In this iuue...
N""1Aaal,W
1!7MniX•n......._1
•
•
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, March 6, 1975
SERIES VII. VOL 18
NO. 32
SPBAC begins budget hearings
~~~~ ~~ ~ ,'h: ~~ =-~~ ':dd~:;..·n:•:: aU~~ !·:'women·•
54
1
~an::.~i U ,IU wu ~ cfm p~eoielevlslon
<SPBACI huadrited Sludml requestedb)'AIRO. Amotkla alation , TV - Cable I.
Gcwt'f"'lliM'ftl that lh£carapw not to fund wu paged w;th ~uttttd DI,.31S and was
ralio Jlatlon, WWSP·nl to, =.~:n. ·~lc.w~~
be aranted an additional
men6td that AIRO work with
$4,72Cito 10 ttereo.
The l'ftOmmtnd&tion came othe r atudtnt aroupt on
durin& bud&et bur in&• Nollve AmH'IUn Day..
Slt urd ay, Sunday an d
Student Covemment wu
allocated S14,t2t. Studeat
Adivity Mmiabtratiaa was
Monday ' t , SPBAC will h1chtded in lhe Student
allocate 1001,000, uid Bob Govemmmt Alloution.
The Day Can CentH was
Badlinslll . SPBAC chai r ·
allocated S9,000 and asked to
w{~~ia:!r!': ralae an additional $7,7'00 in
~~ lhe chancellor 's i~e .
nte committee allocated
n .ooo to Student Group
L.ut year SPBAC aUocattd Mordn. Thi.J money b bdd
127S.7'00 and an additional for orpniz.atklnl which .,.er-e
114,000 for KCOnd semt'51tr, notal locatedanymoney,,.ith
The Student Pro&ram
Bud&et Anll,.ail CorruniUH
10
=':;·~-
In·
m~n~~~1'!h..sr:;
____ __::____:_____
:att.e.ne~=
C::::#:j:l
"'+<'h~~~:-d~·et SPBAC ~a!l':ump!~all~~=~lullon
nummendJ will 10 to
Some membera or the
Studer!~. Go¥-enunent
it c o~am i ttee
discussed
.Q: fUIU!Ifd l8 April , uid wldqStudcrii.Gcft~to
Badliulll Howe¥U , the ll" e SPBAC the tln.al uy in
additional 1ilocation for the ailocatina Student Group
radio station to 10 stereo will MoNts.
••bm
~Y~udent
Co¥n-nment
Dlrironmental CDuncilwu
1be fwtda Ire needed .oon allocated the SUOO il asked
before ot her fund a and for and an additional J500 to
equipment
beCOIDU hire a aecre1111.
W\audable, u \d S.dUnslli .
The U\IYffl!ity Adiritifs
Board waJ 11Jocatfll the
So far SPBAC hu ten· SJO,OOO!t asked for and asked
lal l¥ely allouted abo u t tomlkeanadditlonaiU?,5r50
$225 , 000 The amounll in Income.
allocated to ind i¥i du1l
Arts and Lectures was
qanizationamaycha.nce u llloc:atedfe.DIIftdasbdto
the budfel hea.nltp read! the talJe Ill addiUODII tiS.OOOin
end. uid Badllnslli.
-··
M~Jc
Aci\Yitln
~ed
f'und ln& for pJnonnel $11 ,000 and wer-e 1\Jouted
co: s.t~Mw
~~= ~!lllhedul
m1ttft About m.ooo of the
fundinC tentatJ¥ely 1ppnwtd
1nll JO into peraonnel.
Len Cibb, an adrilor to
SPBAC, uid that the Student
Acti¥il)' fo'te setms to be
tW'IIin& into 111 altematl¥e to
work .. tudy
Amer i can
Indian•
Ra&llin& Oltradam <AIROI,
aetMty, the UWSP
Symphony On::heatra Board.
Aqutlttd SI,O?O, but wu not
&htft In aUocatlon.
Tbe Uni.-ertlly Theatr e
wat allocated tn.m and
uked to raise an additional
Sl?,m In Income.
The Uni¥ertlty Writers
requtttforSUOOwuta.bled.
No one from tbt orpniz.atior1
~~a~~ ~~~"~e:~a~~ali!i::; ~~t.-::,a?:
Cbeerleadert were not
aUocated anythlnc for nht
yur.
Oe.bate will be funded
th rou&h General PW'poH
Rnenue fundi , uid Bad·
zinaki . Offkenfn~m
budlltet.
,=;
The PM'"' Wll allocated
m .oooaodrequntedtomake
aa 1ddUional A!,OOO bl in·
come.
BSCand
'11le campus rakiOil&tlon,
•J!!
1
allocaled
=::~~~~~!:~;
The only bud aut ume amount u lut yea r,
remainina are AdiYity and but tn a aJncle ~M~cttet.
Top soil management, for a farmer, is
a never ending battle In areas that have
been formed by the erroslon process
through the passing of t ime. Photo by
Roger W. Barr.
March 6, 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 2
Student's right to sue regents upheld
~is~~'.(}:~latl:e~~~ ~~~~i~~!~·~, C:t~c::;~o:~i ~~;:~~~~~~~·exhofthe su~~~n~·:l:~~an.~~ ~~~~O:{t~~~~~h~
olstudeftts togalncontrolover
thei r share of univenity
aovemaoc:e, a Dane County
OrtU.t Judie lllltd Jut WMk
that the UW Milwaukee
stud ents to that school's
covemance c:ommiUees.
ln his three point dedsi«t,
Judge Sadttjen ovtrtumed
thedmturers previoualyfll td
mtents lhree points. Judge
Sac htj en said th e UW
Milwa ull ee SA is the valid
representative of stutknts.
unc:e ''the studeniJ of each
the UW Milwaukee a d ·
ntinlstutlon. Since then, lhe
SA has tried to aet JCYft"ai
Injunctions to halt th e
oprrationJof the tommittee
students state they have tht
ri&ht to be in on lhe declsioos
u tD bow It wilt be parcd lf'd
out.
For thatreuon , DeLonay
UW Board ol Rtj:em:ta.
a&eney , they could not be
Judge 'wUIIAC!
dtdsioa, rdea.5ed Feb. 12,
stated that the student &roup
c:ouldsuetheregentslntMUd is pute over th e UW
the at ud en t aovernment
grouphadnostandtngsmc:e11
was not !he vahd ~resen
themselves in a miM~ they been denied bt'ciUSe t he junction with the COW1 this
1
:
in tht Instit utional gov~· harm form tht committee's segregated fee a lloc:ations or
nance" ac:cordlna to s«Hon ' ..-atkins. llowever, with to atop the regents rrOm
36.09·5 ol the 1974 Mc:rger thejudge's new rul ing, theSA a P pr oving th e i m ·
Statute.
v.illonc:ea&aintrytohavetht l!!ementation or the ru 1
11
~~e~.!.u~~~u~la~:J'J 5t~ ~'i:.J:1et~O:t:n aW:UC: ~~~ ~~t~:= r~~a:~!~~ in :~~e injunctions 1\ave :U~d =!!!!.~::tl;: ~~
S.c:htjeo'a for=:~:r'fi=lr~~
t=~~~t~~:i!i~ei~ ::~~~;ot~r:;:..:: =~i=ki~~on!o ac:~:!c
a caUH ol1clion and tha t
r ___ )/__m_S_C_O_U_N_T__ 1I ..;:r:::"~~~=~· c:~~
I
I
I
I
I
:
I
I
I
1
100/0
b
f :aust~r~~~r~e;m i~~~~ ::131: ~::he~J d~~e•r;; ~~:=~tJ~:~rC'!~
~~htjen. andlhattherev.· ere a~Joc::ations. 111ere"t a lot or some ume this spring.
on CfiSh and cany orders
with Student I. D.
I :T~~~:·~~~.thenit for
I dl::tec!v':..':e:.i:t~~
tVtMdonH!Mklay•l
LARGE
SELECTION OF
GREEN PLANTS
.
: ::.".:;\:".:.~,.~,::;:~ u_ '--=p=-Q=---=--:
I ...--::c
R
1 T==-E-=-I ..~,!~,:.~~~:;
Four Seasons Flower Shoppe
2309 Ol~l slon
1_____ _ .2~~~- _
~~;. i tt ee·s ope r a ti ons ~~:"Apc:l ·c:e~ul~~sn~:~
suit beclll5e immunity only
This month, the Student peeled.
applies to a sta te agency tha t Segregated f'e-e Committee
The UC ~•Sol! will be heard
1'1111
I ~:!l~~~ ~~~k!tu~~."~~
I UW Milwaukee advisory
w,m.... ~
1 ";;,"::;,-:~
c:ontendina: that Dret.onay had
----'
hts!':!r:..=r~u~~~:~
tom mlttees.
GRUBBA JEWB.ERS
-
---
·ow. ' "'
111111
" Dia-.lo Our SpecJeit(•
m.s.w. !OUMia '
OUI&lii.ODOM
CHICK OUI PIICD
.MotJM & 11tiiD
l.tHVERSITY STORE ,•UNIVERSITY CENTER
ART SUPPLIES SALE
MARCH 10
15
10%
tJ??
ALL ART & PHOTO
Vada
WATC~
IN THE
SUPPLIES
Sltedak
FOR OUR ADS
POINTER
POOP
rr.
The World's Finest Headphones lor
S3fJ95A~. ,.,_95
Sennheiser 414 open air ster~
~~'::':.!,~:.-:
reudl
.
.....
TERRIAC SOUtiD AT A UNBE~VA BLE PRICE!
FROM THE SPECtAUSTS AT
••:~..3!-""~
___ii
..._.....,"'-_
Hot Wu & Ntw Ucks - 10:30·12:00 on WtFC
Mori:h 6, 1975
Fi_nancial Aich-
Page 3
THE POINTER
Independent status misunderstood
some family contribution will
M offered gnnt money
_When applytna for financial lniUally.
eallr:d the total need.
It is not a financial ad·
bud&et. The difference is
dependent.
dependent
,
U both students are In·
tr a mune(! student 15
dtpt'ndent and are applying denied ai d according to the
avoi d having too many notdoubleaswitb two single
students declare lhemsdves stlldents. It approximates 10
self.wpportina:ia ordutoget percent ol twice the t.se
flnanic::al aid grants, George budget of a single In ·
awar~ac~dlngly .
additiona l upensea we re
Married atudents are omitted. No studml ls denied
doc:ummtedutwosingles lf aldwithoutamanualrevlew,
one is independent, lhe other u\d George.
~!t~~O:o-:;;1!':~ ot:=Jr~~~~ f!.udnsen~n~~ ~~~~ ~~~r~~tJ: :u~idi:~~el!!e~~ ::
independent unless his
parmts abealutely refuse to
cor~tribute any money, said
Financial Aids Director
~pp=·
sa~ st~t
are wlllinl,
.•
e:lalms he is
Ceor):e sa_id he feds they will independent but does not
remaill the best !IOW'Ce of aid meet the federal definition,
=:rv::f =~~~ ~Y~~1'Jd
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
------,
~r=u~ c{!le8!. ~~J; :!i/iu~nc~~ ~d g = t =
shareilllhepride:olatolltge
educaUOft, be said.
Legally, an illde:pendent or
llelf.upportlng student It one
who It not claimed as a
federallnc:ometaxexemption
by anyone except his spou~e ;
one wbo will not receive more
than ISOO from his parmts
while an independent studeot
and ooe who will DOt live in
his parents' home for more
than two cons«utive weeka.
These stipulations apply
the year prior to claimln&
~as~uthe
......,__
yean attendln& IC:tiool aa a
llelf-supportingstU!Seot. A one
year probation pe r iod
precedes leaal rmanciai ill·
student loan from h is
hometown bank.
Otances are, sa.ld George,
if a stud~t achieves illdependent status he will
recei ve some aid simply
because the parents' contribution It eliminated.
~~ students are
evaluated on a ba~~e budget
with financial allotment
acrordin& to the number of
months the studen t will be in
school during the year and
whether the student It sin&le
or married . Dependent
chlktren lnc:rease the budget
.allowance.
Aller the
detennined,
will now
get you a full13 % oz. pr.
of
Blue Jeans
by
FARAH
About one -q u a r ter of
s tudents who applied for
rinancial aid declared
themselves Independent .
Mar r ie d Independents
numbered 204 and 298 sin&le
student s claimed seHsupport. F1nanclal aid was
applied for by 2056 dependent
sludmls.
I
Students are initially of.
fend federal loan money if
they med the legal definition
ol independent student. As
~~~e~~ctr~ov:
toward grant eli&ibilily.
Depend~t students with
Downtown
341-1001
greater financial need and
A COMEdy of MURdERS
CHARLES CHAPLIN
AS
~o===il
March Is Soft Goods Month
At The University Store
Un iversity Center
.
Our New Spring Selection Has Arrived
Swiss Embroidered Jackets-Shirts.
A COMPLETE NEW LINE
The Dirt Shirt
The Court
The O.J ....
8vfonsieur c;yen:foux'
F.. AN id<A~ byO......~I
wiThMARTHA RAyE
....,.... cliooocnd ....t .......! by
Ch.Udu CltAplio
U.A. B. FILMS
SAT.-SUN., MARCH 8 & 9 WISCONSIN ROOM
7:30
are just a l ew of th e new Items. If you feel th ey ca n 't
do anythi ng new to a sw8a tshlrt, you ' re in for a surprise .
CUSTOM IMPRINTING
Id entify Yourself Down South
During Spring Break !!!
THE POINTER
POQe 4
March 6 , 1975
·ID offer increases ridership
ptnod 1n \l'hlcll \l'e want to
build ridership, he added .
Bc-fore there was minimal
studentuseoft hebuslll!l'vlce.
able tor ldt thedtybusfrft "Students are using It more
nowthatit's
free,"saidWojo.
of charge.
Duringthefint.,..·eekth«e
The5tudentsha\•e toshow
the drivtr 1 valid UWSP \I'IS an aVffagC of 15-20
students
per
day, said Lyle
idcntific•tion c1 rd to board
free , uid Tom ' Wo jo' Updike, president of Studmt
Wojciechowski. Studen t Go\•tmment . Wethinkitwill
Government chair man of the pick up )'Ct . he added.
"Students •~ no lon&er
Co mmun ity Re lations
tiedintoaonemileradiusof
Committee.
1be drlvtr then places a campus," ui d Updike .
token in the trioney mettr and Stud enll can now find
11 the end or the mont h housinsfurtherfromc•mpus
St udent Government pays \lith cheaper rent and better
22.5 cents per token . Wojo livi ng conditio ns without
lla ving to pun:hase•car,he
:~~~\::_ma l bus fare is
said.
March 4 the Point Area
Bus Coo p sta rt ed runnlnB
to
M1y,11l d Wojo. This is a tr.ai l two new buses, said Mary
byCa roiM . Marl in
RED LANTERN
l'<ow Open &111:00 A.M.
DAILY
FEATUR ING ROBUST PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
-t: FREE -t:
&
delivery of all menullems
to Dorm s
ACAPULCO GOLD or
MONTEZUMA'S REVENGE?
ur.i
Find out by 1Hing the two moll
l hocklng
of our gen.,lllon
REEFER MADNESS ...
MARIHUANA: ASSASSIN OF YOUTH
•
•
•
•
Degrtdlllon
• Unbfldled lust
l iclnliou1ness
• Mlndteu ••"
Crazed minds
• Unlnhlbllld longing•
Madl1ntnlas
• Welr~tripl
• Orgl.ntlccrt'tlngl
MARCH 12-13-14-15 ,,.. P.M.
•
WISCONSIN ROOM UC
$1 .00
As of MomMy, feb. U,
UWSP studcn ll hue been
~~::.:sWl~ :e:·~~r:
Weekend films
Thurmllet", coop manaRcr.
The buies are owned by the
city 1nd leaseG to the ous
--
The buaea are 1975
Bluebirda which will hold ss
passengers each, said
Thurmaiet".
Th e re are two bu su
runnin& two routes tlnugh
the city wilh hCU"I)' slopl,
said Thurmalef'.
ln the near fW.w-e we bope
to start a third roule .t.lch
will ~half how' service to
the 50Uth and southeast tnd or
town which hal the greatest
student use, she said.
Also, one bul route wUI be
changed Friday, March 7, to
include the Key Apartmeals
on Tex11 Avenue , said
Thw-maier. A map of the
change will be priated ill the
Skveaa PUt O.Uy JMnld
Thursday , Mareh I , she
.......
" We will C'CIIItinue the free
busservicetostudenta f« as
lqaswecaniJ'ford lt," uid
A tree movie. All Quiet 0.. Wojo. We have JIOO ad aalde
Amerkan Gnflitl will be
shown at 9: 15 and IZ p.m., Tht Wntun •·ront wi ll be for this year 's bUI use.
Other altema.Uva, if fundi
Frldly , March 7 in the shown a t 7 : 30 p .m .. on
Proaram Banquet Room of Mond ay, March 10 , by do not hold oul, ue maldna
University Activities Board the studenta pay a portion of
the University Center .
the fare and bave Studeot
Thefllm's•bllity tocapture f'l lms.
II \lill be lhCN11 in lhe Government pkk up the rest
the mood ol1n era is what
ma kes American GraUIII l'rogram 8.anquet Room nl oroffet"freeservicedurin&
enjoyable rerun a ft e r the University Centtr.
the co&d moatha ud hlft
studeat.s pay in lhe wann
~~ A special midnlJht $ho\l.ing
months, be said.
has been added to aid in )'OW' in~~~: ~:f~n·~f v~~~
1bere ue aome ueu ol
coovenlence.
houlina which are not
;:,lled:c,~'::d~~ ;~~:r lludenl
hi t by the boaR~, Nid WojcJ.
l.lni\'erlity Activities Board 's Tbese are tbe Vlllace ,
se r ies pr ue ntalion :~ r Recrucr a and Fairview
0\aplin's fe;,ature ~ llms at Vill~e . u demand would
7 :30p .m ., Sa turday and Increase In these arus it
~nday.MarchlaOOI, inthe would be pouible to reroute
Wiscon5l n Room nf the the busan to include thele
University Center.
areas, he said.
~
POINT
Trivia
~
BIKE SHOP ' S
800 CLARK
coming sQOn
~
,-
1Sf ANNIVERSARY SAlE
NOW THRU MARCH 14TH ·
FREE
WITH YOUR BICYCLE PURCHASE
1) 6 Foot Vinyl Coated Security
Cable
2) Master Combination Lock
3)
Trivia,ac:Gfltestlhatlasts
for 55 consecullve hours
durina • desian.ted weekmd
is
comln& soon.
Trivl1 lelll yOW" memOJ')'
•bout ract.s or JltUe known
thlnp .
..rJ.=':~=:~-~:
threerninutesueal.lowedfOI'
the answet", The queeion is
then cutolf andlheanswer is
li~·answen are phoned in
to FM 110.1 Ext . ~. Con'ect
answers receive the n\mber
of points allotted to the
~ . Whoever hal the
most pointt: at lhe end of the
coolest, become~ the Trivia
winner.
Trivia has been rW~niniJ for
the put seven yean. Ill the
past years , people ha ve
tnvelledfromaafarawa;as
Texaa, c.!ilomia, c.ni!Cb .
to partic:ipate In Trivia
Medico!, Dentill and
l.owSdlool~
l...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.,j
,.
H.Jin 'tO"! ever applied
lor the 1975 ctasses but
without succ"a 110 lar7
p.,Mps can help
· you get an Kceptance.
Bo~t tl t 40, St. Louis.
MO.I3105.
Vienna Boys Choir
appear tonight
•
The VleMa Boys Choi r will
per formatlp .m ., Thursday
March 6, in the UWSP Quandi
Gym'.
Acclaimed as the ''world's
most bd~ choir," it has
..,,., multitudes of admirtn
durin1itstours in the United
Slati.'S.
Thursday night 's coocer t
.,.,;u include
sa~::rtd
music,
6 1975
.M
.::::ac:::"'h'-'". .:.:::.::._
5
___:.:.:.::...:=-"'--------'-"
Pao""-"•
perform.
:~et:!:.gs and costume ~~ ~~rt !~d~:~:
~·ounded
mono than "55
~ars ago, U~ chotr has had
its rtpertoire mriched by
such Nrnpo!ltrs as Haydn,
Mozart,
~thovm ,
Uut and
Bruckner all of whom wrote
5p(!CiaJ.,..'Orlt:s lor the boys to
calendar of even~ .
T1ckcts a~ still av11ilable
ff'QCJI the Arts and Lectures
box office on the upper l evel
of the Fine Arts Ce:nter.
Phone 346'""666 for rese r va tlons.
U.S. O.okc Ju ky Top Sirloin
FRE:fi:
BEER!
PoUIOCI
OUp Gankn·f'..,Jt, TCKW Salad
llomnnadcl.ol f ofllnadABuun
l't!one 34 H34 Dfor0inlllrRisertltioM
Enjoy the exciting sounds of
THE SOCIAL CIRCt.E
ARTS/
lt.HITERTAINMENT
ot'l' POINTER
•
Guest review-
TO APPI. Y TO BC A STUDENT MANAGER .
PD.Q. Bach
ll>y Geary Lurid;
''Or iainality throuih In competence." Th1t's wht.t
the man said.
Of the four protes~lonals in
the c o m p a ny , thh
reviewer's favorite was the
staae manaau Cwbo shall
remain namdesa alnce be
11
sc'1~~ke'rea nan~ hte~:~ waa nev« introduced ). His
deKribi.ng wbat P .D.Q. Bach readiUoa of the Pftlude t4 tbe
Toot SUite in C Mlnor wu
is a ll about.
1be event was Arts and molt fittinJ and smstti~
Lectu res' presenta tion of performance in front of wha t
Schidtele and the Semi·Pro turned out to be a typkal
Musla Antiqua in Michelsen Stevens Point audience.
H.all ,Friday~nl na: , Feb . 28.
The good profeuor, who
also doubled as medidoe
mao , m~M:ic man and hack
pianist pre5Cflted us aU with
such historic menlalltif:s as
the rut cause of Beethoven'•
dea fnesa ts turtin& co rree
grwnds into his ears when he
had t4 listen to P .D.Q. Bach
play the piilno l , the thJft
ldndl of tenors (ovu..the
count.tr: undu..the<ountu,
blrgaln cwnter l a nd lherare
~bower hole in D ( mOlt are in
• B
•
nau.
ltwuagood~of
cunedy. 'nte m111kal dimaJ:
was ruched in the OYef"ture
to "Hallld and Gretel aDd Ted
and Al ice," a n opua in one
unnatural act.
Pmonnerswere Dlovkl Od
on the Mrchdsm Stdnway
and rderft's whittle, Jotm
Ferrante oa the Michelsen
E•erett and kllOD a nd
~~~:e~~tefl~· calliope
and
YOU MAY PICK UP AN APPliCATION AT THE ALLEN OR
DEBOT CENTER STUDENT MANAGER'S OFFICE OR AT THE
CAMPUS INFORMATION CENTER.
THEY MUST BC TURNED
IN BY THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975.
PoQe 6
THE POINTER
March 6, 1975
Students stt
byJayneL. II ub.cber
' "Students en rolled in
as tronomy cla55oel learn far
more than just co n ·
stellations:· said Gregory
Kulas,fac: ulty membtT of the
Physics and Astronomy
Department.
Studentsst ud~ thtditrere~t
;
planets including the earth
and its make·lq) and also
spend time working with a
telescope in the astronomy
laboratory, he said . The ......,
birth,lifeanddeathc)'cleofa
star lsonly a portion of wha t
astronomen a t UWSP can
stfldy. he added .
Approximately three to
fourhoursper scmesterare
using the tel~ope
itself, but these sustons
depe nd larg e ly on the
weather , said Kulas. By
spent
~~o"Orking~~oithast ar globe,
map of the stan, students
learnlhelocationoflhese
stars. 11ley can also ma ke
predictions as to when the
moon ~~oill be in ~~o•hat phase
and on what date of tne
month, he added.
The Planeta rium, which is
locatedonthe.secondnoor of
the Science Building. is used
almost eight hounaday,said
Kul as .
The Planetarium ha.s been
usedbystudentssincet962.
Lastyear atotalofl0,419
people atte nd ed th e
Planetarium according to a
studymadeb)• AllenBiocher.
tMPianet:~riumdirectorand
faculty membe r of the
department.
A large Spill projector is
mou nted in the 24 foot
Planet..arium . "Thisprojector
gi''" people a chance to
obser\'e the night sky atthe
North Poleore,·enin Ste,·ens
Point ," said Blocher.
The Planetariwn Is funded
by the dean of the Depart·
ment of Letters and Science.
Students are allotted a p·
prolimately SNOOinstudent
to school aroups of prl~ate
a nd public schools . But
classes at UWSP only con·
stltute one fourth of these
programs." said Blocher.
Duri n g the summer
o ri e nt atio n sessio ns at
UWSP, a scheduled activity
forparentsandprospectl\'e
students ineludesa\ectureln
the P\anetariumbyfacultY.or
staff members.
'
The Planetarium is opf'll to
~~~ic a t ~ p.m. e\·ery
"We a r e agitating th e
people who hold the money.
for an Observatory director "
~i d Kul as. The Observa~y
IS not open to the public
because there are no funds
availableforits~ation .
~~n;et~r:u~~an~e ~~
and use the facilities one
nig ht durin& the week, s:~id
Blocher.
The Observator y is located
on the top le\'e\ of the new
addition of the Sc ience
Building. A 16 inch Schmidt
E assegrain refl ec t ing
~~o·orkfunds forth e academic
~·ea r to give lect111es.
" We USUilll)' try to make
the\ecturesrelevanttothe
time period an d in the in·
terest of the student lee·
turcr,"saidBiocher.
!k'b Vallga , Jamt'S Murat ,
M1ke Castedaz , John Bauh
ruid MikeandMarkT'reudcn
arepresent!y theonlyst udent
l ec tur ers f o r th e
Planetariu m.
Blocher uid he needs
.students to wor k . in the
Planetarium giving lectures.
" l ~~o"Ouldliketogetsomegir l.s
in\'Oh'ed, but they just don't
seem to ha\'e th is kind of
in terest." said 6lochcr .
" Three fourth 's of the
programs pi-~nted in the
Planetariwnhavebeengiven
This third quarter m oon in nearly 250,000 mi les
from the Earth.
Saturn o
The four Galilean moons ore shown around Jupi!er.
Calf~
March 6, 1975
THE POINTER
I:ECIAL FEATURE
the Sky.
" I lhinlt lht Oblervatory
has ~-ed to be v~ worthwhile many times over ,"
uid Kulas. " It is ablolutdy
fantastic ."
" We hope to use the Qb!
Rrvatory more in fut~
years than befor e ," said
BloeM!-. "It is still In the
devdopm~t
stage."
"Aslronomy courses are
greatly I ncrea sin g
throughout the years," said
Kulas. "Wearedi!OCussingthll!
poulbilltin of an astronomy
min« at UWSP because or
this lntersst. 11le phmominal
gr.,_1h In astronomy has
caused the change in the
department name to be
changed t.o the department or
ph)'lics and :utronomy as of
J ulytoflastyear,s.lid Kulas.
According to a repoc-t m acle
byBiot'her, intheyear t961-69
lhet~nwnbft'or students
enroll'ed
in
Astronomy
C'OI.tRs ..-u 16. This year, the
numbeT or students totals
approximately U t.
u_
POINTER
Page 7
THE POINTER
March 6, 1975
Process to remove
dioxins is pater,ted
Aproc:ess lorremovingone
olt.hc most toxlc:conta m inants
known to man from the
common brush killing her-
bicide_ 2.4 ,~T has been submitted for patenting by the
U.S . Fish a nd Wildlife Service.
The toxic dioxin is an un -
desirable c he1nlca l contaminant th111t forms when the
her bicide is made.
Theproeu~~was developtd
at the F ish -P et tic l d e
Resu r ch La boratory in
CoiiJII\bta, MO. It could have
widesprud use for r emoving
Theprocesswaadiscovered
v.'hUefishandwildlife~
un<IOuted h er bicide was
passedthrOUfh.
scientists v.-er e wwiing on
The remaming htrblc\de
techniq ues for aeparallnJ oranr.e can be rinsed from the
pesticides .111d fa• extracted charcoa l with ace tone
from r\Sh tisaue.
It w as found t hat
mlcroa:ra.m quantities of the
poisonous contaminant were
absorbedon smallcolwnnsof
c h a rco al
derived
f r om
coconut, and could not be
r e m ove d even afte r
exhaustive utractlon or
chemical treatment of the
charcoal.
Oth er c harcotls, made
v.ithout removing the contamlnant. ~ contaminant
can then be Inci nerated at
high te mpe:ra tures to destroy
1
result.trr..ao~ventt
the contaminant out.
Coconut charcoal iJ sold for
a variety of Cil terin& puT·
could .-ash
Herbicide orange was for-
fonmewlthherbic\deorange .
growth in Vietnam .
One plan ellpected to be
s uggested calls fo r In cinerating the he r bicide
orange and dumping it at sea.
Disposal costs for the
taminan ted herbicide ar e
estimated at severaJ million
dollars if t~ toxic dioll.ins
cannot be removed .
""-ere .eJfectlve in removing
more than 99 percent of the
contaminant from ht'rbiclde
orangewtllchwassupplledby
the Air Force. In the S«ond
app-oach, 99 plus percent or
the contaminant was apln
removed when a calumn of
charcoal was heated to 100
clqreet centigrade and the
~~~:c~arr;~~:~ ;;~~il~~':: ·~~~ ~ererft!"~Yn!!d~
\
·
~=~ ~ ~!d~:e·u~n~; co~~!r:~ :~~': 'liP POINTER
foon-
Shanty removal
deadline· set
Ice conditions should be
witched clOsely by are.
lishermen with poss ible
r e mov a l o f ice fis hi ng
shelters before the March 15
d ea dlin e, stid Ruue ll
~ock,
conserv1tion
wardiiritaff specialist fort~
Depart m e nt of N1tural
......<a.
South of highway 64, all
'permanent ' fi.shing shanties
must be taken from the ice by
March s. Failure to comply
makes the owDU liable to a
penalty if convicted in COI.a'l.
DeBroc.k ellplained that If
the small bulldings remain
FOR SALE
USED GIBSON &llTAA
ES·:US,IIIIItc.-...
. Ba!OflrtfU4-J1tl
]
~t~me~:J ot:i,~~·la~
noaling debrit may become a
haz.ard to swimmers, water
skiers and boaters.
State law declares aU suclt
abandoned structures to
CGNlitutealil\.erincvkllation
and to be 1 public· nuiJince.
subi«Una: the owner to arrest
and prosecuUon.
th~'f-~m:nr:!~i: !"~ ~~~1hbe ~~~~~a:- t;h~
of crude oil, naturalgu and
liquined petroleum products
would be barred from jointly
biddingwith one 1notherfor
oil and gas !uses on the
t h e toxic cont a minant. Outer Continental Shelf under
( Mattt:n on disposal and , or rqulation proposed by the
reuse of the chal't'OII still Interior Department.
The department hopes that
requ i re ad di tional In va:ligalion.)
.
the regu1• tion would spur
Applle<lona largescalelhe competition for' leases and
procesa can be used to clean open the way for m ore
uplargeamountsofherblcide com panies to operate on
federal offshore tracts.
No restriction would be
dollars worth of conlaminated herbicide and :=!t~~e: ~ily :-J!':J~n~
making It environmentally 1.6 million barrel• a day
leu haurdout.
bidding jointly with a com·
pany having dally proc.ucllon
oflessthant .6milhonbarrels
1
. IAECOiG~TDOORS
day.
Comments on the proposed
rqulatlon will be accepted
~~~~~~snua ~:o: ~ne:usir~:i ~~~a ;,~~~!.'ii::ic7:; !!~"!!,~~~~~ :~,f::::u;:
chemicals and in decontam inating th e U.S . Air
Force's current inventory of
1.3 million gallons of her-
Interiorto encourage
lease competitic~m
Director, Bureau ol Land
Manqement.
The proposed regulation
diffen from 111 earlier
p-oposal in setting a criterion
or 1.1 million barTels t;ltily ol
wor ldwide production.
The earher venion would
have prohibited joint bids by
two or more companiet
ha vi ng power of dispocitlon
over more . than five billion
barrels of oil.
The proposa1 to increase
compet1on would r esult In
•
~ r:n!~~c::ntolfv:~1m;:!
0
reso urces with r esulting
benefits to taxpayen and
consumer•. said Interior.
Ally firm wishing to bid
tr.~~~uc~: :!r!~ 4~
days before the ttart of each
six-month blddi na: period.
•
Portable shelten may be
used by rllhermea a n er thole
dal-eS when the penon Is
1ct ually fi shi n g. S u c h
shelters mUll be removed
from the ke each 1-Y·
UIUUI Hall! SulpllfH
llrWrlpet:- C.n.. .....
lutlliiSAI1ifacU-TM"-
•-we1Ma*t ltI"RDEILEATlO WOIIXS
1001 friHII l41·2UI
~
U.A.B. ALMS
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
7:00 • 9:15 - -12:00 MIDNIGHT
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
•
March 6 ,
Diseased waterfowl to be destroyed
•
An esti mated 1 ,000
American coots in Virginia's
Back Bay are inf«:ted with
avian cholera, a fatal pslrointestinaldiseasepotentially
haurdou5to man.
They will be destroyed to
prevent furthtf" spead of lbt
disease, said the Department
ol ln terior's Fish and Wild.lire
""""·
In the Back Bay area south
of Norfolk, 16,000 waterfowl
havedied . Withconcurrance
of the En vi r on m e n ta l
P r otection Agency , the
service decided that prompt
action is neroed to prot«:t
hundreds of thousands of
othtf" waterfowl .,.,hich ha\'e
.,.;ntered further southand
are now beBinning th ei r
da)-s from tho:1nf«:lion they
~ ~~Cesa~~ 11t hesp~~r~t;
birds from lhe air with the
chemical detergent . ~ritol ,
.,.'flkh will render them in·
capable of night.
The birds will then be
capturedand disposedofina
humane manner, thu s
eliminating a 10urce or In·
no~e"~~ni :lfr::~erican fection potentially dangerous
coots,wil,dieinamatterof tohumanbeingsas ...·eU as to
healthy waterfowl mlJraUng
intothearea,saidthe~·
Deer are movina around
wellinthewestcentralareas
and making good usc · of
shea red a reas . They are
vice.
Thisia theS«<ndoutbreak
of avian cholera on the east
cout. The last reported In·
cidenttooltplaceln tt7'0inthe
O!esapeake Bay area among
5ea ducks. More than 10,000
birds died before theinf«:lion
ran its COW'Ie .
" Webelievea largepartor
this wildlife resource may be
saVed by eliminating the
sha_Jt~ snow depth~ are :~~~~ :;~ ~~ ~th~~
starting to pile-up In the yaniingsoowisalitUedeeper
norlhftTiarus,i t t'ame late in the oorth.,.'I!St area s, the
ausce ptable birds," sai d
Interior Assistant Secr-etary
Deer herd in good shape
Allhough winter h as
r«:tn.Uy proYided plenty of
strenuous s nows hovelin1
ucrciie to Wisconsin 's two·
legged critten, it has ~
reh11tively mild for the four legged variety. Thedea- htf"d
continues to stay in good
enot~!th
lh•t the
good ph ysical shape and
5hould be able to outlast the
\linter.
~:,:tc:eta~= tt~:
htf"Ji'i r.,
:;;,'r;", iliiiii
""" M
ii'u"iiim.i;';.;':,""'
j,a '"il'i"ii.J
· ,;."i ' lli
than iel P. Reed .
•
•
The Super
Supper SaVer-
/
Page 9
owderbu~rns
. .
and
·
backlashes
presents
Erich Marll Ram arqu e 's
l
·
by Joel C. Guenther
One of the great things about reading
the new spaper, any news paper, is that
ever y .so oflen one can pick up a bit of
humor . Such Is the case for the Feb. 23
sports column by Bob Wolf run In the
Milwaukee Journal.
For some reason he couldn' t explain ;
understand why
Welt could not
televis ion shows like " Wide World of
Sports" and " The American Sportsman " held better rating s than live,
professional hockey or basketball.
His question , left unanswered , w as,
" How can these programs be bigger
than live basketball and hockey? "
1 hate to be the one tc answer a .
question with a question but " How can
there even be a comparison?" Hockey
and basketball consist of watching a
group of people run or skate around a
designated area in opposition to a group of
other people doing the same thing . The
challenge Is man aga inst man .
On the other hand , shows like " The
American Sportsman " deal with those
areas which are bounded only by the
imagination. The show not only deal s
wi th one man 's limitations but also the
challenge of the unexpected which
consistently takes place through contact
wi th nature and the outdoors.
Add to thi s the fact tha t there are 20
million hun ter s and-50 million anglers in
this nation not to ment ion the campers,
canoeists, hikers and others who enjoy
the outdoors ; and you may soon realize
the impact of such viewi ng preferences.
My own personal belief is tha t the
majority of people ca n put themselves in
the place of the hunter or explorer and
ca n actually li ve the life that they are
experiencing .
Few peopl e wish tc be a hockey player
or basketball star but millions are actua ll y. In their own way. explorers .
Thus. Mr. Woll. ther e is a difference
between watc hing a sport and being part
of it
U.A .B. FILMS
.,
.I
II
·- - - - - - ------ - ··
THE POINTER
A FREE FILM CLASSIC
~
617 Division St . in Stevens Point
1975
''ALL QUIET
ON THE
WESTERN FRONT "
MONDAY , MARCH 10
7:30P. M.
.
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
Pcs;~e
THE POINTER
10
Mcrch 6, 1975
Pack
ASPORTS
IS
.., POINTER
Track team in the running
The· Pointer track tum
Mike Trtebiatowskl , Al won the event with a 4 : 19~
v.'OO a 59-40 meet at Winona Ga mroth, Don Buntman and time.
Joe Youns-al.so ran to a
State last "'"eek, then placed Rick Zaborske combined for
se<"ond of 17 teams In the the other Pointer first place. second place In a distance
Southern MiMesota Relays.
tn the distance relay. they racewl tha9 :33 dfortlnthe
v.--ere timed at 10:29.1, seven· two mile event.
tenths of a second faster than
" We did not go hard Friday ruMer-up Hamline.
Veteran Pointer BUI Wright
Ha rr ison'•23'0"1eapln the tos5edtheshot put 53'S" fora
In the Winona meel', but we
did in the relays Saturday," long jump earned the Poln· second place.
uid Coach Don Amiot.
ten a second place.
Jeff Pall had UWSP's only
other individual finish In the
The Pointers scored two
Tom Zamla , the squad's co· top fiv e placing fifth in the
first and (h·e second places In captain, came up with a pole va ult with a 13' O" per·
back..:
in town
by Jtmll•bec~
M!c~ker·ViJr;;ng
~~a~:~~::~·
game in
ti~e f=ken
and
Vl.tUCs
f!
Thursday , Ma rch 13, a wi ll compete agal.nat each
~aeskP'!k'~J.am~~:;!lv!;:~
oth: ~ '':c::~.
the
local coachea will be held at coaches will play the' Vitlnp
7: 30 p.m., In th e Stevens and Packera for one quarter
Point Area Senio r Hig h apiece.
fieldhouse.
:e ~C:r~,;~~~o""'!tih"': ~~~~!s~~~:S~!tC: '"':~T~8ani!uncutalntyor
points . The· Pointers finished at 21 .0 in the 176 yard In· our middle distance rmners,
wit h 56 points followed by termedbtes, second to a 20.8 the 600, 8110 and 1000 a re our
• effort .
big question r ig ht now,"
Stout With 34.
Zaml1 placed fourth In the
Ted Harr ison produced one liOyardhighsat 7.8and fourth
of UWSP"s first places,with a In the 60 yard IOWlll a t 7.S. ·
48'2''triplejump. The effort
Bunt man , a sophomore,
set a new meet record and raced'" to a HCOnCI In the one
broke Harrison's own school mile with a 4:25 clocldng.
r««dof47'4 "setlastweek Friday, at Winona , Buntman
"'"'"h
..
Jump e
ennla R ue,
hurdler To Ames, jwnper
AI Drake and shot-putter
Dave Holm will also miu the
conference m eet due
to Injuries, aald Am iot
I
4 hours ............. 4 albums!
The HARMONY BAR
* presents *
THE HOBBIT
r-
Sunday & Monday nights
March 9 & 10
7:00-11 :00
Playoffs complete
intramural season
~l:lallhM;aUeror
byM•UGoattal
The rqul ar season fot
basketball has
just about been completed
with several teams earninJ
btds for their chance in the
play-ofrs .
The Pray Hall tiUe was
decldedlast weeku4 West
defeated 2 West S).5.). Thil
victoey allowed last year's
dorm champ\01111, 4 East to
again ca pture the cham ·
pionshi p. Their chancel at
the play-off• rely heavily on
the shooting or Bernie Jar·
dah.l .
Sm• Hall Utle didn't show
muc h tight competition u 1
South went unbeaten the
entire season. The u!Umal.e
lntra m~ral
r.nt pgee .wt as a
result 3
South a nd 4 North .W be. in a
play-otr. It'• questionable u ·
to Mldher or not 4 North can
performwtitbeaa.e3Sotab
bell them last week 41·21.
Watao n Ha ll'a z Weal
showed that they earned thdl"
spollntheplay-oflaaathey
beat 2 F..ut 11.... Gerry (
Henley ac:wed 35 points and ..
he may well make or bruk
tbil team in the play-offa.
Baldwio'atF.utsldddedby
1 West to urn a spot In the
play-offa. The final ac:ore .....
G-38.
Smith'• 2 North over ·
whelmed 3 West a-t5.
EveathoughKnutunHall'•
I South forfeited their laat
t}~~~~~~~~~;z~~~~~~~~~~( ~r~~.~w~m~~
~~~~·~,~~~~·-.ru--~~~m~~~~~«=~
~--·-~
_,m
how stable is your mind?
v:
FINALL AT LONG LAST, biVINE MADNESS COMES
TO THE CAMPUS IN THE INCARNATED FORM Of
ELLA'S ·
~~~.
THE FRIENDS ROAD SHOW
MONDAY MARCH 10
9:00-12:00 p.m.
U.C. COFFEEHOUSE ANDGRID
RESTAURANT ..<))~·
616 DIVISION
Features - Sun. N~e ~
''In Tile r.tode" Jazz"'liiiil \ ""'Entert~lnment Every Sunday
Free Peanuts Every Mon. Nlte
'1\;;:s
Free popcorn, P.itchers of beer available,
two bars and only 50'.
Fi ve piece bond, fire eaters,
death defying feats of magic ?????
P~sTR~Afl
V~
TURKEY
STOP IN & VISIT
UAB Special Events' answer
to mind blowing mid-terms.
~
modern
•Interiors
Inc.
--
ra•-..a.
....,....._1111
................
,-~
Page 11
THE POINTER
March 6, 1975
Head hunters after Catfish?
by i>-Sc::llr.eda-
Batter up. That 'a riJht. Tbt
tmba~IRaiiOnllready
to begin. Hard to believe. It
seems like only yesterday
that the Qakl.aDd A'• won
their third nw"~RCUtive Wodd
sm...
ThiJ year howeyer ,
OHland will be hard prftied
to...-trortnenewtaltoC
the town is the New Yorlr.
Yankees. With the acquisition
or Bobby Bondi and J im
'Catfish' Hunt«, the Yanlr.J
have become odd• on
favorites by many to win it
oil.
•we C'\11 oCr In Oakland •ill
go into the outfield ror base
hits in New Yorlr.. The
Yankcestlmply are not the
solid defensive te.am the A's
"'·
oi
But worst all will be the
diJSentioncre•tedifliunter
lvos a mediot'M!aeason . Atlhe
moment hls !ellow teammatesuythey'renotjealous
oC his $600,000 • )'t:al' COli•
!Tact . Butthey•ill be in the
.nother
ao
Women take third
in state
Eve r ybody knows the
Murttr Lrade that bf'OU&ht
1-"or the ~«and ltral&ht
Bonds to New York was a
stealfortbeYanlr.ees. Butthe year • the UWSP "''IXntc~'s
pun::huinc oC Catfllh Hunter bt.sketb&ll team placed third
in the WiKOI'ISin Womtc~'s
lntercolleaiate Athletic
brina the pennant bad( to Conference t WWIACJ tour·
New York.
J
O!kf!!~ =~~~~':' ~m
Hunter over lhe last four
seasons hills 1vuaged oYer 22
victories a season. U CatHsh·
duplicates past ~ason per·
forman«~ the Yanltees will
be h1rd to beat. 'M)ey were
stron& without him and
they11beevenstronaerwith
hirn.
future. F'ac-e it. How many bring immediate IUttdS to
Yankee players1re &oina to their penn.ant nplrations.
But whether Hunt er
settle for the fact that Hun·
~r·s 11.lary Is !lve and six producesornothestillhuhls
limesulargeuthelra?
nveyear irondadcontrld.
Which brings up still
Soorau or later Sparky question.
Ly le, Doc Me d ich, P1t
PredictinJ a pit che r 's
Dobson. Bobby Bonds, Lou
Pinella and olhef's wW race suc«:ss rive years Into the
the New York manacement futu~ is 1 risky bulinea.
v.ith l.hd question. It will Pitchers come 1 nd
probably be aoooe r , sometimes very quiclcly and
especially if Hunter does not unexpectedly. Consider the
case ol Oi.D:y Dean or Slndy
Kouru . Both uw their
careerscutshort, aeemingly
The Pointers dropped their
se mi ·!in.al aame to UW
Oshkos h . 70-$9, Saturday,
March t , bul rebounded lO
q e UW Milwaukee 48-46
that night !Of third place
Poinlen had only 7'0 attempU
and rnade 25.
Sue Brogaard, a freshman,
pumpedlnaRUOnhi&hof:Z:S
points in the IOA.·She IC'Ofeci
:u points In each of her tv.-o
prnious outinp .
Brogu rd also had 15
r eboundJ . Wendy Ko hrt
added 13 points while Barb
Deichl g.r1bbednine~
and Kohrt a nd Dee-- Simon
ei&hl e.ach.
~­
Marcia Dl&ebreiJOn's lfi
De!endinl champion and points led UWSP over
holt UW LIQoue nudaed Milwaukee. It wu the fitlh
But ir he, doesn 't, look out Osh~. th-65, in the cham · game in four da)'l ror the
N- York bc!c:1use the roof piOMhippme!orllrstplace. Pointers.
.,;u fall . tr Huntu doesn 't
continue wiMing 20 games •
ye.arthcwholestateoCNYork will be In an uprO<Jr. they did not aet n many field seven points 1nd 13 reboundl
in lhe win .
\\ben you Ugn a five year goo! attempts .
con tract for 3.2 million
Both te;~ms shot 36 perc-ent
The aame wu the lut
dollars , baby you had better
put Oshkoeh had as attempts co ll eglately for 1e ni ors,
produce.
and made 31 while the Dl&ebretloa and Orichl .
For if Hun ter isn't In top
form you can bet yow bottom
doilartheNewYort ranswill
let him. know 1bout it. New
Yorlr. itn'l exa<tly known !or
its pa11in, rnellowfansand if
C.tf..tl doesn't come up with
the upected 20 wins not
much sym path y and un ·
deratandin.& will be exteoded.
In New Vorir; they'll considu
" tar and feathering " more
1pp-opriate.
whentheywe~atthepeakof
thd ruret:rs.
be the 11me dominant , 22
winsayearpitcber!orthe
oox t fiveyearsandguar1nlee
him$600,000ayur,well .
onlyti mewill tell.
Thl•yearcouldbelhemOit
critical olall. Huntu hills to
produce immediately to aain
respect and acceptance by
the te.~m, management 1nd
lans. 1bey'reexpecUnJIIDI.
Perhaps a balt:ball pl1yer
hills nevu been under the
pressu re Hunter will be
racina this year.
Good Luclr. Catfish. The
whole co untr y's eye• 1re
upon you, especially New
Five years !rom now
llunter wi ll be:J.40f3$yeara
~~Cir.e~~~~ ~t:n ~~~n~
York . J ust remembu, heroes
die rut In New Yo rk
especially ti"M»e with huge
11iariesand small results.
a classic
in its ONn time
Boby. ~vegolck:M
inlhm.eleo1tler
sondclblh01pulyou il'lgood $10nding rQ
mollef~e\O..IQOIAieoi ~QOWIII"I
Qfl¥1niog~ 1oo611orwi'OIEMII"~$C-
miss america.
shoes
o:~~~ko!'n ~7~~ .n':;~h~~ ::: ~n!
HALF-PRICE
BOOKS
But why shouldn't he win in
New Vorir;"! He a lwa)'l woa In
Oakland. ThJe. But in New
Vorlr.hewora'thave thestron&
SU~jd ..ldthltBando,
Camp1oeri1, Green 1nd
Teoace 1awe bim In
Ooklaod.
Hunter Ia not 1 strikeout
pitcher •nd thia JeUOa aome
of thole around balb that
·--,c-.,:
Large selection of
Gilt Books , Best-sellers
and Craft Books at
half-price and less.
FRI., MARCH 7 ONLY
UNIVERSITY STORE
UNIVERSITY CENTER
=~~---9:~~ .~~~~;;~~;;~~;;:;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~-==-z~~ AD ASSISTANT NEEDED IMMEDIATELY'
- ~~~~~~L-----~A~P~PLY~A~T~TH~E~~~IN~TE~RO~F-FIC-E--GE-SE-ll------~·
THE POINTER
PaQe 12
March 6, 1975
JoOPINION
+P POINTER
'Jeremiah Johnson' blunder
explained
To the edtmr.
select and publicize each
It was a cold February film .; A department in the
night when ~ 00 st udents library receh·es lhe film by
tr ekked to the University mail. A secretary handles
~ter and lined up for a
tieketsandmone)'. Finally, a
Unh·enity Acllvities Board technician projects and
t UAU I him . The mO\•ie was mails back the film . Con·
Jtreml• h John.1011 , but it slderlng the possi bilities for
didn't play. Here's ,..fly :
error,ltalso~msincredible
J ertml •h J ohnso n was
!loCheduled for a three day run, ~YtciW:p~~~:,l!~~ ha\·e
This stOf)''l outcome is not
::~~t,r;m :::":~ t~,!:
days. A OCN:k'A·ork Onnge
wassho""11 four times, but in
only two da ys. After
Jueml•h Johnson's lt'COnd
showing the projectionist
inllldvertentlymailed back
t.he film . He explained that he
was not use to three day
sho...ings .
It seems inc redible that
suchabluodercouldoccur.
~til one realizes how many
individuals are responsible..
~fs ~=:~~ng
of a filmfn
Nearly a dozen students
Fans
apologize
for others
T;.~~ ~ t';;~
1
below was
'ATitten in hGp('S that it would
sen·e asa napology tothe uw
for April. UnfOhu.nateJy , oo
printsoflhispopuliirfilmwill
be availab le until next
semester.
.Ufilmehalnnanthisyear
I have faeed bad sound, 'A'OI"n
prints a nd other technical
oroblems . We have been
fo rtunate enough to have
reccoivfdall of our movies in
lime for their scheduled
showings .
.
1
It is admittedly easier to
explain film which never
Cam al Kaowleilge, Friday , arrive-d lhan one which left
F"eb. 2&
early. loffeTihisexplaination
, Only a quarter or the ootasanexcuse,butasan
audience remainedtoseethis attemptto~larlfyamost
~usualsit
· .
mm .
Tony Chutes
:!i3 BuJToughs llall
~~:~~::~oll~on~ U~: r:~
re~~~~~r!i:~~':!.!:
Column content
criticized
T~~~H~:.·251ssue or the ~~: w1th ~~ o;::fonf"~}
Pointer the front pqe article so, I expect a very duU Eco
~~~;~~to• J!~'~=~~h::: ~~":':S~~:~.robe~:!to~
which in errect said that he assume !here will be enough
...-ould Jollow the journalistic letters of that type printed to
codeofelhlcsifelected to the keep yOUT litUe mind oc·
~~tio:;.:r !",~;er : ; :r.the cu~!~ ~0~~t~~~~-down
opinion section carried a to something otheT than a
0
~:~:;e/r:~ac~:~~Y G~enn~ ;;:~.:,to r:r~~~t ~! ::~
!her"s stand on hunllng and there are a lot or worthwhile
other various issues.
~ t~ ings you could devot e your
:~~f~~~~ ~':nat:;, u:i c:=n~:!r h~~~~hi~r:~ u~!Ytofteed .
some oft.hefansatthehockey
game between Parkside and
~:~ctions by these ' fans'
were so dominant during the
pme that I felt it was
portunitytomakeoneofhis
repeated put downS of the
In his eolumn,
'No Bag Limit ', The
i\lllwauk« Joumal, Sunday,
am a hunter and fishenna n
and always plan to be.
rap at the protectionists .
We've flogged that horse to
an;o-n~~{'J~~~':~aight, 1 ~a:-n~~;~~::!ioit~k~~n~~~:
~~~ssa7 to f,XP~ess the G~e~i!~u:;::sey~:;.~'::~( mt7~~~ :~:·~i~w
~~"~t!:)rat~n~e~ ethics' give yvu the license 10 lead .
pme.
uselherolurnna:ivento youto
We decided the best· way r e fute eve ry s t~t e m e nt
~r::h~15 :f~e~~ ngs
11
his
Jerry ' Louie' Bourbonnais
160J Main
by Bob l<erksieck
Sunday night the Student Senate
very simple
succeeded in confusing
issue ; that of the resignation of a
senator.
Tuesday, Feb. 18, Senator John
Nybakke turned a letter In to the Poi nter
announcing his resignation as UWSP
United Council director and 6th district
senator.
The letter was run In the Thursday,
F.eb. 20 Pointer. Nybakke also hand
delivered the letter to a number of lndlviduals on campus.
According to the fetter the resignation
took effect Friday, Feb. 21, at 8 a.m.
Three hours after the r esignation took
place Nybakke went in to the Student
Government Office to see if he could get
his old senate seat back ,
Nybakke
said
that
he
acted
emotionally and in haste and that he felt
a r esponsibility to his constituents to
finish his term .
The matter was taken to the senate
where it sparked wha t may have been
the most emotionally laden and hardest
fought debate in the last year.
A motion to accept his resignation
finally died with a tie vote.
With few exceptions, however , the
senators forgot one basic fact. At 8 a.m .
Nybakke's senate se'bt was vaca nt. The
ohly way that seat can be fi lled Is by
another election.
a
wu
Watennan
Doear Parki ldellockeyleam, ,-'--'-'===--~--------,--------------,
On F"eb. 28 a few friends
and I attended lhe hockey
gamebetweenyour teamand
Stevens Point.
What I would like to do is
trytoapologize forthcac:·
tlonsof someof the so-callfd
'fans ' !hal w~re a lso at the
game. The people I am
. referringt.oaretheoneswho
telt 11 was necessary to
\'t'f"bally abuse your players.
These uncalled rex- actions
ruined the game for me and
my friends long before It was
over-anddroveust.oleavethe
game early.
Jt isaaha methattheg~at
sport of hockey has to be
spoiledbytheactionsofafew
immature fa ns. We just hope
ihat you will aece pt our
sincere .apologies from the
{I'"OUP of s tudents -that have
sig~ below who ,..·ere quite
dlsguste<lwilhtheaetionsof
that night's c r<~""1i .
Ste\·eWaloers
Scott Schragt
Terry Jense11
Due Dengtl
Kaullea Hall