Nt"W•Aulytll
Nybakke resignation accepted
"1 Mul K•nuwU.I
In thi• i.. ue .. .
byAlbcrtSludr;
•
The Sluda~t Senate voted
11-1-l,Sunday night ' March'
In favor olacceptina the
resignation of fanner Sen.
Joa Nyballe. The body last
week had split 1-1-1 on the
issue.
Nybak.k.e quit his poll Feb.
2.1 because of~ cmOicts with Student Government President Lyle Updike.
Alter his resignation was
Looking ahead . ..
-&udnlt fHS may IIIC'ru~e anolbtr J:l.
·Annual l'duc:ation dly 101' women set.
tl.~~~~:u~liclhi~Jb::~iy
.S.xquartetappe~~rthtn!.
spokuma n , expressed' a
desire to retain histtnale
seat.
The se nate !all week
~~t!~=~·s trhe sig~=~~~
1
f::
over an ho ur before a
motiontoacceptdiedonthe
floor . Senators appa ren lly
'
~ached an qree:mtnt on the
Issue lo the week between
meellnsa. Sunday night's
vote came a fter only a limited
amount of dl.sc:usakln.
Vot1n1 ag1i n1t the accep tance or Nyballke's
resignation was Bob Heil a
representative of the 7nd
Knllorial district. Hal said
lhat he voted a&alnst the
resolution because he pers onally felt that "the
quntion~~ble constitutionality
of the issue was outwel&)ltd
by Nybakke's desire and
ability to suve." Jeff 'lbiel,
«hdistrict aena torabstalntd.
Nybokke's senale seal will
remain empty unUI the May
elections. He was elecled to
tl)epo~tatlheend oflhefint
kmesler. Healsoaer-vedas
United Coi.D1dl <UCl Director
(rom lhlt time- until hll
reslptioa Feb. 21.
The cornblned ~en.~te and
asae mbl y confirmed the
:i~~~: k~.:n~~~~e~
1
term as UC Director. Barry II
Senator ~raenlina the
old3rdseoatorial dl5 trlet.
Student Government abo
l.oolt steps lo alleviate any
probltml In communkatlon
betwun memben of the
body. An Ad Hoc committee
eon~lsting or one senator and
one assemblyman from each
standing committee a long
wilharepresentsUveofthe
executive bo1rd will in ·
vcsUgate the alleged co m·
municatlons prob le m . A
problem of communications
was one of the reasonslhat
Nybak k e cited In h is
resignation notice.
a
UI!VPPOINTER
SERIES VII , VCL. 18
•
•
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, March 11 , 1975
NO. 33
Stiefvater
•
res1gns
byAIMrtStaae k
The offlclal announcement
of Sllefvaler 's retlgnation
The number two spot in was made at S unday's
UWSP 's Sludmt Government Studenl Government
Is now open due to the meeuna. The body paned a
resignation of Barb Slid· re solution commendin1
vater .
Sliefvaler for he!- leadership
Stiefvater, whohu served and accompllshmenls during
as Sludeat Govtrnment vke tbe put academic yur.
president Iince last May ,
The Rules Commiltee of
resicne<ltolakeajobinthe Student Government will DOW
Staeu.ry ol Stale's office. m.altear«:ammenclaliiX'Iona
Her rf!Si Jn llion became pro p oul by S tudent
effective Sunday, March 9. Covtmment President Lylt
ln an open letlef' to the Updike lo fill the post left
UWSP commi.D1ity Stiefvater vacant by Stiefvate-r.
said !hat her decision to
f'f!lign came after ''hesitalion
Updike nominaled Maria
and some rearet." She said AlverntorrplaceSliefvater.
that the oraa n lutiona l She is curTmlly executive
J tructu r e of Sludent sec retar y of St ud e n t
Govtmmtnl here was atron1 Gcwemment and a member
enough to withstand the loss of the Student Auembly.
of any one Individual.
Updike alao nominated
Slidvatf!f' begina ht!' new Kathy Johnson to fill the
job'I'hurMiy, March 13. She executive sec r eta ry 's
willbf!tervlngasa 'Oft'kll'
1
under newly elecled ~~~;:'a~~~~::f~ 1v~1
Staetary of State DouaJas 'lice president. Johnson is
0:
~~~- ~~u;a:~ ~~WI'f!t14~~ I d~~~~~. fr;:! 1~
provide jobs for the unem ·
chail'pt!'lon of tbe Business
ployed. ll ls funded for twelve Affairs Committee of SI!Jdtnt
Government .
moathJ.
Stlefvaler Ia a 1174
"be Rules Com mittee will
graduate o1 UWSP wilh a make a recommendation lXI
dol.lble major in .acWocY and the nominations to the
poUUcal ~oeience . She had combined senate and
beeftGDcampwualpC!dal assemb ly next Sunday ,
Mafd, II.
atudenlthisputyur.
People sometimes tend to become
obscure to the monuments and In stitutions that they erect. Photo by
Roger W. Barr.
Page 2
March 11 , 1975
THE POINTER
Updike unhappy with input
)
by S.ll)' Dult!r
president.
It's like trytng to 5lill an
'"TUition is kind ol a moot Edsell to the president or the
paint," u.ld Lyle UpdlU, bcw'doldirectCnat~al
Student Government Moton, he added.
Two new department
head. appointed
Two new department
have been appointtd tothreeyear tennsat
UWSP dfectlve this fall.
They are Professor Delmar
i\lulthauf In geog raph ygeo log y and Professor
Lawr en.ee Weiser I n
econo mi cs- bu s iness ad·
minis tration.
Aller being recomm~
by their depa rtm enta l
~ollugues in
specia l
balloting, the)' ~~owe gi\·en
appointments by S. Joseph
Woodka . dean of the College
of Lt-tt ers and Science.
~hai rm e n
In addition, Woodlta
r ea ppointed Prof. Francis
Schmitz as ~ha irman of the
Physics-Astronomy Depart·
ment to a second term .
Multhauf will assume his
pos't-m'succeed Alvin Johnson
who agreed about a year and
one-half ago to serve as an
acting chairman on an in·
terimbasis.
Weiser will follow Prof.
JamesJ~whohas~ed
Joncer
05 yean: ) than anY
c hair man in the
Collea e of Letten and
Sdence.
~ ur ren t
?THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE...
-
TO APPLY TO BE A STUDENT MANAGER.
YOU MAY PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE AllEN OR
DEBOT CfNTER STU~ENT MANAGER'S OFFICE OR AT THE
CAMPUS INFORMATION CfNTER. THEY MUST BE TURNED
IN· BY THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975.
UNITREX
Has Arrived!
And, ·Edison's Memory Has It At
Affordable Prices.
ul.fP---==-----POINTER
March 1 1, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 3
HEAB focus on state aid programs
byCMisKrol l
•
•
•
Al~~h~~~~~~:~
c.ntralile Its con&lomerate of
st~~~~n;~~::=r
whlc:h a dministers t h e
\\-I.IC:'Oftlin Hiabtr Edu.:atlon
Gran t Prog r am t WHEG ),
WiiCOI\Sin Slate Loans and
Wisconsin Honor Scholar·
shi~ .
Smaller prosnms headed
by HEAD lnc:lude the Taknt
Incentive f\-ot ram ITIPl.
sare Strftts for students on
parole Manpower Grants, the
Indian Gnnt Program and
the 1\JiUon Grant Program
for pr ivate schools . The
Wiscon si n India n Gran t
Proaram . Minne s ota
R«iprocity, eliminates outol·tla te tuil lon for e it her
resident. The HEAB also
handles the paper work . for
the Wiscons in (iua rtnt eed
Sludent Loant.
Exceu grant money m the
WH EG proa r a m
redistributed to t tudents who
toot out loans. HEAB takes
cart of lht redistribution and
~~o'Ofks to get mort grant
money .
U HEAD II succ:euful In
the FA ornce, Basic Grants
Assodation and HEAD, ta id
George . Hisofricewlll have to
C1Mlrdlnatethethrte, 1dding
thl'ft to four weeks to the
entln procest.
~!~tn!a~:~~~~~~~~~iij ap~:;:'~ i~eOf}:!d!.':~
create one WH'ElG program
and e:hoou all state
recipients; lhemsdves. TIP
and Manpower Grants wW be
tliminatl!d.
Flnucla l Aids ( FA )
OirecLOr Phillip Gtorgt taid
this wiU atate rtd tape,
delays and confusion . Rlah t
BatiC' Gran tl AuoC'Iallon
wilhlbrParentt' Corlfidotntial
Statement . HEAD runs a
aid .
sc:hool,dolinaoutalduntll lhr
money NN out.
Oth er HE AD pr oposals
dltc:k.
not proct!Uid by the FA
STG assists
Easter Seal
Society
Slevtnt Point and will bt left
out un ti l April I, t!m.
Monty dona ted to Easter
Seals has helped 10 to 12
children in Ptlr tage County
attend camp Wa ubetk , a
summer camp in WiSC:ONin
Dclb.
Easter Seals also helps
provide wheel chain , tran·
sportation to r«rtve mtdie:al
treatmenl, brace• a nd
k:rutchts, aCC'Ofdln& to Mrs.
Law rence Kran lg , chair ·
penon of the Eastes- Seal
Society for Por taae County.
Fo r m or e In for mation
abouttheEaster StaiSociety,
~t:UtJi~~u~!rc~a:
coordinate• i nvitation s
groups for these people to
an
ntotdanalysis .
!fttheasi~:~~i!::j~
r::e:
hf:~re!~"l'~~~~o~
positions.
~~~':!x:'~'u~
~partaofthtwor ld ,
th~~~rGfb:tnts
Office. They only 1tt lnYOivtd
ifthe ftdt!-al veterans aid
moneydoesnotcomeon lime.
The F A Office pr ovides
short term loant to help.
WiKonsin Veterant Grant
formsareav•llableatU! e FA
Office . A veteran may
r eceive up to SIOO pe r
semester if he II si n&le.
Married vetes-ans receive up
to 1200 based on the veter ans
The C'anillen for EastesSeal Soe:ltty have bMn
distributedaplnthisyurby
the Sigma Tau Gam m a
fr aterni ty . Tht blue C'anJsters
The fortian #student 's ad·
at UWSP .said the
prne nu of 3,500 yo una
o1Thc!~~~'t!t:rutu~u~~·~
rortian 1tudent1 llill pay the
same amount 11 penons who
areW'ISCOnlinrnicknta.
Fang, who Is ~nning a11
aure~~ive provam to better
expectedlhat50~tof aU
U centrallzaUon occun, the
lludent will have to apply to
1
visor
~M!t~of~~=~
(iovemes- Luc:ey has in·
eluded lht HEAD veterans
grant Uktover for next years
tJudcd. u lh.IJ Is passed, It Is
~oc!'!~ d!fi~es-"":~ ::'.:!frdfio~ :~~~~
f r-
here receive a break from lbr
inltitution in the amount of
tuition they pay si mpl y
beeaust their preKOCe Is
considered Impo r ta nt by
help i ng th e i r Ame r ican
counter pa rt s bt Her u n ·
dentand foreig n pceiUons.
attitudes 1nd cullures.
Income Contingency Aid and
HEA B t a keove r o f t he
Wisconsin Veterant Grants;.
vetes-lfll currently rtc't!.Ying
aid will not be tliaible , 111d
John Boh.l, FA ~lor In
e:hlflt ol veter1111 ald. 'nit
money will have to come out
ol HEAD allocations and bt
distri buted wi th the r t:ll of
Gtorp Aid he doee't feel
H.EAB undtra t an d s th a i
d i fferent s 1udent1 need
va ried types of ald. 1bty will
just consider the students
Foreign
students help
in manyways
Ma rcus Fan&, who abo
serves on the staff of tbe
UWSP counsellna center.
said ''it's important for the
public to be aware of the
value• of huln a fo reiao
studentlat OW' inllitutions."
' "~'hey miaht like to know
that thne studtntl are
bringing huae a mounta of
money Into this state from
their homel1ndl," ht 11id.
Nationwide, ICcordlng to a
recent study, prae:nc:e ol
111.000 fon ta n 1tud tn t1
rep r tnntl In put of S320
million per academic year for
U.S. economy, Fang aaid .
At UWSP there are 17
include sta biliutlonof al l UW
Jchools ' tuition charges,
rejtC'tion ol the WiKONin
;;!i~e:~:m~!r~L·~,':,~
Ta u Gamma fraternity a t 3440194 after 5 p.m .
Leone Bruski (fr ont left ) and J udy
Lundquist are two of the Portage
County East er Sea l aid recepients. This
year's Easter Sea l canister dr ive is
sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma.
Stand ing (from left) are Gary Hilgart,
chapter president, Kurt Zimdar s and
Da le Zlindars, canister dr ive chairman .
ACAPULCO GOLD or
MONTEZUMA'S REVENGE?
Find out by seetng the two mot l
shoc:klng lltms ol our -;~en erallon
REEFER MADNESS '"'
MARIHUANA: ASSASSIN OF YOUTH
• Deg radation
•
•
• lkentlousnell
• Crazed mlondt
•
•
• Mad tantatiH
• Orglastk
Unbridlad lul l
Mlndte111e•
Unlnhlbitad longings
Weird !lips
C'rl'ting l
MARCH 12-13-1 4-15 7,00 P.M.
WISCONSIN ROOM UC
$1 .00
;!":.!",::"'..c;:::-:.~~·
de~•......, -
'""" """' ....,
or orpnlut\onal meetlnp.
speak or be guests a t homes · · - - - - - - - - - - - - ·
March
THE POINTER
Page 4
II, 1975
LRC offers
new study
methods-
College of Letten and Science
Another assistant dean 'needed'
by Jayne L. Huba<.ller
that I am supposed to be
cnlorcina."
" I realize that faculty and
JoHphWoodka ,de.anoflhe
Collett or Letten and students will be up u t
Science ICLSI and William becat~~otolmyrequest, bul l
Johnson,asslstant dea n, have !tel th at It Is llbsol utel y
reques ted that a faculty essentiai to have anasslslan t
member or CLS be appointed oecaliae of aca d em t c
as an aai&tant to the dean. leadenhlp," ul.d Woodka .
"Cl.Sis theiargestcollege
" I am as klna for an
as.sistant to the de.an beeauae In the university. with onehall of the stWents and OM·
~~-a~~:yh=t,.o:: ':'~ h.alfofthe facuJty. One.fourth
time to read offk:ial reporU ol Johnmn'a arid my time U
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
To~~Bo~W-8t7NG.
Us means Greyh01.1nd. and a lot of yout fellow students
who are already on to a good th ing. You leave wMn yo u
like. Travel comfortlbly . Au~ refreshed and on timl .
Y01.1"11 save money. too. overtha increased air
tarn. Shall the nde Wi th us on weekends. Holid•vsAnyume. Go Greyhound.
apent teaching and threefourthsisdtvOtedtodean·
shi p .. said Woodka.
uiluSrequest iaappnwl!d,
the a ppoi ntment of an
asSI.Ita nttothcdean~~o'OUld
comeattheex~ofa
teaching fac ult y member
within the college , sai d
Woodka.
"l don'tknowif ltwouldbe
flnanda\Jy p:ISSible for a new
auistant to be appointed,"
said J ohn Ellery , vice
cha ncellor for Academh:
Affai rs.
" Uwecanfindthe money.
itwillbem yrecomm endalion
to the chan«IIM to appoint
another assistant to the
de\n,"sald Ellery. "But the
~~ot~:S~ialhe
" I th ink It ml&ht be
flnanciallydifficul t , but Dean
Woodka gives good rusons to
s upport his request for
another ass istant ," said
ElJery.
~·~t.;~d~::w~!rk:r.
m i n istration O f fi~e In
Madinn and I can un·
dersta nd wh y Woodka Ia
reques tin& an auis ta nt ,"
said Ellery .
The ~~~.anceuor wUI make
lht final decision If an
assistant should be appointed
to Woodlr.aand Joh~~Mn,said
Ellery.
Round
$5.45
$5.60
$1.00
$1.1$
$1!.60
$1D.4D
$1D.U
$11.40
$105
Rl
Trip
$23.1$
0
lt1~ o~?LLE~4 1-474
)
GO GREYHOUND
.••and IIIIMIIIIe lll'lltnllto 111
TRY A
ITAliAN ROAST
~
SANDWICH
FROM
BILL'S PIZZA
,._.,_.·HU
I,IIW•I•St.
Undoubtedly' the bill "'
far e will be in constant
cha nge. Pbns are procee<l!n&
to make hookuj)l from the
m a in conao\e to vnriiJUI
room a in several othrr
acadtm k buildings.
The unlvenlly currently
haa about $60,000 invested tn
theprojectv.iththe coruoole
n ive pa_rt
th e mot
bees
·
"catectr·
nyrn&
cult r y, the ace
computer and an auxiliary
teletype \&"lit that records.
among other things, amot.nt
LISN aal d she hopeS lhJt
even tually It will be posslb!"
~r:ya::":::erpi~k~pu!fr
SERVICE - D11e day service on all repairs
SELECTION - Ove~ 350 ~icycles ~et up-ready til go!
PRICE - lowest pnce on Import b1cycles in town. ·
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
SUPER .SPRING SPECIALS
344·5145
\.
tually,lhe ~pertolre of dial
of~.~~ea&eeacllpro&r•m gets
• SrNCE 1916 •
(
va riety, madesometapesof
popular m usic. But evnt·
acceas materials mightran&e
fromapeechesbySir Y.1nsron
:.uU:f!l.ement clusroom
HETZER'S BIKE SHOP
2154 Chun:h SL
~):%e~~~ ':
O!u:rchl\lto lectumbylocsl
profeuors or classlul musk
~ ....
7:1D pJL
6.10 ....
1:45,...
1o:35pJL
3:4DpJL
4:45,.._
4:10,...
4:10 ....
4:00 1.1l.
.....
~~~ut:rc,~~t~fi=
In varioua rooms, to which
the l)'atem has been wired,
are small units which can be
You Can
ltnt
used to 'dial ' by louch~ont
the nwnber of the procr.,.
desired , regulating a knob
that Cootrols volume. l ~•d·
sets containing earphones are
The units are on carrels or
li mple Jludy tables and 011
The system Is Jdtntified u the wal l above the monitors
electronic dial atteSt In· are lists of prosrams and
foc-matlon retrieval and II thei r nwnbers that tan be
operates,inpart,witha mlni· dialed.
computer .
Marion Laua, a rtwrvt
In eutnee, the 1ystem u It desk librarian , reported that
opeUIH a t UWSP, 1implifies lhelystemconsiderablyculs
th e procesa of gleaning in·
formation from 1 library and
presents !tin a more direct tospec:ialr«<rdinp,
manner tha t many students
In the past, a tn«Ve
prdes-.
librarian would tlave to ll&n
out a tape plus 1 tape
Within lhe last few wteka, \1 recorder foc-thestudenllo
tlas been in oper-ation in the Ide . With th e new equlpmtnL
Lea rn i ng no 'slanouts'areinvolvtd. ll
Alb e rtson
Resour«S Center where in il avallab \efor useuntl l the
several readinc-.tudy rooms librarycl05tsSI tO p.m.
on diffes-ent noon students
Becauae the syatem Is just
can dial up to 110 different
prOCfarnacurrtnllyavaUabie belna putin touse ,thecurrtnt
toliattnen.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
Doe
Way
Automation of educaUon
has moved ano lhtr st ep
forw ar d ·a t UWSP where
st WtnU now have equipmen t
to dial anything from a I« ·
lu r e on new trends in
education to a recording of a
popula r music KOrt! .
phone at home and dial 1
number that will go Into the
main unit and thereby hear
prOifamJ by th at me~ :i
Medical, Dental and
law lchool APOiiu"''
Have 'fOU l'llf applltd
tor the1t75 claues bill
wltl'loul JUCCIII SO Ill?
p.,haps we ean htiP
'fOU ;.c an accepta rKt SO.l 16140, St. Louis,
M0. 8310S.
•
I
'
March II , 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 5
,r
Chemistry
sponsors two
colloquia
The Central Wisconsin
SK:Uon of the Amerlun
OlernicaJ Society and the
Chemistry Dep1rtment a t
UWSP will jointly sponsor
rwo colloquia on Thunda y,
March 13,197$.
The first colloquium will be
held at 4p.m . in room AI:ZI of
the Science Bulldlna and Is
~uu«t " f'rom Synthesis to
())mmn"riallutlon : 11le Ufe
Hi sto ry of Pe s ticide
O.emica.ls."
The second colloquium will
beat7:301nroomA I21 ofthe
Sdeflce Building
titled " I'Htlclde
the Environment
The spu krr
colloqui a
11
If you think Kodak
is just p~ pictures.
you ought to have
---r chest exa•ined.
and Is en·
Olemlcals,
and you".
for both
Da _vld
M.
WhitKre, dir«tor ol the
Environmental Science
Stction, !Ustan:h ~~ ­
mtnt of Vriskol OMtmk:aJ
Corpoution , Chi e~,ao , IL.
The ~tTil ng pnRnlatlon
will be devoted to an
uaminatioa of the bmeril vs.
risk aspects of the use of
f!Htic:ide chem icals . The
btndits to qriculture, public
health conttmJ, Urctn to
wildiHe and humans and
other aspects ol pesUddt use
will also be ditcuned.
The coUoquia are open to
:d~!re!~~~~
both of \\llilacre's presenlaUona.
The afternoon talk will be
devoted to uplalni113 the
procas by which syn thetic
chemicals are de,.e:loped for
use as pnUcidel in the field
of agriculture . The ten blslc
stes-leadin& to the uJUmate
commercialintlon of a
pnticide chemical will also
becliJcussed.
Rural
scholarship
available
The WIICOIISIII Rural
RdWrilitltion OorpontMxl
mends five sdlolarships for
lluclents from Wisconsin
family farms who have
rmltldll need and lt1! m ·
terina cr continuinastudy In
the School of Home
Economks at UWSP.
forEl~l~~'fjniC~=
=P
lerdlnltoadecreewWbe
bued on state residence,
need, membenhlp In 1 family
operatlrw a ramUy lhe farm,
•=ty~~
in~t~
Is avallab&e
fn:cl lhe WlKonlin R~ral
Q)rporatlm
~:;
r':. !:t;
.tudoeot ror two semesters ol
11 ~ lftterated ill ap.
Rdlabllltation
u.;.:,:
plyttwfortheDvearantllttbe
giYeD not year may contact
When a chest x-ray shows that you have a
potential killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty
~~~u~!ip~~t:C:o :"=~~n!~~c:,~~=~~~~:
1
In lime.
When doctors are out to calch these potenUal killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray
films they can get. And that's why people at
Kodak spend so many hours creating new and
betterJC;·rayfi1mequipmentAiready, !he results
Include convenience for the patient, economy
radiologist-and, most Important, reduced radi·
atlon exposure.
Researching and creating better x-ray films
is good for our business, which is why we went
into !hem in !he first place. But it does our society good, too-which isn't a bad feeling. After all,
our business depends on our society-so we
care what happens to it.
(G llocWI.
··
_ . . _ ...,_
~
~~~~~~....~~.'.M.~
..p.ita•l.•a•n.~.•. mo
..re•~
..'."'.'~
..'o•r•IM.........~
.....~
.....a.~
...........
Poqe 6
THE POINTER
March 11 , 1975
Marijuana laws questioned
t~y
Harriet PferKtl
Should the c urren t
marijuana laws be
decriminalited1
In Wik'OtiJin fint otrenden
are offe red "permiulve
pnmU«~" and if tbey do not
commit a similar crime while
«~probiltion,lhemati)uana
(OftVIcUOD Is expu.nced from
lhecrlminalrecordaRerlhe
member of several drug
abuse prevention and
c-owuelin& orpniutions In
Milwaukee, spoke bef«e the
State Council on DrUI Abuse
lrJ.in& a Ia": patterned after
one enacted m ~on over a
yur ago. Th~ Cftgon law
makespoue551oaolanounce
or less of -marijuana a civil
crime carrying a rme up to
~:;,a~ess~ fine is con·
probati«~ period , k'COI'din&
A person violating the law
io Nell Rosenberg In a Feb. a
article from the MJJwaull.ee ls&ivenaC"ilatlonJimilartoa
parkin& ticket and doel not
Jouraa l.
Andrew Kane, a clinical
p syc hologllt snd start
~W.:O:!stc:t!r·~·J::::
IUllty on the fint orrense,
accordi111 to Detective Lm
Perla II: ol• the lnvestiaatlon
&.--e\1-1 olthe Ste\·ens Point
PaUee Dept.
'"lbe')rtRnl laws are not
eHeclive in curbing ex ·
perimetttallon '<~ith druss."
s.id V.illiam UetUer of the
UWSP llealth Center. "We
cannot recommend the use ol
~!.~.~~:aadd'ect~ls rresent
"Smokilli anythin& issei(.
destructive behavior ,"
lfett)tr 11id . " There are
obvlouslyloodorplcaaurable
ertecllofthedrus.orpeople
wouldn't use it, howevu, '<~'t!
~:::.~t~eda~:l ~~~
Let's give
America
ra hand!
detennine whetf\e_r thm b a
way to end the th~at ol jJll
se ntences and criminal
records for thousands or
)'1)WI& people while maiAtalnlnl a stronglecal
deterrent to m•riJuarY usr.
Attorney General Bronson
LaFollette, a membef' of the
Council on Drug Abuse , ac·
cordin& to an article that
appea~ in the Milwaukee
Joumal,!-'eb. l, 197S,pointed
outthat89percent of all drug
arrests In t9'13 were for
marijuanaUJe.
In the same article, Kane
said this wu a tremendous
alut on the courtland law
enforcement age ncies and
:~arch '<Iii~ be done,"
~ the sta temorethan$7
" The marijuana llws
shouldn't be clwl&ed and
~hab\UI.II tion should be set
up,"l.llld Perlall .
'"The sLate ~I .U Board Is
worklnaon diverUna thednia
John R . Bartels, Jr., head
of the DrUI Enforc-ement
Administration , according to
million a yea r .
anartic~in theStcveasPolJit
:~ .J:rud;lit ~~~:r~
• Bartels emi)t!ulud that he
:z;f!naop=~~:!~zi:!
believesthedrug lsaserious
health haunl.
The .departnlent r eview
comesam\dolherlndiulion•
lhat President Gerald Ford't
administration Is lunln1
toward softer pWiilhmfflt for
mers,accordingtoannrtict~
in the Stevens Polnl Ually
Journal. Dec. S, 1974.
lnlheaameartic:J~ . fedtral
law ~urrently makes
marijuana posseulon a
:!'i!e:e;!'! rn:~~e~
most marijuana armts come
~r~der state laws
ln~erlty .
'Pot«t 7- Sw Sftedat
PURCHASE ANY JACKET
AND GET A ,
REE POINT
15ti..
~Sto-re
346-
which Vat'J
March
3 pros judge art exhibit
1be annual Studtnt Art
Exhibition opened Sunday,
March 2, with a rettption In
the Edna catlsten Gallery at
UWSP.
department and ca mpus.
Thei r wor lt is seen and
evaluated by prdessionals
.,...bo might bring another
point of view," Hagen said.
Department also purchased
some for the gallery's per.
manent collection.
The financial support of
UAB enabled the gallery to
The juried show inc.luckd 61
From the Cinal selection for
invl~ three visiting artists to
• \:w;m::se:·
OW'
;:~~~;":S~ ~~w~: ~::r::si~~~~~~. ·~r~ru:::~
..,};!~~~!~!rr~
~~J'w!:~ds!b~ftfed~y •:: ~~c==:fw~:!C: ~f~~~;i:: ~~~ouah
student artists.
' 'One ollhe values ol an
exhibition like this one, II
seems, is that ow- stWents
bt-gin to r elate to the art
mileau that exists outaide of
Hagen said Ure Fine Arts
Committee of lhe University
Ac:UvitiesBoard (UABlmade
selections from Ute aroup to
be purchased for the studtnt
~nter and the UWSP Art
March 21. The gallery is open
to the public from tOa.m. to4
p . m . , Monda y through
Saturday and evenings from 7
to 9 p.m., Monday through
Thursday,
Page
7
ARTS/
~TERTAINMENT
POINTER
u
pi~ rtpe"esenting the work th
" :dlibition, the _jury t'lted =~::-O.:,a~en t~. ~::~~=
10 0
~!:~ec~on: ~~~~:eesa: ':::'~end~ li~Ueornoprioracquainlance
jury of three visitl~ artists; these for ·purchase. An· :~':n~~~~ w:!:1c. ortheaJ!!.~
~~·:nd K~~~BK~=-:h~ :t!c~~e:!: ::::~o ~0: was completely objective,"
Gallery D•rector Gary
Haaen of the UWSP art Award, chosen by the Jury :
THE POINTER
II , 1975
Weekend films
Charles Ch apli n 't last Am erica n mannetJ and
starrin& mm, A Kineta New morts, Chaplin nevn- allowed
::;,~-~~~la7,:~h ~~ A King In New Ywll to be
and SUnday, March 16\n the seen in t~ U.S. This fea~ure
Program Banquet Room of classic wdl be the first. lime
the University Center .
~ ,!!~~!'n ~~=~•ble
N:!i!~ i~=l:nd'?.:~95~ 0\~plin Kl~fes'",:;e~t v:~:
~~rsw!r~~ ':','!nti~
when anti-Chaplin sentiment
was at ita peak.
The film is a satiric look at
the United Stata of l.be
1950's; perhal;lS because he
felt that Amencans would not
apprecltte his comments on
carthyiam, do&ma..poutina.
Marxista,rocll and roll, wide·
~r~ne'::.V~C: :i~~~~;:.~~
Europe havinl had enough of
a tempOrarily crazy society,
much as 0\aplin decided to
remain in Europe rather than
return to the United Sl1tes.
Film Society presents...
•
A jury of three visiting artists (from
left) Mary Beck Stach, Warren Knight
and Leonard Stach) inspect some
ceramic work submitted for the annual
Student Art Exhibition.
Library hours
Spring RKnl
f'ridJiy , March 2t
No Aftu !lours
Saturday, March22
Sunday. March 23
Monday. March 24 •
F'rlday, March 211
Saturday, March 29
Sunday, ,..arch 30
Monday. March 31
Alter Hours
7:~a.m .- 4 :30p.m.
9a.m. - lp.m .
Univeroity
Theatre pre•enb
'Home'
The University Theatr e
S tudio Seri u wi ll be
presenting the production of
Davkl Sl~y·s nome a t 2
p.m . March 13, 1$ and 17.
llome, winner of the New
6o.m . - !Oo.m .
Yorlt Drama Critics Cltde
tOp.m. · MidniJhl
Award for Bat Play or IW.
.. IWJillsr ll- - '
71, Is directed by J ack J .
Guzman.
Tuesday, April! · Monday, May 5
The play is to be produced
in full round in the Studio
Theatre , 8201 Fine Art•
Cente-r. No admiuion will be
TlleArts . .d(hlt~Ceater The MAT· MST c:•• · chafled.
will bold a student art show prehe.nslve history and social _...:...__ _ __ _
and sale at 12un. to to p.m. science enminations will~
April 1$ and 11, in the Alta given at I p.m., Friday. April
and Q-afts Centn-.
18, in room m in the College
Any ttudent wbhln& to of Professional Studies.
lAciJ~t St.-,.ll, sponJOred by
enter- art pieces may pklt up Graduate students v.i.shing the Univenlty Writtn will
an entry blahk at the center to tske Ute history or social give 1 poetry readln& 11 8
or t.be CampUI lnformalion science comprebmsiva must p.m., Wednesday, March ll.
Servica desll.
re&i tle r with Robert in room t29A· t29B or l.be
f'onn• must be returned by Knowlton Of Justice Paul for University Center.
Slryll is the author ol two
FridJiy, Mardll4. Entries ne the history exam, or Guy
subject to spa« available. Gibson for the soda! science books of ver-ae,and publisher
Eariin- entries will be given exam no late-r than Wed- and translator of numtrOUI
! .
nesda April 9.
try.
books on Zen
""""
""""
a""'
8a.m. - 4p.m.
News briefs
Film societ y presents comu off extraordinarily
\\ol lness Fw The PT"olecull011
based on l.be play by A&atha -'1, the result of director
Billy Wilder'• splendid
O.ristie.
courtroom staging and an
This film stars Tyrone
arrayofflnec:olorful perPo"-er; a man accused of fMmances by several famous
m~.rderhW a very wealthy
film celebrities.
woman. Ma rle ne Dietrich
This rum will be lhowt~ at 7
plays his m lttress and
Ow-les Uughton portrays p.m. and 9:15p.m. March 11
In the Program Banquet
the trial judge.
Room of the University
This courtroom 'whodunit' C..l«.
true or
false?
Transcendental Meditation:
T
I . 0 111on-n t•nslon, tnxlety a i1CI lat~u•.
2. It ~lng-taughlat Wn t Point.
3. :~~~i: ~hO.:n to lmptm• m•morr &
..
11
4.
=~.~ ~=~~by ower 3$ c:lty •nd
5. ::.~~~ed by Marly half a mllllon Amer·
1
AHSWUIS;
..........
F
0 0
0 0
0 0
DO
0 0
I . TIIU£-O,I~ eunlqoM•tllt Df<NuU..--
•
.........., ........
:t. TIIUE-In fact TM II being UtOOIII
I.
TJIUt:~
tl-
U ""*kt n
"""'"
":'""'-~~.:~·
g:::_'ollll"-llltpr_
.....
_=/- \
11-rte
<I. TI'IUE.
S. TRUE-TM .. Mtr ..,.,.,.JOIWc.artleNIO.
FIND OUT MORE
TUESDAY. MARCH II AT
8 P.M.. NICOI.fT-MAROUErn ROOM
.~ER.1T-~~~-~c~~-
The
byCareiM . Martla
What dOH
)ir . H. J .
A\·enae CiUltn think ~~>"hen
he paSICS through the town
at 12::30 a.m . on a
t)iday niaht '!
~quare
On the other hand, wha t
dots Mr . J , C. ~ney U\ink
"'"Mn a JlriJi hall wllliJOH on
alhoppingsprMleaving $300
in hit till'!
JUII wha t ia the rdatioca·
ihipbetwcen the community
of Stt\'tl\5 Point and UWSP
~ECIAL FEATU~
u
POINTER
• including lhe fac ulty and
adnlinlttratortaswelluthe
students!
Lleutenlnt Joseph P .
Fandre of the Stt\'enJ Point
Poltce Department l&id he
feeiJ the rtltllonahl p betweeo
t he university and the
C"Ommunitylsoc:dlttlt.
1be stlllknll have been a
bil hdp to 1.11, especUI!y lhe
atudents wotkin& for us under
lhe Wort Study Procram,
uld f'an<lre. a resident of
Point Iince 1951.
" We had 1 lOla! o{ 30
ltud«<UU workina for Ul aiDce
City Clerk Ph ylll1
Y.isnih"Ski uid W w,
Vff)'highlyoflhe\111\"fflll)
lt~~eincontad.,tktbt
students mostl y uou.d
election time:· she uid
' 'They approach neondn 1 ~
and l deputl ze lht•m fori'Oiff
rqlstralion."
UWSI' is adl'anta&tousll
lhe CQffimunit y ll bntip
areat er businus and tM
cultural and ed uc:atltul
advantages are stuprMM,
uid Wianie•·ski II alst
brinl•
a kit olh!t lllk
added
commW~ity,lhe
" I've dealt • ith • '"
f.cult y .membtrs ," u id
Wlltliewski . Th is
eontaet1a1 th em
meetln.u .
tK5," uld f'andre ."T'heae
lludenlJ were illltrumtntalln
the formation ol our Muter
R«ords System . "
Housing lnsptetllf S.•
' 'The atudenll aupplled the
todD the research
Mob ki e1lmtstnc:onllt'l•...
students •hm in1pt<IIIIC
caliber...,·orken .
=~~~~~~~::::~ ~~
"'""'·
"Some ltudtnls art pod
Studenttldd to the crime
rate but It's at lhe same
perctntq:e u the general
DOPUiace, uld F"andre. The
biont problem is shoplirtJna , he added.
and aubleaiH the Unicp.ll! 8¥
and Uquor Stort.
manpo~~t·er
f'' andre uid he did not
. favor the aath~rrinl or
studetltson2ndSII'fttlnrront
ol the bara oa weekend
ni~. '' Foraa!ety ru.sona
!lave to c.101e orr the
ltret:t ."'be aald . So far then
havebemnomajor~ema .
a nd 50me a re bad. ]liM ltU
other p eop l e." ul6
Molskl. The majori ty art
~~~,::~:i ita !~
' 'Thebullt ofiludtftlllf!-
::'u~~r~t~l
r:-:
atudenll c rut e prob!tN.
looks
•
mak1~ a bad im~&e for all
studl'l'lts,hesald.
)tybiggntproblemls"'1~
shupliflen. said Peplnsk• .
Sludmts coming from the
~~o::~~~:; ::n:~.::tr~
to take JOmtthina. However.
lbrrt is also a sprinkling of
local shoplifters but the
gnattsljlft"«DIIItiscolltae
students. be Did.
n.r dlopliftill& is a far leu
llwl•l was in previous yun,
~idJ>ropinskl .
Mtmbtn ol the faculty
ofll'tlstopin thealOf'e,sald
Ptpn~ki. " I think the facul ty
11 &ood but I sometimes
iisa&m with thei r viewpoint
on education ," he said . ·
" lamastrongadvoc.~te
otrmn& a h~ de&ree
alterN~Ii\'ts
of
,or
lor the shdentl
tofallbxkon," he nld . This
way. if the student can' fiDd
ajobinhismajorheha1otb«
arus of voca tional type
lrainin& to fall badt on, said
The faculty Is very Vffy
&ood. said Bist:ft. " Besides
~~ -
sporU , I ~IOfk wi th faculty
members in the YMCA ...,..lch
"lhavemet DrtyfUI,' u.\d
Ptp1nski . I feel he hu
the g rad ua ting
udent for the reasons
n,ously stated, he added.
rais• money for yo uth
projects."
ntgl~ttd
tt
Oa\-e Bisbef lJ
a ca&t ac·
C'Oimi.Jntfor~ns f'Urniture
Jnd lu.s t-tl a r~<knt of
Pomtiorthrtoeyears.
llfcomesincontactwilb
stuck-nts and faculty In city
buketball a nd ao h ball
...
~
'1'he studentlare buicaUy
frttl>· sood," uid Bisbee.
Sometimes there Is &tneral
roudinm at Mr . Lucky's but
nothing real tad, he said .
"I am acquainted with
Dreyfus," said Bisbee. " He's
1 very dynam k person and
has done a lot for the
unh·ersity and the town. I
don't au~ •ith him on
e~o·erything but I still rnpeoct
him ," Bisbee said.
·-
''The campus is excellent
and I enjoy atlcndin& the
s p o rt s events at t h e
universi ty," Bisbee said.
Photos
by Roger W. Borr
Poqe 10
THE POINTER
Morch II, 1975
CNR studied for phase out
"Abou t 21 minority
look at Lhe number of
studenU and that 's what the students and a number of
Astudylsunder waywhich ,.~ole collqe Is about," he nath•e Amerlc•n • are
. enroUedintheCNR,alto,"he
may dekrml~ whether or said.
added .
1
~~\u rha~ ~:.!~rc~~~~t~~:t The CNR has more tNln
The new S! mllliOii"CNR
will be phased out of the uw 1300 majon or II per«nl of
System .
the UWSP student body. " We building Is tl'le finest facility
have 1ix major fields of of its kind In thest.ate and one
Rece ntly formed in studywlthinthecol.lqe. f'our ofthefinestintheenlireU.S.,
M.adi.ton, the S)'stem Ad· ol thole are the only ma)n Trainer said .
visory Plannlna Task Force oHered In the state of
fSAPTFI will cal'T)' out the ' W'~.SCtW~sin ," said TralDn' .
to ~imT~v~rt~f=y~
sludJ.
"The CNR teaches only the phas i na out ac•demlc
The SAPTF has begun adn nced
profeulonal prog n ms a nd academic
collectillJ lnform•Uon that counes. therdore, Ill size supportRr'llices.
may be used by UW Ptesideflt an d slanlflunce may be
JoflnWeaverand hlssttffin
10
11
1
" If they would pull the CN R
CONidering the phue out, ~~~ r :~:dln ~~e r~ppao:J orr UUs camp111, you would
phase down or c-onsolidation Science often m•ke up two obvi01.11ly lose the 21 f•culty
of proanms In t he UW thirds of theJtudentcredit from natural rnoW't'l'l. You
System.
load," 14ld Tt.al ner .
would alao lose 45 Lellel"' and
Science faculty.
said
" Wh.at would ha.ppen if the
The CNR averaees more Tr-'nn-.
CN R was removed from the than 200 graduates per yeu.
'1'he unlven\tywoul lose
campus'!'' is one of the In addition. the collqe has a mON!thanS272.0001nextemal
QUHtlons the SAPTF wants grad~o~~te procram with more
answn-ed. said D&n~ 0 . than &I graduate studtnts, he
Trainer, Dean of the CNR.
said.
!;"
Students wa n tl n & an
education in paper science,
waterresourcesand resource
management would have to
aooutsiMtheltatetoaetlt,
he .said .
" If the CNR were
eliminated, not only would
1,000 shldent crt<lit hotrs
fSCIH ta~ht by CN R .cart
each semester be eliminated
but •boul 13,000 SCH now
"Even If they deelded to
phaseout the program , thla
y.-ould not happen oveml&)lt," '
he said .
" It would be a gradual
thingoveraperiodofyeu•ao
that those irt the program
would have an opportunity to
finish," Trainer said .
•
Trainer would not say what
areas In the CNR would be cut
firll If • phase out or phaae
down occ-ured. " We're not
anticipating the lou. of any
faculty membei"S next year,"
he laid.
taught inother coll~eswould
The SA PTF will be
s t udying programs on •
phase out basis acrou the
Certain departments such UW System . But Trainer said
as biology , aeognphy , h e "q u estio n e d the
chemistry and mathemalla judgment of the task Ioree
~ d ~severel ya ffec-ted, even lookinga t aprosr am
sa1d 'l'ra11'11'r.
like this."
disappea r ," he said.
~0/0UTDOORS
" I rea.Uy question how we
" lp. the !.all five years,
couldbeselect.!dforW.kind wlle n there'• been a n
, ofaph aseout ,"uidTrainer. eftronment decline for the
w.iversity, Our enrollment
TheCNRwusin&Jedoutas tLas conlinut<l to climb," he
atargetbecauseofilllize,he &aid .
said . "We onl y ha ve 20
" More and more women
facultymembet'sinthewhole are enterina the CNR. Of the
college. ltlooked tothemtha.t l,300majorllnthecotlegeat
we were small ," he added. this lime, 11.3 percen t are
"But theynever bolheredto females," saictTrainn-.
I
funds,"hu.aid. Fadntlnnot
trans fe rab le t o ot h e r
department• u lued at
$4:10,000 would be strpiUI,
said Trainer .
u_
POINTER
DNR hearing to be held
Senate Bill 64, II adopted,
would abolish the present
Natural Resources Board ,
made up of cilluns and place
full control of the DNR wi th
the secretary of the depart·
ment, who would be appointed by the aoverno r
rather than by a cltben
boa rd . Me mben of the
presentboard wouldserveon
a NaturaJ Resources Council
In a 1trictly advisory
capacity .
HE'S COMING!!
HE'S COMING! !
• • •tl'MI Euler Bunny, !Not ll . ••
•.. cuddly1tuttlld r•bblt.
•.• Rusi..IStowet'lbuutllul
Entere.ndlel
•.. hundreds of unu1 ual Euler
n~ltl"
•.. Eas ter • nd St. P•lrlck's Day
cants
..and
"Here In the north much ol
our dally •clivity II al fected
by the DNR," Krueger s.ald.
"Now, the Senate Natural
Resou rces Committee II
providin& an opponunlty ror
you to spealt up about Ill
opet"allon. I hope a ll In·
terested people will come to
express their views, a nd let
the legislature ltnow whether
we should reoraanlu DNR,
: ~:y:.e present system,"
•
. . .1top at our ofd lul'llonlld 1oda fountain tor an
okllall'llonlldtrut•
. . .It you h..-..,•t stopped to brow,. through our ,
unu1ual. ator. you 1\rN ml1111d 10methlng.
alrstrnbtl'lltr'!S "'
CNR Calendar
•
Fa:.."7.:'_,..
Downtown, M.aln at Strongs
·:•ueR .
,·usic 1-lakera
0 - 5 :}0 pm
"ouaic"
Fainte r
r osL:;cript~
5 :30- 7 pm
"~
.h•to;!.n:"' •
O·m chn ll "
Ka lei doscope'
5 : ;0- 7:}0 H'
L-.,.
r n Tt- e Tl)..,n
O:}Q-7 pm '
1.V
':-:e~ · o ;;. -..,on rn ' ~
" food
liber:lt..lon"
'· s iding"
:.-:l;"'1c.._'ll
· p ocb l
E- 7 : ;o pm
r.v
~ :fA!; !!''
7h~
:/orld
Ar ou nd Us
7- ?:30 pm
''l';oi ls -~
·r.ater"
-•
•••
April 7, 7 p .m ., SAF
presents Stan Banuh, the
area entomolotl.st for the
DNR at Anllao, in the Wright
Aorlll, 4p.m ., Deadline ror
Lounge, UC. The public l1
resfltralion fee refund u •
Invited .
st udent decides not to attend
the CNR summer -..ion .
April 21, 7 p .m ., SAF
presenll Herbert F1ebcher,
di rector of Forest ,Producb
April I.., Studenb aalped
Lab in Mad\1on, in the to 1st -..Jon of the CNR
Prosram Banquet Roorn, UC. Oam Lalte Summer Sellklnl
The public Is invit.!d.
m111tpick~Lheirfeecarda .
•
March 1 1. 1975
THE POINTER
Page 11
For over 130 years we've been using
the word ~~quality" in our advertising.
Once again, we'd like to tell you what
we mean by it.
Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer yo u ca n
gel. A quality achieved on ly by using the finest ingredients
and by adhering to the most rigid of brewing standards.
In Milwaukee, the beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue
Ribbon continues to be the overwhelming best seller
year after year. Blue Ribbon outsells its nearest
compe titor nearly five to one. That's why we feel
we've earned the right to cha llenge any beer.
So here's the Pabst challenge: Taste and compare
the flavor of Blue Ribbon with the beer you're
drinking and learn what Pabst quality in beer
is all about. But don "t take our word for it.
Taste our word for it.
Pabst. Since 1844.
The quality has always
come through.
THE POINTER
Pope 12
March 11 , 1975
Cellar Dwellers .a basement bargain
benevolent aesture, the COs
thtir optnlna foe by
pointt . Given their
previous record , the win
came u quite a ttMM:.k .
" We'd never won before,IO
v.·hen the pme ended we all
¥~'tnt over to the othtr team
and conaratulated . them, "
suttd Break.
Byrnea ' warriors then
pounded Jane'a Jumpers for
thdr .second win. '"111ey were
real pushoven," remarted
one ollhe COs.
Thinp got tqher after a
third con&«Utlve liaughter.
An inspired..J{Idt.lers squad
St"nl the CDI into 01.-ertime
before Mallow hit a II footer
at the buuer to ah~ the
lea1ue l eaders a 10·1
SQutaker.
lly R..tly W~vel u d
•
~mashed
T1• s..mv..
22
Any kino! ol poll that rates
athlelk teamt uslWiy ttin
up quite a bil of contnweny.
lbat'a exactly what happentd last ••ttk when the
firat unotrlcial UWSP Intramunl &sketball PoU was
released.
On the top ol the bop were
neither tlw Black Student
CoallliOCl CBSC> nor the
Rtjtcton, but the Ctllar
Dwellers fCD ), a team
compc:w«f o1 ttvtn women.
ThtCD'a, whosporteda4-l
mark and •we tied for fint
in Women'a l.eaJUe Dnt,
•"tre not oact.ly a popular
choke for the top apot.
One olthe Rejectors fwbo
aaked to remain
anonymOUI .. ..but for the aa ke
·captain Byrnes was ecol the readers ~1'1 call him stalk an..- lhe lrutline al·
Mark Lubeck ! wat fair. " Wt rtlillly kept our
poise. especially when we
utonisbed.
" llow cliln a bunc.h ollirls Wft'edown by 11 many u t111-o
be rated ahead of us!" points OCl three dlrrerent
muttered the incredulous Ott.Uion&." aaid Byrnes.
Rejector.
1 But laat week the winnlnJ
" Why , they'veevenlosta streakwasWttereduthe
pme ! I'd sure like to know Baldwin Bombtn eked oul lil
The Cellar Dwellers, UWSP's number
one ra nked Intramural basketball team.
From leH they are Deb Mallow, Holly
Sherwood, Nita Bentley, Deb Bronk,
Jea nne NlqueHe, Diane Byrnes and Jull
Cl aeson.
;;;~~t ·~;dbe~hne J!~!i'f'o~d'; =:.e~~,~~~I:S.h to pin a
and Gloria Sttinem," added
MO&t ol the COs felt that
theRfojec:IOr.
lhey'dbttnnlbbedandtbeit oldefensetheltam playa.but
'l1loreu&h investi1atiCln hu frClnt offke waa conaklt'rin1 an oppo~lnc coach calls it a
failed 10 uncovtf" the vOiers' prottstiq Cite pme. Amq " No-Bra-Loot zooe" because
:=u.r1°Je.
::e~~~ti~~~:~~ ~bal~
c::te~:! "~!e~!: i~ ~h!'~:~~·~.
1
t:re
paued out at a Buffy 's shootin1a technical foW shOI scorer and she also Is the
lbppy llour.
into the wron1 basket , a team 's playmall:er,
~~o"tre
1
ll'lmW'111 tum, their suaon oltheCGUrt, fivecallsapimt is the
cen~r
and Bronk II
~n:n!r_~ :!:~~;~ed :!'!e C::',~ !:1fu:J:;:;: ~~~i!':"t!o~es=ll:;
List ~. while per- ol the 24 aecond clock in the
formi• for 3 North Sc:b- third quutv.
meec:k.le, the Jirls bl"ttltd to
!.J=ct fl~eiO ~~== nowlbeon~~~bt'! ~
\lo'tl'e back from that squad, which shouJd result In lil
mott praeasoa polls J&-td playoff 10 decide w ho
lhe CD'1 and P!Cked them for rrpl"t:HIIII Leque One in tbe
a buemeat rutish. what else. aU<:ampus championships.
AI Clemson Coach Tates
In s pite of the hurt-
!:~nsat!·c~"r~~· a~ ::; :,jj'k~":t:'~u~~e~
1
team II like ~in11n Elldmo
and wiMinc a rcfri&tf"atc.- in
a ratne."
In addition to the nve vets
tNl ta Be:nUey , Holly Sher·
wood Deb Wallow Deb
Broak and JeaMt N~ttel
the CO's rec r uited Jull
Wffk't end.
Altbou&h some ol the male
powerhousea mi1ht not
l&l'ft, the CDI do have some
outstandinl talent, they've
impreutd more than jult
~~·~;=~ ~!T~~yu·~ · an
....mbtr o1 IC.bools
lcouldllilkeonsomebodyllke
Gail Goodric:h one.on-one,"
said Sherwood.
AI the team prepared tOt"
the stretch drive and the
1rudae match with the
Bombtn, Bronk wu asked to
pinpoint the reason behJnd
the drutic turnaround from•
last year's dismal showlfll.
of
J.·sPORTS
ul~ POINT~
uc:eUent
not to team ," observed an NBA
~::.J.~~ =~~'J:!:.'=::t
lhe namlnl of Diane Bymet they're aU lood shooters,
tspedally !hoM two rilhtu captailll.
Byrnes' f1nt official ac:t handed hookHa."
Byrnes cud'eued that even
ru in . Inspired by thlt shelln'tqultu';"'eolthetype
Arnie's Army on the offensive
that one. AI I watched the
third round or that tour·
nament on televlalon a jet
wat to abolish all lnllnlnl
~ULL
TlME
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING POSITION
Available in Portage County
......,,_
•
ra~~~~i~~~m~~~e!!':~ ~~orth~~havc;r=~
two cues of champa1ne
carted lntn their locker room
prior to \heir champlonahip
pmewith the Bombers. Jt11t
when the bubbly will be
conswnedisamootpolnt,but
for hrnlshin1 the Gatorade.
eithcr way it appeart the
Sherwood acts as the
Bom»en have no chance.
ltam'a ''lhtth man" while
For that matter, neither do
the BSC and the Rfojec:ton in
~,.:'~h~e dual role of
the poll, npec:lally If the
Aller all ttlt: seul..urchin& votera are invited in to help
Aller the ialut ltiiOft &he ~ltd . ''The only thin& I the COs quaff some ol thdr
Byrnes\sshootingforblgtr can think
II that we don' t erne-a- brew.
pme. " We'd like to take OCl
the vanity," she stated. "We
don 'tthinkwe'd win, but we'd
live lhem a 1ood run for thdr
money."
The fiery capUlin II allo
miffed abou t the poor crowds
htr lfoup has been playinl
to. " We a lwa)'l draw undernow crowds. Usually we
aet a custodial en1lneer
!janiiOrl or two and an oc·
~~~~~~·~~~ :.~~~t~ :!:'~::: the~~~n:~~~~~~~
1
asional paJRI'by."
practice as much and we
SMrwood Is alsotomewhat drink more."
disgruntkd, but for a difHear that, l.lrl')' Caetello!
ferent reason.
Oh yes, one more thin&. A
EHtothoe~
~OIJGrW
.... ~~Idllcl'lelllh
PORTAGE COUNTY MJRSES OfFICE
COUHJY.QlY BUll)ON(l
STEVENS POM'. 'MS.
PHONE 715-3-48-2 103
U you Wtf'e WIIChlnl the
final rOWld ot the Jackie
Gleason Inverrary Golf
Clauic oo teJnltlon last
Sl.uktay, you uw old pro,
Amoid Palmtf" playiJ:IB utremely well once apln and
ftnllhlnatleforfourthpl~c:t
tCKrn~ment .
in the
Palmer, ooc:e the mc.t
dornlnatlrc f~e in aU ol
profuslonal 10H Is once
a«a!n back OCl the scene with
=:vof"';:'-rJ~!m~.,:d
Olria Sc:Mnkel , the orilinator
ot the Amft'kan Drum , the
Pope
the brNdcaaUq
wwkt, remarked that It wu
Am'- htadin1 home.
Wdl Palmcr hu not been
ma kinl thosa u rl y t r ips
home aa ot late and Ia on«
of
~~f ~~~,':.~·~::!
auodated with Palmer.
Move OYa" Johnny, hen
c-oma Arnie!
.
•
March 11, 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 13
Support needed if sports programs to contirJ.ue
by J im llabeck
" At
.,....
Pftlall
$42,500
flandin&. we can't have ou:r
fee~~~~r~~ athletic
~th=~
~thean~!!:
program.
about a $8),000 alloc:ation for
men's athletics.
tnhre sport& procram next
)·ur," saidOoaAmlot,sports
Information dir«tor .
Bob B.adl:insll.i , ctyirman
of Stud'ent Planning
Bud&etina and Allocations
About 200 people attended Oxnmitlft said, " I realize
the Monday, March :S, lhe ~of the athletic
medina oa athletic fl.miin.a pr-ocram, but my C'ODCftUI
(or nut year .
are with all student actiYilies."
The meetin1. ac·
cording to Amiot , was to
" I can ju&lify fundit.w the
ciKU5J financial problems
"hi'"'"""~
I« at
......
and SICieJI solution~ .
and oU~ procrams
hiJh
amounts, but ~~~~ ·s only 10
Amonc propou1a wet"e an much money ," Baddnski
incnaselnstudentactivity u.ld .
funds, ctroppinl some sporU
and aenerauoac more In·
Bad.tinski pointed out lhat
activityfW~dsayearagohad
''""·
UWS P currently ran i.J
snenth amona nine con ference .choob In activity
!eft allocations for""'men 's
athletics, and firt h fo r
III"OfTitn'sathletics.
• A bo~r d or Reaents'
resolutio n has set the
minumum WSUC men 's
athletic budget at the MS,OOO
~t-.·el .
If !he &tudent enrollment
atsaperstuden tfailstDmeet
the minimum, the slate
prOYides-thedl rr~ .
dropped from $294 ,000 to
s:za.ooo.
"We have to stretch our
student money for many
programs ," said Len Gibb ol
the Public and Alumni Ser-
""·
" We had S65,000 more
requested than will be
generated.sowehopeyou're
not looking at this from a
q,orop le tely self-centered
view," u.id Gibb.
Amiot stressed that
athletes should not be tied up
p~t al~~
=rati-:
that lludent Inlet's!. would
sprs rmancial bac~ .
" U .,.,.e·re not bdlind this
program 1011 per-cent , ....-e'U
sinlr. out of lhe picture,"
'Amiot said.
" I'm aure If the &tll:lents
indicate they want sport& to
eoatinue on campus, the
community and ah.mni will
''The student leadtrs owe }lack them," said 'l'oler.
111 notbU. . You have to ex"U y,-e encourage otben to
preu yourselves to the attend events and be en~ruenlath-es and get )"'W'
views lr.no.,.,"n," &aid Amiot.
.,, ...noted
"""'~"'
or "'.,,,,.
sports,. Amiot
lhat
about uo athletes, 117
coaching minors and the
gener-al student body would.
!:=a.:. ~-:.,;=~
Bowen, chairman or the
Htalth, Plly&h:al Education
and Reaeatlon DPpartment.
"You hand out money ror
pro&rams and ~~ a
greatnumberof studenl&. lt 's
your uniYerslty and you11
decid e what happtnl,"_
c:oncluded Amiot.
65 try out for baseba II
·
8-ueball saliOI'I bas or- candidates, incl uding let·
riclally opened, although termen Tom Uojnacld, Nkk
indoon, ror the UWSP and Sandow, Randy Newby and
Tennis, wrestlin&. gym· Coach Jim Cark.
Dwayne Bronk, alq with
naslics •nd women's fidd
About 65 players par- frt'Jhmen John Bandow and
hockey had been considered tici~ted in four previous &-ian McCarthY.
u sports to be dropped .
-weekend practice M:Uions,
Eight other playen from
&aid Oark, who Is beginning
The possibility of his eleventh season u head central Wisconsin are
generalin& more income
practk:ing,Carksald,lisUns
brouaht several responses.
D:lnSolin. Dick Upton, Bruce
"We havethemoatnumbeT Dlglilh, Dan 'JbomJ)IOI'I, Don
"Wecan'thopeforactiYity of talented people I think J'ye Vruwink, AI Ashbeck, Paul
funds to completdy subsidite ever had oot," ClarltJaid.
NtWer and Joe Pfaller.
athletics," u.id Baddnsld.
"Uy,-ecan produeelnc:ome,
· •we ' Ye h ad talented
Pitching will be the moat
"'"'can ha\'e a itrong a thletic playen bdore but never this competitive position this
jX'ogram . It's not unrealistic many. We've got 141ettermen sprina, Cark said , but al l
to expect so me self- and 16 others who've played candidate~ are Yyins for the
s ustain ing spo r ts in the eollege ball before," he u.id . list or about 23 playen who
future, " said Badzinski.
Sb former Stevens Point will make the spring trip
Dick Toser, a former teiVlil prep players are among the JOt.oth March :Zt.
suffer.
•
-··
THE FUTURE OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON DEPENDS ON YOU
We are looking to the future; your future and the future
of SIGMA PHI EPSILON on this Campus. SIG·EP under·
stands that men should be treated as men, with respect
and dignity. This is a fraternity where
LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, SCHOLARSHF, and ACHIEVE·
MENT are both offered and expected.
I
We at the WISCONSIN Delta Chapter believe that there
are men at UWSP that share our concerns for these out·
standing qualities. H you share our concerns, and know
someone else who does... we would fike to talk to you!
•
UNIVERSITY CENTER
Communications Room
Marcha:o1l~. 1975
•
Po::;o~
c:
e _:l::_
A _ ____:T.;_H:.:E...:P..:Oc;IN
-'-T-'E;;.;
R_ _ _Mo
_ ,-'ch II , 1975
....
__
I
1
I
'
1 If he is Indeed wise,
,.
f tlcd oet notb ld you enter I
, ruf
~~.v:.~the Threshold
I
I To
Of yoW'o.wn mind
j
:=,
I
I
:
I
_J
1-- -::::\
I
\
I
\
I
\
r------,
God asks only thlt :
\
To love tenderly
\
And to walk humbly .
J
r---------
--
''-::!!!C:!!.!;!. - - - ·
'
f
'
-- ---.oGibnn
L
--
'""~==;i;~.=,-,
\
... it will mate beautiful \
\
anythinglteover s,
~ ~~:!.
_____
1
•
\
~---1
I
l_
-·
---,
I
I
I
For Chris, aOO all those
who ~ \'t been 10 ki nd
intheirrema rks abou t " wordJ" .
-----
l>oremUJ
•
MARCII1975
- r-
T UESDAY
MONDAY
SUi'illAY
II
WWM:5·"· n:-:A-:Y:r:1:::1::1U-::R::S:::O-:
,\::Y-r---=FR
=:ci:::D-:A::Y:-r-::
S-:A1=1J"'R"'D=-A:=Y
1:1
12
14
~!;,;:.~:; ::~!~~;.~1:--~
,..?~!:.,...~
' ;:;. rt.i.., ....... •
~'to ! v.
(CIH'C) · • • • •
llrh •· u
l'o<' lr J ~uolltt ~,
l.tCJA,'I:>T .."J:. I
Ill~~
=
~S!
l'AJC.U .... t.ors•,
\1.\'fllr. t.OJIST , , ·ll
, •••
15
u a t , .,...,,..;,. ,...,..,.
I:Ai f ii• , A IC IIIC
UliDI'fOU, 11 )0
p . 8 . ( f U-UC)
1-UC)
1~:~: · !~ :~~? : ~:~:;~~~::t~~~~~ : ~"i11~r: :~;p-~,:::~ ~:1::~::
!·~-~~~~~.c,'' 30 ::,:·;:.:~~;:;.,.
u:nro~un:
~
7- IO p.a.(:.otl
•
Pbflet.HI . .
.':~ .......~,
1 ~-
:~;-:.,'• .... ,, . .....
lrA ili'Ol lfJrUTIO!f ,l riOllllA
.IIUJ,)p.o.(Scl.)
lp. 8 . ( V - I se·
Ol iiJI'tA"!It-!1 , 1
IX)
p ••• {lir\._h t L. •
~~~ T•,., ~ r u. ,
t:lfCV.DL\T'llS ,
:z:;
:~u
:w~-~~~
•.:.:...r;:•
k~ l u ,
~'l':l;I!OCII'.IITI!f:
~·
10 ~ . ... - ~
p. o .
tr:-.
~~"c. ua•
~. - ~C)
27
• • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • •
28
29
:u
'""'<u: • rn <'
/<.o..:: ~~ U l ... I C.O.,.
Ci.I.DHIUIIPO. Tt• TM 5t,....,t Actlv\tln Ortlro "l ll
,.,U i oh o ....~11 fo il """"'' of tho uh..._.r ow~nt•
In tloc 1'01!1'\'U V\<11 •<folhlono , <"-lU , ~I'HI UM ~l­
.. lonl. ,,.,.,.. """"IC ~~1 ~olllltloMI r••tt • ~• • <> r
c:"'"t"" vhlch,.... ..,, ""~ • 2 ......~. prlo> r to cl,.
cvrot U
vi•~• <a IM~• tbn 11oc\"""~ I n t he
1••
y- · ·\_ · · · ·· · ·
DIAl, r;\'Pf • I nt . . . . <l Oft on ~""otto Jyppt11 lftJ Oft u.,ue"
..., be ob ui~H ~ d l•ll nJ h t. )000, Al l ' ' """""
o r pduiiOftl .,., WIC- l o han t M ir <O• t wrrl c wlu
' " " '" r rcer<IH- t h lo UPI .c •• coo t It t he l nfo ,... tl1• o..._Htr4 to tM Jt..d.rot Artlvlt le o Ortlco o t lo•o t 1
d~J pr lu r to> <lw ..,.,,.,,
•
March 11, 1975
*OPINION
u_/P
being questioned
1 penonaUy would like to
TotWtd.llor,
Students suggest solution
Optn leU"":
Concemedmember•ofSmlth
" Tuition Increases are Hall ,
Kevin A. Canestoys
Gar;y E. 1Jmmer
Joe E. Jollqoa
Patrick Zabre•rakl
o.. c-uey
Rod Kanld
tnestatementa we are c:oa- o .. t'nLI'r
staatly hurinJ uound
campus.
What boOien us, Is with
these fimmcia l problema,
11'1\)' Is Sl.IOO beina giv~
IWI)' in the form ol f:a:«11~ In Teaching AWilrd5
n>.U.LI'r, Feb. Z5l .
As ....-el.llld~tand,$SOOwill
betherintplaceaward, S300
f« 5ee0nd, SIOO each for
third, fourth and firth pl.aces.
llakt Jeaklal
R-•" T. Knipp
Dukl Mllln
Jim Wouuq
81.11 SteiJenulch
Page 15
Phy Ed. requirement
POINTER
intVItable," " UWSP willla~e
some 30 faculty memben
Mxtyear," "Due to a Lack of
fundin& tome of tbe sporU
prclll'amJ may be phaK<I
out": these are just a few of
THE POINTER
On March U , a t a
solicitation booth in the
University Center, Student
CoQvemmtnt will be handing
outaqiiC'StlonnalreonwheU!er
U!ere ihould be a change in
the Phy 1ic al Education
general degree requirement.
I would like to lltlt all off
campus studenll and ttto.e
students v.'ho ~·ere missed In
the halls to ~ke a couple of
minutes and fill out the
queltiomaire. Resulll on the
questionnaire will be taken
before Academic Affairs and
studentawJUhaveachai'ICflto
influence policy .
see Phy. Ed. dropped as a
general degnoe requirement.
I view mOISt of the aeneral
requirements as a way to
roundoutone 'sed ucationand
togetanideaofwh.atothers
offer before we go down the
road of specialization.
lbelil!\·e we have a great
offering of classea and 1
would~ketheseclasseteven
iftheywerenotman&lt.ory. l
would do this because It
would be cbeaprr for me to
learn sueh life-time sporU
likegol.fattbeunlversitythan
to u.te private leuons.
Othft' people may chOO&e
other options. 1be intramw-al
pr1>gram could be lneHued
(with so me coat to th e
student), Phy. Ed. could be
made mandatory for two
yearsorheal thclaslescould
apply towards the Phy. Ed.
requirement.
I would urae anyone who
has any opinions on this
subject, to stop by at the
solici~tion booths and fiJI out
a questionnaire.
What Sludent Govffnment
does Is going 10 affect every
lludent oo this campus and Is
going to be a telult of what
theatLidentsteUustheywant.
Barba1'11 f'rilld•d
Sludc-nt Asnmbly~
:ttSJ Dans Dr.
Enrollment ceilingr
A dietary plan for the UW system
Whycan'tlhismon~U5ed
GonttdltorialbyJlm lla.mUIJII
in other .... )'S lbat"o'OU!d
btnefit Jli.denta rd«e~
An amount such as this ·
could 1ld in some other
"And there'l not tnough to feed tbml !"
=i':~~cb,:~
n-::..Di=~·~~~~~~~=~:rh~a:~u~~~tr~
' 'l"\'t
~!eryandtheFacultySenate
11111 reconsider this matter
soon!
Student
government
vice president
resigns
To the UWSP atMe• t ltody,
ta'ts with aome tlel.ltation
and some rqret that I am
resigning m y position as
Student Body Ylc:e Prnident.
My reslanatkxllstheresult
of an off~tt to work for
Dou1111 LaFolletle, the
v.-IICGnlinSeeretaeyofState.
Alter some aoul..urchini
ol' my obllj:aU0111 to the
stu dents and Student
Gove rnment of UWSP I
~alit.td that the orpn~.u.Uon
II Slrq mou&h to wilhltand
!he. lou of any particular
u~:llvklu.a l, mywJf lnduded.
So one is incUJp«Able. I
ha\·enoreaaonto belleveth.at
ln)'lhina major will be left
undone .
. My reRan.aUon Is effective
nnmedl.ately.
C'OITiin&
andhev.~taway
C'Oitl.
We must also mention that
many teachers in UWSP
deserve so me form of
recognition for their past
ac:hievements, but why a
monetary prize!
We are sure that an extra
s;.oo would be an added in·
centh·e to many professors
and possibly brine about a
brtter quality ol education on
our cam pus. But at the same
llme, V.'e are loa~ quality
v.i th the laying on of other
prol'l'UOI"' 'due to a lack of
!undine'.
Quite Ir onical isn't it .
Hope full y Vice Chancellor
guests
t
for dinner," u.id the fat old
q ,
So, the doc and hiS guest ate old bones al'xl dieted,
grumbled and romplamed and got by
't\'i th equal grwnbling and fUSIUI&. the Uni venity of
Wisconsin is tieing aslled toe.at some of Its "old bones" thi s
year. And without being too irreverant , I'd like to auqest
that itv.illaurvive- andperh.apseven gt'l healthier In the
PfO«"U.
The atoc-y Is U!at there will be an extra 6,000 ltudents
joinin& U!e ranlu of the UW System in the nex t two yeat1.
Bul , because of Govemor Lu«y's austerity budget , there
v.ill be no new enrollment fundinl for those lliJdtnts. In
other words there v.·on': be money to hire additional
teacbenor to buy additional lab apparatus and dlemlcall.
L.araer classes, group lab exprriments, loss of quality will
betherealresu.lls . But , ll1e0\'rtallqu.alllyl011wUinotbeu
great as some suppose.
First, 6,000 students Is 1 relatively small group to be
absorbed into 1 tZ5,00G-Itudent system. And, If these new
studenta can be ch.annelled on to the smaller camp~
twith their under-used, overs~ffed programs l, the1r
arrival will be ablorbed with relative ease.
This\seucll y ~~o·hat U!e university administrators have In
mind with their proposal to limit enrollments on the
Maditon , Eau Caire, Stout and L.a<hlue camp\118. All
fourofthosecampusesarebuntingatthe&eama .
Dormitories are overwowded, services are taxed and
certain proarams can't handle any more ltuclenta without a
~oeriOUIIouofquality .
To lmP»f tnTO!Iment cftl~ oo tbole campuses 1s the
only way to deal with them. Quality will be maintained and,
as a by'i)Rid~.~e:t, the smaUer, high CGII-per..tudent cam·
puses will be aided by the pumpin& of more ltudents into
!heir progra ms.
It is an emminently reasonable way to cut costs evenly
throupout the UW System . It makes sense to keep existing
low cost-per-student campuses r ~ning the way they are
and to beef ~ low enrollment, high cost-per-student
prosrams with all the newstudenta.
Unfortunately theft will be an ovet"aU <p.W.ity 1oss in the
l)'llem .No matter how you distribute them, theft will be
6,000new students, and no new money. But there will be no
loa of atteSS to the W!lverllty. Not one oC those 6,IXXI
students will be turned away.
The enrollment limits wUJ be operated on a nnt-come·
rarst serve basis. No one will be turned away on the buis of
grade point, economic poaiUon «" numbes' of aodal clubs
belonged to.
U you apply early, you will&d In, if you apply late, you
may have to ltttle f«- your 1tc0nd «" third choice c1mpw.
The one exception to all this w\U be the commut.lng student
whowiU be &iven toppriOC"ity for his or her campus up to the
very last minute.
So, Iince the m ulff won't ttlrow more me.at to his under·
lings, this self Imposed dlet 1s the only answer. Better that
the fat be trimmed, so U!at all members can be healthy and
lean.
W11hcrc- on Trnc-1 Gtoup Ctw-ten
Anyone un fly - no dub n:quitcmenll, )~HI rflori"'C 65 d.ly~ In Adv,n«. I ,«-t
IIIJ,Im, 1-10 week~ In lrnsth. Prict1o oil) low u, ChiuaofLondon, U68:
CMc~o/ Fr,nkfurt, Jl lS:OiiutoOt M innupoli\/Am~wd.lm, 5J.40;
Chico~&o 0t M i nnupoli\/Po~ri\, Jl4 S;.~;nd
New VOt./london, $))2.
THE POINTER
Waterman
Stevena Pond
Marc h 11 , 1975
by Tqurua S.
by Captain T. V: