Students elect 3 to UC Policy
•
Ron Aleunder wu eJected ~cutinthlldistrict .
..,. Bob Kerbiec.ll
to repraoent the A1kn Center
Thn-e was a total of 335
'Three students were Complex with 39 o( the 42
\'Oin cut In the election.
elected to the Universi ty votescastlnt!'l.tdlstricl.
A write-tn candidate, Jdf UWSP 9udlet ANII)'II Len
Center IUCJ Policy Board In
el«tions he:ldTb.!rsday , Feb. Harvey, received 31 votes lo ~ - acteduelectionob-
"'·h
wiD the UC
Wojalr. wu elected to
represent De Bot Cent e r
Q:lmplex with IS7 ol the
tao
vott'l cast In thllt distric t .
~~tal
(which abo
repreunla orr campus
students) on the board.
Other announced write.Jn primary establishment of the
candida tes for the UC seat UC's policy, said UC Policy
were Klllhy Badzirw.ki with Z7 Boa rd Chalrpenon Joel
wtes, Dmise Runde With II
to~~uO::'!:~"!~
,.,........
votes and Tony Pudlo wUb 13
votes A total of IU votes
'nlere are two non-voting
members on the board, UC
Direct« Ron Hache! ud an
appointment of the chan·
cellor, said Guenthe r. The
chancellor has not appointed
anyone yet.
rrJ!~ ~e~'f!!rJ.o~~~
Guenther . They chose a
~tlhethr"eecenters ;
G~m~thtr was appointed from
Studen t Gove rnm en t . AI
Schuette was appointed from
the Residence Ha U Council
and Mark LaGaot was appointed from Presidents H.U
Council, said Guenther".
In addition, Bob KWIJ ,
president of the University
Attlvitln Board, and Terey
Harper, the UC Student
Of the ti&ht votin& mem- Employment supervisor, art
bers, three ...we dected to votingmembersoftheboa.rd.
chairpenonwho¥otesonlyln
c:ase ola tie.
UW Stevens Poi{'lt, Thursday, February 27, 1975
•
Boa~d
NO. 30
Going ·coed a controversial issue
next year are in favor ol coed the Prn.idents' Hall Cbuncil
Smsm::::r~~h=~~i
p-obably be coed DUt year ,
aid Fred LeafJtea, directcr
livina.
The survey was taken only
not now
of students who art
liviq iD coed balls.
A re<::ommendation that
four additloaal halls JO coed
Ac~ordlna to a turvey paSHd the Faculty Senate at
relused by Leafgren, about their last meetlna.
7IJ J)t'rffnl of the studenta
A simUar recommendation
retwnina to midenc:e halls namU. tptdn~ balls pt.ued
olHOUiini.
at their Feb. 11 meetlna.
They recommended that
Knutzen, Neale , Sdlmeec.ltle
and Smith HaJb: JO Heel.
Sbce that recommendatioo.
r~~Oila.r:= .=n::!
si&ned by 119 Neale Hall
mldenta a nd alven to VIce
Chancellor for Unlvenlly
Set-vkts O.vid Coler.
,.
The petition stated that the population which doesn't
there 11 no demand want ~oed hall• we hllve to
for more coed billa.
accoun t for them ."
Leafgro.:n agreed with the
It would seem that lOme ntimate ol 30 to 40 pen:oenl
studet!ts are afraid ol ban&
!creed to live iD coed halb:, and said that lhere wwld
said Coker.
aJwayl be non~ haJ.IJ to
accomodate thoH studenll
" I' m r u lly ~ once rn ed whowlah to live In them .
about the PISiive mltlority
The re;so~ we recom who may DOt aet very voca.l
about &oinl coed bteaUie lt'l mended that thoee particular
10 popular," said Coker. " I four halls so coed was to ketp
want them to know that 1ft one mens' hall •nd one
arl!tl't aet with aolna al l womena' ball In ea~h center
complex, said Le1fgren.
~oed . "
~urren Uy
"We're more corwt'rvalive
than people think,'" uld
OvWy Bubolz, praidmt of
Nea le Hall.
Since the recommendation
" We hive to account for that Neale go ~oed was m1de,
both sections," uld Coker.
hu
" lf wehllve30to40per«ntof
The publl~ saoms to US~M~e
that au eollqe studaltl want
to ao coed and that Isn't the
said Coker.
~ase .
~~~. S:fr~:::~.
NcwtAWy.
rt)I'Mtri Xan"'""lll
In tbia iuue...
-Fin~
•
put oil four-pan Hrial 0t1 1\Moclal lids is ft11Wed in
llxlly's P•Ler.
-Gcliftecoedawalta admlnblnth't!declaion..
.f'Miot!t" npt! caaYkdon IDt!UW"t! lntrochlcecL
.Swim.tner~ pi.IIH third In wsuc O!.lmpionlh ip, winMn ol flAir
lt'l'nllll.
· WWSP FM·to fut~re Inside.
Looking ahead...
Nature reclaims her,. own? Photo by T .
Halfmann.
-Yeattnon mililllryKience.
-VI•nna ]3(oy.Oioir appear~ htre .
-Com miueoe -..·orQ on UWSP landscape.
Pc~e
February 27, 1975
THE POINTER
2
Few females occupy
top UWSP positions
~~~~. ~~~~:t;toeath: ~~~aS::·:~; n'::tak;:un::
l:~~~hce:lio;s i~o t h~omUa~ ~d~~ ~:!!s~ ~~~~ sa:!~~~rer~r:~r~Hirmati~
ui.IP POINTER
by J sy•eL. H11bschtr
system,'' said Gordon
llaferbecker , arrirmative
DeanoftheScbool ofllome actionofficerfor~·ommand
Economies are presently the -no land Ju~nke , u~· sp
~~~~from
:rnna~I:'Ji==~:;. ::~~~~~~ .•!~S:~~:as~;~(!r~
:u~S~~ICff for minorities ~;~ ~f~~~~~:~~~el= r~~~!'rn!.:,~:r:~;:;}~
a!J of~en~~·~nul~ ~~~ cli~~~u~anrs:!~n th~ ~~~~=: ~~~~~~;;!~
!""~-~~~ ~~~a~e ~~ :!:~~er.:J ::,,~~~pi:.:n:·~ in~~~!~\;~~ ~~mb~~ . !(
mlaorlty
n~~;~l~e·~,a~~~e~~!~ u~~==·try to meet ~~erbe:::'e!dd~~ ~~:~.~;::
Ed 11 c 1 1 1 0 11 ,
3
u .s,
memorandum stated~!
institutions or hiaher
educ.tion are entitled to hire
the best qua lified persons fOl'
any posltlon ''wUhout rqard
torace,sexor ethnicity."
" We are not ))e"milted to
ask pre-employment
questions that mer to an
applicant's marital status,"
saidllaferbeckff.
Questions tha t refe r to
arre11 and convic t ion
records, a~. contracepU"e
pracllce( and child care
problem s are considered
dbcrimlnatoey by the Equ.l
Employment Oppor tun ity
Commiuion .
" There are no women
occupyina the top a d mlnlstutivepositionssuch as
tn:s:. .·~ddi~~~k:.~
Tht: flnt woman to be
appo i nted as Dean- of
Graduate Studies U at UW
# Oshkosh.
Carol Marion , auiJtant to
the Vice Chabce llor for
Academic Affairs: Vera
Remnac, assista nt to the
Dun of th e College of
Proleuional Studies: Nancy
Moore, ch:a i r man of the
a quota of fi]lina positions II
SPB.A_C hears
fundingf equests
Student Prot:ram Bud&et
Analysis Committee tS PBACI will hear the variOUJ
requestsforfundin&from the
Student Activity F'ee. All
hearings will be held in the
CommunicaUons Room of the
University Center.
II U requested that each
activity preRnt to SPBAC a
statementolpurJ:IOieforthe
activity and the programs
lntendirw to be Implemented
~~oilh the funds requested. Any
other supportive dlta that U
relevant woul d be ap preciated.
People with questions or
thoeeunabletomeetthetime
lable, please contact
Bad%insld,ext. mt .
Try Our
Char -Broiled Sandwiches
~-1 OFFICE BAR & GRill
'-../
to M odrnqht
fl!H ';(I \>llff'•
•Hl!\
UAT(R <;T
EDISONS MEMORY, INC.
We Have Records Too !!
All
Re9:Ss~~;·c)';;'/y
Spectal new releases
• lllllill T,._ • DrfM Ia .. • C.IIIIIIIkf
.llsi TIMI.... Afn
$5••
$5' 0
c.ty
Stevens Points Complete Audio Store
Remrds. (0f1110nellls & Sertice
::-:1
- - .- . ......
Bob
Budaet ll tarinas Schedule
FfE increase
recommended
byAIStlntk
Saturday, March 1
9a .m . AIRO
9: 15a .m. BSC
Studmt fen ~~oill go up an
additional 12 per full-time
equivalent I F'TE J student
1 : 30a .m . ~rltaders
next yea r if administra tive
9:40a .m Arts & Lectures
channels okay a resolution
10 a .m. Day C.lre
passed by Student Govern10 :30 a .m . Environmental ment SUnday night, Feb. 2:1.
Council
The combined Student
10:45 a .m. Debate
Senate and Auembly passed
ua.m . Music
a resolution reeom~ndiqg a U
11 :30 - 1 p.m. Break
increase in the Uni,·enity
tp.m . l'olnttr
Health Service"portion of the
1:30 p.m. Student CO¥ernstudent fee budget. Student
mmo
Budget Direetor Bob Bad1 p.m. Unh·ersity Theatre
zinskisaidtheincrease was
2:30 p.m . Unive rsity Ac neceuary becsuseo! inUviUes Boa.rd
nauonandthe increaseinthe
3 p.m. TV 6
minimum wage.
3: 15 p.m. University Writen
t'lnalapprovsloftheresol3:30p.m. WWSP
ution ruts with the Board of
4p.m, lnt.ramurals
4: 30p .m . Budget Delib- ltegents of the UW System .
The University llealth
eraUons
Ser"icecurrenlly~ives
Breaded Mushrooms & Onion Rings
Ser~mq
maintenance staff at U\\SP.
Don't forget to catch " Hot Will a. N1w licks"
1very Mondly night on WlFC 11-12.
Sunday , March1
12:30 p.m. Student Activity
Adml'
12 :0 p.m. Student Group
Monies
I p.m . New Request,
1:45 p.m. llealth Center
1 : 15 p . m . Budget Deliberations
Monday, Ma rch to
4:30p.m. Activity and 10
Monday , March 17
~p . m .
lntercoll~giate
$28pet'fi'Efromthestudrnt
fee . The i~~<:naseamount.J to
a 7.4 pera:nt lnaeue in lhf,ir
tota l budget .
Sa laries At the lleallh
Center will be aolng up B
per~en t next year but the
addi tional Inc r ease ~~o· ill
hopefully be compensated for
by reductions \n otJ\er STUI.
said Badzinskl .
si~~~~~=edi~t~.! .
Student Activity F'ee ~·auld
meantha tthestud entfeeper
M'E ~oul d be $148 next yur.
It Ia currenOy 1143.
0\anceil!H' Lee S. Dreyfus
dou bll that the Board ol
:::::.~.wl!:r~:., th~f:;_
vater , Student Covernmf'llt
vice-president.
Vets can increase benefits
Ve te ran s 1n need of only $250 a fisc:ill yc:~r to :1
f'inanciat aid to conti nue Gl Hmlled number of sclt'Ctcd
Hlileducationarceli&iblefor vete rans for 100 hourM of
inc reasedbcncfltsunde r the aerv ice.
·
Veteran$ Adminis tration's
t'rom April 1973 when the
IVA I III'Ork II!JdY &nint original progra"m s tart~
program , VA reminded through last December .
\-eteranstoday.
21 ,157 vete r ans recei ved
Admini s trator of VA nea rly $1.6 million in grants
Kicbrd L. Roudebush noted for1.6millionhours ol~~o·ork .
that a Dec.'3 law IPL 93-50111 the VA oUicial revuled.
incrt'ased the Jt mount the
Veteranslnter~edin.,.·ork
agencyc•nadvanceveterans lludy aranta were urged to
to a maxlmwn of S615 Ph' apply to VA regional olfi«~
se meuer for fulltime ~~o'fll~hmaintaintheirrec:ords
st udenls who agree to work
250 hours for the a,llency.
Prior to Dec. 19'14, the VA
couldadvanceamaximumof
News brief
THE POINTER
•
Winter tries Its best to Cover our
mi stakes. Photo ~y T. Halfmann.
Financial aid applications being accepted
by C\ris KroU
' ' Now II the time to apply
~ar~~~=~=
Counsdor Johrl Bohl.
Theapplk:ationdeaclllnewu
Saturday. Ftb. IS. but thoM
applyiQaforaidnowwillatill
..............
•
Enterillll ff'fthmeo lboWd
apply for fin.and&l aldoa the
combined Admiuions
flnandal Appllc:atioo form
availabie from their hl&h
school. They must a lso
complete the Co ll e&e
Scholanh.lp Servlc:e Parents'
Confidential Statement
(PCS) .
Freshmeo and eopbomortS
are eliJlbie to a pply for the
Basic: Educ:allona l Op·
portunily G.-antthi-ouch their
Khool . The diHerence 11 school is eliJible to appeal
calkd 'demonstrated need'. their allotmeat. UWSP
9w)uld the ltudmt sbow
Financial Aldl hal appu.~
sutrlcient need, he is initially formorf!aidlwicethis~ar,
Jiven lhe option of work Bohl said.
study. Grant. are awarded as
Natiooally' lbe pp betlona u fundina permits. weft! aid needed by c:oll~e
Loans are offered most ttu dent s and fundlna
frequently due to the lack of availabie will hit a billion
other state and federal this yu r , aaki . Sidney P.
Marland, Jr .• prnident of tbe
Eotraace
•'~This fundln& comes from Colle1e
both tlate and federal ExaminaUon Board.
The estimate for 197$-71 lt
monies. Each ~eboolapplylna
for aid send~ its prCipCIA) to four limes lut yeat"' S500
the United Sllltes office of million &•P·
The board estimated that Sl
Educ:aUon . Once they d«lde
billionollbeS2billionpp
wm result in bl&hrtrtuitlona.
::~:~: ;!r::~e. •,~
52 students intern
hi~~=~~= o:nn:i
The tuc:her inte r o
complete the Traosfer prosram at UWSPthissprin&
Student Ftnancial Aid Form se mester In volves 52
andthePCS form . Bothrorms tdue:IUon majors In sen1ee
they are us!Jned.
Accord loa to Tbomu
Hayes, director of student
teac h ln& at UWSP ,
stu..Jentswhobaveprt'Vioul.ly
received aid will
1utomatkally be sent 1 new
applkation durina the IIIIer
partolthefallsemester. An.y
studeot who does not recflve
111 application m 1 y pkk one
.., at the Flnaodal Aids
excellence, promiu as a
future teacher and ex ·
tracurricullf Involvement
among other thlnp.
The intern proa ram Is
wpar1te from a eadd or
prad~ teKhlnJ procn.m In
wbkb students do not ree:dve
stipends for thelr lti"VIc:e.
Several hundred studftlts 1re
~~~~:=:7~ ~::::c:=
=~1;c:~ .~i:~
dtcree
OffK't.
In May, a
financial akt
tulflll
requiremeota
for the students, who mw;t
hive II leut rl&bt weeks ol
pue:tlc:al clusr oom n·
ptrience and at the same
lime aulst local dlstric:ta.
Tlle in ternship pros r am
elves the studeot an opportunity to teae:h a full II
=v~es:~lnt!i'st-.=
~~~!!,~~~~J: N1"'fH
'" ij"";,H'"'~~HkifltPitoflwh
iffikhtff;:.:f:•'"fj;~.%Hif,.,• '."',, '#j'mfffl•rt•lli<h
1
amount and !lind of aid he ol
may ree:dve. A sl.aned copy of
•
~::..::~~:...~ ..':!
!:~:a:the~uk
~.O:u:.:l."'""' · ~· ..., "'
Finane:ial 1id is not
10% DISCOUNT
:~=~~ ~ y~E~~h
LARGE
SELECnON OF
GREEN PLANTS
Four Seasons Flower Shoppe
1
=r:::,:.~ ;= ·:
=~~.i?E
Income and membtts of
=~ .;::t
.:=
==~~ ~
on cash and carry orders
with Student I. D.
( VokJ~Holldl.,s)
·
2309 DIYiaion
~:::!./~~13,! ~IM11M1MIMIM!r,ij11/~.._WMIMIMIM!Htwf
34 1
The rest ls expected to come
from the student or hll
ramUy.
Marland stressed thlt h:ls
fi&IW8 only involved the 5.1
minion fuU Ume students who
willactuaUy enroll in e:olleaes
and unlvenllles DeJCI year.
Statewide , Wisconsin
Khoolsree:dvtd a $1,712,672
Tbo
)eu.e("""imOUDt bad to be
shared with ab: new .e:boob
entering the prosram. UWSP
work1tudy tundlna level went
frun $525,000 In '73-74 to
$331,000 lor '74-75. UWSP
received more of a cut
because of a projected
<uti· -·..., ......
mrWJment decline and a past
record of expenditure•.
:feduwcWCu~a~eeMin~
raKal year 1174. We sim ply
stood the m011 to l~~~e, said
~:!c:w~~,dlrector-of
La August ol 1174, Georae
estimated some 400·500
positions would be cut .
Considerina the number ol
studenla prom!Hd lid, more
who demonstrattd the need
for work and those who 1p-
~~~ell~~~·~:f:~ud~~
ployment under work
study.
P~4
THE POINTER
February
27, 1975
Military Scien~e Department seeks quality
lty Jimllabeck
U the M.ariDes are s tiU
looking ror a few Rood men,
the Milit ary Scie n ce
Department at UWSP rnay
have round them .
"Our procram Isn't for
tvff)'body, but It does have
adva ntaaes," said Clpt. Ted
Blasche, head of enrollment
and information.
~~Jr:r~:~r~
Trai n ing Corps I ROT C)
cadet5 has mai ntained a
study enrollment this put
yea rbut lsexpecled to ln·
creasenextsemester . ........,
" ~t year we hope to pk k
Up s ome m ore aood
students,"saidB!asehe."We
lhould have a tremendoul
freshman clasa."
Blasehe is one of nine peo·
pie e mployed throu1h the
military science pro1 r am .
Four othe r oUicers , , two
noncomissioned olficen, a
department of the Army
civilia n , a un ivers ity
secretlry an;d apartridge Ina
:id:J;~S::alsom~ployed, :nd'ta:Oi.t~~uvitin ::~-~~~~1Y:~~ =~~~·:'='!!~
"Our raculty Is Involved In
Dennis Block, a junior managerMnt tra~n:n&·k
0
:;:~~~~~·~r~~!;!; ~~~ngco~;C:'tJ;I ~~~ ~t~~~~JP!~~~:er:. ~nd
~~~::~.inrluenu Into the
r
tl:
Since abolllhment ol the
chalnnan.
-.~,~~id he r~ts lradtnhip ex· bes t bur ~ auc r atlc drart , ROTC, the primary
"Cipla.in Unda Burch was peri~ Is a major posithoe nt:ana~~me:nt field Is In the source ol anny olncen, has
::chwo.~n~ i!:~edt:~ ra~.~~Y: ~~k:tat the ar:Jde='~;rns":'~tor's ::Uo~Jtn:d~ J:J::t'!':i
!he. Fac:ulty Senate, while
C. pt . Dave llenderson helped
out with the r ootb a ll
coachina."
Hendersoa c urre nt ly in·
procram , mOlt or what Is
learned inv~ves ludenhip,
personnel administration and
manqm~ent ," uld Block.
Bleck noted the rnany voork
duties, llenderson is a lso members.
assi~IM.'d as .sophomore class
" We got
ad\'1501'. 1\!a]OJ'John Reid, the bage," said
executive orri«r ·~ Cilffi· who didn 't
ma':nierofcalkts, ad~IIH the motivation
~~~~:! :~o!hfnsl:eil ~~~o~~a~ta!~r~~oe:. ~; ,rr:..~~n ~~h ::'~~ ~~
rid ol the 1ar·
Blasche. '"~'bow
have 1M rllht
are no lorcer
here."
defense, while Blasche has financial ~~ecurity and the
been Involved In judglnR chance to consider the Army
rormsic:s.
ror a career as rna.tor ad·
" We want lhe ...-en-rounded va ntqes of the prop-am .
s tudent , who doe1 well
Pat "nmm, junior. conacademic~lly and Is involved liders the prOjp"am to be a
in othera ct lvitie s,"sa~
learni nguperlencesimi la r
Porter.
to college.
Th e s tudent s have
" l'm not planningacareer
avallableasmuch.activityas I the Army, but I think the
lhe individual wants, Porter prosram a nd Army ex·
said.
perience will help me in my
\'iSH the juniors.
" I( my clas.s members are
havingacademlcorpersonal
problems, or ir I reel they're
makin&ludlmentm ista.kes, l
ha\'t a talk with them ," said
Blasche.
Otrering only \& credits in
the Collejte ol Professional
Studies , the proara m Ia
simila r to a minor and
depends exclusively on other
11 ~n~rac':~~ ~c11ti::~esd~lt~;
Olurelt : tt48 Olurch St ..
~e~~.;~sa ~~&;~vide Sundayset"Vktsa1
10:4$ a .m.
civilian job," said "nmm .
~aherina
at s ports events and
water survival are Included
As a result , cade t s
THen! a number or di r-
Church
schedules
t-lnt BapUtt tAmerlulll
and 7 p.m .
Luthenn Studut Cem·
mu111ty : Peace Campus
Center. Corner or Maria Dr.
and Vincent St . Stnrice with
Euc:harilt, 11ur.W.y,6 p.m .,
Ptace c.c.. Sunday, 10:30
a.m ., Peace C.C.
Newmu1
Ualverslt y
l'arlsb : Newman Chapel •
base ment of St. Stan '•
011Jrch, Ooistu Cha~ · 1300
Maria Dr.
Weekend Ma ~SeS: Salur·
day, 4 and I p.m., Newman
Chapel Sunda y, 10 a.m ..
Newman Dlapel, 11 :30 a .m.,
g~~~r Q~~i.' ·
I p.m .,
Weekda y Masses tduring
Le ntl Mond ay throu gh
f''riday, l% noon , Newman
Cha pel , Monday through
r::·~t~~~~~
Newer Math.
Jf you're a sophomore it's not too l:ne co enroll in Army ROTC
Under the Two-Year Program you can artend a six-week Basic Ump
ocxt summer, take ROTC in your junior and Knior years, and receive
a ~mi55ion aJong wich your diploma. ln other words. complete a
four\car course in just rwo yars! And if you're a veteran you don't
even have to attend tht six·week Basic Camp!
Army ROTC will also pay you $100 a month while you're in
school (for you vets, chat's in addicion to your GJ Bill) to spend as
you wish.
Army ROTC has a lm more
orwritc::r
10
offer, too. For more information a U
,
~
Dept. of Miliary Science
Student Services Bid.
346·3821
•
'el Arii\Y ROTC
mo..., you look at
II, the better It looks.
U..,
-------~,..~~----------------.1
Saturday1 , 5 : 15 p . m .,
Newman Olapel or any time
by appointment.
Peace UNled Oua-cb of
Olrlst : 1741 Dhwn St., SUn·
day service, IOa.m .
Vra•e
PredtJlerla •
Church : 1300 Main St ..
S..nday services a t 9: 15 and
lla.m.
•
Sl . Pnl'l U.UM Mlet.hdbt
Qwdll : 100 Wllshire Blvd.•
&lnday lft'Vite , 10 a.m .
.U.e•biJ o1 God : Sunday
Services heJd are 9:45a .m.
Sunday School {all lltsl
to :45a.m. MomU!c Wonh.lp7
p.m. Evenin& Service 3017
Ou..-ch Street.
Trln.lty LaU.eru Olurch :
comer ol Carll and Rosen
Sls., 8:30 a .m . and II a.m . few
. ~:',Zy 1Se;;lr~ 1!n PS::
"""-
The UMIIE Yel'-lillp wi ll
meet at 1 pm ., Sunday.
Marc h 2, at the Peace
~Dr~ter~~- ol
Baha'I meeUnp (firuicka l
held at 7:30 p.m .,
Friday, at 2510 A Warner 51
Por lnformalloa call341-1017
The Evan&ellcal Pree
Ch11ch : He¥. Fred Moore.
Pastor : 341 ·00\S Sunday
Servka · t :SO a.m . Colkle
a ••• to::JO • .m. Worship•
7:p.m . Bible Hour, YMCA
wurbe
February 27, 1975
Chaplin film here
Ow-lie Cbaplin'a utl ric
view ol Adolph HIUtr, Tbe
Gnat OklaMr, will be shown
at 7: 30 p.m .• Saturday and
SUnday, March I and 2 In the
•
~~~~~~~of
For Tlte Crnt Dktatw, In
11140) his fipt dialocue film,
Oulplin cn.1 ted two new
characters: a mHk Je-Aish
barbe!', who 11 an exttnSion
of the tramp, and Adenoid
Uynltel, a lampoon ol Hitler.
THE POINTER
Page 5
Centennial fatival
begin.
A ..CenteMial Festival"
lbepl'Ojectwu~ed commemontlng the an ·
a dariJ!I risk at the time, but nivft'S.U'ies of 20th «nhry
audiences loved it. Althcq:h composers Arnold Schoen·
it wu b.nned in HYeral bert and Charla lves wUJ
countries It quic:k.ly b«ame take place at UWSP from
1
1
Fd). 2310 Jl,la«h S.
The festival opens with •
pertenced.
Sunday evening COOCHt or
UWSP faculty and student
..,;nd and 1trin1 tn~tmbles
performing some of the
shorter Schoenbert and Iva
ensemb le works . Allo
l ll ustnted by Peter featuredatthe«<I''C:Crtwtllbe
Schk:Rle's cot\ecllon ol rare guest soloist Jm-y Bum·
aliciH, manuscriptaandother blett, of the UW \VhltewJter
memorabilia .
Music Depa r1mf:rlt who will
Schlekelewlllalso playand pla y lves' " First Plano
demons tr ate s uc h un iq ue Sooata."
AJI ~·f:nts will be hdd In
lnstrumf:rlts as the Worm, the
Snake. the Windbreaker and Michelsen Con«rt Hal l of the
the unsual Ba r~e Cl'lliope. Fine Arts Center.
~~;:~ ~ve ~
PD.Q. Bach coming
Arts and !.«tuns presents
P.D.Q. Bach, an evenina of
musical madness, Friday,
Feb. 21,in MlchelH'nConctort
Hall.
The prOIJ'am , whkh wUI
Include &Ueh Infamous works
a. ' 'The Too t Suite for
Callope, Four Hands."
"Divers AlrH" and '"lbt
Notebook for Belly -Sue
Bac:k" Ia p-oup of simple
plano pieces for alm ple
pianists). Also fea tured wi ll
be the DOted barpln.counttr
~ , John Fft'Tante who has
=
bHn with the P .D.Q, Bach
~~~ini~~rmtr-e
in
The procnm will include
the life and
commet~Lt Cf1
ARTS/
~ENTERTAINMENT
u_~ POINTER
limes of P. D.Q. B.ch ,
•
• Pencil clrawiup
on ditplay
An exhibition of drawings
by nve UWSP art studf:rltl
studyingwithlllnlel F1blano
isclln'ftltlyondi.lplay\n the
UWSP Leamln& Rtsour«t
Center.
res~~':rn:~:~~~:~~
advan«d work done by thi
studentl last summer under
the UWSPart proleu.or .
Studenta whoM wor k ll
rq~raenttd In the ellhlb!t
are : JamaJQJng!orth, llark
Oliver, Dmnil Hill, Tlduhl
Suttuml and Gecne Vuksoa.
Bob Clampett, famed animator for
Warner Brother s and creator of many
" Looney Tunes" cartoon characters,
demonstra tes another of his Inventions,
' 'Cecil. " Mr. Clampett gave a presentallon In t he Wisconsin Room ( UC) on
Feb. 20. Photo by John Hartman .
Arts & Lectures Presents
THE
INTIMATE
P.D.Q. BACH
with
Professor Peter Schickflle
and the
Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua
FRIDAY
FEB. 28-8:00 P.M.
Michelsen Hall
Fine Arts Building
PRICES
•
Students: 50' Plus Valid I.D.
Box
o~~~ r;!.~~ ~1~~ :4u~g~
821 0
NOTE-All reserva tion s will go
off reserve and go on sale on a
first come first served basis at
7:30 p.m. the night of the perform·
ance. Standing room ·ttCkets will
go on sale a t 7:00 p.m.
Poge 6
T HE PO INTER
byRic k Cigel
'"Total c.mpus radio' is a
radiostat.ionthatlsstriving
tosernthe total campusand
to make itself viable In the
commercial medium," said
Ch ri s Shebel , pro1ra m
director ol WV.'SP FM-90, the
campu1 radio slation.
He was "'ferrin& to the
station theme.
" Someone can come out of
this radio 'slation and ha ve
the training and preparation
which ls MCtiUr)' for them
to get a job in CQmmct'ciaJ
broadcuting," said Shebel.
F'M-90, slafred by 35 to .o
students broadcuts from ,J.....
a .m. until :Z a .m., on 89.9
mephn'U.
The Federal Co m munications Com.mluion
t FCC I a pproved an ap·
plication for a poyo•er in·
creue. Since Feb. 13, arter
some technical diffk:ullies
'tlltre cleared, the station has
increand broadc:uliril
power from 10 watts to 300
watts.
" It'll certainly make
~~~:::,t:~orn ~~ dt:t'~
St.alion ManqerTom Btdcn
said .
" It will without a doubt
brln&theuni ~ltylntothe
communitybetterttwllt bas
in the past," uid Bedcn.
F M-90 is "oae of Ute
unlvenlty'a better public
"'btions tools jur;t because it
:~ !';~~~
:::i:.
February 27, 1975
FM-90... -Total Ca
n-.t -90 has c hangud Its
broadcast1n1 format th is
se m nter , acco rd in1 to
ikdore. " It ls aimed at a
=~~~~~"?"~~: :J~ to Z5
~
" We featu re the best
albums and the best singles
and try to put them In a
rn)xturethatlspaced ," ~o~ld
~h~~:~ t~~;::J' toh:~~~~!
type of category so it nows
better."
A survey wu taken to •·hat type ol music UWSP
studentswanttohear. ''Tbole
that answered the survey
wanted prosressive music,"
Bedore said.
By pnwidloa progressive
mi.ISic u 'tlo-eU as campus
news, special events,
alfain, educational and structional pn:~grams, ·-...;
are ddlnitely reaching a
la r1e r audience on th e
ca mpus b«ause we a re
aiming our procramminl at
that audience," 1.1id Bedcn.
" We are trying very hard to
get something U\at the pe<lple
like," aa.ld Shebel.
Nu r the end of last
semester, the station ex-
pu!h'
r:Tnea~wi:te!en~J
call in and tequtSt a 101\1''Thertaction was1ood,soit
bas been lnstlluted as a
steady wrc," Shebel ~o~ld.
" Wealwaysbave a request
line open and depending upon
what type ol mlalc ls bf'in1
played at that time, anythinl
that can be fit Into tha t
category ; ifwe bavei t, we'll
play it," lw:said.
111estalionaverq:es~or
fll requtsts a day, Shebd
said.
" We a re lookln& for
audience pa rticl~tion . That
Is kind ola unique cocupt in
n~dio . We want people to
directly participate In the
radiostaUon.We'restmsing
rtqutStlthissemestersothat
people call in and let liS know
whattheywanttohear,"said
"'"""·
" People on campus Uink of
F'M-90 as a !ull.tizne radio
slatlon. ltls the sort of INn&
you could set your clock radio
toifyouletupafter7 o'clock
duri nI the week a nd 10 to bed
:!nt~k~~~lh~e:;,.. z~
........
The station Is a n alternative broadcast source,
Bedore 1.1ld.
" We 1re lieerwed by the
FCC to be an edueltlonr.l, or
alternative u Is the current
term, broadcast .ource. We
try and provide an alter·
nativeinourprogrammln1 to
what the other commercial
radiostatlonsintbearu are
Photos by Rick Cigel.
February 27, 1975
THE POINTER
al Campus Radio
Bedore Slid it is not in
~~~ilion with the local
'' lfwe werecompetina wilh
the other stations v.~ ,..-ould
trytobtatthematllweirown
same . But we are not
rollowina with the sort ol
pr ogramming they do
because that 'a notourjob.
Our job is to provide different
procramming," Bedore said.
Last wtckend, tile station
played 71 houn of the
Beatles' music. The response
was good, so FM·90 mayhlve
mo r e special weekend s,
Shebel said . " We are~ to
suggestions," he added.
'Total campusradio' holds
a SS hour Trivia Contest each
year. Ten questions an hour
are asked on tile 1ir. Poinli
area~~o71rdedforthe~t
the uu ll}' . to
do,..
said
""""·
" Wepotlntoalittlehe.tvier
music from 10 a.m. ~mtil 1
p.m. or course, It Is always
~uesllble .
From 1 p.m .
=~~!~i'!la:n·in": 'ru~u~
prognm~ . On Tursdays and
Thursdays from 1;15 p.m .
until S::» p.m. ,...e !\ave
duaical music."uidSbd)d.
The news and a 7:30 p.m.
public af!ain program •re
the only ~r breaks from
musicforlherntol'lheday,
Sht'bel said .
The llation broadcuta
p.m., thtre il a halt hour ol
news "whkh is a &ood way to
pot •U the Uy's eventlln one
shot ," uid Shebel . Tom
Chapman is the new •
di.rtcl.or.
" I think the l'lh't depart·
menthastaltenabialeapln
thelut)"t'aranda bal!,"uld
Btdore. "FM-to is the only
sourceofdly-to-dayc.mput
news anypl1ce."
Since FM ·IO provl d u
alternative
procrammina,
answers, Bedore said.
" Flol-90'a Trivla Contest II,
u far as lean tell, the biggest
trh•ia contest In the C<U~try, "
said Bedore.
'"l'rivialdeallyilstutr thlt
youn!'member. lcanhonestly
say lhlt 70 perunt of all the
stuff you hea r on Trivia Is
stuff that Steve HamUt.oo, or
l ,ora fewotherpeoplehlve
Page 7
'
.
remember'ed," Bedore aaid.
Last ~ar 400 to 500 teams
played Trivll . With the power
irx:reue, a ''siJniriCinl in·
crease" of partlcipat.ion Is
forst"en , Bedore said.
" We'll have people from
Ca nada , Texas, ChkiJO,
Madison:all overthecountry
t:'Om in& to play trivl1 in
StevensPolnt. ldon'tthlnk
::,f= w~t ~~b~e~!enr~;.::
is," Bed~ laid.
'1'here are people that
spendally~rpreparlnafor
Trivia , Shebel said. "As 1
matter of fact , this last
weekend 1 guy that
gradu1ted Jut n me1tcr
came up for tile wtckend to
1tart lrlinio& hl1 team for
'Trivia ' . Really , he buys
trlviabooksllhcruy. That's
al l he does Is study trivia."
Trivi l dr1ws a large
a udience , Bedore said .
" There 1re thouaand of
people clued to their radioa
for Uhoun,a unique event,"
he said.
The exact dlte ol the
coatat la 1 "deep dark
•«ret" 11though Bedore
promiled it would be held
bri~Junel .
..I:ECIAL FEATURE
POINTER
1
news at rive minutes bd"ore
each hour and for 15 minutes
at t : 30 a .m. and I p.m. A17
Eng ineer Rick Westenberger mon itors
transm lssJons with an oscll llscope.
PaQe 8
February 27, 1975
THE POINTER
r Cole
; rakes nucle~r power
Wha t iO.'e art"headed for lsa
"nuclur br efder-reacto r
plutonium economy." a.aid
ll enr)' Co le , au ocla t t
professor oftarth scienceat
U\-\' Parksidf.
Cole made the stattmtnt
10.-hile addrt'S$i na a group
here Wednesday niJht . F'eb.
t9, as pa rt of the on-Jolng
t:arth n a r Lectu:reSer ies
$pOnso red by the UWSP
~\·i ronmenllll Council.
Colt' has IO.'Of'ked as a
ll'J!;ISlath't' r('S('arch aMistant
for U.S. Rep . ~ Aspin on
nwr~· mattt'n and is r
ml,'nlber ol the Wisconsin Ai r
Pollution Control Ad1d sory
Councli.
gro10.i ng emphasis being put
on a " fon:ed el«trificat ion
program" 10.•hichhcsaidisa
plan to·displaee our curr~nt
de-pendent't'on pelrolewn and
go t011o·ards noclear power
nnd raw coal.
0
Co~~issi'o~ ~~ !t?~!t~
ma teria ls , such ns uran ium
and plutonium, ~me less
a v aila bl e In America,
dt p ~ndence on fore ign
countrlts for the needed
'iit:!.terlals will become
greater, Cole said.
Cole said he Is disturbed at
U.S. powe r companits' attem pts to exclUde the public
from the decision-maki ng
proct'$$ in regard to nuclear
powe r.
' 'The whole tltc trificalion
plan 10.ill deprive us ol our
democ r at ic way of life
beca ~ it means, 'if the
pubhc dOt's not want a
nuclt'ar power plant,. ~ke
lheff! ou t of ~~ dectstonmaJung p~ess. said Cole.
that' thtrt' will b e ap·
pr oxima tel y 900 nuclea r
rt"actouby theyear 2'000.and
lhe National Academy o(
Engineering has nlim:roted it
10.ill CCIIII about $200 billion
btt10.'rotn 1974 and t!IIIS a lone.
said Cole.
E\•entually , nuc lear
br~·ructon futled by
plutonium will become the
b..1M' of America's energy
pr od uction program. Cole
llllid.
~oles.aidthathel&an
··Our crononw is currtnth•
Ont o( the major filllacits
·ocatt o_r solar enersy a&
1:\.1~ on pcolrOieum." said abou tnucltoarpower is lhat it an ternali\'ttntrgysow-ce.
Cole " Pet roif'llm a nd natural 10.11lenabltlhe U.S. tObK-omt although 'it is not bei ng
gas account for about ~ 'e nergy independent '. said funded a"'i not being supPl'rct ntolouruseofenergy: · Colt.
ported by o ur fe dera l
As s upplies of nuclear gO\·emment,''
lie added lhat thert" is a
Stratosphere deterioration studied
o :one content o f the
st rat os phl"rt'.
Calle-d the F'edual lnteragenc)' Task F'~ on
lna d\•tr1~ t '-!edification of
lheStratos pher!' HMOS J, the
~n!r:dlh~~r~e:t~:~~ 3d h« group brings tot~ ethcr
ft'deral intt'ra aenc r t as k the major F't'deral aJt'l'ldes
for<'t' a 1mt<l ini ti all y at in - 10.1lh rt"M'arc h orreaul~ton­
•tstiJating tht possi ble rt"Sponsibllities in\·oh·ina: tht
r C'l:! t1on s hip or F're ons st ra t01 pht-rt".
C\trrf'fl tly st\'er ill f'rt'UI
10 oornchlorohydrocarbon5t
tn futurt" rt"duchom 111 the com pounds a~ pn'lduc--rd tot
Ch air man Russell W.
f'totf't!M of the Council on
fl'\nroom t ntal Quality , and
the Cha 1rman H. Gu\'lord
~ t'l·e-r . of the t-•edtral Council
uw as the propellan t gas in
3erosolproductsa00 asthe
pr i ncipa l flu i d i n
rt"frigeration and air conditioning.
Concern ha1 been expreued b~- nume rous atmos pheric &cient ists that
relea~ oltht'R F'teons into
the lOOA·er atmOlpht-rt" may
t'l·entuall~- res ul t in transport
up10.·ard to the stntosphert"
1
~;uc ~1rr t':a~onrsta:;
Bec a u•e ozone in the
~:atMphe r e sc- reens out
lll:u ,·t olet ra diat ion t U\' l
~ WSUII . In )' silnifkant
~lOrlt:~ theo:onecontent
" 'OIJ!d resultU'Jirlt-r,asesln
n· r ad.J.aiiOn . 1bert is «<n·
ctr n th a t these changes
miJhl bf of su rtici~nt
magn i tude t o c:a u te ,
agric ultur a l biolo&ic:al ,
climatic a"'i human heal\h
eff«"ts \such as incrfased
skinca~ l.
Ptottrton and Ste\'t'r Slated
lhat I'-IOS 10.ill prt-pare a
~on the fnoon and cnone
s i tuat i on within ap pro,Umatelyfour monlhs .
/
~ than an~h mg
Otilflees
· ~:tiwu us
I
•
ECO/OUTDOORS
u .IP
POINTER
Task Ioree to
draw energy
· program
J ~a.ter-Carl Albert
tOid• . l lw revived his tu.k
HAS
TURKEY
SUBS!!
fot~Ortthet"C''nnlfny,addilll
to 1ts memben.hip , alta-ina
its title and u..tiq tor ••a
t"Om~eandJped(~
prosram tor eneray c011• nd deveJopmmt"
On J an. JO , Albft1 announad that the ~- Jim
Wr il,h l I TU . I p•nel ,
nonaniftlthel.as.tfotee on the
t"C''OOmf and l"nerJ,Y. would
~-ation
Sma ll $1.1 0
large $1.50
Far quick pick up
Phone 341 -1111
by Joel C. Guent hei-
If membership Is granted before Fe.b.
28, all CHARACTERS will compete with
the Central Wisconsin River Valley.
Association of Hunters, Anglers and
other Liars of In testinal Fortitude
(cwrvahallf) In a swamp slosh along the
Wisconsin River . Mary Ann Krueger will
judge the contest, If she agrees to do so.
We would also tlke to announce a rule
change in the best outdoors writer In the
world contest. The 200 wOrd essay
contest noW Includes who you , the
readers , believe to be the worst outdoors ·
writer in the world . Aga in, all essays
should be su bm itted to the Pointer Offlc;:e
as soon as possible.
NOW
m Spnng
a re DIAMOl\'OS
and ,
backlashes
ladles and gentlemen. the Pointer
Eca-Outdoor Department Is happy to
announce the formation of the st udent
chapter of the Centra l Honorary
Association Representing Ang lers of
Charisma, Tact and Enthusiasm of
Royal Stature (CHARACTERS).
Bylaws of the organization consist of
stringent regulation concerning som e of
societies finer attributes. Applicants
who are trustworthy, loyal, generous,
kind, clean of mouth and mind and those
who are teetotallers will be refused
membersh ip.
Thus far this upstart group CQnslsts of
one member -- me. Bu t applicants are
being turned away by the thousands so
get your application In early. Sul}mlt all
applications to the Pointer Office.
249 DIVISION ST.
Tne d reams
a maiden dreams
~wderbu~
rns
lllfN'f!T T . T.,.
~n;:~~ ~!~'"w?::
Mc-CormAC'.t (WUh, ).
,.
•
t
People,
and the Environment
by George Becker Prof. of Biology
Higher ectucation is a failure!
Our graduates are incapable of solving
the massive problems facing society.
Ll.ke babes in the woods, they hqpe to
w•ggle themselves Into jobs which will
buy them comforl, health insurance and
pensions before they are old.
They have been brainw ashed as to the
values of a modern society. They search
for the easy work, easy hours, easy
money.
They
are
trained
In
" political
realities" which Is the same as saying:
to hell with ethics, to hell with principles,
to hell with the lit11e guy, to hell with
futur e generations. Don' t worry about
what' s right, just worry about what it
will get you at the moment. Don' t tarnish
your Image by rOcking the corporate
boat! Wheeling a nd dealing, that's the
1
nal~~u : ~~~v::s~; classes
0
we hear and
preach Alan WaHs. Ar riold Toynbee,
Aldo Leopold, John Muir , Kenneth
Galbraith, Marlin Luther King, Albert
Sch w e itzer, Abraham Lincoln and
Margaret Mead.
· We hold them up as' leaders and
· humanitarians, people with the "in"
thinking. We parcel this out in bits and
pieces to the students. unrelated, of
course, to our own personal values and
actions. These are often contrary to
what Is preached.
I have served on a number of
university comm iHees in the past and
have seen " highly educated" men and
women fight for their areas of speciality,
not in the light of what it would mean
toward the education of the student s, but
rather for the perpet uation of their own
departmental empires. I have seen
majors and m inors become " bigger and
beHer" , and at the same lime. more
inflexible.
The education of our students is r igid,
restricted and myopic. Unfortunately we
are casti ng them Into the same molds
from which we came ourselves.
We are turning out educated
Ignoramuses, young men and women,
who are no more capable of leading us
out of our political and educational
morass than we can ourselves. We ar e
perpetuating a system which has failed,
and we are adding to the gravity of
failure.
I should think that one of our
educational goals would be to produce
:~~;:,~uc~~.!:· m~ura~~e~0e~s~n. ethical
Unfortunately the great majority of
our professors can' t think beyond the
confines of their own disciplines.
University presidents continue to fight
for additional fodder to keep their aJIIng
dinosaurs alive.
Meanwhile our resource-mad society
digs, drills, pumps and squeezes the
barrel of life dry!
A m erica, the land of the beautiful and
the home of the free. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
Energy program offered
m summer
The Nalional Science
Foundation hu alloeated
$11.250forasixweekawnmer
program on enn"1Y problems
that will ln\•olve 24 hlg.h
school &eiencestuckntsancla
like number or teachers at
UWSP.
Physic:s Profeuor Monica
Bain~. who will direct the
Stevens Point program , said
hl&h school students between
their junior and senior year
,.;u beeligibleto attmd the
"~iclunent seminars and
participateinlheresearcll"
belween June 16 and July 26.
The high school chemistry
and physic:s teachers will be
on campUI from JWy 14 to
July 216andwUihave faculty
support (rom UWSP durin&
the faU semesln to a.utst in
the establlsluneftl of new
science offering• at their own
schools .
T he teacherl will be
eli&ible to receive four
araduate crtdil.s.
Each of the partkipaling
students will ldectan energy
related projer:t ·dealin& with
suchthin&susolar , nuclear
1K tbennaJ power and will be
involved with two UWSP
profeu ors : J ack Reed ,
che-miJI, aOO Allen Taylor,
physicist.
Ba.intera\IOplanstoteach
part lime.
Amore the sophisticated
pieces of scientific equipnent
thestlodents will ha\·eopportunitles to work with on a
limited basis will be the new
Ja.ser-, the larg.est ofits kind
on an American campus,
,.ilkh loeal profeuors and
private developers CUJTently
are ulilizinJ in resea.rc.h for
-new IOW"CH ofenerJ)'.
The students also will be
taken on field trips to three
different kinds or power
aeneratingplants in lheJtate·
nuclear, coal and wain fed.
The culmination of their
formal activities will be a
public sympoaium entitled
" Dier;,y • Students Speak
Out" on Saturday, July 26.
Each student will deliver a
brier presentation before an
audience that will include
th eir pare nts as s pe c ia l
,
.
.
aunts.
The cost for students who
will participate will be $190,
coverin& fees, room and
board. Tuition will be waved
for the teachers and their
room and board costs -.ill be
fl90.45. Financial aid will be
allocated to any student with
special need, Bainter said.
Persons interested in bein&
a candidate for selection to
the procram should apply to
her in wrilinR.
.·
~
Get II All
Togetl1er
AI
HOSTEL SHOPPE LTD.
1314 Wat., St.
Behind ShiP9Y Shoes
Mon.·Thurs. 10:00 a.m.· 5:3.0 p.m.
Frl, 10:00' a.m. • !1:00 p.m.
Sat . 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 .m.
Po~~
THE POINTER
10
February
Warhawks number
*SPORTS
u_.fP
POINTER
Aces in
27, 1975
byKandyA. Pelula
the crowu--..J
liW Whltewller earned the
Wisconsin Stale Unh'ffSity
Conference wrestlin&
cluurpionlhip here for the
SKOnd year In a row this past
\IOC!ektnd.
f'irstplacewenttothehlgh·
rankin& Warhawks as they
capt ured two firsts, five
secondlandone thirdin elghl
disll~sec:ondplaceUW
RiverFallswbichtotaled 109
and the 19 poinll earned by
UW LaCroue and UW
OshkOdh who tied for thrird
place.
UW Superior finished fifth
complllng64polntswhilethe
UWSP Pointer's 51~ polnts
were good for sixth and UW
Platt.ev!Ue followed with 34
Ya. UW Stout and UW Eau
Oalreflnlshedwlth 14points
Gary Zluo ol Whitewater
tooktheconferenceforthll
thirdstralaht limelnhlslll
lb. clau ddealing Oshkosh
opponent H: while Campbell
ol Superior and Miller of
River Falla were third and
fourth,
At t2151bi. Superlor's Jen-y
Brus letlen e~rned this
championahip for the fourth
Their
andT1 m Salllvn
J ini Lillko Ita senior from
Milwaukee's Not r e Dame
lll&hSchool. ln l960Lillko
made Counly SUdiwn history
by becoming the first knot·
hol«tocatchtwohomeruns
In ·~l:m~~thews hi~he
first one and Stan Musial the
other," uplained Lalko.
" Mathews' came right to me
but Mlllial'l Rnl me far to
my rigtlt •·here I ~d to
outfight a bunch ol O..b
Scouts lor the ball, •· said
Lalko.
Jim lalko
127 ~
po1nls out ·
WSUC
st,.ight time finishing ahead
of White1nter'1 TO'Jn\lend,
Schroeder of Stout and Ed
Schmoc:ker of LaCroue,
rnpectlvely.
~~JO:S ~ r::,~e~u~·~;
~~~~~er~ihl:r.:r:urt"~
placeflnlshenW1!re'Welgelof
Platteville and HUKhH of
UW~kosh's oruy champion
llo'lll Gary Ader In the tU lb.
division a1 he defeated
HaniiOtl ol Whltew~~ter; Bob
Bauuener of LaCrosse
dtfeated h ·erJOn of River
Falls for third.
Other individual champions
we r e Joe Shambow o f
LaCroue who remained as
conferen« leader for the
aecond yea r In a row at 150
lbs . Whitewater's Ron
Haldlnger at 1 ~ and Paul
CUdd of River Falla at 1., lbl.
Marquette regains .berth
Lalko's athletic hero ics
have continued while at
......
straight season o1 20 or more
1
~~!~~;.r- ~hl~ie "!: ~ ~1:o~ .~,j:S~~~~ r~!!td~
Year and just recently he led'
his Gym Mill baskc-tballteam
to a Oty League title.
"But DOihing I've done In
sports, compare~ to catching
~:~•::· t!~c~ N:~rs~~ ~
Johnson each ea rned individual championships for
lbe Polnt~trs, while Lacrosse,
Superior and Olhkosh each
had one Individual champion.
of tenpossible•'ei~tcla.sses.
•yRalldy ~levc-1
i in
and 1 point respectively.
River Falla &rabbcd thl'ft
individual firsts to challenge
the Warhawks. River Falls'
167lb. champ, !larry Larsen.
wos voced the John Peterson
Award for outstandinl
s port s m ans hip and per-
realized the value or thote
billa before I traded them to
another kid for a glove, a
cracked b.at and two bubble
1um cardl of Julian Javier."
For the ninth straight year
Surprilin&?Notreally.They
AI McGuire's Ma rquett e adapted to J im Chones and
Warriors will be heading into Larry McNe il l leavlnl
poat IUSOft competition.
tollc-ge early for a shot at the
With last weekend's victory pro., why not Maurice Lucas.
over South Carolina the
"One ma n does not a
=~:r~e~i':r~':i ~r~ ::~~::b~~~r~ab':s~~::;;
and will make their eighth
HUROK,..-
coaches proc:laim . Especially
~~~~~~~~~~ ::nF.a~~~~~ot~t=
tournament In the last nine
~turn.
Once a1ain McGuire's
October pndictlons were out
9( bounds. " We're not strvna
enough to make It to the
NCAA tournament. We'll only
win \lor 17games."
Muy basketball minds
wereeounUrc Marquette out
ol the runnln1. But never
overlook a McGuire «NNChed
team .
Talent wise, well, he has
hadbetterov«theyean.But
they are s till the well
~ars .
:::,~.n:,ensfv~t t~l~
lum that has become a
!Tidemark ol McGuire.
ARTS ' LECTUitES
Ellis. and WaJton are the
stars; they Jet the Ink In the
paper' deHrvedly so. With
Walton runnlrc the team the
Warriors are makln& fewer
turnovers than In the past
Concert Ser lu
lH.JRS. , IM:jl 6
8:00 P,M,
(]JtWT G'rl'l
UWSP Students• 50( + J.D.
Public floor· $lj,OO
Public llleacher- $) . 00
All reserved t ic kets nJit be picked
GRIIIBA -JEWELERS
up by 7:)0 the evening of the per-
fo r111ance.
NOTE:
BECAUSE Of THE ANTICIPATED
LARCE CROWD AT TM IS EVENT, TME !lOX
'.
OfFICE WILL OPEN AT 6 : )0 THE EVENINC
Of THE PERFORKANCE.
/
A meeting on the
stat~
ol
:::" u:a;::::~~~~~ ~~t=l~~::eu~f:~l:.m~
much of the credit goes to Monday, Mar. :1, In room 12S
Jury Homan the guy the of the Collins Clauroom
cr!Ucs aaid couldn't come Center ,
All Interested studenW,
lncludinlathletes, are 1»viled.
'"fttla II just a 1e,..,a1
inlormallon meeting to ex·
pla~n the budJel and to 1et
stuCientsconcerned,"sald
Don Amiot, sport s In·
formation director.
Methods Of nnancin1 both
men'1 and women's al.hleUc
PfOJJ'Inll and the money
lltuatlon for next year are
topics alstat for dlscuulon.
''Students need to know the
" Dia-.to Our $peclolty"
situalion," aald Amiot. ''We
need men allocaUons, or
IUIDGM
we11 tither have to drop
sporW or 1enerate .more
Income."
Amlotu:prHied a desire to
C" ICK OUl PliCD
keep all present UWSP .porta
\nexlatenc:e.
, " It II Important to our
«*hina: minor and athleta
that we keep our enUre
proaram,"uld Amiot.
·~ ' "' 111111
IIMAil. mu. ' .._
-
......
,1
February 27, 1975
THE POINTER
Page II
All-Star wrestling coines to Poin~
All -Sta r
professiona l
wrestling ..,.ill return to
UWSP 011 Wednesday nijht,
-March 5, with a "-orkt ta&
team title match headlining
four scheduled bouts.
Olris Taylor . the 450 lb.
fOC'mer U. S. Olympic medal
>Ainner. wi ll take on t'lo'O
opponents alone in the semi·
fe21ture event.
Nick Bockwlnltel and Ray
...;n tum up apinst
Larry (The Ax > Henning and
Billy Robinson l.n the world
ta&teamtiUematch. AIIfour
'lo'riJh at least UO lbl. in·
eluding Henning who lJ 315
St~·ens
Other_bouts between Dusty
Rhodes and Geoff Porn and
bet.,-~ George !Scrap Iron>
Gadaslu and Kosrow Barr.iri
are l(:hedu.Jed.
Pricftareunc:l\ar:wedfrom
the previous two proerams
held at UWSP.
Tkkel ouUetJ in Ste\'Cns
Point a~ the Sports Shop and
lhetrackoffieelnthe UWSP
fieldhouse. TiekeiJ are also
beina sold at the .,~ISCOfllin
Rapids Travel Shop and the
Marathon Travel Shop In
WaUYU.
Proce-eds from the evflltgo
to thePoinlers' trade, tennis
and cross count r y programs.
'"'·
Swimmers finish third
in WSUC
b>:~~ ~~~~tr:rs M~~~~il :~~~~~~t!~~
Last
finished thi rd at the coa- relay eo.·ents. "ith hue u an
f~ swim meet. had four alternate.
" We .,.on four evfllts this
cl\ampions and made Coach
Lynn ' Red ' Blalr ecstatic
year, and in almCIISt t'."ff>'
tn:i~r~sbl:;~t!!:~c. al~~~ ~-:\,:tims;:i:~~·ea~~
" We 've 1\ad fantastic im·
provemen t over t\lo'O years
ago. "
In 1973, the Pointers
finished last among the nine
teams . Last yea r they
finbhtdrirth.
" We~onlyfourpoints
back of Stout . We could have
had second ir Tom McMahon
could 1\a\-e competed," said
Blair .
McMahon. a d1ver. was
sidelined at Plalleville .,·hen
he br1>b three fingers on hlJ
left 1\and.
Along with four individual
conference champions. three
conference records and nine
swi mmers qualifying ror the
national meet "'' ere
highlights, said Blai r .
Jeff Hi ll took the con·
lerence championship in the
200b~astslroltewitha time
ol2: 19.5, qualifying him fOC'
the national meet. He will
al.o compete in the 400 in·
dividual medley.
Mall Ryan , who qualified
IOC' the national meet in the
100 and 200 bullerfl y. set a
eonl'erence reeon:lintheJOO
111ith a 54.1dockin&.
Mike Slaale broke two
conference reco rds, while
Blairsaid.
T he nat i onal c ham pionships will be held March
Hthisyear.
Women lose
56-45
Badgn-edby UWMadison's
team, the Pointer women
dropped a 56-U dedsl011 last
~\Unla)•, Fft>. 22:.
Due totheloss. thePointft's
.,.ill meet Madi son in a
playoff game to decide who
Wlllcompeterorthestatetille
and a possible trip to the
nallon.alplayolfs.
The game wUI be held
tonight (Thursday l atlp.m .
inL.aCI'osse.
~ear the end of the first
half.the Pointers.,-entahead
77·23.butthehalflimescore
was tied.
Inthesecondhalf, Madison
capltaliud on Pointer turnovers to ICOC'e on several
fast breaks and open up a 14
Bike Tune-Up Special
A-a. $11 .95
s7so
E.o plrM 2-2a.U
point~ad.
INCLUDES COMPLETE LU BRICATION, BRAKE I
Withi :OOlert.the Pointers
clc.ed to within 50-45. but
....·ere unable to score the
remainderolthegame.
Madi son's fastbreak orlenseprovldedthefinalaix
point.s and 11 point margin.
Wendy Kohrt led Pointer
scorin& 111i th 15 points. while
~Simon chipped in with 10
pointJ and II rebounds.
DERAillEU R ADJUSTMENT, WHEE l TRUING
PARTS EXTRA
Campus Cycle & Sport Shop
SALE
gsa
~r!'~'!aa'~.,:i~ls~ 1-:::~r::::::s:::::z:::~r::::::s:::::z:::~c::;:"1
the 500 a nd 1650 ya r d
freestyleraces,wi th limesol
~ : 56.4 and 17 : 12.4, respec·
llvely. llewillalsoswim the
3)0 yard frftltyle in the
national meet.
Other swlmmen who will
compete in the national meet
are Dick J eue, Pat McCabe.
SleveShuster,ScottSctu'alte.
Ted Hull sieck and Greg
Edwanb.
·
Edwards qua lified in the
IOOand :zoo ya rd backstrok.e.
and will aJso compete in the
400medleyrelay and the 400
and 100 freestyle relays.
Hulli.leck will compete in
lhe 400 yard individual
......,.
RED LANTERN
Now Open at 11 :00 A.M .
DAILY
FEATURING ROBUST PI ZZA
SPAGHETTI with
<- FREE <delivery of all menu items
to Dorms
HI TOPS
Also Ava ilable
at $11.88
SHIPPY SHOES ::t
PoQe 12
February 27, 1975
THE POINTER
.!.OPINION
Plutonjum 239 criticism
To the editor.
PMonlum :tJ9 (used In
nuclearpD'Io·erplantal bthe
most radioactiYe , toxic
substance ltnown to man.
Mlcr'IIICOpic quantities can
c ause lun1 cance r if
breathed, bone cancer If
swallowed.
Even ardent proponents of
nuclear po-A'U !plants), if
~fi are ~t, will admit
Australian-South Arrl;an
uranium cartel il already
formed , "Uranium
Produeers Forum" .
Fe a r' that uranium
rustomers might lock them
Into barJaln prl«< oa lanaterm contracts. the cartel
now said "stabilize the
marltet , hlaherprices, more
advantq:eota contnlct t.erms
and no competitive prlceC\IItinJ" .
Karen Silkwood, laban tory
anal yst 1 1 Kerr -McGee
u!!/P
A cartel can m11te Its own
terms: talr.e It lor what.ever
-..·e're ultiftJ, whenn-er we
u k it, or ao without. A
C 1n a dian produc e r
~ingly put it : " ll worlr.ed
for the Arat., didn't it!"
Analyze carefully these two
very impoc-tant factors that
must comprise a nuciearbue<l. electric ·economy and
ulr.yourse:lf.if you, as a
human beina, rate payer and
tax payer really want II.
Yow- are entitled 14 become
emotional and practical
1bout this Issue. Don't let
anyone tell you otherwtM.
The United Stat.es, with Its
mind aet oa nudear potrer
plants, must start importifta
uranium already for ~t
plutonium contaminaled.
plants under construction ,
Atomic Eneray Com · with demand triplina by tgeo,
mlsalon IAECJ, trying llr lncreulna to 100 perc-ent by
minlmizethefindinpstates, 1985.
"the ac tual amount of
plutonium found In personal
and ap a rtmen t coq taminatioa was very small.
The weiahl of plutonium
iDvoh'ed wulesslhan0.0003
IJ"arM 10.1 mllllarams), or
about one one-hundred· To 1M t~lltor .
too far. Checldna the brick
thousandth of an ounce".
Last ~~m~estu , in a feature l)ille of the Ftb. 25 blue
Ironicall y , AEC's ow n article oa Ntlson HaD, your you11 discover a headline, no
~~~':::on ~!~fr{t~u:,n~:
Neglec~
cite
ovenights
.
=
~;=~ J;r:~b~ reporttrM&~ected tomenuon !~te~~~ ~~~~!~a:·-~=~
equivalent to abwl one fortymillioath of an ounce. ·
~~1:'
~
After a lr.nowledauble
m.-.lcatioa problmu.''
Nowcbeck your dicUoaary.
plutonium, a speoclr. you can't
see. 10 smaU you can't conceive lluize, can do! Thls Is
the stuff your
of
future electricity will come
from if a nuclear power plant
ls built in Rudolph, Wood
County or anywhere.
occupied moct of
of the aecond and part of the
third noon for ytan ..-ere
somehow rendered invisible.
That malr.u thi r ty-some
''phantoms" OVft' ~. In·
ddrfttaUy, the SCenu .,...,
DoUy J- u l did tbe a.ame
''lila" rtfera to buUdlna
locatlons, aeneraUy, Next try
looldn.a· ~mder the c's for
"cites."
Fortunately, my di~.Whter
and I -..'t!'e brqbt up walchina "Sesame Street", or 1
never would have noticed
pali~~n~~';: ~r::~b: ~~:!!.;.~.. :! !~
'""'lse
t!'!.:
tbe first , all
ha~dth~n'~o,~:U"!t':halt~ :~le~ecently
uranium-plutonium based
f::l~'c:o:rc
~l~m~
FortM:s bUIIMSS maptlne, tIS-' 7S, reported
that, In
s ecrecy, 1 Euro p ean-
!t~li::!'1ar~m~~
in a Ji.mUar !J~~m~~~c~:C~r,';J~~
Tbat Ia only a m inor the " Letterman" skits.
~.~.m"·,'·.·.~ne,~o'm;.,·...:.:..:::'.~,
.
le~ :r~~ ::!i::O r~~n~~
s pelllna causes " com-
.:::"
•••• •
human brinp.
Now. however.
PO I NT·ER
Woman on pedutal'inhuman'
To l be editor,
I' m an l&nora nt m1n ;
easily confused and sur prised. lfurthatmy readlna
of Joel C. Guenther 's
" P ow d er burn s and
bolcltlasbes" in the Feb. 25
issue of the Poltlter served
only lo pnwe my iponi'IC'e.
To clur thlncs up, I mustuk
some qutSiions.
It seems to me tha t
Cuenthersetout lnhllarUcle
toprovethltmen (etpeciaUy
hunteral are not "perverted
slobs." Yet I lftnted tombs
..........
Guenther fe1red lhat the
"attractive youna woman"
who I«<mpanled him lo the
Ducks Unlimited banquet on
Feb. II would be "c.hldedlnto
complete embolrrassment."
But he found that the men
went out of their way to
behaYe ln a ' 'respectable"
manntT towud her.
At the banquet, It seems,
the woman wu forced ln14
cruelly uncomfortable clrcumstanc8. She was exc luded from the com panlonshlp ofherpeers by the
1
tbeerltadinltry-outswlll
OYer hear In NeiJOn HaU, the be held at I p.m .. Monday.
li&ht oC many knew public Marc.h 3, In tht wresUina
room
of the flddboule.
oflka. See you tbdr! Weu '!
Anyone Interested Is in'l\ted
Oh. forget it! Aller a ll,
toattendorconl.lctRoaallnd
wh1tsa cupla fetlen'!
Taylor
room 1t7C « the
Neal Kreil:aer
fitldhouae.
2M Nta- HaU
~lm\
m?rderrc
• Inc
nterors
SOUTH POINT BEER and
LIQUOR STORE
2800 CHURCH ST.
BUS. 51 SOUTH
OPEN NIG HTLY UNTil9 P . M.
I)
CORRECTION: Delta Zeta
A Basic Seamanship and
was the OYtrall '1\cton, nor Safety course will be otfered
..........................iiiiiitiiiiiliiiiairioiiij =~hAs~":t=-en~ ;e~
VI NYA 'S1 49 ~~~··
Enl••••
UWSP news
~~ed ~~alt hea;.tg~'r:~
munlcallon problema," u
've one yow- headline wrilen Jhould of the Pointer .
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
I)
men'• Insistence on putuna·
her "flnt". She was cheated
out of easy conYenaUon by
th e m e n 's u ll·impoud
ctnSonhip • indeed abe was
not nfll allowed to chooN:
whtn she wanled a dtinlr.,
How lbnely and Ill 1t eate
ahe must haYe ftll , belllJ
placed nt,tl y on a safe
pedestal. II~ to me thlt
the YOW!& woman wu treated
m01t dl.srespecUully - even
Inhumanely.
Wha t confuses me more,
howe ver, Is the youna
woman'• be havior. How
Ci!Uid she stay at such a
dinntT and be so silent and
.-.compLalnlna:!
WhydoashechooHtodate
a ma n who finds her forem011
11trlbute In her p.hyslcal
attractiveneu!
! suppose I shaD continue to
be conl\lltd by Guenther'•
utkle and contmue to 1e1
many mea as '"penterted
sl*" unW womeo apealr. up
andsi'IO'IW' me how they feel on
the subject.
Edward E.
lltA nun• AYe.
...,.n,_
~n!.,cr~-·~~h :i1;~~
room ttt of the Collin•
aa..room Center.
A bask knowledce ct aids
to naYIIAUon, maneuverinl
and safe motorboat operaUon
amana other topics wtU be
discUI.Ied.
For furthe r Information
«N'!Iact the Exlended Service• Office, Old Main
Bulldlna. A fee will be
chi fled.
Mld1t1n Vlel•a• Era
veten• U'l\na outakle the
1t.1te of Mlchl..n may now
1pply for the Mlchl;an
Vietnam Era bonua.
IJit Cbrdlk
....,_tAo.,
............ ,
om-..w.~o.•
lnlr:::::8:n-:~'kf ~~~~~
Tom Pesanka , Yeteran
repreHnl.lllve, In the Ad·
mlsalona Oll!ce, Student
Senlca Bulldi11J room 101.
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
It's Unbelievable but TRUE!
at Recreational Services
Feb. 28-March 7
Come down and take advantage
of this money saving special !
<r ALSO <r
FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT!!
MARCH 3-7 (SIGN UP FEB. 19·28)
LOCAU:O IN fHl UNIVIUI.IITY CVfiUI
0