•
SERIES VII, VOL 18
UW.Stevens Point, Tuesday, Morch .4. 1975
NO. 3 1
Senate split on Nybakke resignation
by AISbaek
Student Government
meeting.
A motion to a«tpt the
Nybakke r ealg ned the
resignation of Shfdent Smate seat and his job as
Senator Jon Nybakb died on United Council Director Feb.
the floor Sunday, March 2,
"·
In a letter to the POINTER
(Thursday, Feb. 20, 19?5)
Nybakke cited personal
conflicts wilh Lyle Updike,
Student Governmen t
preslcknt,aslhecause!orhls
resignation. Nyblkke'aletter matter more: CO!l5ideution.
U Nybaike'a resignation Ia
stated that Updike had a
"lack of regard for the a<:«pted his senate seat will
!:~for ~~~~!,~~
university, but end u p
wor king for the ambitions of
\.!Pdike."
Arter his ·resignation
b«ame public, Nybakke,
who r epres ents th e 6th
senatorial dlstrlct ,exprHStd
a desire to return to the
senate. Throuah tltlrd party
rep~tatlveS he said that
his resignation was made In
haste and was- an emotional
move.
Mark Herte , who also
~resents the 6th senatorial
distri ct , to ld Studut
Government that " Jon would
now like to retain h1l senate
seatbecausehefeeltlt ls hll
duty to his constituents."
remain unnJied unW the May
electiMS.
His status u a senator
would still be in doubt even If
the body voted to not aceept
hi1 resignation. Undet" senate
attendance rul!~ a senator
can be dlamlssed for two
c::onsecutive unexcused abaencea.Nybailtehasnotbeen
present for the past th11!e
Student Senate meetings.
Student Government endorsed a proposal to Initiate
the cop)'rilht procedure on
th e t u ition stabllh:ation
c::am pa11n m a nu11 which
ori1inated on this campus.
The camp•iln wou ld be
copyrighted in the name of
the UWSP Student Govern·
mmt at • cost of a pAfter almost an hour of proxim•l.ely$50.
heated debate, the senate
voted a.a with one abstention
NybaikewuUnltedCouncU
on the motion to accept Director when the tuition
Nybaike 's r esl1natlon . stabilization campalsn was
Updike could have ended the put together. Much of that
stalemate by casllrc a vote proc.ram was conceived and
either for or q:alnat the organized by him . Accordlnl
•
~~:npe':!.'i~~'tve'::!i: ~ u~~~n~ybacro~e~~~t:~
the laue. The motion died.
Nybaltlte's sta tus as a
senator Is still In question.
The motion to ac::c::ept his
resiiJlatlon was not passed
but neither was a motion to
not accept the resisnation.
Action on the Issue wu bbled
unW next week to 11ve the
senators time to give the
doan't move to ha\·e the
campaign copyrilhted he will
take action to copyrilht It In
his own name.
The combined senate and
Assemb ly vo ted a l most
unanimoiusly In f1vor of the
copyright motion. 11lere was
one vote a1alnst and
one abstention.
Sn-.A•al)'Jb
lt)'M ~rt Kus-. ..1
In thia iaaue..
.C.ri ChandlerlntlttsS..IIIIaneolthebetterfoodHrvket
offered to unlvenll)l ampuses. n.es.,p dlrector ll)"studenta
~lltb.fled .
•
pend!,..
· N,.W.kllewlntsto return to hiiMNOte M21 ••. dedllon
-&l/ldiGUilinesll75-7tPaGkr.
~~~ta au m1kl,. use of the PABCO-Studftlt Government
-SI ~t"l r i&hl
to
lUI!
80ilord o1
H~enta
adm fnfatratian upheld by judicii! d«Wan.
Cooking for almost 3,000 students isn't the easiest
thing to do.
See why on pages 6&7
in the
Looking ahead_
·Yt~ture on
lhe ObKrvatory.
-VienNI Boys Choi r 1ppearsMre.
feature on Sogo Foods.
Photo by Rick Cigel.
·Two , _
de~rtmellt
hadlappolnted.
and UW )lilwauUe
March 4,
THE POINTER
1975
FA uses priority system
Need ;~nalysi• is the same
· ""'ork study, the a mount
awarded Is based on foe all parents'occu~tlons
The UWSP f-inancial Aids l'f'Quelted hours per -week, except farmin& . The IIEAB
t f'A I OH!ce now judaes limited only by their need. A co n s id e r s their n eed
freshmen , sophomo r es, highpriorltyexlslll f«fruh· ailowanct"a special case and
kloksatthrirnet~~o·or\1\ , not
juniors and seniors on a mm.
IJOVI·ever, thei!Oifreshmen
priority bued syslem .
Previously F'A a pplicants who applied for aid this year as,;;.~·grenter the net worth.
recei\·tdaldon a fint come, rtceh·td the most denial, the mOt"e II EAB t.akH Into
account. If the net is $1IJOOfirst serve bull with a Ceor1e Ald .
S20,000,theyuse..OI)tfCt'flt
Highe r Eduulional Aids
f'rnhmen. a pplicants for n«d analysis. t"ifty·
Board UIEAB 1 requ~iteol70
per«nt aid to frelhmen and ~ived ana\·erage of $58 percentof$20,00G-$l.O.OOOis
sophom«es and :J:I percent per student. Out of Stn soph· ana lyzed. A farmers net of
omo re s who applied, an SHIO,OOOisconsideredtobe
aid to junlon and seni«s.
Frtshmenand..,tlomorft averaaeotsrnwua~~o·a rded. $70,000 in a need analylis.
A fa rmer 's c redit starKilng
are initially offered ...,wk
is based on the value he
study and grants. HEA.B
placesonhis farmmln1.1Sall
fellrs t~y mi&ht flunk ou t toe:~chelialblesenlor .
liabililin. lt Is believed a
and be unable to repay a
Stt':pi are bdn&
ma n of VI'Of'th can ~asily
. avatbi llty .
student loan, Aid Phillip ~alizegrant
borrow the money to send his
Georae. direct« of Financial The Basic Educatlona
portunity ·Grant ( BEO ), child to school.
Aids.
While upper claumen buUd previously a ~~o·arded to fresh·
linancilll indebtedbtss, they mtn and sophomores only,
ue building a "hisl.odcal will also be available to
debt" which will welah junion next yea r . Georse
heavily in the FA decision to said seniors will be ellilble
the following year. Governor
~~~,~~uJ~er~IJ;;;ts er:. Lucey has allotted lhe
1200,000 UWSP work 1tudy
plained.
·
utback money lor s tate
c
The grtater the debt and
A measure which would
need , the hi&her the student grants IUCh as the BEOG.
'make it easier to Identify ,
The f'A computerized a pprehend and convict
ranks on the computerized
priority system began in 1974. rapists ' was introduced by
t:i:'ui The new 1y1tem provides State Sen . William • A.
10ta1 grants plus eurrent debt them Vlith the auurance that Bablitch, assistant majority
minus acceptabl• mlnimwn theycanprocessanynwnbe!' leader.
of s tuden llla nd uslst the
debt.
Grants art awuded first. most needy first , sai d
F'« those:Jiudents elicible f«
crim inal assault and would
severely limit defense a ttorneysfromproblnglncourt
into a victim's past sexual
his t«y.
The pr oposed revi sio n
would remove the c rim e of
ra pe from the Wiscon si n
Stat utes chapter dealing '<lith
sexual morality and place it
~~oith other crime~ against
bodily security.
The measure w-ould a lso
change the rules of e \·idenee
by J oll.aAIIdutoa
There are CWTenUy about so that testimony about a
UWSP Se•-s Stf'vke
50stalfersand21rte't'ivea victim's past conduct o r
stipend for their lt'n'icn.
reputatlonwouldbelimltedto
prtorsexual conductwlth the
d':na
j
defendant , possible pu t
next academk year as editor to feature articln and o · unfounded alleiations of ~pe
of r.he Pllllak:r.
periment.ation with lOme of made by the victim and
He was selectedf'ebruuy· the new Ideas that a r e specific medical evidence to
21 by thePublic.aUonsBo.ard emer1in1 In journalism determine the dearee of
from a field of thtft can· 5Choob: attou the country. :fte~~~ extent of injury
didatn to succeed Robert
Emphasis will continue on
Kvksitck who has spent the covering evenlll pertinmt to
The adm lsalbilit y of lOCh
past two Yt'V"I In that peat. UWSP he said .
evi dence ""'OUid be~tt:r­
No one hu lt'rved u chief
mined by pre·trial motion
editor as l q as Kerkllieck
Stanek comes to th e
durina the paper'• 80-ye.ar editorship with more prachiltory.
tical uperience than mO&t of
Stanek Aid he inlendJI Lo hil predecesiOI's.
returnthepapertoallfftkly
He hu been employed by
publication , wi th each edition commercial radio stations in
comin& off the presses on Two Rivers, River falls and
Thur1d1y1.
StevensPolnt, lt'fVedaeveral
previous semeste rs as a
An estima ted 2.7 million
Since January , the Palnt.er reporte r for the Pointer and Vi et nam · e r a ve teran s
has bftn printed two Umn currently Is ISiOCiate editor separated from April 2, 1970,
eadi'Wftk, but Stanek Aid he of Eeo-'hc:, newslt"tter for the through July 31 , 197~ . are
does not bellne that policy is UWSP Environmental elilible for new low·cos!
workinl to 1t1 best ad · Council.
Veterans Group LHe Jn.
vantaae.
su rance !VGLI I, but they
Stanek will take over- his
He Is majorin& in com
mUll apply before A\11 . 1.
, newdutinat thremd of the munications and minoring in
s prinl semester In May : environmental 1tlldin . He
Th e new program Is
however , he currec tl y is hu also attended UW de•lgn ed 11 in t erim
makinaplansfortbenwnber Oshkolh (where he was a ~rotection duriita read and kindl of editions to be reporter on the s tudent JUstment to ci vilian life
published dur ln1 Summer ne~~o·spaper >. the Brown ln- accordin1 to the Vetera~
Session and abo the persons lti tute ol Broadca.stilll In Admmistntion IVAJ.
~will be appointed to
. service me n di sc harged
variout oflicn· on the lta.ff.
Ill\« Au3. I receille ap-
ut,~-
POINTER
byCiu"lsK roll
~~::e r;f.~td~~o·~~=~!d
5."'
Rape act may be redefined
~!~; ~als ~kd
-...
bit~:~~ ~~~~~a~'a!~
Stanek will return
to weekly Pointer
d~:ftto s:~~
~ pi~ to":~e e:~~ e:;!u~
~~o1tere the tria l Jud8e would
examine the evide nce In
private to determine Its
admissibility.
''Wisco nsi n 's
criminal
coclt,especlallylntheueaof
rapelawl!l,lsi ndlre needof
renovation." Aid Bablitch,
former Dis trict Attorney
tDA I of Pot1age County. " I
feelth3tthi s measuregoesa
lOOK way toward prote<:tlng
the rights ol rape victims and
willcrtate a strong deterrent
ag1inst one of the fastest
risina \'iolent crime~ in the
nation ."
Bablitch pointed out that
reported incidentll of rape in
Wi~eonsi nha\•e risenbyover
100percentln ·~74 . 1tt01'ding
to sta tis tics from the At·
torney Gener•l's OHi«.
lie pointed towordlng in thr
present sta tUtes uthemain
reason for the low rapco
conviction rate in WiKonsin.
Present law m akes it
nec:ft.lary for a 'rape victim
toproveherlnnocencebtoforc
her attacker can be found
guilty.'
b::~~~~h:n~i:.:~ul:':~ l
without her consent, her past
sexual conduct ihould not br
admissible evidenct,'' said
Bablltch. " Her past conduct
is nol r efl«tlve of he r
c redibili ty," he uid.
He coneluded by saying
tha tmany rapislll arelr.rou
repeaters, acco r d i ng lo
current statiStics and con··
victions ol these lr.nown of·
fenders has becom e a
llt'Cftlity.
The attitudes on rape
currently held by Jaw l'n·
for ceme nt agencies. D.A.
offices and the judicial
l)'ltem are dependent on the
preRntstalestal!lle.
"O!anging the law ~~oiU
"Weknw· thiit mocerllpt'l
arebelng reportednow,"uld
Bablltch,"butwhetherthisll
due to the c urrent high level
ol publicity about rape or to
the increase of npe erisls
centt'rs and rape crisis lines
deve loped by women't probablynotchlngeatllt~
groups, ....-ecannotlell."
about rape ," said Bablllch.
" ltlssafeto say , hOVI·ever, ''but redefinin1 the crime and
that convict ions for thi s changln& current penalties
crim e have not increased will certainly improve the
co rre ti pondlng ly," sai d chancesolconviclionsinrapt'
Bablltdl.
cases."
VA loan available
'"'·
..
=~e~u~:;~~
r--1..
I
plic atio n
form •
a.ut om:t tica ll y, but !hOle
discharged bd'ore the in.
s urance beca me available
mUitapply, VA said .
Nonrenewable,
five-year
term coveraaelsavajlable ln
$5,000 Incremen ts up to
S20.000. Monthlypremlumfor
the maximum ~erage Js
ll.«<forveteransaged~and
under a ndl680forthoeeU
and over.
t' ormer ~ervicemen may
Lrl~~~~~~~~e~: ~~'1~
without medkal esamlnation
~~~~~:~~:.;r!,p~::r~
Applications alter that ttme
;!~~n.c:~!er~~::~~!t'~ )
waived for veteran~ with VA·
r ated , se rv ice-connected
disabilities.
,
av~n:~l:;~nv~':,tfrc:!s~~
veterans
s e r vic e
organ lutlo ns . COmpleted
form• and premiums 1hauld
be ~ent to the Office of Ser·
vlct'mc:n's Group l..lfe In·
IUrance, 211 WuhhlltonSt .
Newark, N.J. 0"/'IOZ •
•
:.:M~o:::«::_h_::4::.
·.::'.:.97:..:S:.__ __:T:..:H.::.E_:P0=1N.:_T:..:E:::R_ _ _ Poge
3
Tenure, a current issue
•
ln~:::::w~~~
or terminate a teaured or
non·tenured member ln the
event of a financial
emergenc:y, said Ellery.
probatiOfl&f)' period.
Atlheendofthisperiod,he
unlimited period Is therefore
questioned , he said. The
disadvan1.11e Uts in the fact
establishes permanent
em ployment to a faculty
membu after a six·year
mustrithttbelfJ'an!NtenW"t
or dismissed.
The function of lffllln! Is to
provide atademlc freedom
without fur of public
..........
In the sprina of tm and
1974, due to ac•dtmic bud&et
cuts, te~ faeulty in some
~rtment& at UWSP were
given notices ofltnnin.aUoa.
" The employment ot
teachrrs. in the WlK'Onlin
Slate Syswn who had at·
tained tenure shall be ptt·
nanent and shall not be
dismlswd unless charged of
b"e\'!~~~~~ ~.Y
.:Uv~~!
Oww:ellor John Ellery.
This st.te law is ,-biing
modiHcd by a more ~~
enac::tmftlt ol the. UW fac:ulty
prnon:nel rule w~tby the
Board of ~ents may lay off
In view of Ulia ruling,
tenure appointment for an
that a penon's po&ltl011 now
hinges on the final decision
made outside of his academic:
dPpartment, Ellery said.
Ellery profe ue d no
criticism of those scheduled
for la,y-offu (acuity me:mben,butuvlctinuola very
unhappy fl!C&lliiWitiOil .
He uld he will do
everything in his power to
prevent the layilll off of
tenured fKUity .
The role of Teachers
Auociatioa ol Univtnity ol
WI.ICon.sin Faculty CTAUWFI
said Alan Blocher ,
reprewnting TAUWF, is to
oHe r lqal assistance to
appeal to thc!H faculty who
areschedu.ledtobedismissed
orlaidolf.
It is presenUy chalkoging
the meaning ol the coatractWilobllgatlonsas stated
inthelawthat maintaln the
unlimited period of employmen t of a tenured
faculty, he said.
The question of whether a
tenund faculty member who
Ia laid olf is also entiUed to
compensation of a loa o1 a
property right is added, uld
Blocher. Tbe solution to a
fiscal emeraency does not
meanthefirlngoffaculty,he
lf'nure, said Lyle Updike, Gove rnment will be that
Student Gove rnment primary consideration will be
president.' " However, It is alloted to students, Updike
The qWiltty or procram
:~ri~hoawt~!~t ~om~ said.
and thereby education
received by the student II top
r~sc~.:.~r~e':l~~ tenun
ln ev'tntofa tenure iuue,
the Student Government wiU
react Independent of the
Facully Senate a nd will
s ubmit its own body of
The Central Administration recommendations to the
must anticipate the dec:line of cha ncellor, sai d Updike .
student population and plan Studt'ntstaUg on tenure will
ahead for staff and fund be advisory, and an executive
reductions to avoid a sudden member from the faculty wiU
crisis in the future , said be Invited to sir In on the
Blocher.
committee but wiU hold no
No formal p01ition has been vote, he added.
taken by the Student
The result of this mode of
Government on the issue of standing taken by Stuc!Mt
.......
Studenu at UWSP have
begW!~vln&freerideson
~::)'~..Ji~~~~:nr:s
villages.
The policy went into effect
this .,.,ffk as the result of a
contract worked out between
UWSP Student Government
llld the Poi nt Area Bus Co~
IPABCOI.
" f"ree " isn'tquite lllaccurate .,.,-ord because th e
stOOent.s are payl ngthrough
student fees .
'l'tle s tudents will only be
responsi ble few flashing thei r
univenlt y
Identification
cards_when they bcw-d a bus.
Then theywillbe ha~ a
tokenwttichwill be placed in
the fa~ box.
'l'tle tokens will be added up
and at the md of the month
the Student Government will
pay PASCO 22 ~ centJ
lpi~.
PASCO is subsidized by a
s t a te gr ln t an d ap propriations from !he three
municipalities it serves.
ol many Wisconsin cilize1111,"
said State Sen. Walter John
"'"""·
"Instead of wo rking to
restrict accesa to state
Vocational Technica l Adult
=;;,::t .'sn~:~mto~/:;
•
Vice Chancello r for
Academic Affairs st UWSP .
Vice Chancellor for
Academic: Affairs Jolt) 8.
Ellery said Face Is respcmsible few prep~~rlna materials
relative to recent calls from
UW Central Administration
for review and audit ol
aca d e mic programs at
variot.asyPem campuMS- He
also willlllist In the .satin&
Educ:ation (VTAEI schools,"
Olllseft said, "the Govern«
should have propoeed a plan
~t~n~~:~ sr.~m o~
during the current economic
~~~r::ft·~~n told the Joint
Commit tee on F i nance ,
which is holding bearinp on
the G~v e rn o r' s budget
proposals, "the tuition Increase plan cwldn't have
come at a wone time."
Since its be1innina s,
Chllsen said, the s t a te
vocational system.hu been a
working man's Insti tution
offering educatio nal op·
portunitles to p~ p l e of
mode s t mean s. "T h e
governor's proposal would
penalize those least able to
a fford education a nd, in
mill)' ca5tl, lhoH most in
need " he said.
Chhsen, assis ta nt sena te
minority leader, said recent
figures from the North
Central Technical Institute in
Wsuuu show the average
a,1e of students attending the
school Is rising.
'"''ttatkindof s tatlltie," he
said ,"lsgoodevldencethe
vocational sc ho.o ls a r e
a lready sulstlng people
through the t'Ur'rtnt economic
crisis."
This empty city bus waits for riders at
the Str ongs Ave. bus stop. Any UWSP
student may ride fr ee of cha r ge by
simply presenting a valid 10 card to the
bus driver. Photo be John Hartm an.
Face to assist Ellery
Prof. Richard Face , a
histo fo y profe sso r , hu
On the Cha n ce llor 's
standing on tenure, Updike
said t.e is conndent that be
will act in the interest ol both
faculty and stude nts and
commWiity.
Chilsen speaks on tuition
"G overno r
Lucey 's
r eco mmendation for In ·
creased fees and tuitions ill
the state vocational school
system shows an amazing
lack ol sensitivity to the needs
Students.making use ~f ·P ABCO
•
pr~~Ct;!'u~~tudents 1n
th is reg io n Is Important
because It is nqotiated In
thelnterest.softhestudenl.a
therefore s tudents have an
Obligation to cite their own
rt-COmmendations although
they do not determine the
policy, said Updike.
of the UWSP long-range
academic: plan .
Previously the Office of
Academic Affairs hu
optf'ated with one chid'~;
however, need now uisll,
lllery aald, to ua:l&n one
persoo to faculty penonnel
mstter~ and another persoa
to e~rncul~.an a nd pr<lll"ant
development.
Marlon has been on the
UWSP faculty since INS
and in m:ent years has been
a stat-'de lead!r in The
Auociation ol University ol
Wisconsin FacultleJ , an
ot~aniution which focuses on
cooeems of proftiiOf"'
UW-SP man 's clasa ring
mark•d '' B. S . '' 1187.
'"HitiiJ R.A. S. Tll•• II
a Lg. grMn atonto In tM
ring . To dalm cont.ct
Mrs. F.M. StanQ, 825
Anthony Lan•, Madlt.On,
Wls. 53711 . Found on
lawn of a~~~nmer home
on Ulle Luc:...-n.-
Crandon. wt..t
. GRBA ·JEWB.ERs
- -~ - ' ilr 111111
·~ Our Specialty"
&SAil. lOUMIA ' . . . 11011011
---
CHICK OUl PliCD
...... a ,...
IT.
Page 4
"
Administration outlined
THE POINTER
March 4 , 1975
byllarriet Pfencb
un iversi t y development
c onslattaa of university
This oraaniutlonal flow operaliona Oil developing new
cllartlhowspartol the UWSP or exlatlna procedures.
admlniJtratiOil.
Elwin Siamund 11 th e
Startin& with Olucdlor uaiatant to the cbanctilot for
lee Sbmnan Dreyfus aa the Pl&nnin.a and Analytlt. The
d Ud executive olfker ol the Office of Plannlna and
university . Dreyfus Ia Ana.l)':lla II comprised ol the
responsible for the total olrtce~ o1 manaaemmt inprocram ot the ~mlvenity . formation , inatitullonal
The objective of tbe reaearch, ayatem.a anal)'Sil,
chanedlor II to supervtae the bud&et ptanniq ud analyaia,
mo a t efficient and
f'COilOmical operatiOil ol the
campus In ordtt' to provide
t h e optimum acadcml .,... PaulHolmanla thedirector
procram and to c.arey out the ol Manaaemeat lnformatloo.
mliaion ol the unlVffl.lty Holman's job entails coorwllhin the ayatem.
dinaUnc and aenenlin& data
William Viclr.erataff 11 the studies which tie ~otcther the
executive secretary to the Institution. '"'"'eee atudlea
!::~·l~:='~f
~
~!':;!l~j! ·fo~\~!e~~~~ =itae~ ~=~e._:
or the chancellor's office, the
establishment ol the chadce llor 'a calendar. all
~mivenity external relations
and public inlonnatiOil and
*y~~tir;
L!llilli!!lilljl~~
atudy illterrdationahi~ in
tbeunivenity," aald Kolman.
Paul Kekh Ia in charge ol
budaet plannlna. His job
eat&lla lntep"atiOil ol budcet
::~~~~':~
responsible
for office manaaement , contlnou plaaninll cy_cle ,
whldl II limply makin& IUI"e devtiopment of rtiOurce
DreyfUI Ia aware ol aU In· allocation techniques which
formatioo in tbe dedsiOil f\utber the academic aula
~e~~~:~nf~::,•r.· r~iati~~:
t::::::n~~~ ':Ft:i!
:::
-.filch It to ma tala aood for alloc:atiOil.
Raymond Specht coorpublic relatioaa with ~e
extemal public.
dinatea the earn~ pbyalcal
The News and Publications ~nnlnc - Specht a objectives
~ice~~:~ wide*r~:~:
~t =:'e:~~:~ :r=~=e:~
Jobn Suadalt'om, beach
and publieatiom .
The Newa Service abo
llandlea faculty and eampua
newalellera, a ll wllve.nlty
publication. which inclllde
nlera, brouclnrea, Cal&lola
and the univeralty Speaker~
Bureau. John Andenoa It the
director.
Vklr.erataffalsoauperviaea
the University FOUDdatlon,
Inc . 11le Univenlty FOUD·
d.tiOil ia a corporatioa a :
elusively .for educational
P'll'l*Ciauthorizedto IC:•
eept , hold, adminlater,lnYeat
and dhperae funda or
~ea donated from time
to time by any penon or firm
fotthebenefitolUWSP .
Vlclr.erataff alona with
Leonard Gibb work with
..
Syatema Analyail. Sundstrom ' a jo b Includes
development of analytical
a«ountitc and Information
ayatema:andw~wtththe
VI ce
Chancellor
fo r
~.~:t:~lc 01Aaf::~a!!r a,~~
Unlvenlty Servk:es.
Rlehard Sehmldt Ia
reaponalble for Data
Proceufnc. lUI: objectives
Incl ud e dlreetlon of
~t2;(Jo!';~~!!i
capital bud&eta. eocrdtDaUarl
of Information and data
ruponaea to Cenlt'al Admlnllltallon operation of
data proeeuiaa to meet all
unlveralty needa and
reapoaaltMUtyforettabliahifta
unlvenlty-wide prioriUea and
l)'ltema in data proce:alr~~ .
•
~lOll, SBAlro.ar& , ~ONAL Db .6tiHHBI. ~
March 4, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 5
HEAB recommends reallocation
by hrts Kroll
:~!?f~~::d ~nrc:~~~
1'he Highe r Educational State University System,
•
~!n!:d!t ~~~~:,?c!.~~ ~'::!· t.1n~~~~
~:ill'~e~~ws~"!. only
=
for
Gewae Slt:fnEAB took the
d!~~
;::;:ndp=::dfor
of Wisconsi n Hi1her is quite slJnlricant coa· Tne CII.Krtpaney over UWSP
Edta:ation Grants CWHEG J. sidering UW Elu Qalre and need fi1ures was so great
~: ~~~c~~~c~~· ~~~~h
UW Oshkos h , U W
\lihltewater and UW Sl.lper\Of'
stand more to IOH with
WHEG cuts of 36.1, 35.:2 and
211.1 !)ftftnl, respectlvdy.
UW Gl'ftn Bay \loill rt«ive
anlll.4per~tincreasewlth
UW Parkside, UW Madison
and uw Milwaukee foUowlng
wllh no less lhan a t7.2 per·
ce nt Increase in WHEG
topped us In
:1 :~~~'it!'s'fale:
data .
Georte ellplilned that the
WHEG a ll ocation~ were
prev1ously allotted by the
Leadership and Need
Program . FDUT yean •Jo the
centralbNrdukedaUschool
financial aid otr1Cft'11 for a list
or lbe nwnber or needy
students. Georae ul d he
carefully supplied ~(;.(urate
This year all sc hool
financial aid officers were
required to fill out a standard
student need form . The
HEAB recom m end ation
stems rn~m that data, sa.ld
George.
Conslderl n& the si~e of
enrollment In lbe schools who
~~n~~cial Aids Dl r edor ~t'h~n~fi~~~:!:.'enll d.:ill!r!w:zar:edtii~CW:u:'J~~
· =~Jesai;!,'d:S: The central board nevrr :r»~c:J~:m~~fa~J!
pec:teclthe a~t last year.
o..·er Ule pu: five )'Ut'l we
have bee n allotted more
asked for need ltatlstlcs only way we will rettive
qain, said Gewae. They more arant money II to In·
allotted WHEC money to the crease our tntOUmenl.
'Silver' scholarship
available
Reed
and
Barton,
Ame rica 's oldest major
lllversmlths, a re Cf!nducting
a Silver Opinion Competition.
Scholarships totalllna $2,:100
are ~na offered to enrolled
women students at a few
colleges and unlvenities.
UWSP has been selected to
enter this competition In
whlchtlleF'irstGrand Awltd
Is a St ,OOO sc holars hip,
Second Grand Award Is a S500
scholarshi p , Thir d Grand
Award II a S300scholarshlp
and seveo annd awards
~islqof aterllnglilver,
finechinaandcrytlllwitha
retail value of approximately
StOO.
Those In terested In en·
terin& the Sliver Opinion
Competition should contact
Arlene Watrud al 125 Neale
Hall « Mary Wittlin at 126
Neale Hall for entry blanks
and for complete details
concerning the competition
rules.
En try blanks are avai lable
at the College or Professional
Studies COOPS) building on
tllemain noor . Samplesoflbe
!~'.ll~bl:::'~~•re
UWSP,rNewsbriefs
•
Portagt County lli5totlln
Mak~m Rosl*t will speak
at 3p.m .. Thursday, Marchi.
in n»m IZ9A·I29B in the
Unh·enity Centrr.
Rosholt is the author or
many books on e\•ents or
Portage County. including a
coonty history. This evtnl is
sponsored by the Unh·ersit)'
Wnters . •
Tht Learning Rnource
Center CLRC I reminds
studenll theyarerespons ible
for a ll materials checked out
on thei r ID cards. If an
r.o
card is lost, misplaced or
stolen notify tile main cir·
cula tion desk of tile LRC.
A Fnnch Table is held each
N~ ~~~':e ~~~ ~~:
Days and limn the funch
Table meets ~re at W p.m .,
Mondays and t2· 1 p .m .,
Wednesdays .
Anyone wishinc io piactice
t"'rt-nch is \lo"elcome. It is not
necnsa-ry that parlicip.ants
take meats at De Bot. '
Clampett's sketches
recovered
by lla rrlttPfti'ICh'"
Clampett'l display was
at tile UC following a
pra.entalion durlnJ Winter
Carnival activities.
sho~~o.,
A collection of six original
sketches by Bob Oampett,
creator or Bup Bunny and
other cartoon characters.
valued at SIS ,OOO we r e
recoveredbytlle~keafier
alledgedly bdna: s!lnen from
tile University Center WCI .
University
Singers
· in ..concert
The UWSP University
Sin&ers will be featured in
conctrt at I p.m ., Tuesday.
March ~ . in Michelsen Con·
cert Jl all. F'ine Arts Center .
Thisyear 's programwitlbe
a varit"ty show with music
•
::.~"r~~fnn: r~::n'ti:C f!
em";~!r~t:.eU::r!':~
ina refusecontainer,f'eb. 26,
four days after the artworks
~~ove~miuina.
The sketches Included Buss
Bunny. Porky Pig , Sylvester
tile Cat and Tweet)' Bird and
Beanie and C«ll, the Seasick
Sea Serpent.
'Walkabout'
Preaented
Wa t ka b o ut is a
phol:ographed nature esuy
aboul: a teenage girl and her
)'Ounger brother. len in the
contemporaryr«kmllSicals. primJti\·e~~o...tesofA~ ralia
Also incl uded on the program aner thetrdistra~ht falhrr
~~o'lll be folk miDk: from many trlestokillthetn .
lands and popular music of
The film is one of the most
todav .
bel\uti!ul and sensitive films
'T'Uetday's concett will be ol the 70's.
The film will be shown a t 7
fa'mil;-en.=: ~:,.~';r .entire and 9: 15p.m. In the Program
'T'tler'ewill be noadmillkln Banquet Room of the
University Center toni.tht .
cha rge.
A potent combination of flf ty mlle.a n·
hour winds and an eight to 10 inch
snow fall produced the w orst blizzard, ln
more than a decade, in some ar eas of
Wisconsi n last w eek. Photo by Roger W.
Ba r r.
also
POQe 6
March 4, 1975 ·
THE POINTER
A food service
" If you compare the food
aervicelleretothem•jority
ol other campuses, you1l fllld
il'• • better rood service,"
said Cui Chndler, food
atrvice dif'ft:t« ol s.p Food
them, either through them
CQI\Iactlnc myself or a rood
s.ervke manaaeror shown up
at hall meetings ." ulct,
Oaandler.
~•tUWSP .
Each week. the noo
studeotalhateatatoneorthe
three centen consume 3,000
gallons o( milk, 5,000 pounds
Over the put year, In·
cluctilll the •umn'lf:l' session,
o(meatand450gallonsofice
cream . With that workload in
mind, Sqa provide:~ ' 'the
~=.~o::rl~:·~~
studeats h.ve beea nry
utisfled with the food ser·
vice, Olandler u.ld.
..__..
"If there are a lot ol
diasatlarled students, we
~inJy haven't heard from
!:t
=:c~~b~ ~v !:~
Chandler u ld .
1
1
Ft.naridally , theservlcels
doinJ "nry poorly", accordirc to Olandler. AI a
profit~ corporation, a
.·
~
pro(Jt margin of.Upercent
can be reasonably expected,
he uld . Ho....'t'Ver, Sa&• m•y
notevenaetl .S~rcentprolit
this yur , he u ud.
Des pit e financial dif·
ficuiUn, Chandler said he
expeclltobebacknext)'ear.
" We hope to be here next
~:(bel.',~tt!a:~. c«tain
In'
Saaahasnotcutthesluol
foodportionstocutexpenses ,
0\andlersaid. " We have not
cut portions. We'reaotreaUy
a ll owed to. Portions are
pretty well maintained by a
contract with the school that
maintains the stand.uda on
thilcampus," heuld.
·" We OA•ouldn't want to cut
back. In our business, when!
there Is unlim ited &ecOnds, It
cSoesn'tpaytocutback,"sald
Olandler.
...so;~~h
tof!r~n~~~b~~~
that the average eater
ctocsn'thavetocomebackfor
t«<ndJ.heu.ld .
"AbiJeatercancomeback
=n~~ b!fYir;~MS~= '::~
s maller than t h at, the
averaae eater Is going to be
~r~happy with It ," be uld.
=
They can come back for a
=~r~,.n:e
would jus t ao to
o(~~
waste,'
Olandler uid.
'"111eonly thlna we've cut is
Jtesknl&htbeca~Ueolthefact
U!at ,.,'1! wanteG to aeep the
board rate down for
Jtudents." said OlancDer .
Paul Petenen, student
manager at DeBot Center,
said that he has "dtfinltely
not"cutportlon siz.e. ''I know
that to be a fact, " he u.ld .
WeiiJtOU con't please everyone, I guess.
Photo by Rick Cigel.
.
Student Manager Benny Fang runs ~
shor tening test on the cooking oil to see •f
It Is still useable. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
Jga ...
•
•
~htS:!~~·. t!a.'!Jd~.u
and
S.ga receiva SUO perltl.ldenl for each day'a meals,
Qandler l&id. The rnt ollhe
board fee is used for buiklina
bpeDHS,
be added.
However, lhe a ttendence
factoris onlyas~nt ,
wtlkh me&na that a penon oo
azomWDlanwWonlyt:atan
avena:eolt4 meals, Petenen
uld.
Thil aives Saga a litUe
more money each meal , he
uid.
Betides the tradltl 01:1al
meal I)Ww, au }\mlon and
seniorl have lhe option of
put'Chasifta: the coupon plan.
Each Individual ltrm Is paid
for wllh a certain amount of
-·
' 'The e<q10n pn~p"arn iS
availableto&n)'Grl~
than freshme
and
tophomores at De
Center
or All en Cente r ," uid
O.ancDer.
''The coupon prtll.l'am is
designed to aave waste," he
uld.
The committee hrld 1 very
poor attendance, Cha~
laid . " Maybe six people
showed up," he aal d. " We'd
!ike to hear the ttitldsm."
"U you are wi th your
buddies aner dinn«, or if you
are sitting In the DtBoC
CenleT or the AJlm Centtf'
and aU of a sudden then
doesnl~erm lobe anything
to talk about and you'\·e
already talked about the
Vt'elther, food R rvke seems
to be~ easy thing to talk
about ," Qandleruid.
..I:ECIAL. FEATURE
Helga Obrenskl, first cook for Saga
Foods, pans the chicken to be cooked
after it has been Inspected and drained .
Photo by Roger W. Barr •
POINTER
" Big eaters con come for as many portions OS they wont." Photo by Rick Cigel.
THE POINTER
PoQe 8
March 4, 1975
.SPORTS
U!!VP POINTER
•
Pointers fight
to 10-1 win
\ Refeees- t> ~>edt <.pone
1'00~- Fl-oooo by IW< Ggel
of"""""' f9>ts n friday's 0-1
-
by Jim IJ.bHk
Becker?
The Pointer hockey tum'•
You know the com· Paul Scott to Rlly Betmdson
binations.
to Robin Bec:ker combination
11nker to E);ers to Olance. cllcked fiK sb: aoals Friday.
~~~: t~0 Gtfe~:n~~o~~ ~~~.'
28 in the Pointers: to-t
Aller allowina visillna
Partlide a t~ lead, the
Pointers scored the pme'1
final IOJoals .
" We had a Jot of emotion,
this bein& our last aame,"
uld Coach Rich Blandle.
"~etheScott lioeaot
aoin& , it wu all over ,"
Bland~esai d .
Tuesday, March 4
7;00 and 9 ;15
BANQUET ROOM-UC
$1.00
FILM
byJimllabed:
After dropping a 71-76home
decision to Super io r Jut
Wednesday, Feb. 26, Coach
Bob KTuqer orfered a reason
~"h)' .
worst buketball seuon in
modern Pointer history.
ThePointerssetr«ortbfiK
most loues , 20 and. lowest
winninapucent•ge , .231 , ror
20 ume or better seasoru; .
•
" I mustao to the wrong
Bec:ker. Scott and Berend·
sonu.chscoredaflrstpukxl church," KTuq:er said.
Trailin& 77·70 with two
1011 while aul1tlr11 on the
minutes remainiq, it apother KOreS .
Scott finished with three peared the Polilters did not
goa ll and three assists ~ have a prayer .
Following seve ral quick
Bec:ker with two &oals and an
aubt .nd Berendsoa wi th JCOrea and missed Superklr
free throws, however, auard
one &oal and lh.ree auisU.
Reed Giordana ' s ba1 ket
Scoring aeven &oall in the broiJihtthePolntentowllhln
final two perlocb, the Poin· one,77-711.
t e r a' lead wa1 never
Giordana th en stole a
Superior pau al)d was fouled
lhreate:Ded.
Pat Seyler , the team while shootina with : 15
captain, added a goal and two remainlnc.
auista while DaVi! Veitch
Arter Glordana missed the
finished with two, goals and nrst shot, Coach KTueaer
two usista.
)
c.alled time out.
Glordana theft mlued the
Atteronlythreefirstpuiod second attempt and foUowlng
penalties, 22 violations were a scramble, Pointer Loyd
calledinlhefinaltwoperioda. Thornton pined control .
Thornton passed to Clor·
The aame wu called with
:•3 rflnainln& due to fi&hla. dana , who mlued an open 15
" They ( ParksideJ were rootjump•~ supe rl or grabbed the
r ebound, fo rcin& Steve
something else," Blanche Memelto foulSuperior 'aJlm
uld .
Happ , w ho led th e
"Our players have to
dt-fend themselves," Blanche Yellowjackell with 19 poinll,
~annecl the first free throw,
uid.
then mined the second.
Followin& the second
Giordana arabbed the
period, a plaque from the rebound, drove dO'W'n c01rt
team to Blanche wa1 and milled a shot while
prntnted by Beyler.
fouling a Superior player.
Names of team members
rorthe 19'1'-l-75seasonandthe
" ll'shardtoa«eptthatwe
12-9 season recorrl v.'tre In- didn't play with more
scribed.
emotion," uld Krueger .
" We think C:O.ch Blanche
" We just didn't play smart.
dese:rv,. a lot of ~ndit for 1bey had their center out, but
this year 's recont, the fint we took poor- lhoU."
winning Pointer hock ey
Superi or'• Ray Papach ,
season ," uid Seyler.
averagina over II pointa a
Blanche noted that th e 1ame , foult'd out after
Pointers have met so me scori~ only sh: points with
rouah competition this year 11 :51 remamlna.
andaua ranteedStevens Point
" It wu a frustr•Una
to be 1 ruture hoc: key power. year." nld KTU!t$1er of the
!:~~~=~~~:d~
·
Yell9wjack:ets sting cagerS, 78-76
At o ne point aaatnu
Superiorthe Point~led&G53, but ~·ere then outxored
22-7berorerecoverinanear
the game's end.
" We had the mom en twn,
but we didn' t kee p the
pressureon,"said Krueger of
theleldO'W'n .
Forward Mike McDaniels
led the Pointers with a 20
point, t7 rebound eUort.
Giordana 1nd center Chuck
Ruys followed wi th 12 pointa
apiece, with Glordana
arabbln& ri&ht n!bounda and
firing sb:assists .
......
;-~
Lany 'te ,;,.,.
-
Hemng w;l be one of many
Olmpemg t>rnonow 01 Qucrd go,m.
11-oob by l<ahy Ande<oon.
•
•
Fans or
fanatics?
by Jim Habeck
Friday the last hockey game of the
season was played , one period on the Ice
and two In the penalty box.
The scheduled Polnter-Parkslde game
was virtually Ignored, as the lceodrome
became a golden gloves arena with the
fans participating .
A succession of hats, horns and beer
cans had been ra ined upon the Ice during
the game, but the storm was unleashed
with 7:47 remaining .
.
Severa l fights broke out on the ice, and
the fan s r esponded- by throwing beer
cans at the oppos(ng offen~ers.
Several cans were hurled back into the
crowd by Parks ide players, touching off
another crowd reaction.
O>ris Tavlcr, <I 450 po<.nd!, wil 'Y '> fl ~ te Q...-d
gym dooos crd pOl two """""""" lcmon'ow n9"L
~ by
Oldy l<wfmcn
Wh ile Parkslde's players were not
ent irely Innocent, the action of Pointer
fans was Inexcusable.
Hurling objects that could potentially
Injure pla yers, aggravating opposing
teams with Individuall y ai med verbal
abuse and shout ing obscenit ies are
hardly examples of good sportsmanship.
Par ksi d e's p layers were hard ly
blameless.
Three were elected from the game for
fighting, others swung their sticks or
exchanged verbal remarks with the
fans.
" If their players would have left the
crowd alone. the crowd would have left
them alone," sa id Point Coach Rich
Blanche.
" The crowd gets emotionally invol ved
in the game, too," Blanche sa id.
With the Pointer s hold ing a com ·
mandlng 10-1 lead, the fans emotional
involvement seemed more concerned
with the opposing players than with the
game.
PlatteviBe heads
AU Conference team
Thm! PlatteYWe alandouta
~rena medtothei974·~ All ·
W!SConti11 State Unlvert!ty
Conference bukelball tum
an d the Pioneers' Dick
Wadewit1 wa a selected
"coacholthe year",Jeaa~.~e
Commissioner Mu: Sparaer
announced Feb. 20.
The 10 maD l ll ·st u
lnc:ll.lde Bill and
Gardner, form er
~elections
Jim
MadiJon West Hl&h School
are UW LaCroue 'a Eric Halverson h1 ve rank ed
Hat.18 of Holmen and LarTy a mona th e conference's
Halvenon of Ood&eville, UW ICOI'i"'' leaders aU IUIOII,
Stout'• Ken ObmnueJler of whlle Holmon, the Gt'lmes
Cotru., UW Eu Clai r e's twins , a nd Jim Gardnll!f' are
the top rebounders.
~ndOatt':::~s ~~~ol~ among
ObermU~eller Is the leaaue's
ot W1ukeaan. ru.
leadlrc fm! throw shootll!f'
Be:skles the Grimes twins, and ntes with the best neld
Hlua. Holmon 1nd Wade 1re goal marksmen , u do Bill
~attn from 1974.
Gi rd ner 1nd Larry
Haua. Obermueller 1nd Hah:erson .
lt1t·15AII..C•fernt«Tean~
stars, alq wilb teammate l'layer
Steve Kreb s b1ch from Eric H.lug
Ken Obef'muellll!f'
Platteville.
AnolMr let of brolhen, Randy Wade
twins Larr y and G.rry LaiTy Grimes
Grimes of 'o'obltew1ter. 1lso Garry Grimes
"''ft'll! named to lhe elite Jlm Girdner
ifoop.lbe lndlanapolis, lnd., Cree Holmon
duo are fq)Uiers from lui Bill Gardlw:r
~·~ar·11 1ll<Oill'enence tum . Steve Krebsbach
RoundinC. out the te1rn Larry Halverson
U.lver .. ly
LaO'oue
Stout
F.au Caire
Whitewater
'o'obitewater
Platteville
Olhtto.h
PlattevU!.,e
Platteville
LaO'oue
..
IIJ1.
WSl.
6-0
170
liS
175
17S
115
1llO
170
1llO
2ts
6-5
""'
1H
......
.,
6-4
..
6-7
"'
4 hours . . . .. . . .... . . 4 albums!
· One pointer fan was physically ejected
late in the game for verbal harassment
of Parksi de players, but the damage to
the school' s reputation had been done.
The HARMONY BAR
Word will sift through the Stevens
Point area of.fhe crowd's reactions, with
the result being detr imental to the
university's hockey program .
It Is difficult to conceive of local people
long supporting the program, should
such childish crowd reactions continue.
THE HOBBIT.
* presents *
Sunday & Monday nights
March 9 & 10
7:00-11:00
THE POINTER
PQRe 10
have ~e Ugh I . As light as
Pro5e • Roads mi...
Did I die bac:l!:
the~
upon
:!~·c:~~~':.Jl~-:~v:h:c:~J: ~~~~c:~!d~v~:
by!\llke Loc:h
A plac:-e lo meet,
March 4, 1975
goiq 1 go; ldt, ri&}tt,
higher, lower .. .lt happens.
Earth, blood and stone fall
naked btfa« my eyes or
pierdng fire . t understand all
andll!:now lwill nevtTreturn
to earth agai n
My car Is gone from
10me of
lonely broken road about
wood . With road sheltered In
ut hed r al·lll!:e arches of
green branc h, I nod myself.
lmoo.edownlhisroed n.e
wind pc:U up whispering 1n
my ear I do not .mderstand
~':::~~ ~h:r:-~ :Id :e~~-t:t !:e':C::
r
do! I &(ide, circ:le and riJe
ruUng upon a moun·
tain ... The ea rth hiS just
vanished before me. Have
L .._?
s
~
adding moments of wannth arm, nothing Is left of me·
andmomtntsofc:old 11le onlyaoulandmind ! will
coldseemstollngtT forever I never return to earth apm
wonder when lbese mom~r
~
SUddenly I appear tmder a
Wlllend
pyramid of light and
atverythinglsalrlgbt,onlyfor
moment
•
A false friMd, Ute a ahadow,
stays only when the sun
""-·
\ )
(.come loa hill doing: at
least 80 miles per hcuworld IS laid out before me
:rz
n.e
~:;n:;:hlt!d:W~
Ifeel so
~
The fact tblt a man has died
does not prove that he hu lived
Farmen Al•uac
•.,,7J
Sometimes
alone and confused
That I want to run forevu and fDrlet.
Dlsrqanlin& happiness u unattainable,
~~y~~~m!r:>' content.
b hidden In my unknown thoughta.
1 believe that noonecoundfeellil!:e this, ye ti know lam not
alone.
Others excuse their dejection
As a "bed mood" as often as 1.
Sometimes 1 feel 1 need a friend
. . .justtotall!:to.
But wMn my friend Is too busy
tieing hippy to un.krstand,
I cry a little,
Then softly smile at my foollshneu,
And staJKI up and wa lk a~n~y.
Unl!:n-11!
MARCH 1975
MONDAY
SUNDAY
11JESDAY
WWNI::SDAY
THURSDAY
UAI Yldeo To pe Pru ., Sff¥1lllll1DU, 10 •·•··' p·.o.
FRIDAY
(c-. b.•UC) • • • - • •
SATURDAY
t.. lv. - n 6
hllllnu' Ill,...•
rtSTI VAL DVnl!
AJTS , IO•·•··
!p.•.(UC)
H
15
UAI - k . - - , ·
,. ,......
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Mcrch 4, 1975
Rivers getting cleaner
The '11.1sconsin, Wolf and
Peshtigo Rivers may run a
little clean!!!' this year due to
• Impr-oved sewage ~ng
by many ~munilh~s within
the riven' drainage basins.
Lakes. Tomahawk Wausau
Whiting and Witte~berg.
·
treatment
The campus Landscapina
syilem a reqUJred by law to Ad,•isory Committee has
nihtea. municipalities,
a f;;:~:::ien~ :,':~f o~~r'!!~r~ ~'~e~~n~h= p~:n°f!r'iand~
1
~~~~~·1~~~ ::!-ect~"~!:; ~~h~r:~00s~:~~ ~ :~f~~~~~e~:ch:=~
measures to improve their proc_ess ~or persons seeking
handling of waste.,.·ater by ct'rtlfication
sending wastewater plant
Besides satisfactorily
opl"raton to one of two .0. completing the DNR C'OUI'W,
hour courses offered by the each potenti:ll operator must
Department of Natural pass a written state l!ff·
Resources <DNRl In north tirieation examination and be
c:entra1 \'o151!01'1sinduring the abletodemonstrateaptitude
past year.
in the operation of a
The training programs are wa.ste....-all!!" \llo"'O'ks.
eond!JI!ted by Guy Han~ of
nu:-course also serves as a
the DNR's North Central refresher program for thOle
District. Acco r ding to operators who already are
Uansen. the courses are certified and who wish to
designed to teach the basic impro,·e their skills.
knowledge and skills needed
to operate a wutewater .· " Wisconsin's lakf·s and
treatment facility.
streams will nevl!f' be as
Communities participating dean and fresh as they Wef'e
in earlier training seminars before white settlers came
:;::aethoAn~h~:Yoos~.o l~rt: ~n::~~a7o~· ~its~7:t~~
svltle
•
Stratford
'
Three
s ....·imming." said Hansen.
*ECO/OUTDOORS
u_~ POINTER
of the landscape committee.
The plan will consist of
taking open a reas a nd
bruking them down into
" natural vegetative com·
munities," he ~aid.
Earlil!f' this month. the
commi ltee released a
C amp u s Land s cape
Philouphy Propo&al which.
in its own words. "establishes
concise guidelines for future
c am pu s
landsca p e
development."
The plan consisll of
dividing the campus up into
academic, residential a nd
support units, said Milll!f'.
f'rom there each unit will be
broken dov.'!l and landscaped
aerording to use. he said.
The use factor. is very
important. Miller said ,
becauseinordertolandscape
effectively one must realiu
which areas are used
recreationally, .&IJI!h as in·
tramural fields, and which
areusedpasslvely,suchas
rest and study areas.
Once this is established.
areascanbelandseapedtobe
compatible with the land uses
or a particular unit. said
Miller.
The creation of 'gr een
areas', small vege tative
communities
representing
natural communities of
Damage to landscaping by
student fl ow between
buildings has been a problem
forsome time. said Miller. He
abo noted that vandalism has
accounted for some or the
damage but to a lesser
degree.
""The landx1pe committee
....; u also be workina with
architects in clesignlng the
proposed Fr anklin Street
Mali and will have an imp.~t
intowhattheydec:ide," MiJier·
said."Butldon'texpeetwork
tobestarteJonthe Mallthls
summer.''
CNR Calendar
Deer tally in
Thebov.•andarrowdeerkill
during 1974 was 12,51l
compared to 8,-66 during the
prl!\'ious yea~ and • total_of
390 bears were taken dunng
· the restricted bear sea50CI. A
totaJor606bea{'S""'eretaken
the year berore.
In Portage cOunty 1.915
withafinalharveatof t00,405 .-.gulation dffr ....-ue taken
deer during t he nine-d•y and 1,217 quota deer were
dov..'TlC'CI.
This bfOUihl Porseason. During the tt73
season. 82,105 deer were tage County to 3,132 deer for
the season.
......
Miller said he encourages
studenr participation In the
planning of campus land·
scaping.
"lt'snotthe functlonorthe
committeetotellthecampus
"this is what you want for
landscaping.' What we need
to know Is what you want for
:~:en:~e ~h: ~u!'~t~!~f! la~~~~~~:;d ~m!~erY
campus environment , he
said.
Relocation of sidewalks and
crealionolnaturalvq:et.ative
v.-alls are also beina planned
in an attempt to control
traffic now around the 'green
areas'andbetweenacademic
and residential buildings.
added Miller.
Mard• "·Xi Sigma Pi <Honorary FOt'eStry Society) will
hold a meeting. New member initiation ...,;u take place in
the Nicolet-Marquette Room. Unh·ersity Center lUCl at 7
p.m.
March IZ. Society or Aml!f'ican Foresters ISAF l \lloill hold
a meeting at 7p.m. in room 129Aand 1298. UC.
Mare., 14. Beta·Beta·Beta (Biological Honor Society)
prHents the Third Annual A""·ards Banquet at The Antlers
Restaurant at 6 p.m.
April 4. "Renden"OIIS ·n:"lhe Award Banquet Mixer will
be hdd in the Wiscmsin Room. UC. FTee beet'. Must pu.r·
chase a llcket to attend the banquet.
"Rendet.vous '75" Student Scholarship Award Banquet
will be held a t 6:30 p.m. with a speaker and numerous
awards in the Proeram Banquet Room UC. Tickets 1re
available in rooms 107 1nd 136 or the Colleje or Natural
Resources Building.
Applications are still available for scholarships and
awards. i1ley m1y be picked-i.!p in rDOml t07 111d 136, CNR
Buildina.
·
Oam Lab Su.m111er Ses.Soa• deadlines:
March 14, 4 p.m. · Deadline for Oam Lake symmer
Seuion ftealstration packets are to be turned in to room 107,
CNR Building.
Aprilt-4 ·Students 1ssicned to first session or the CNR
Oam Like SUmmes- Sessions must pick up their ree cards.
April a. 4 p.m . • Deadline for registration fee refund If •
Jtudent decides not to attend the CNR Summer Session.
April 23,4 p.m. · Payment of fees due for those atten<ting
the(ll'StaeslionortheCNROam Lake Summer Session.
t-'inal figures for the t!n-4
big game season ha\·e been
tabulated. according to the
D'epar tm e nt or Natural
Rnourees iDNRI.
Predictiot.s by DNR game
managers r.hat the t974 dftr
season would be 1 good one.
baled on the previous mild
winters. ""-ue IUI»tantiated
Page 11
Committee works on UWSP landscape
Every Wisconsin com·
mW'Iitythat has a wast""ater
collt"<:tl~n an_d
THE POINTER
various forms of
Roger W. Barr.
week there Is an open
meeting of the committee In
room 1368 of the CoJtqe of
Natural ltesources,'' Miller
said. The public is welcome.
The followinglsallstolthe
members of the committee
and th e groups they
represent.
Don Henderson, ex officio;
Thomas Duckett, ex o(ficio;
Hershel Webb. Student
Hous ing ; Ray Spech t ,
Wliversity planner: Mare: A.
Schultz, Student Senate; Bob
Taylor , Housing ; Hen r y
Runke, Coilqe or Fine Arts:
Robert Whitmire, College of
Letters and Science: Bob
Miller, College or Natural
Res<ources; Mary Ann Baird,
College o r Professiona l
Studies : Jerry Wanskl.
Grounds Maintenance; 1nd
Tony Pudlo.
To get In contact with the
c ommittee. contact t he
representative in your area .
Page 12
THE POINTER
March 4, 1975
Facuity Senate approves FAC
lly SallyDiasUr
mrollmeata by thl- &o.rd of
~enta for next yur are
After more than three higlw:r than expected and
.,,;ftkl of discUSiion, deblte have consldera~y red~JC'ed a
and propouls the Faculty
fltcal
Senate -f f'S ) appr01o·ed the
lnaddltioa , lftherq:eata
adoption ol a Faculty Ad·
visory Committee IFAC) to Jpprvve the pf'OpC!Hd budaet,
aerve as a s ~ndlng sub- I(U)elqi.Jiatureapprovesthe
committee of the BusiDt:u aovemor'J bud&tt alii it the
Affairs Commmlttee of lhe taraet and capadty appnMcl!
FS.
•
actuaUy lncrusn mrollment
nut aemater and followina
The FAC wi ll d ea l year, Dreyfus aald he feela
primarily wit h mattera ~ Is no need to worry
concernlna the evftll of a about the poulblllty of
rascal emergency cl«laratlon dtclariqafta:alemergency.
on th.it campus.
Chancellor LH Dreyfut
The pur~ my trip to
reported the projected Chi na can be outlined
=:r~:Cy~~:.
prtmarily u the recocnltlon
of UWSP within the Jystem,
probable e nh anced
enrollmmt and the poul~llty
~S,:~chfna~·~-=~~- ln
·
In other buslneu the
Plannlna Programmlna
Budget AnalysfJ Committee
IPPBAC) reported they ha~
made a colicy statement
conca-nln& lhe rebtJdaetinJ a
carryover balance.
1'h1s statement means that
any aav l naa from thlt
academic year can be carrled
over to next year and In the
event of unallocated funds
subcommitt~
len a t the end or Mxt year. committee act u the Interim
theywouldbecarriedoverto committee to meet
the 1976-77 yea r , ul d r equirement• In uaea of
~Jn~~r~
Radtke. PPBAC
The In ter im Faeulty
Consultative Council reported
that ?resident Weaver of the
UW System wiU rev!- lhe
aystem program budget on
March 4. It wu emphulled
that no debltes on aalary
increases will be allowed a t
that meeting.
~~ ::~=-r=~~
:=-~~yo~r=~=~i
nnanclal ema-sency, com·
plainlll and grievances 1.01UI
the UWSP personnel
JU.idellna are adopted.