Native American Week opens
h)'Sall)' Dutlr
I
The week for demon·
atrating Native A.meriun
contributions to art and form•
or self uprev.ion la in full
sw~~-·~r~5!;nual
Native
American Week il UDder way
as plaiV\ed with oaly one
change from tJw, Ofi.linaJ
plan, aaid Diane D«orah,
Exhlbit at the Edna Carlsten
Gallery of the F\ne Arts
publici ty c hairperson for
American Artl and Crans
Salew\11 be the onJy ev~ls
1eheduled for Friday.
The Arts and Q-alts Sale is
being Mid daily from l-4p.m .
In the main eonidor of the
University Center, Bead work
basket., turquoise and silvtr
jewelry ue offered fOI' uJe.
Native Ameriean Week.
• The SoutMro Ute Per ·
f orming Arts G rou p
IChedWtd to perform "At·U·
Mar· •t 1 p.m . Friday, April
4, hu c::an«lled due to a prior
commitment, laid Decorah.
The Wisconlin lndian Art
Center and the Native
Allolt"'it~•mhand
crafted by Native Amerkans
from Wi aconaln, uld
Do<o<oh .
\ri~~"b! ;!e!:~~::·~!:
tonig.ht in the CoUeehouse of
the UC. The prnentatlon Ia a
re.ader's !heat~ put on by
American lndiarw R~atlng
05tracism (AIRO I and wi11
Include works In poet r y,
prcseandtheahortstory. The
Purposeollheprnentationll
to combine variOUI forms of
On Saturday, AprilS, a pow
wow wi ll bealn at 1 p.m . at the
Washinaton Schodl, 3500
Ptais St.
The pow wow It an in·
\1tation to all univeni ty and
community people and Indian
pe<~ple stal.ewide to come and
share in the tradiUont of
Indian song and dance, said
Decor ah . Tlclteta will be
availa ble at the door.
The pow wow will conclude
the eventa of ,tNt year's
NaUve Amerk•n Week and
hopefully many lnteretted
people wlll attend, Decorah
wrilinatoformacentralidea
dealing ,.,ith Indian ~u expreuiOfl, ~aid Decorah .
Alona ...ith lhll program ,
Loa Willi a ms , 1 UWSP
atu<lent, will preaent her
views on the wrllina:s of
Ca rlos Castaneda dullna
wit h Don Juan.
concluded.
U!!!.IPPOI NTER
'
SERIES VII. VOL• 18
UW-Stevens Point, Thursday, Aoril 3, 1975
NO. 37
Feigleson takes mayoral seat
John F abltia t defeated wu re -elected with an
I ncumbent 9th Ward ovttWhelming mugirr to lhe
Alderman
Marjorie WlxorlltD Supreme Court , •
Konepacky with almo.t SS
per~tofthevotetinthat
-"'·
~:=t:ex~~
All of the quest ions on the
reftrtndum
ballot can-led tn
city and county ofncu as of
1:40 a .m ., Wednead.ly, April
fllurts available frvrn the
figures
~ty r:;:-~wt':'t.are ~Somcc!n~e'!:t ta!eyi!Jf ~
are not final .
James Feigleson
Ne--oAall7•11
.,.M.,tbnlt'Wikl
In this Issue ...
New Studelll GoYrnwnent ¥ice prtsldent pre~e~~tly eon·
~tratinl on contnwtni.ll phy. ed. requi'nnwt~t. Alv1ra - a to
COI\trol commWik:at lon problfnl 111 Mr nrwly 1ppointed paM .
- t:lecl i(l'lretUita lnF'el&lesonLikinlmaroral -lwitht4PI'!'
-
~toftotllllvote.
-" Suney~atudtllb lu .-d-.np inpl'l)'ed.rfqllln:mmt.
- F..tapr-app-eaaUoni.-Wint«C.mlvalanmor~'-.
··eawre (Ill N•ll~ Amerkan Wed!.
- AU dtpartmcnu lo offer a..mme r couns.
Loolclng ahead... Roben Krubsoclt
- Sma!Qr Ndaoo 10 ~~~~ II 1ympollwn.
THE POINTER
PaQe 2
April 3, 1975
Budget hea~ings prepared for
by AlbertSt.an~k
Studmt Go,·emmcnt met
for just uncle!' t•11 hours
Monday night, Mart'h 31 ,
prq~o~rcd for budget hear lnas
v.1llch begin next Sunday,
April 6.
The one major item of new
bullness, a resol.ution from
the Acade m ic Art airs
Committee as.k.inc •that the
physica l ed u cation
The resolutioa. drafted by requirement is one of the
Academic Affa irs CNirman m ore
I m po rt a n t
Kurt Anderson, st.ates that requiremcnt.s oa this cam·
the phy. ed. requi~men t pus," he said.
"dart not fulflllthe academic
purpose upon which-this
un iversity was founded."
The reso lution, bued In
part on the results of a recent
sun•ey of st uden ts. is ex·
pec:ted to prodUCt' noticable
debate . If approved by
Sl:udentGovernmcntit,.'OU.Id
~uir~m~::SC:i~;na.!e~i ~de.:b,~~st~':::hc~~~~;
III'CCk's meeting according to
p;~rliamentary Pf'(ICCdurc.
The resolutioa calls for the
abolish ment of the ma n·
datory rcqui~ment of four
cN!dit.s of phy . ed. 101 for all
currit"Uia. The four cr edilJ
pro v ided for b y that '
requirement would become
elective for all CUrTk ula and
the necessary credilJ for
up to Qla ncellor Dreyfus for
final appro\'11.
Bob Boiii'Cn, assi.st.an t dean
for tttc-. lleallh , Ph ysica l
Education, R~l'\'ation and
Athletics tHPERA) liChool ,
was at Monday's meeting to
be ,as hep util ,"• resource."
Bowen oaly said that the
reso lu tion as king for the
elimlna tlonofmandatory phy.
righttollSCspaceinthercsolutionnsin~y!oa
University Centu at no ~ucst from th~ PubhcatKJns
charge and allov.-s them to Board that Student Gon~rn­
~nda~rcscntati\~tothe rnentconsidcrthepossibility
Food stamps law
chan/es eligibility
State \__ Willianl A.
Bablilch~~ccd th at a
t'O mm i ttee of cen t ral
Wisconsin Legislators • •ill
hold a hearing on the 197$-77
budg~t . April 5, in Ste!\'CfiS
Point. The hearing v.·ill be
held oa the UWSP campus.
~=~~~~C:U':! ,:u~~~~ r~i~~m':S ~iifi: ::~c~ft~
attorcli ngto new rq ul ations
~it;~~~~~ :oS!:~
Servkel.
Etf~live !'!larch 10. all
1tudentJ who al'\' at least 11
years or age and enrolled in
an instituti on or hicher
learningwhoal'\'clalmedu
tax dependents by their
pai'CIIts or guardians are no
this change is tha t st udents.
f:.~'rooi:~~':s a~Y~~~fl~
practicefor th~pu t Miy~ars.
4
A. rHOiuUOn ukina that
radio s tation WWSP appeal to
0 1ancellor Dr~yfus to use his
reserv~ fund to pay fer their
requested stereo equipment
"''II dcf~•ted tH.f-3 Thr
station is asking for · $.1 ,72(1
from Student Gov~rnment
v.ilich had not been Included
In thei r proposed budget fOf'
next year.
week on the
budget in
:~~~~~onCa .:: eb:lorea r:h~
com mllle!e. to r equut in·
c reases In th eir btldget.
Hopefully, this hl!artng ,.;u
&~vethORpeople footingthe
bill the opportunity to be
hea rd ."
" I a lso believe," Bablitch
added , " that this is an C!X·
~rll".!!t c:~t~:~~~~t th~
central Wisconsin a~a to
solicit first-hand Inform ation
onllow ourareafeelsand is
affected by the budget."
VA offers
special loans
~. ~b~~cxr~~!n~ ~rw~~O:' ..~s ~=~u~
eligible.
of Cwuling two competing
newspapers r ather than just
the Polnkr u has been u~r
State budget hearings
to be held
crov.·d anticipated," Blblitch
said. "andthebroad subject
area to be CO\'tred, time
limits v.ill be strictly adherf!d
to. Writ tcntestimony-.·illbe
accepted and encouraged."
Most cent ra l Wisconsin
area\qislators ha,•eagrecd
to attl!nd Including Sen.
WaltC!r John Chilsen,
The hearlna will be2inat9 UJist.a ntmi notityleadcr and
Rep . Marlin Schne ider ,
All ll ud ents pr eviousl y a .m. in theWisc:on5inRoornof membcroftheJoint Fina nce
the UWSP Unh·ersi ty Center.
The budset will be divided Committee.
" For o\·er four III'C!C ks,"
into four major s ubjl!ct
~~~~!oc:!~ ~~C~-J'=e~~ areas : taxes, licenses and Sablitch said . "the Joint
Finance Committee hu held
exe111ptions or whole parenlJ fees , state agencies and public hurinp dW'inc the
arc also urtified for food ope ra tions education and
st.amps must ~apply for humanServiecs.
certifi cation . A new apBablikh , who v.ill act as
plica tion form and WTilten
\'er lfication from the parents chai rman of the committee ,
o r g u ar d ia n wi l l be said, "the objecth•es of the
hearin&al'\'threefold : l l to
necciJIT)'.
Thl 1 change In U.S . provide Input from area
c\ t iuns to the cen tr a l
Wisconsin Legis l ative
onthetm-nstate
Gl Bill studcn ta ..•hocan't
~rn!:ti:nsln r!~~~d:~:· t~~ dclegation
budget : 21 to provide a wide make! ends ml!et despite
change were just received by dissemination of informa tion rcc~nt incruSC!S In Veterans
Portage County.
tothepubllcandareamedia Admi n ist r a l io n
I VA I
on the budget and J) to ed ucallon payml!nts are
pr0¥idc a forum for area eliJible for VA i~Mns to meet
legis!ators not oa the Joint necenary education exf'ina nce Committee to get a penlf!S, the VA said.
broad pe rspective of the
The loans are not au tomatic
budjtet prior to floor debate." to all ' studentJ, VA said but
" Because . of the! large applica nts who demonst ra te
r:•t~~tion W1JU!d be changed ~ih;.a'p~;:f%a lin'::~~f~~
Many loc al un ive r s it y
Old busit&ess that the
com b ine d se nate and
assembly got out of tile Wll)'
was the r ~ognition of a
numbe r of st ud e nt
organiutions. fl«oonilioo ol
oraaniutions gil'CS them the
StudentAuembl y.
The combined body
unanimously a pproved a
resolut ion stating that i(
anodaer rrocognlzed student
orga ni zation wa nted to
reques t funlb to put out a
newspaper on ca mpus It
would instruct the Student
Programming Budget and
Ana lysis Commi u ee to
COOSidcr the ~UCSI. The
U
n clea r need can qualify for
loansupto$600 peracademic
~~e h ool yea r undcr arccent
bw.
A Dec. J, 1174~ 1aw tPL 9350111, which raised monthl)'
education pr~~yments by tt.7
percent, s tipulated tha t loans
could be extended only to
th ose st udents who were
found to be In need after the!
'actualcoetofattcndance '
was com pa r ed to th ~
s tudent s ' tot•l Cinanc1al
PO INTER~,;~·~~~!,.~:~;~~
~~~~~"R~~it.i::::-€ ~~fE!.~!:.~:~~
U.S.
FRf!:f!:
BEERJ
O.oi«..:1::J::op Sirloin
Clllf' Carck~t-l'~sll Tou~d S.obd
llo_...odcl.A>af o fllrndl<lklutr
P'llooa 341·1l411•Di••fllttrntiDra
Enjoy rhe excifipg sounds of
BURGUNDY CREW
~~~E£.-z-.::~-=::;~~~~i~~~~
. . . .... ..... ,._. _..
c.-....._.,.,..,.,._""
_
-"= ............_....... __ _.
..:.·E.~·'::"'-~......~,...":.
The VA pointed out that
~~rn~f:rn!n:C In~!~~.,'~!
deferTed while the student is
enrolled on a t leas t a half
time balls and no Int erest
accrues until the be!glnning
!::t'!m~~~- r epayments is •
S tudents may ap pl y
throu1h the VA reg1onal
olfke Urqtt whkh they a~?
now r ecelvlnc education
bf:nrilu.
A~p,~;i~J~·~J~
~
9 7~
5_______T~H~E~PO
~I~
NT~E~R~----- P~e3
Alvarez stresses communication
byPen~:~yA .GJIImaa
•
president of Student
Government.
''Probllbly a year and a half
aso I didn't know what
A ~or paychology major
Shidint Government was," v.ith a minor In socioiOIIY and
said Ma_ria Alvarn, vice communication, Alvarn said
she can't blame students for
understanding Student
Government. You need 10
comeincontactv.ith people
from Student Government 10
understand. she added.
not
Alvam hat held office in
the assembly 1i nce the
el«tions in December and
!\as been executive 1«1"tlary
for the year. 91e said she
feels she is qualified bec:ause
" I'm familiar with Student
Government and how the
o(ficev.-orks."
StfUI is communication of
the executive board not only
in the seNile and assembly
but with the students at
lar&e."
Alvam aaid she has been
worllin& on the Ad Hoc
Com m ittee, conce rn ina
communication, before lhe
"What I really think I
should do is continue runnlna
it as 1mooth 11 I can," said
Alvarn,concft'Tiingwhatshe
wanll to accomphsh
I have to define my own
role as best as I can ."
" 1\•e learned there are twtt
separate~n In the poslllona
or execu!•ve ~~tary and
vicepres1dent , llldA.varn.
" I can't concern myself
with keeping evtorythina In
orde r , _meeting deadlines ,
done by Student Government
themselvea . ·• As vice
presidftlt she has also been
v.wking with the Community
Relations Committee on the
eleetions held April!.
Concern in& academic
a ffairs , ''we're conc.entralin&
totally on the phy. ed .
r eq uirem ent. We ju 1t
receivedourresuitsbac:kand
we'll be dis tr lbutlna them
soon;· said Alvarn.
=i:. ~~~t ~! ~~fi~,~;
•
prob!em but there is a
definite charce of roles."
·~ are dutin in the
constitution but the two
peop_le · (vl~e president and
prts~dent) m the office df,flne
thole mort- do.ely ... said
Alvarez.
Alvarez U~id she feels that
the main relponsibilily
should be the auembly. "I
acree that the vice president
should deal with inlet'Dal
isluea, but the main thin& I•
Marla A lvarez, vice president of
Student Government, ta lks wit h a visitor
in her office in the University Center .
Photo by John' Hartman.
~~!n~ ~l:eun:~~~~ ~t
spring.
" l 'dliltetoPutan end to the
communkation problem . I
want Studtont Government to
be known by all students,"
said Alvarn concernina: wbat
she might 1CC11mplish next
~ar.
" I'd alto like to see merser
implemen t a tion
ac ·
complished. This can 011ly be
done by awa reneu of
atudenll of Student Govft-n.
ment."
FOR Ttl BIGGEST & BEST
HOT SANDWIOI IN TOWN
Women's honor society goes coed
TRY A
ITAUAH ROASI Bllf SAlllW1CH
by Karea BM:IU!eb
" l am delighted to see men
and women recfllnlzed and
am supporli~ or the decision
ol the aenior women to in·
dude men in the aoeiety,"
said Helen Godfrey, advisor
fortheSenlorWomtn'l Honor
Society.
participation in activities,
bothcampusandcommunity.
If you qualify for mem·
bershipand ~ve not heard
from the society, please
cont a ct Hel e n Godfrey,
Student Services Bulldin&.
346-33&1.
•
__
Thegr014»onlhilcampusla
~~~~;.i l!u~ ~e:!f!;!~~;
criteria basedontchoiarship,
kadenhip and campus and
community service. There
are no dues and the group Is
notaffiliatedwiththeGreeks.
The &roup ' s activity
~on its mmbtn, who
decide on a special service projtcteachyear. lnthepast
service projects have in·
dud,!t individualtutorinJ ,
vititlnJ hi&h 1choola ud
campus hosteui nJ . This
yu r 't projeocll have been
campua towinc. a program
for non-tradi tional lludmts
and 1tartinc a Mtn 'l Honor
Society.
•
~:em::!1J'r:ide~~~~~~
This year's memben vOI.ed
to include the men in the
same 10eiety as the women.
Thit new JTtii.IP, the Senior
Honor Society, wiJJ be I
landmartlince it will be the:
only overall honor toddy in
the univenit:t except for
departmental honora.
Firat and second temtsttf"
juniors are ell&ible for
membership in the aoeidy.
Qiteria for setecticn-lndude
s 3.Z5 overall u well 11
\Jif~IL
modern
• Interiors
Inc
.mbL'SoPt~A
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S
portrait of amusic hall comic
...... ,_"*"'
art•-·
,..,_·..._ ._,,
..
irF.~iiii~iiiiTl
Newer
•
. ,.......,..._.
..,___Math
___ ....,.ote.
__ ... •aan:: .. _____ ... _
.,_..,,_y,
,
..., ,_..,._ ..
_....,
__
...
__.
._.-,..--·---~
....,aan::-.-,.,,_.,_._,_... .
----·---c:..o.r
.. -"' .......... .
-.,...--..--~-~,_
, _,__~
~:,..--. --
....,Mml:looo·-----,_
__ ...
__
,
. 8"'-mn:
-:".:-..:.'":a!
\:~~~:~~~~~t[
with aairt Bloom &Busler lltatOft
wri tleft, directed and ~ by Ch.arln Chaplin
K:ADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Qiginol Musical Score
7:30 -
UAS FILMS
SAT.·SUN. , APRIL 5·6
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
.... rbc:IU ..•P"M"t.U-
Poqe 4
THE POINTER
April 3, 1975
Task force prepares final report
A massh·e
report on
rtducin&theKOpeoltheUW
S)·steml't'Ceh·edflllillediting
by the28 member tuk force
~P.tlich hu been s tu<i.Y ina the
su bjtct for more than a
mon th.
The final \'ersion of the
report \\ill go to UW S)'Slem
Ptaident John C. Weavl.'f' to
be used t i background in·
~=:~:~~=r:~at::
to the Board of Relents .
The board \\'U lqtru:ted
by the governor to 5tudy
futur e reductions of the
la'llverslty stytem . Relents
\\ill hold a special meeting
April IB in MadiSQn to conside r President Wea ver 's
recommendations.
While the task force report
makH no ~mendations
of lts own CthechatJetolhe
t as k for ce s peci fica lly
requated that it make no
~mendationsl.itdoes
identify five seltcted public
policy Issues which it terms
"proper iuue bl for public
di scusslonond resolution by
public bodies such as the
regents ~d sta te gO\'ernment."
The r.,-e questions of public
.
policy are :
:To \\·hat exten t does the
statC\\'iJhtomakeavailable
~eu to hi&her education
for thole l'.ishi ng it and able
to prolll (rom it!
·Does the state view qual ity
u the central or ftr5t priority
to be m1.1ntained by its public
mi\·ersitles!......,
Should the university
sy5te m aee k to reduce cost
while sustaln!na qual it-y by
concentratl"i its instruction
on fev.-e r , larsec- cam puses
rathl.'f' than maintaining 1
largerniJillberol"variousslu
insti tutlont!
·Sho uld the unh·ersity
systemcontiniH!toemphuize
\'a rietyineducat ionaloptions
for students!
&ouldthe statesupport
multi-purposeuniY81'sitiesin
au rq: iona of the state as a
means of s upportina in ·
tellectua l. t' ultur al and
economic de \•elopment of
each rqion '!
Eacho(thepolicyqueslions
is followed by a detailed
reportonl'ustoricalupee:tsof
the policy , implkationsif it
\\~re to be adopted by the
stateandanumbl.'f'of rel ated
conclusion s . The r e port
""'tinc:ludedintheff'P«t ls
info r ma tion s till bel ns
developed on the fitcal im· ·
pact on communities if Ul eir
campll!es wcre to beclosM
or shorpl)' cut back. Smith
also s;ud that a st.:uewide
sun.·cyoiSiudmtreactions to
possiblecl\angHhas)'ettobe
completed.
" What a ll or our in·
formotion5t'C'mstoboildown
to." Smith said, ''is that the
\\'h::lle\·l.'f'. The report conel uded fr om these three
co ntras tin&
projections
"clearly, lona: ra nge plannJni
for the system needs to
em phasize a ca poci ty for
nexible syste m response to
e nrollme nt tren ds which
actua ll y eme r ae in the
t91!10'a."
The report Includes lnfo r matio n on Wiscon s in
higher edu:ation comparM
0
~~\\;:{~~·eis~:'::!:! ~~':~t~es ~:~~Y
sreatly sl udent access
public higller education
Wisconsut. The quest1on
does the state \\'a nt to
to
in
the U.S . Department of
llnlt h , Education and
11, Welfare.
mak esclea rthat~ydecision
do , The summ ary noted tl\at
to phase out ins tituti ons this~"
Wisconsi n ra nU fi fth amon:~
shouldbe takenonlyafter
the states in tenns of hi&her
public policy on these fh·e
The t as k forc e r eport educa tional btrden because
issuesllusfull,·con-assertsstrqlythatshort o(thelat~e num ~ofhigh
sidered.
term costsa~ ingsto t hestate
schoolg.radua tesln r elation
simply v;ould notfol lowfrom to population and the larse
Other~tctlonsoft
repotl decbionstocloseinstitutions, number or residenta In public
s pe ll out c r ite r ia a nd 1.'\'f'll ir those dtclsions were In sti t u ti o n • of h igher
procedures for decisions to to ~ madea t thlslime .
education.
·
Wi5COilSinranblow (4S ) in
f!'~uti:ns ~nr=:eoa;t:~ ex~~:;:(yrt ~~~~:~d~sti~
and provide studies of the
pouibleconsequencHofsuch
actions.
These 5tudi H simulating
the efftcts of closing down
enrollment projection, wh k h
holds that enrollments \\ill
cleclineata~eryste.p rateas
st udent s percei~e college
education as wor th less and
1
~h ~w.ar~ 1:.~:: ~
5tate is 2S, but below the
national media n , In tax
s upp o rt pro vi d e d f o r
:=:!~~b':'~c ~~~
~!~t.er:ofr=a:':!~~ =:::n~~~~:,~~?!~ edic
uvation. Wise:onsin has
genera ted intense Interest projec tio n for eca sts no
and concern among students substantial decline In
and (acuity at a nwnber enro ll ment s by t 990
ol universities and Center
Sys tem umpu ses . Senior
Vice President Donald K.
Smith, who chaired the task
force, warned against in·
ferrina too much from the
simulation studies.
The si mu lation s tud ies
~~:-~~e~:r~:~p '.~'::
capita income.
Campus media
hosts workshops
considl.'f's~~ehthin&sasthe
APRIL 2· 4
8,30 FRI.
WISCONSIN ROOM
PUT SOMETHING
-EXCITING
BETWEEN YOUR
LEGS! @\
from
THE- -POINT
- - PEDALER
BIKE SHOP
800 CLARK
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. 9·5
Fri. 9·8 .
Quality
L1dles & Men' s
Cytfes By:
TAKARA
Sal 9-4
SEI<IIE
Phone 341 -6152
MOSSBERG
URAGO
im pact on s tudent s. the
displacement or faculty and
starr. pouible 11vlngs to the
state and problems con ·
cerned with disposing of
buildlnpandother phytical
facilities .
Faculty members in the
d e p ar tm e nt of com ·
mu nica tlon will lead the
workshop ~101'11 in con-
::lh ~~ !~c;;'~
~~t~~
t
~aniz.ations .
In
addition,
2:~~ w11~t!~t!:ne /:rtt~
..,.
1
Th e ac li vi tl u
wi ll
culminate with the film and
newspa per com petltioa from
Z::JO to 3;30 p.m . 11 whkh the
top papers will be teltded in
three di ffennt cla~ae~ based
on school size. 'Mu'ee top
film ma ker s a lso will be
na med a nd lllelr wcrts will
·,~n
, to the fullusembly.
1
nternt In the
workshop, ounded four years
aga, hu beengrowl namuch
lj,ke the enrollm ent or the
Communication Depa rt ment ;
:':n~n~e .~:S'e;:f':d 1:nT:~
within the inlli tutlon.
The proeram ka• received
big boosts, he said . Because
ot opportunities for students
to get more actively Involved
in the produ c t io n of·
news p a pe n th roua h th e
•~ailabiJily ot pboCo elec·
Ironic type se tti ng equipmen t. Aiso throughexpandcd
:~~~~ ~~~!~t!:f~
~
:':!i;:.ti;r:. t = : =
lor the radio station wlllch
now pushes the slana! rrom
:::~~!!'~:~,~~~
......
Apr il 3, 1975
UWSP newsbriefs
'l'tleft will be an outdoor
To ~nter send name ad·
" ftn« fa ir" from 10 a .m. to draa, phone, type olart~k
7; 30 p.m., May I , in the in· and student ID number to
t:~:::/::J~da::~;~~': ~~~:;!~~-ia~ke
campus who have little opportunity to display or sell
!Mir· •-orks. Pra y..sims Hall
Council organi zed the outdoor
art festival.
Snow fence will be
available upoa which a rtists
can~nttenfootsections fora
feetodisplayorstllthrir
works.
Every~ is tocheckinat
the org•nhational desk
bdore setting up bt-ginnina at
9:30a.m.
·
Everyorw is eligible to lake
advantage of this fair .
Dtmp-
THE POINTER
Poge 5
Weekend filmsDdh·uante will be shown
at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and
f'nday , April 3 and • in the
WIICOilSin Room , University
Q!nter.
Dr:livera~~o~:eilakhemabc
l'llose veteranswhoserved
in the Armed F<nes between
Otl. I, 19'12 and Jan , 1, 19'73
may have bad: paychecks
due them b.tause ol the
govemmmt'sfailuretopaya
legally authorized r aise
durinathltperiod .
tale about four Atlanta
suburbanltn on a back-tl).
natun> Cilnoe trip down the
C11hu!awusee
river
in
c-Jia, which turns Into a
terrify ing nightmare. The
film dncribes the direct
imp~~c:t of a surviyaJ H ·
Uyouhavenot~vedperlence .
thil yu contact Tom
Dell vua nc:e stars Jon
Pesankl , room 1028 Ad· VoiJ,ht u the lhouJ,htlul, self·
missions Office , Studen t satisfied businna man •·ho
Servlcet Building.
rather s uprisingly ~-~~~ the
A UWSP Brasa Quintet, later to the sc reening com coached by Donald J . millee for the North CeniTal
Hildebrandt , h as been Southwes t Re&lon of the
~~:.r~O::,f:~'u!! c~::~:~i
Music Educators National
Conference In Omaha, NB.
The _UWSP s tudent en ·
semble IS one of four selected
from the state. The Quintet
was.notifiedofthetlonor•HerhiVInJ been ~ltcted thTqh
a taped aud•llon , !lnt submilled _ to the Wisconsin
Sc:reen1ng Committee and
of the aroup
Include Ja.eph Adams, Carol
LorriJ, David Kallio, Donald
Scjl lelche r , and William
Burdick ; all music educati011
ma)ors.
For their program at the
conventi011 , the quintet hal chosen works by Eua~
Boua , BarneyOlilds,Morley
Calvert and Malcolm Arnold.
are
museum's attractions.
Susie Hoffmann .
·Students favor phy. ed.
requirement dianged
byAlbft-ISI.anelt
Betterthantwooutofthree
students reapondlna to a
recent.._sw-vey said lhat Uwy
would lib to ~ a chanae In
the mandatory phy. ed .
requlrement , attordinllO a
re«ntsurvey .
The survey was conducted
by the Academic Affairs
Committee of St uden t
Government durinl the week
of March 10. A total of 15.16
students res ponded . One
thouund
seventy-nine
favored • revision In tbt
requirement.
The survey. which was
distributed In the residence
halls and the University
~~~~:sc.::
she woWd like to aee.
About -t2 peranl (4153 ) of
the students surveyed said
they wanted the mandat«y
phy . ed . requirement
remO\·ed. OYer 11 percet~t
Cl731 said that they wanted
the r equi rement reduc ed
from four to two credits.
About el&ht pet"cent (121)
fanx·ed a reduction In the
requirement but did not l!.t
sl)«ifiCI.
All curricula at UWSP
c:wrenUy require atle.ut four
credits of Phy. ed. 101 for 1
dta.ree-
The survey asked lluclents
if they would stiU take phy.
ed. lflt ftt"enot mandatory.
About u per cent of the
mpondentl said tlwy would.
El&htyatudmtasakllhatlhey
would take one creclit of phy.
eel. 101. four hundred and
sbty-six atudenll aaid that
!My would take two credita.
Ont hundred and thirty-two
students said that they W«<ld
tatethreecreditaofphy. eel.
101 . Four hundred and finy.
five of the respondents said
that they would still take the
required row- credits.
The survey also asked If
health classes aho uld be
applkable to the phy . eel.
requlrement. Elewn hundred
and ninety-four of the I~
students rnpooding favored
this auuestion.
Better than two thi rdl of
the respondents said lhat they
would be in favor of an ex·
pa ..kla of the intramural
program If the mandatory
Phy. eel. r~ent were
removed.
The Academic A.Ualn
Co mmittee of Student
Government . chalredby Kurt
Anderaon, has drafted a
resolution callinJ for the
eiiminatlon of the Phy. ed.
requlrm~enl based mpart Oil
the results of this swvey.
Th•t reso lution will be
considered at nu:t wtot:k's
Student Gove r nment
meeUna.
Pal rrmm of Burroughs Han. a Natural Ae·
sources m~ from Rockford. IlL. was re·
cenlly honored by selection for !he 1975
edition ol Who 's Who In America n Col leges end Unlversllles. A proven leader In
academics 13 51 and in both varsity (cross
counlry and track) and intramural sports
Pal's leadership in Atmy ROTC earned hini
a 3·year lui scholarship (oul·of-state luilion.
~ks . lees. and S 100 per monlh). designatiOn _as superior cadet in his class. and the
presidency of the campus Reserve Officers
Assoclalion (ROA) Chapler. He plans to earn
~trCatg. P~~~~~~'inse ~,x'rJ::!J ~~~~~=
R~TC. contact Pat Timm or the Mili·
about
~3, rience Department (204 sse. 346-
POQe 6
THE POINTER
April 3, 1975
I:ECIAL FEATURE
u_
POINTER
April 3, 1975
k subtitute
.
'
and text
by Rick Cigel
While many students were
able to go down south for
spring break, some were not
as fortunate . Those of us in
Wisco ns -in had to find
so mewhere else
to
something else to see.
The Mitchell Park
go ;
Con-
se rvatory in Milwaukee
prov ided an easy way to leave
the cold Wisconsin climate for
a few hours .
The three domes in the park
are
cli mate - controlled
gree nhouses. Each dome
houses a separate habitat. A
tro pical setting , desert
cli mate and su mmer i n
Wis consin climate are
( . ma intained, each wit h ap-
propriate greenery .
THE PO INTER
Page 7
PoQe 8
THE POINTER
Apr il
3, 1975
Rejectors beat BSC
.i%0RTS
POINTER
Trackmen 2nd in WSUC
Hy llandy A. Peka la
In th.t Wisconsin _State
Um\"tn.l t)' Conf~rtnct: 1ncio«
trackm ectheldMarch22. the
Pointers fin ishtd stcood.
• The dtfending chaml?ion
~lnt squadeamtd l01 _
potnts
1n I~ of 17 e1o'fllls , but 1t was
not enou&h to ovtreome the
m and 11 ooi nts totaled bv
first place -.-.i nner LaCr~ .
Head Coac h Don Anuot
said . " We ""·eren 't dlsap-
pointed ....ith our finish eonsidtrina the super tffort La
Ctoue aa\"t . Thty had wa y
too muc:h dtpth to o\·er:
come ."
The Pointers a lso tn ·
countered 1 new system of
scoring th.is year which
awards 10 points for fint ,
1 for stcond f for third • !Of'
fourth 2 fo~ fifth and 't for
•si xth . ' Tht Iinde point for
sixth is a new addition.
·
Amlotsaid ,"We justdidn 't
..
~~::yt!e~!:em,.,,:eplu;'~~
and points which I felt other
teamscouldhavetakenaway
here are an kinds
orDIAMONDSSpring Is when
love diamonds bloom.
- t!ilflees
0
llli\~ :J lWfltRS
ARTS
~;:~:~:~!r ~iac :S~u~~~ g:ll~~~~ ~heth~~:~
1
111
•
•
Coalition IBSCJ by a 73-50 pr01feued.
score .
At a post game awards
~o~e~~m1 .11 =ln~~e f:~~ ~~~ha~d ~~Je~~~k~r }e;~;! ~i!;~o:;:f:~!!~~~c~':
menta l or technica l
~ors ."
" lnacoupleoflnstances \llo'e
jus t coasted through the
finish line," he addtd .
Point was disqualiritd In
the !180 yard relay and the
intermediate hr.u-dles.
Ttd Harrison turned In
outstandina pe-rformances for
the Pointers In setting two
new conference indoor
records. In the loog jump
Harrison leaped a record 23'
3 11"· He then tra~led •n '
v ... in the triple jump on the
way to his ~d ~·
Theotherfinlshes
lnt
above third place were om
Zamis"firllplacefinish inthe
220 yard low hurdles in a time
ol : :ZS. l aecondl. wtightman
Bill Wright's t01sof the shot
~~~~ S3~ '~J~r ~O:esec;~~
~
ay Rob Sc:tlatloc:k
n f«ctd BSC to play catch·
up ball and bf-ou&ht them out
Jnarematchoflastyear's of their pattern offense.
fin a l\su. Scott Howard Althqh 8SC put up a game
scored'npolntsand hauledtn fiBht they couldn't run with
ttbiatowskl's clocklna of
2: 11.3 in the 1000 yard run.
''1lle frl'lhmenrtallycame
through for us in this meet. I
feel we definite ly wi ll be
stronaer outside u \llo'ell a s
showing more depth. This is
the younaest team I've ever
coached but I'm sure we can
be a contender for the eon·
terence championship," uld
Amiot.
The team scores ....-ere La
11~ •1: Ste\·ens Point.
101: Whitewatv , 61 ; Ellu
Oalre. $? 11 ; Oshkosh, $3;
Stout , l5; Platteville, 'n ;
River F;,_alls . If; Superior, 0.
Q-oue,
&LECTURES PRESENTS
CARLOS MONTOYA
FLAMENCO GUITARIST
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
8:00P.M., MICHELSEN HALL
1
ALL STUDENTS: 50' PLUS VALIB 10.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 346·4666
supplying most of the scorinJ
punch. started out like they
""-ere aotna to run BSC out of
Quandt Gym as they ran to a
22·10 advantage.
llowevtr, BSCca\Jedatime
out to rf'aroup and Gary
Moore led a game ~eback
that Jaw BSC OUIXOre the
RejectorsbyatHadvantage
to cut the deficit to2&-2f,.,i th
two minutes remalnin& in the
first half. The Rejectors were
ableto~ebac.kand build
up a fh·e point lead at balf·
Ume.
Mterleadingonly3-1·29at
half. the Rejec:tQrt outsc«ed
BSC by a ls-t maraln in the
first five minutes of the
se-cond half to take a 4t-33
lead.
stx points said; " At half Ume
\llo'e decided that we were
..-aoing to play OUT game whkh
is basically a run and gun
style. In the first balf BSC
controlled the action and
didn 't Jive us a chance to do
what \llo'e wanted."
Black Student Coalition
was pactd by Gary Moore
1nd Chuck Joh nson who
scored 12 points each . Aaron
Shackelford and S. Carr a lto
pitched lnwlthatotalof nlne
apiece.
F'or the Rejec tors, besides
Howard's 'l7 points. Unn
Lederma n . Mike LyneU ,
Mike Ferguson and Lubeck
totaled 14, II, 10 and six
points respectively.
Baseball team 6-6
As for deftnJe, shortstop
bySttvtn Sc:hlollh
John Bandow , second
"I was very pleased. This basem~n Mark Cambray and
was the most games that third ba~men Don Solin were
we 'vewononasouthemtrlp. cited u playlna very well.
e1o"ft' , " said b~ball Coach ~~~eeonlymadefive tota l
Jim Clark, recounting the
team 's Hwin-lossrec:ordon
The team stole 18 bases.
its southerntri p toLouisiana. Oark saidhefee.ls that this
Miuiuippi and Ttxu over are a is much improved .
spring break.
Cambtay was the leader with
Pleased, but not surprised, fin thefts and John Sandow
aark said,"Aiotofkidsdid swiped four.
what I expected them to do.
Pitchlna seems to be the
Our team sj)e('dwiiJ real good only wea kroeu and Clark
and our defense looked real attributes this mainl y to
,.,;ldness . lle also saldthathe
good. too."
The outstanding hitter for could use a r iaht·handed
UWSP was Joe N~tder . who desi gnated hitter.
Overall, Clar k was quite
1:~~~~~-g~vi:ll ~:!t ti~~ pleased
and said , ''I'm very
cher , he also had a HI win·
Just to have gooe
lou record when pitching.
=:.
•
Apr~l
3, 1975
THE POINTER
Pcge 9
'Color' ·announcers appear ·b land
by TimSullivuudRallcly
Wknl
Minutts lat~r . Porllancfs
Sidney \\1cks hitt,.·o me<hum
jumpers and Lloyd N~al
Coverag~ ot the cur~t follo,••ed with an orr~nsi"e
Nati? n~l
Baslt~tball rebound sla m--dunk. "Who"•
Ass~Ji tlon CNBA J season gU3rding thou gu)'S Rm•
would · not be co mp let~ They're kill ing us ~ the
Douch~tte
,.;thout reviewing tJw; a~lics board s!'' ,
olt-.r.·ool the m01t hil.Jnous ~~creamt'd .
·color' commentators in the
pme today.
We are referrinc to Ronald
Blomberg, the right·hand
·man ol Milwaukee Bucks'
\"oice Eddie Doucette and
Osca r Rob~rtson , court
analyst for CBS teJev;sion.
'These two 'colormen" add
about as much exdtem~nt to
NBA games as a dud
microphone would • namely.
none at all.
Blomberg, « do you say
" Bloom~~ ... apparently is
an ~• - coach from
somewhere. lbat much is
obvious to his view~rs.
bfc:a~JSe there ls no question
Ron Blom~ knows about
:ill the intricate details ..-hich
go 1nto running profeulon•l
buketball plays. Wetake you
now to Portllol\d, Ore., wl\ue
the Bucks are losir~& to Jfhe
1'raiiBJatcn.
Doucette bellowed. "Geez,
Ron , the Blazers just hit us
with seven unans wered
poinllo!"
'"fbat's ri&ht . Eddie. We
Rol:la worlr. on fUDdammta ts.
I"m sure Larry will tell them
to work on fundamenta ls,"
Blomberg observt'd .
Blomberg. RoberUon . known
as'TheBigO' orsimply ·o·.
is of course the ex-Milwaukee
Buck and Cincinnati Royal
l•ohoshould',·ebeenanatural
for talking about bnketball
~~~~th.,! ':,.! e :"J:~
chanerbox,.·hiJecarryingon
btiefcon..·~rsaliom ..·ith NBA
~i!':dt1: C:~~~·at ~~~fh ~~~~~s..J:~Y~~:!;
trarwt!OI'I$ . Wp have Golden 15 he gets too excited and
State cornu~~: up next and LJSu.ally at the wrong times
!Mn the La lr.ers. We'll bt all during a game Whereas
rig~~:~r:\.~ohis~~c ~~oak~~~~ ~r~e~s lode~~
a
the Bucks- slumber durii'C Milwaukee's
Lakers pme Mardi :!:3 at the battles 'The Big O' has to be
Los Anceles Forwn . While calmed· down upeclally
the Lakers were in the arter somebody malr.es a
proce u o f bombing bultet or a ref tweets his
Milwauk~e . 116-97, Laker v•histle.
guard GJ il Goodrich canned
Robertsonrealiteshe'sout
four stra1ght outside JUmp
there to; fa ) ,.~tch a came
llhots . ~tte yellt'd. " WUI
ya tell me Ron. ,..ho"s man is thatl:le didn 't have to pay to
that?"
getl nto: Cb>collect a nice
Blom b erg , the 'old sum of CBS money to watch
professor ,' came back ,.ith, thegamealongwithallofus
" Well . £dcl1e , I kno,.·
somebodr"s guardmg Gail. =k~i~,·~~r:; (~~s~~
Ourintensity ofdde-nse is not Musber&er explain what 's
happening and f4) go wild
there.'"
,..hen somebody makes a
Blomberg IS a 1\lY all basket.
basketballfa.ns~d ..·ant
to listen to Perhaps, just
perhaps, some time in the
future. hke tO ye;u'S from
now. ma )'be,.·e wi\lturn our
1·olume up just loud enou&h to
hear '\lombef"g firnaUy ull~r.
"That 's not nght. Eddie."
l'Oext ..·e come to Oscn
RobcrlSOn. CBS" answer to
utteratK:ft for
In s pite of Robertson ' s
ob\'iOUiinon-talent in pointing
out things durin& the games
that the \' iev;~rs ca n see for
them s~l\•es , h~ does ask
1mportant questions in his
trip5 to the winnin& team's
locker rooms aft~r the
games . For Ins tance, we
might rind ltim in the Bullets'
pott.game celebration v.ith
El"ln llayu . Inquir es
llobertson,"We'rehereinthe
B11Uetl~ker room . Tell me,
" E " . can you beat Boston In
the playoffs?"
Hayes said, "\'es, '0'. I
think,.·ecan."
'"Thank you, •E'. Now tlaek
to Brent upstairs."
something to be desi red .
Several other announcers and
colormcn could stand a-bit of
homework too. For instance,
NBC's Curt Gowdy insisted
uponcallinaMarquetteauard
Uoyd Walton "Larry" In the
game h~ worlled, but ,..e
setUed for eto..·dy 's error,
because at least he wasn't
comtanUytalkinaabouttrout
fishing in Wyoming like he
does during baseball gamt'l.
We ha\·e to WGnder about
Sonny Hill too, who gives us
th01oe fine summar ies or NBA
gamesforCBSwithcolleque
Pat Summe rall durin&
halftimes in such a manner
thatoneisleft,.ithnoolher
recourse than to IWitch the
channeltohockeyoranold
movie on WGN. Sonny IIlii Is
lheaMOUI"Ictr,.·hotold us
Robertson has the unique
talent of knowlna a lmost all
th~ names of the NBA players
whoareparticipatinsinthe ~~~t~:'::,dunr:vl~ t~~~-!i
game he is workina. I! Port· Tournament) champlonhlp
land's Sidney Wicks sinks a pme ; " Well , it looks like
short jumper , l.he cry of Providence is dictating the
"S\ddd-neeeyy ! "
from tempo of this game."
Finally, what can we say
Robertaon can't be too far
behind. Ditto for any other about Jerry Lucu, the ex·
basket scored by any other NBA forward center who
NBA player. A basket by """orked the NCAA Tourney
Chicago's Bob Love will Ken tucky- Indiana brawl"!
immediately urge "The Big o· Lucas i s capable of
to ICt'eaffi, "BeeaaM!!" and memorl&ln& half of
if Robertaon is creal\ve at the Manhatten 's entire phone
time, he"ll shake the rafters book, includin& first and Jut
,.;th " Buttterr·Beeaann!!" names and telephone num·
bersandheevenwroteaboolt
abouthis~alltalmts . So
what happened! Lucas
referred to Indiana's ~nter
Kent Bensen as 'Kurt' the
entire game.
PETITIONS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE. FOR STUDENT
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
*SENATORS-Elected From Various Districts
*ASSEMBLY PERSONS-
,
Elected From the College
PICK THEM UP AT
THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT
OFFICE IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER
.
Poqe 10
THE POINTER
April 3, 1975
NOREC holds fifth meeting
by Brian Mack
10
':h:r:=:ii'='= ,:!!"~
ti~J:Jca~·o~ 1f~r ~::No.!: ::'~~he~,~i=s:nor ~
thtm Environmmtal Olund!
tNORECI at its flnh an·
nwel"'iirymee!inalastmonth.
Udall. former Secretary of
the Interior under the late
Pruidenu Kenn edy and
John1on , told the annua l
pthtrin& ttlat work on en.
vlronmental problems will
"continue forward in a stron&
'
and positi,·e fashion ."
Gran t Merritt , executive
director of the MiMesota
Pollullon Co ntrol Agenc:y,
adck'eued NOREC and sakt.
"Environmental issues are
foremost in the minds of
Americans and should be
dealt ~~o·i th now ... "
NO REC be&an its fitth
annual meetin& with a
welc ome fr om Richard
Pearson, chairman of the
council for thelasttooyears.
vl ronmtnlal problems In the
past )~ar .
A large portion of the
meetina was devoted to the
discus.sion of environmental
problem s now facin& the
upper midwest .
The future of the Boundary
'•l<~ters C&noe Area (BWCA)
" I I one of the iuues raised.
The BWCA Is now betn&
considered for «<ppn'oflickle
minin& in the face of rislllJ
opposition from en ·
~~onpped up with a banquet
and awa rds ce r emony
featurin& Cornier Secretary of
the Interior Udall as auest
~aker .
NOREC Is currently
~~o-orkin1 on environmental
issues from Norlh Dakota to
Upper t!Uc:hlgan . --..
The council has lnc:reased
its publication of Polley
Research Papers as a result
of expandln& s c ien tific
research, said Pearson.
'' AIIhough environmental
challen&es continually arise,
we are now able to face them
with more authority and
~~~~l~t!~d. th an in the
The Norther n En ·
Council's
vl ronmeotal
executive office Is located In
Ashland , ,WI. NOREC's
- ~;:,nN~.nce Is In Grand •
f
~ECO/OUTDQ.ORS
u_/P
POINTER
viNWn~taiiJI:s.
Reserve Mj.Q_i ng , the
Garrison Diversion Unit
I called one of the worst
chaMeliz.ation projects In the
countr,yl and Project
Sanauine were othef' issues
discussed .
The day's even ts were
10% DldU IUI'I
7
'-
on cash and C'!f!Y onle11
with Student 1.0:
(Yoldon~)
LARGE
SELECTION-OF
GREEN PLANTS
0
Photographer shoot s out of season .
Photo by Tom Halfmann.
Drug symposium
to be- held
A symposium on " l.e&al
Drugs : Use and Abuse" will
MINT
s
H
A
K
E
s
Dr111 Usage, the Elhk:s of
Le&ai Drl18 Us.age and a
Panel Discussion.
Studentsoreable to recelve
sored by UWSP, t.he Marsh· one credit for the ay mpo.lum .
field Oinic and the Marsh- Courae requirement• are
field Oinic Foundation.
attendance 11 all seutons of
Topics of lecture and
discuuion will be l.e&al and ~~:.~4 !it~~
Political Issues in Drua seminar meetings on Apri l 3
Usa1e , Avaihb le Leaa l and May 1.
DrUiils. the Adverse Reactions
For further Information
to Drup , the Phannacolog· contact the Extended Ser·
iul Future, The Socio- vices Otnce, Old Maln , ext.
Psychological MoUvatlon for 3717.
•
1
~:',d~~~n~f:!. !~~
p-::.
RATIONAL
EM~RAPY
A PROGRAM. WITH
DOCTOR ALBERT ELLIS
Thursday, Aprii10 ,.~,,_. ,...
Uw'· STOUT CAMPUS
Doc1or Albert EU11 11 1n int ernallonsl IUihorll'f on
s uctiUiut lhar. p.,. lac: hn lquas for chlldran 1nd
=~~~~~~ ~~ '!u:~ :, ·~~a~~o~,·=~ ~~~~~
subjac:t.
UAB FILM S
APRIL 2· 4
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~.WIS.St75 1
(11Sjlll-2 t l4
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Apnl 3. 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 11
Stevens Pond
fvp position opted for
T• the s h..tlltl at
WSP,
April 21 studtllts will not
only be reaiskrin& for fall
but 1110 will ha\'t
the ri&ht and responsibility ol
voting forel«th·epositionsin
Slloldt'nt.Gol.·enunent.
Somlellft" ,
1 ...,.ould like to take the
opportunity at this time to
annount't' my candidacy for
vicei!ftSKienl.
~Uy , becauseolthe
mi gnatiOflolVice ·Prfti~t
Barb St iefvater . I • •as
nomuatfd and ti«ted by
St~enl Gol.·ernmentto th11
position unt1l the spring
electiOI'Is. Pnor to this 1•-as
Student Auftnbi)'J)enon
and Executh·e Secretary for
Sludent Go\•ernmtnl \!11th
I
...OPINION
"'POINTER
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK' '
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ANSWER: THE VILLAGE
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SHIPPY SHOES
PoQe 12
THE POINTER
April 3, 1975
Apathy thrives at UWSP ~>~w• ltolltr.
,\great deal hu ~n said
lately abo ut Student
Government and the lack of
require lime. But the amount
of time-dtvoctd il up
the
individual. Other s tudent li
give ttlt line that they are
the University ~Itt' and ask
lOme one to tit down and leU
you whatll's like.
Then,whydon'tvouDickuD
many, many
more.
Ytbtn asked why they don't
1 e I In v o I v e d in an
orsanl:tatlon most students
sitling indassaand lb tenlng
lecturn or....runnin& ex·
periments. It's getting oot
meeting people 11nd learning
to dea.l, c::ope and cooperate
Therewillbtamnyopeninjlln
bolh areu . Th11 petftion will
enable yoo to run for the
ofric::e of your choollng In the
Student Gove rnment elec-
accomplish things . Thln11 projec:ts launched by Student
I Ike I r yIn 1 to 1 e I Government committees
the slilhlest , tlop at the
Student Govemmt~~t officejn
If you don't want to run for
an o(fice, please be sure
requirements lor majors
changed, alloc::atin& f1.mds to
\'ariOUI orsanltations, btin&
a link between the student
to
vote. Remember if you don't
VO(e, you forfeit )-our right to
c::omplain.
Ktllhy Johnson
~:='~~\r!.=n .;~:h ~~~t~ th:"::~~~ti:·c:i; ~r~l~o~:a~=~~~-.!.~~ :e:~onorto~~:~~~ :~::!cS:"•'or
its constituents-the students.
St ud en t apathy rages
¥tildly here at UWSP. I don't
think many would refute that
statement . But there are
politltt and
to
~~;''tow!:~~! !tr·~ ~ ,\:!.'htJJ:::n''!:~; wt~\~f::'Pe!itd. eventn ~st~:~: ~~,.~_::1:
11
to
AOPINION
.., POINTER
f: