlpa with a
faeulty advisor .
Generally, inlft"nlhlpa run
from September through May
or J une . Alternative ap·
proaches to researc:h of
population polldes wiU be
eonlidered.
The Intern Proeram is
supervised b)' the Youth and
Student Dlvillo n of the
Population Institute with
ot~~:u:;a:~r:u;
0
UWSP.
The course is not new, but
in the past has "always been
taught on campu1," 1al d
Copes. This year it will be
taught " b uic:a ll y In
Wyoming.''
The courw fe.atures field
study, i d en tif lc.ali on ,
c:ollec:tionandobservatlon of
the ec-ology of anlma ls of
wes tern p ra iri es a nd
mountains, he said.
The course wi ll feature
visltstouniversilies, national
Costs ~~oill Include tuition ,
monuments. wildlife refUJes, transport.tlion .and field trip
laboratories , hatcheries, expenses of abou t $100 and
museums, forests and par ks , personal expenses.
he said .
Studenta will camp, cook
A general Information
outandspendtheentiret hree m u ting for anyon e In·
weeks In the field . St!Jdents temtedwillbeheldat7p.m .
will need to furnish thel rov.n Thursday, Feb. 201 nroom 112
pei"IOnalgea r . The course is of the College of . Nat ural
open to anyone attending an Resources.
acc redited college or
" ll's acoune thal'salways
wlivenity, said Copes.
been taught. bu t It's a new
way of teachlnR II .'' said
Students who attend and Copes. " It should be a lot of
pay tuition for summer school fun ."
" We wi ll leave Stevens
Point July 21 , travel west
ac routheMiulssippi River,
the State of Iowa a nd the
Missou ri River to Nebraska .
Fieldstudieswill stutonthe
Plalleriver.explained Copes.
" The Platte and No rth
Platte River will be followed
across Nebraska Into
Wyomi113 to the Laramie
River and Into the Med.ldne
Bow Mountains where ex·
tenslve field studies will be
""""'""·
"Tben wewllllravelnorlh
and west to the Red tleHz-t,
the Wind Ri ver Mountain
range and wilderl)eSs area,
the Teton Moun tain~ and
Yellowstone Park, nld
"""'·
" We will then tuvel eut
State joins
river lawsuit
26 at Alton. IL. represents "a
The state of Wlsconsln has
asked pumlA\on to me a
Friend of the Court lawsuit
co ncern ing ezpanslon of
navlgallon on the Mluiulpp\
Rivtt.
11M! lawsuit, supported by
the Sierra Cub and other
potential firll step towards
\ncreulna: freight traffic and
tonnage on the Mluisslppi.''
'1'he Corpt of Engineers
should not be aUowtd to
transfonn this great river
\ntoabar&ec:ual wlthoutthe
W~scon sl n Atto r ney
General Bronson LaFollette
said In hla announcement that
rq~la«ment of lock and dam
Whcon•ln Gov. Patrick
Lucey who cited ' 'aer\ous
environmental coac:ems'' In
tU request.
r:li~r~·tt!h~~;~':: ~;::.·.~~rlr;o;oit~t~~
~~ ~U:: ~ ~: n~:!. an d tot.a1 ~~~e~~eha~a '::~ 1~11t~
----
Pieces
Qf,
February
Winter Carnival's Semi-Formal
Sponsored by RHC
Saturday, February 22, 1975 - 8:30-12:30
$2.50 Couple, $1.50 Single - Allen Center
ply!na
2 Bands· " Heatherly" a "Farm " - Cash Bar
Refreshments Included - Coffeehouse
:=~~~30inl~
should
r~•~
rrom David E.
Ball:er, State $tudltzlt lntml
Program Di rector, Tbe
arft.IIP I« academic credit
WublnJ!oo, O.C. 20002.
other IJ'cq:ll
~aDd.writinlaDd.
rn01rc ~ trtpa to the
. . . capitol. Each iotena will
:~:reS~~:: of ~r:,og:·~~
held earlier In the summer
wi llnothave to payaddltlonal
tuillonforthiscourse.
Enrollment w\11 be limited
to 24to 30 people and a »o norefundable deposit will be
requlre<loflhose admllledto
the course.
Sept., 1875 • lily, 1876
and JndividuaJI, dolna needed
meeti.DI wltb
entitled F1eld Zoology 379.
This is a thrft credit course
to be taug ht by Doualas Post
acroa the Blghom MOW!·
tains, Black Hills. Sand Hill•
of Nebr-.,k.a, the Mlssourt
Reservoirs , through South
Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin to Steve115 Point,"
said Copes .
pli::a tionl
~o:::~~:'d ~!~~~'eN _ ~·-~ (~~~~~~~~~st~~~~st~~~e*~
Winter Carnival 1975
'I ;ust want J
byC.roiMarUn
The contests for Winter
Ca rn iva l 'A"fft off to a
b~
sta rt Monday, Feb. 17, with
the igloo build.
In the m~·• di ris ion lbe
Slama Tau Gammas took
rint and the Tau Kappa
Epsilon took second.
In the womm's div&ion
Watson lla lltookfirstandtbe
~ltaZcl.utooki«<rrd.
Each team consisted ofab:
people. They had two houn to
build an ialoo which Vo"OU!d
hold one J)n'SOn. Seven lgl001
Yo~re
buill.
Two movies, , 1er Ul ly
sod Foil-
Tllat
Oru~a ,
"1-ere shown Mond.ly nlahl,
Feb. 17, at lhe Univus!ty
Ce nter (UCI and a grou p
called Jan and Kevin performed In the Coffedloule
tUCI.
On lUHday ni&Jil, Feb. II,
a dance was held at Allen
Cente-r with the croups Short
Stuff and Solberg BI'Olhen.
An Hl.im.ted 600 tlc:ltets Wtf'e
Pogo 7
'•celebrate'
..
...........'"
'""'
"""'
...•
Bob QampeU will be in the
Prc~C ra m S.nqutt Room UC.
The cantata will be held In
theColfed:louse,
At S p.m., Friday, ls the
uc.
cnueountrylki ; at4 p.m. ls
the los u.w and at 5 p.m . Is
the 1o& Urow. These activities will be held at the
Intramural Field .
At IOa.m.,Saturday ,ls the
snowball throw and at II a .m.
Is the anowshoe race at the
lnt111mural Field . At 1 p.m.
there will be 1 coed volleyball
pme In the Annex and 11 I
p.m., the events will be
wrapped up with a semi·
formal danc.-e at AJk,n Center.
Reg istrar Gilbert Faust received a
small bronze figure Sunday, Feb. 16. It
portrays him In his many roles during 40
years of service at UWSP. Photo by Rick
Cigel.
Winter Carn ival Queen Ell ie Last was
crow ned by Gilbert Faust last Sunday,
as Ki ng Jeff Lepley looked on. Photo by
Rick Cigel.
P~e
THE POINTER
8
Church
February 20, 1975
anm~uncements
Shldtn t Com ·
munlty , Peac e Cam pu s
Ctnter , Marta Drive and
Vi ncent , Se r 11ice wit h
Euc harist· I p.m. Thursday,
~ace C.C.: 10::10 a .m. SUn·
<tty, Peace C.C.
!ll tw man Un h• enlty
Pa r is h, Newma n Chapel ,
Basemen t o f St . Sta n 's
O oistu 0\apel, 1300 Maria
Drive.
Wtclcend Masses : -t a nd I
p.m. Sa t., Newma n Cha pel; tO
a.m. SUn., New man Chapel,
11 :30 a .m., Ooister" 0\apel; l
p.m .. Cloister Chapel.
GTU to
show slides
flnt lbpU' t tAmulu nl
Chrrh, 1941 Church St .,
Sundayservi«satt0:4Sa.m.
.The UWSP c ha pter of
and 7 p.m.
Ga mma Thet a Upsilon
Pure lfnl~ Cburr.h Of IGTU ) Is presenti ng a slide
Olrtst, 1748 Dillon St., Sunday progra m a t 1: 30 p . m .
Service at 10 a.rn .
Th ur-sc~t,y , Feb. 20, In the
Frame
P r ub y l erlall Wright Lou ng e of th e
Olurc b, 1300 Main St., Sun· Univenitx, Center.
da y services at t : lS and 11
Thla presentatJotl fe.atW'n
a .m.
~ll ur ice P e rr e t of th e
St. Paul 'a U.I&N~I cthodlst
ctnarell, &OO . Wilshire Blvd.,
Sunday service altO a .m.
tr ip t o Aus trali a, New
Eva ngclk'a l Frft Cllurcb Zea land and other South
Rev. f'red Moore, Pas tor : Pacific Isla neil. The public Ia
3-41.0013 Sunday Services · cordially invil.t<l .
An y one l nter u ted i n
~.~Gkd~ro:~~a;es ~ ~~~;~ :~~-'\~,~~~; ~:· ~~~': camplna: outinthe Naahvllle
F'riday. 1'2 noon , Newman How-. YMCA Building, 1000 area over spring break Is
Olapel: 5: 15p.m .. St. Stan'a Oi vlalon St.
Lt~lhtr a n
•
~~~: ~~~ o:~~ ~:c~~~
~:~':etll~~r-a~!~" lnt~T~~ .
u~:r~,'fo~~: 5: 15 p. m. m~~-,'~~~~o;::;},PF"'i~~ region . Inte rested persons
Saturd ays. Newma n Chapel • 23, a t the Peace campu~ may s ign up .at t h e
or anytime by appointment. Center.
geognphy-ge oloay office,
News briefs
A cl ass i n aest he t ic
pbotocraphywillbeoffef"ed7·
I :J:l p.m. Marth3,t0,17,April
7.14 and 2t, intheCol.lq:e of
Profeuiona! Studies. r
The dus will explOre the
principles ol how lo take
aest h etic photogra phs .
PTevious photoaraphy ex·
perience Is now neceaary.
Bot h bea in n ing and in ·
tenne<liate levels of Interest
...; u btCO\·ered . To register
call or v.-rite the Office of
Extended Se-rvicn 134 Old
Main, UWSP, Stevel"ll Poi nt,
WI S4481,1715l346-3717.
pef'IOI\J interested in joining
APO are lnvtled to atteDd
(i nc:ludina: females).
At 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25
in room Ill of the College ol
Na tural Resourca Building
B.C. Easterday. from the
depa r tment of veterinary
science a nd chairman oC UW
Ve t eri n a r y Edu ca t i on
Commitlft, will SOt!l.k on
•• f e t e r l narJ Med iCi ne
Ed ucation in WisconsinPresent and Future."
The program will include a
dlac~a~ ionofpossibilitlesola
Alpha Phi Omep IAPO ), a \"eterinary school h~ in
servk e fraternity b having Wisconsin.
ThOle Interested In pur·
an organiutl onal meeting a t
7:30p.m., n..rada y,Feb. 27, suing veterinary medicine
andothersareencouragedto
attend.
~~c:::::~:t~An~
CHAIU.ES CHAPLIN
ln his Grealetl Role
~
Things you always wanted
to know about the law
~~~~ a~a:Uif ~
offer-ed at 7:30-t p.m ., M~h
6-Aprilt7 (no du.r; Marth 2'7 )
In room DI02, Scienc e
Bulldlna.
For further l nfOI"malloa
contact the Extended Ser·
vicu Offic e , Old Ma i n
Buildi ng . A fee will be
CharJed..
The Annua l Honors Tea will
~=:.uF~b1.04~30 f~m-J,:
Coll eae of Profeulonal
Studies cafeteria .
The tea. sponsored by the
~~!m~ec:'o~i~-:"Jm~
Tranquil seH ings
occur e ve n In the
tree tops.
p-etenUy enrolled., wbo hl.ve
a cwnul allve gncle point
averageofUSorabov_e.
Quality Stereo for s35995
seuM fllllty matched by systems setlng lor
Jttndnds:lldllln .......
" The System"
Hlnntn / KinJon-330 • Rtcth'tr
20W RMS pertltanntl
2 HlnMII/Kardlft-!y~:~~~~To
f»'onm-Pl -10 manu• tumtablt
w/Nst,llnterrlflnd2Stlurt
M«E ......
A great value that just has to be
heard. Audition "THE SYSTEM" at
the complete audio store.
wi th lack Oaltie and Pa ulette Goddard
SAT. · SUN . MARCH I • 2
7 ,30
PROGI!AM IIANQ UET ROOM
UAB FILMS
:::_1
__
...._.....
......_
Components, Records A Service
,_,. Stfongl, Awe. - Downtown
w.. I New l kka" "'l!t'J Mon.
n'GM 11·12 on WFC r.cllo.
Don' t forg.et " Hot
•
recommended
A committe. of the Modern
Hannon/ Kitdoft 6 P*tttr comtllnt 11 gin you
wrinen. dlreded and ICOred by Owies O...plin
Prof's books
~t:Ju~~~~;la1tio~:s;
profesaor u two anlholOilet
:W:!i;lt~~~_'.'f-r·
The boob are tnlltled
Bl.ckVoh:es andNewBiaek
Vo&en edlled by Profe110r
Abraham Olapman.
._
At the co mm ittee ' s
meeting , Profuaor ROJtr
Whitlow ~ Eastern Ollnola
Unlverllty, presa~ted a paperon hla nationwide IUl"Ve)' o1
black lite:rat..-e cota'"IM and
teacheu o n America n
campu~a . He noted that
Blac:k Vokn Is the m..t
Widely used book In such
""""'·
Cha pman s poke a t the
gathering held at St. Lou1a
UniYertlly on his criteria In
se l ecti ng a n d e d i ting
materlale fOT antholotlea. He
contended. the wr'' !rcs m1.11t
present a dlvc ..1ty of conflicting opinions and aliUIJda
Within 1 aaltu:ra, breakdown
c~ventiONI I stereotypn of
minority aroups and p-e.erve
the Integrity of minority
litera ture .
PRIM~TIIR
..............
....,_
='=""'
.
•
February 20, 1975
Swim team wins two, loses one
lty~v~Scbal11
•
•
•
The UWSP Swimming and
tOOO f~wuaoodfor seeon d
Page 9
~ORTS
firsts.
pl~ishi~~~~ setting ou~~Ytho~t~keelig~~t:::
THE POINTER
u_
POINTE-R
Di ving Team woa two of three a sc hool r ~ord in th e through th e SOD free, SlaaJe
road_ meets th~ weekend, process was the 400 Medley navi gated well tnough to wiD
it and the 1000 free.
f'riday , Feb. 14, carthage on Ryan , Schrage and Hill .
In 3 Meter Divfna:, Kulzk k
Also settingaschool record ~o~ooo first wi th :!16.65 points,
SatW"day Feb. ISandlosingto
Oaicago C r de on Sahrday, was the 400 free rda y, m1 de and Walsh toolt second with
Feb. 16.
"' of Sl.qle , Ryan, Scll rqe 1158.90.
A&ainst UW.·Mllautee, the. and Edwards .
The Pointers trav~ to uw
400yardMedley tum of Greg
Sl.e\'e Schuster- In the 200 LaQ-osse for the Confer~
Edwards, Matt Ryan , Mike freest yle and Hill In the 300 Meet, today , Feb. 20 which
Slag.le and 'Dave Winde r! ya rd breaststrOKe and 200 starts this a Remoon and will
v.u1 (trSt place, u did Scott Indivi dual Medley a bo won conclude Saturday, Feb. u.
UW-Whitewater is favored divis ions , Including
Schnle In the 500 fr'eestyle
to repea t .s WUIConlin State Superior 121 pound Gerry
Un i ve rsity
Conference Brus.le1: en, who owns a 19-3
record this seuon and
LaQ-osse s Joe Schambow
Ken Kubick compiled :ill
Fltl<house.
Ul·2).
pointa to 44 for University of
The Pointers, 'ltflo rrn lshed
~11C011sin Milwa ukee to win
byJhn llabec:k
Hendricks is presently tHi rd last year, are not exbeatinJ UW · MUwautee on tea m , m ade up of Edwards,
UWSP hosts
·conference wrestling
tournament
u·w-
"''
''" ...,..."'w""'
""""'''" p ackera Wish
. . upon a Starr
"::,"'.:;o~
:!:!!!dlat ~~·~o~~
that event.
Named as "Dogriab of the
Week " for outstanding
per form ances were Dick
Jesse, wbosre ftrst plate time
of 1:55.7in the 200 freestyl e
WU a career best for him ;
and Hill , wbo won the 1000
free and performed his
season 'sbest.
/
Saturday at Cart.bqe, the
Pointers lost to Olic:ago
O rcle, 57-56 and beat Carthq:e, 72-41 in a double-dual
meet.
Ryan won the 200 Oy with 1
lime or t :oru, breakil\1 the
sc hool record to ear o1
''Dogfish of th e Week."
honon.
Also named u " Dogfish "
"""e"t Hill , who Itt 1 school
EDITOR'S NOT£ : Bart
Sta rr , bud c: oa c: h and
Jelltra l manasrr or tile
Greta Bay Packer., rec:tnt!y
sranledapboaei111tt'vlew lo
Scott Kl'llt Jer, annouDCtr for
WWSP t' M·M. The fflilowhtJ
arlic:te wa s dnivt'd from thai
Interv ie w.
Who will wi n t he Ted
llendric:k's tug Q{ war bet·
ween the WFL's Jacksonville
Sharks a~ the NFL Green
Bay Packers?
At the moment, Packer
Coach Starr is uncertain.
' ' We 'r e hoping he can
retlll'n ,"said Starr. ''We fully
inlt~ to lui\'t him here wi th
us ."
=~Yin ~~~ic~ h~di!~~ do·~~~ n:~:~~~ ~:-~
Edwards, who made 1 season
best In the 100 free : Schrage,
"""hose time of 50.7 wu the
best in a relay and Jesse,
whose time of 10:512ln the
in th e hands of the lttal
prople, and .,.,.e don 't wa nt to
get into a position where It
appears .,.,·e're tn licin& him to
break his contr.~ ct. "
WSUC swimmers
to compete
The UW-Eau Oaire will bid
fo r It s fourth st rai &bt
~isconsin State Univenlty
Co nference
swimmina:
championship Thursday ,
Feb. 20, lhrof4h Sahrday ,
Feb. 22 I I UW-LaCrosse.
The Blueolds feature slrorlg
balance witb thei r swimmer-s
IX'Stingsomeof the best times
th is seuon In pra~cally
every event , includmg Mlke
Ja).ner in the bur.lef"Oy.
Both l?aul Hobnecbt and
Tom Wencel of UW-Ea u
Oaire are swimming lm·
preulvely this seuoa in the
ind ividual medley. wh ile
Ma rk Scbaler and Paul
Petitti naure to score m the
diving events.
A year aao the Blugolds
WGn lbtir lhiTd~ve
li Ue by 210pointaoversecond
pia~ Stout, captwirl& nine
tnd• vidual s wimming a nd
:~. evmt.s and all lbree
. SI.OII. 's cballenp thb year
eXpected to be headed by
free;styler Garry Novak , but
• 11
~~~::,;~· ~• . -..ill
The
13th Anllual Con -
:er:~=~~~~~
~~~~
lz'y Ill lmproVe oo marb lbey
setin pre-vio~ m ~ .
UW - Os hkos h 's Chris
Kftfe establilhed the 50-yard
Creestylemarkl astyearand
the100record inl973 and
Joomsntbt ma n to beat in
both even t s aga in thi s
Wftkend . He luis a :2:2.1 to his
credit in the 50 th is season
and a :49.4 1n the 100.
Distance freestyler Mike
Slagle of UWSP. """bo owns
conference500 andi ,&SO-yard
rtCCll'ds, set a year •Ill·
re tur ns to defend th ose
crowns. This season he luis
posted !imes of4 :59.3 for the
500, t0:32 forlhei,OOO, and
17' 461for lhe l,650
under cont.r•ct to the pected to make a llrona:
financially IToublei team.
showing.
Coac h Willie Myers '
" If something goes awry
wi th Jacksonville's schedule, WubawU have Uv-ee 1974
champi001 back to defen d
::! ~'!~-!at;?~~ their cbampiODships along
with a bolt of other talented
of the All-Pro lintbae:ker.
wrestlers .
Starr was r eluct..nt to
Or:fendlnc champions from
eva lu a te r es u lts of the OW- Whitewa ter are 11 1
Packer 's Janua r y college poUDd Gary 7JttO, 171 pow~d
draft.
M i lr.e S tanek and
" We're hopeful that heaY)'W'ti&ht Fred Boskovich.
ha ve playen wboe:.anplay for
Heavywiqbt
presents
us, but you «ally can't tell aome lntereslln& possibiliUes
~til ra t fall ," said Slur.
with the top four fmlshers
from 1974 bac:k. Bes ides
Bostovich and Burdllk, the
was chosen in the second lineup Includes rmner~ Joe
round u thePac:ker 's tqbest Johnson of UWSP and UW·
draltchoie:e .
Oshkolb's Gar A~. who
"Bainecame onstr"onJ very fmisbed third.
fastla.s t year ," saldSlarr.
"Coach McKay (of USC) was
UW· Wbitewater's Ziu.o
high on Nm . and ""'e obvlolaly brin&s 111 Impressive 19-2·1
Wastbes«<nd drarteechoierl , rec:ord into the 2oth Annual
Williard Harrell, a NU!in.g Conference Wed Friday and
back rrom PacifiC University, Saturday Feb. 21 and 21.
was the second fratee chosen. Sl.a..aek bas compiled a IJ.l
" He's s mall but very
competetive despitehls slu,'' mfnkca~~vif!: 1~2.W ·
said Starr.
" He"s an vr:tremdy solid :ootewa~\~~d( l~~
citi1.tn, and that's wbat we're 1), at 154, Dave Connor (18+
looking for ., we build lhil 2), 142 John Harrison U s-41,
tea m."
150 Pete HatUiem (12-51 and
Starr affU"lll ed that Bill t51 Ron Haidina:er (21-4 >.
Cook, a tenth round pick , will
No less than five
be switched from defens ive
end to an offensiye line
positi on.
Ca rlos Brown , a tight end
1\isfinal twoyears atPacirle:,
was drafted for the quar·
ter back position , r elated
Starr.
V."htn askedtojud3etht
Pa cker 's s tr e ngth thi s
C:OO\ing season , Starr was
again unc:ornmittal.
" 1"11 let you people take a
look at our tea m a ~ draft
thisyear and ltt youdec:lde,"
uid Starr
~~~~ .~s::~
c:r=v::
uw.
The Pioneers are beaded by
150 pomd Clrl Polk (t-31,
'Miofinisheda«ond lnlast
RUOO "s meet; l:H iJOIIDdtr
Grea Smith <U+t>, another
runner-ill)fm!sberin lll74; 117
Fnnds McCauley (11 -4-1 ),
thi rd a yea r 110 an d
bta")'Vo'd&ht Dan Burdllk, .
fourth lut season.
OW-Oshkos h's en t r ie s
Incl ude 151 poun d Rlcb
DeMarais na.u, who fi8~res
~t:!t!r'·! ~~!n~er~:~
representing tbe 11tans will
be 167CcrryNolan (16-<lland
177 Mickey Ri pp (16-3-tl. All
three Titans are unbe.lten
again s t confe r ence op ·
ponents.
uw~Wbitewa ter , unbeaten
in dual meets, recently won
the North Ct'ntrallnvitational
!~~:'::~~~~~j~:e76~i:!~
;:."":::':".:;
::. '·' ------.
ELLA'S
616 Division
Features - Sun. Nile 9:00
"POKER
FACE"
STRING BAND
~ Entertainment Every Sunday
~ FREE Peanuts Monday Nile
STOP IN AND VISIT
HOSTR SOOPPE, LTD.
1S14 WAT£A STRUT
(aa.NO 1HPPY IHOES)
MON.· THURS. 10· 5:30
FRI. lO-t
P~e
10
THE POINTER
February 20, 1975
Carlsten Gallery features artists
The Edna Carlsten Gallery,
departmeat of art and lhe
University Activities Board
are s ponsorin& the ap pearanc:e ol three visitiiiJ
artists at UWSP.
Warren Knight, l.c<lnard
Stach and Mar, Beck Stach
wiU be at UWSP Feb. Z4 and
25.
Monday, fo'eb. 14,lhey will
select student worb for the
a nnu al UWSP juried art
e:dlibltion. 6t4p.m.,theywUJ
present an informal aaUery
discussion on the exhibition
andjuryina.
TUesday, Feb. 25.,each will
ARTS/
J.n!TfRTAINMENT
""'POINTER
g.ive a slide lecture on thei r
work. Stach (ceramics and
sculpter lat9:JOa.m., Knight
fpainting) a t 11 a .m ., and
Mary Beck Stach fweavin& l
at 1:30 p.m .
Leonud Stach teach es
ceramics a t UW Laetoue,
Mary Beck Stach teaches
p&trt time at the vocational
t«h system, LaCrosse and
Knight devo tes his tim e
exclusively to palntiiiJ. He 1s
pre sen t l y ll vtna an d
maintaining a st udi o in
Minneapolis, MN .
All lectures
Ca~oonist
to entertain
Bob Clampett, creator or
Bugs Bunny and othe r
universally known cartoon
character-a, will present a
soeriesofprograms Thursday,
Feb. 20 at UWSP.
Oampett will spend the
e ntire d ay on campus
meeting Inform a ll y with
students and speaking before
claSses. fie will present an
l\lustratedlectureat8p.m. ln
the Wisconsin Room of the
University Center.
The PI'Oirams will be open
to the public without cha rae
as part of Winter carnival,
under sponsors hip of the
University Activities Board.
Qampett has won thre-e
Academy Awarcb for hia
cartoon work.
besides Bugs Bunny, he
also baa creoted Porky Pig,
Beany, Cecil and the Seasick
Sea Serpent , Diahones t John
and Tweety Bird.
•
Ma r y Beck Stach poses in her studio.
Chaplin's 'The Circus'
this weekend
Cha r lie Chaplin 's 1928
comedy, The ClrcllJ will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturda y
and Sunday , Feb. 22 and 13 in
the Program Banquet Room
of the Univeraity Ce nt e r
(UCJ.
The Clreus was filmed
when Chaplin had severe
personal problems.
The Cl r eua Ia th e
reminiscent of Chaplln 'a
process.
Coupon
Worth
40'
earlier rums. Faat paced and
imagina tiv e, it is Chaplin's
most ugnmear~ teature.
Oneofthelastgreatsilent
comedies, The Orc111 was
made just u llollywood was
song for The Orca in 1970.
He mounted n wor ld-wide
reissueofthefilmthrougllhis
old s tudio, United Artists. The
tremendous response to the
lorty year old film proved
~~~~~~~fn~~;:~':a:!i~:!! ~l~nr:d ru~~t7s !~e~ ~-
pictures.
In the first yea r ol the
Academy Awa rd l the
Academy of Motion Pictures
Arts and Science honored
Chaplin with a special award
lpr wr lti na . producina.
dlrectlngandstarrtng in The
Orc111.
m~~:J'!:or!o.~o!~
:
Orca, in ita gentle ond
classically si mple way, al·
talns so mething close to
perfeCtion.
The program will Include
Tbe l mm\J ra nt. The lm·
miJUIIl hal proved to be
a mong the most enduring of
the comedy series Otaplin
mode for the Mutual F11m
Corporation.
'Class of 44' to be shown
Gyro$
(Yeer-ose} Sandwich
French Fries
Small Soft Drink
Reg. '1 .30
Reg.• 25
Reg•• 15
r---------~------------~
I THIS COUPON WORTH 40'
I Reg. '1.70
I OFF PURCHASE OF: GYROS I
I SANDWICH, FRENCH FRIES & I
I
SMALL SOFT DRINK.
I
L___y_~~!?!_E.!I;!~~I!:-!..!?_5_ __1
GOOD AT U.C. GIIDIION
... ....... ..·. ' .... .. .. .
~
$1.30
WITH
COUPON
·· ·.· ··· ·.·
Art festival to he held
ThethirdannuaiFestivalof
the Arta will be held Satur·
day, March 8, in the Program
Banquet Room and the main
lounae of the Univeralty
Center IUCI. It will be held
from 10 a.m. till 5 p .m . 1be
festival is bdna: sponsored by
the University Womea and
Student Wives g.r~ .
In addition to the artlsta'
exi bits, there will be ongolnJ.
dem0111tralions In spinning,
weavlnaandceramlcs.
Li ve mu tlc will be
present«< at varlOWI ti mes
thr ouahout the day . The
festival Ia open to the public.
...
"
.. ....
{)
•
THE POINTER
Page II
Nybakke resigns
Student Govern~enl. He iJ
not the only one who has the
right to speak for the
students.
·
He has very able bodied
se nators 1 nd •ssemblypersons of ...,.hom are in
closer conllcl to the students
that they represent than he 15.
lie has been given credit for
accompll shinl some good
lhin&s on campus.
Howe\'er , most of the time.
itshouldhavebeenlherartor
sena tor s and IISemblypersonJ who should have
To U1e U\\"SP community.
This letter wi ll serve 11 my
official resignation as United
Council Director 1nd u
Sen•tor of Diilrlct 611 of 1
a .m. F'riday,Feb. 21 , 1975.
Ttle rui&nalion Is the rau.lt
of Student Government
President Lyle Up;fike's lack
ol rHpeet and g,·ersight to
our two previou 5 con venations rega rding th e
salary for Umted COuncil
Director and his apparent
~neralfeelinaorsuperlorlly
toYo·anls myself and other
~~::r~~ and assem~ for the Orst point : for
onee I think ~~~o-e both are in
!t7:"£"e:~":.~r~t· .:~!
~~r:e~~ ~t~~~~
~~J:~~-Updike or anythin&
mention!
Malee no mislike, I'm not
:'f'h!
&.!d~~~d c!O:~~~t d.!t~~~ 1-!~m J~~~~~~!u:t a~d
do so with the idea o1 m•kin&
his lack or regard for the
1
'"ft m::rda t~ke
!:~for~~~~~~
Student
Govemmeot four years to
pay me for what I've ac:
e«nplisbed in four months if
thatwuthecase.
•
I just fl!elthat I should be ·
able to like 1 man at his work
when be tells me be w\11 do
somethina.
l don'tfl!elthlt J,oranyone
university , but end up
working for the ambitions of
Updike.
I'm not the £lrst person
Wbo would h ave given
Student Government many
~olthelrUme. HOIIIt'tver ,
Upd.llce il: Jo.ina those people
beeause ol the. above. May 1
:":~~~~~:=~= .!'~1: !!~
:e~t
~hances
Government thin littin& In
work under those condiUOJII
areglvenallthereinwewant
~mtil it goes api.nat hil
persona..l will. or there i5
ttedit to be talten. 1ben
Updike a lways manages to
jump in and assert the
misunderstood power~ ol his
ol"fi«, or win someone eiH's
claim to fame.
believe me, come down to our
level and see.
In closlna, l et me
coner•tulate and thank my
fellow student ~en~tors and
assemblypenons for a job
that they have done well and
wit hout 1111. They have
worked damned hard for the
students and It's about ti me
deal with the problema ol
JM c . Nyb•lake
and jumpin& as he
0
~ : : : ;:ymJ!!u:,':!· who ~ha:!~~r~ ~f ~l:n:oe~n~
:::1Y
A local farmer, hauling his milk
products In the back of his station
wagon, travels over hill and dale on his
way to the market. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
.I. OPINION
u~Jp POINTER
Points missed
in CNRs seminar
Feb. I:S laue of the P ... l«.
'l'wo poinll streued by
spe1lc en nece11ary for
succ-e. in natural reiOUr"C"ft
"'ffean awe.and respect for
nature and dedication to the
job. Somehow the plannen
snd participanll or the
temlnar m1ued these points.
I hid the miltortune f1l
J*Mh• through the .emlnar
uea durin& one o1 the ln'alc
11mq ~ t.hinp ) aad ol
the h II hI y IO U nd
(ecologically, thlt ill indiYidu•lly wnp~ sugar
portions.
Trivi1l m1ucrs. right? In
them5elves,yes, but they are
r eflectiollSofansttitude
whichshouldnotprtvailin
thme who d1im to be natural
mourt:emi,.;ied.
I blame not the people
lnYolveddirecUybut those
whoisemponsibilityitwasto
educateothersinmatuteand
mponsibleattitudestoWard
the: environment .
fine diaplay o1 styrolo.m
cu ps lilterlnJ the floor
IMI Mala
ltt-mt
Tolbeeclltor.
I wu Vtf'Y ple&Hd lo tee
the article ··w omen Prep.re
forN1~IResou~"lnthe
~. Jwsstreatedloa
Jerry
a--...... ls
di~~\s~
':::~ ~f; ~n~~~~~~~w~ who is
~=~e .~:~:nc!ht! fhs:s~~·::sun~ you 111 .
UAB SPECIAL EVENTS
PRESENTS
SNOWBLIND
ALLEN CENTER
9 :00PM
$.50
FRI.
FEB. 21
A PART OF WINTER CARNIVAl
THE POINTER
Page 12
February 20, 19}5
Rationalization doesn 't feed the hungry
u. c.tlt.,
The reapoo~es of Joe l
Guenther 111d EUeo t.ylle to
the Fut Day IPol.akr, Fdl.
II ). w h i le peuonally
dilturblrc, are also rdlective
ot a p-owina mytholoey. nus
m)'thokls.y bokll that any
atlem pttofeedta~rwy people
is reaUy anuercbe in futility
Tll
=
~e!~ .~me.~~: .
they just won' t stop that
e!Hnal reprodudna.
What these responlfS may
reflect In t«rr~J ol the social
conJC I~neuolthlJcampus,
I'd jUJt as 10011 love ~m~aid.
1 tlllnll , any reasonable
would q~that
population control on a aJobal
scale is ~tlal. Howevet",
thi s ''IU· Itl · a ·damned ·
shame.but-the-only-thl.na·todcMa-let·'em .. tarve"
argurmnt- whlcb II wbat It
comes down to, Is not.bin&
ptn0t1
more thaii a smua
r.tlonalb.ation which aUows
citltens ot liQ country to
.· ~~~:;rorl::~~;:r
widespread starvation.
Consider if you wilt: that
the root , nuse of world
~==cD~~~=
'Ibird·Worlden, but r.ther ls
ovuc<n~umptloa, w.,te and
exploitive use of the world'•
food resources by the Unit.ed
States and other devdoped
COWitries.
.
1tlls point Is well made
lamona other placet) 1ft thls
February ' •
Harper•
mq:uine In an article by
Frances Moore Lappe, iuthor
of Dietfwa SatallPiaael.
Lappe makes a very convinclnc case that 'fnY ' 'food
~=~~
~=~c:
the United States, wltb Its I
~PINION
I
POINTER
that It 11 appropriately
chaMeled, but the ~uaUy
lmportanfpufpoleotlfie Fut
per cent of the wor ld 'a
~ti;:f~otc:;
n.e details ot the article
are too compkJ: to develop
here, but I urae G~Jenlher,
l.,ytle and anyone tile who is
buyiiiJ the 'lel·'em ..t.vve'
araument (alblet with veat
.IOn'OWonthepartofLyUe) to
give Ita careful rudlna. Of
(OI.a'W If your mind is made
up , you may not wish to be
di1turbed by the facts.
I 'm a l 1o dhturbed by
Guenther '1, and to a laat:r
~'J!d~~y~~lonC~~.;;
Day P1aMin& Committee, to
say nothlnc o1 thole who
failed, u a bunch of naive,
mlnd.leudo-tooders.
As we <qanlzecl lhe Ful
Day we alao attempted to
educate ourselves u to lhe
pollllcal, economic, •oclal
and mora l «M''lpluilits that
IW'Tound lhe world burcer
situation.
WearwmonthanJnteful
lor lhe money that wu raised
andaredoircoutbelttoaee
Daywutode&lwlththelai~Je
~
of world hunJe r on the
aforemenlloned
leveb
th r ouah t he ve ry a ble
resource persons who were
"'~·
1be
•
Fast Day Plann!n&
Committee tw now expanded
in to a local cha pter of Bread
for lhe Wcwld, • Quistian
f!u;:n~~~~hl.~"!:1:
with re11r~ to food
distribution.
We know very well that we
cannot • fford lhe luxury ol
. being so m a ny bleedlna
hearts tryirc to aootbe our
well fedCOMCien«:a:but that
we must begin, even wtth our
limitations, to deal
knowled1eably and co m·
puaiooately with an iai~Je
uponwhlchthesurvlnlotlhe
taunanracemaywellhlnte.
Ste pll ea D . E41allea,
c.ns,.a Mlaiskr
U11 il.etl Ml.ahtry I• Hillier
Ed ~~taU.
I