~
U!!!/PPOINTER
SEiii"ESVI1, VOL 18
NO. 43
UW·Stevens Point, Thursday, April 24, 1975
UWSP first lady caste for play lead
U there's a stereotype ol a
lmivtnlty chanceUor's wife,
Joyce Dreyfus probably
doesn 't fit it .
A few tea parties now and
bees use the has btftl cut for
the lar&est female role in the
uny 81'011dway h.lt, Arn:alc
1nd Old Lace.
She portrays Abby, one of
~e:n_~:!~i!hs~o';1 !~~ :\~~!r"~~e~:~:
where-with-all to do all these
thinas."
On the otJ~eT hand, she Aid
she slso likes being a "ll~t
'*'oman."
If there 's anythlnl
ma.ll.eup ol the atiXIent body
since lhe bqln taldns a
limited clan sched ul e
several years ago.
But ahe said ahe may be
~~~·~:t:nt~tio~:!
~=~,.,heT~~:ue: :nr:1:S~~ !rn~':~ ~~-~~~~~~: !t~~~~: ~~~:=.:~,!':~~~
bygooe days isn't heT forr. with a bit of a rsenic , she • gettin& at the be,art of clauft, nevft' be late with a
strychnine and cyanide.
what 1 good chancellor 1 wife paper, to never put anyone in
~:SJ~{r!~~ortlttJ!
rn~~a;:r:::~i.:
The iJnlvenity~)'ffS. ol :~~~:~~::~:~t~tl~:! ~m!r~~~~ ~~~~ actin&
for the Shoe Strin1
putl'i&ht yean u nntlady wtlkh abe is a new member,
ol UWSP she ha.s become a will be stalin& lhe show uch
full lime toed 11 the In- nllht 11 a p.m. texcept on
s titut ion he1ded by he r AprU Zl l In the Warn!n Card
husb1nd , Lee Sherman Jenkins nteatre ol the f"'ne
reaching out for non - chancellor's wife.
Playen,a t:hildren's theater
tndilional students . She
&rl'lliP· What she uid ahe'a
serves 11 1n exam ple In
All-ln.. n , lhe 11id moet ol llvln& up Is her penonal time
higher edtae1tion whkh _en· the worries she hid about and the feveninp she
counges women whose enrollln& M the campus bef- might otherwise hne to
lpend at home wilh her
husband, whoM schedule 11
111rtin1 or retu rn in& to studenll ''an! jult srnt- l've ~usually busy. " But I'm
collf~e.
n!ally been stimulated to tho r oughly enjoylnl this
despiteallolthat,"shead·
~e~~&randmotherfor =~~~!:i!ln"J::m~lb~ ~~~:~~~ Th::d~lc:~~~e :~~
Iny{UI.
Between April 2$ 1nd MIY neuly five yurs, said, " I am
she1l be one ol the mOlt one ol the mOlt liberated
1
b:'!:e rkh:e
curricular Involvement husband who &ivM me the
2,
to be part 1ctresstosetldck
to respond 1nd be cre.tlve."
Have her new activities
l nte r fe rr e d wit h he r
responslbllltlea as the
chlnceUor'swife?Notreally,
she uid because she still
accom pan ies him o ften ,
represenlltumwhefthecan'l
attend some events and
~ ~~t!:t~'i:.~:/e-1~:
~~ n~:~ an-~~~~~~~;~~:.~t!':.~ ~eh~~;IU::'~~~e~/~
in recallinl
chanaes
l.n the she 11id.
To ttudenlland professors
alike, abe's just plain JO)U
....
" I guess I'm 1 type of
person who likes to mix ,"
and when aomeone not well said Dreyf1.11 who believes it
acquainted with uniwrsity lmport1nt , aa does her
adm inistration asu beT what hus band , for univeralty
her husband does, she tdls
them he's a member ol the
Communkation Depar tment the c:ampus.
If the two Oreyfu.scs have
faculty . Thst's tru e, of
t:oura. btt:suse he tut:bel c:ome to ttllnk a.llb, there's
one dau each semestv-, but 1ood reuon. ntey've known
riOt the whole truth. "I don ' t exh other for 42 years,
thinklt's importantformeto hlvingbeenreartdonlys fe-.v
go Into all the details," she houlesapartonl9thSt . ln
Milwaukee.
said.
As a c:tuld, she sometimes
Whydidsheenroll l t UWSP
in the first place? Bdoreshe performeduadan«ron the
was married, she hid atarted rsdio station her future
her c:ollese educ1Uon 11 UW flther-in·llw managed for
Madison snd alwa ys wanted the Hearst Corporation. ller
to fin is h her degree husband and hla brothers
rTquiremenll 1nd become an Vl"t« singeTs.
In tugh scl'lool, she won
elementary teacher. " Lee
sugaested l get started so I co nte s tJ In serious
c:ouJd &raduate before I'd be dec lamation snd Dr ey fus,
up for retirement," she said, ...-ho.,.-asln ac:lua ahe1d of
Hermlnor ls intheatrearts her, took honon In debate. " I
whlc:h Is a subjc('t " I so c:sUed him fl annel mouth then
1nd nothing hu chanced.··
~yenjoy -and ,you
know, ahould be 1 great asset abe ssid with a wink and
because good tead~eTI have chuckle,
~ !n~~~~;e ~~ ~~t'~:
s~wA.. ly•'11) Mul K•rut•t.lo l
In thi• iuue...
r
..S tudrntsnroforsenate. .. Pl'Diilesolcalldlda tts
·"'"~" rc-porU UW S)'Stft'l\ optlonl..
ins~
·Koc:hhok!J •orbhoponyout h ~;~lion , lptali:S 1\ UWSP.
·PorUIIe County ;~ppoints Jlmtll Md:ord. public: defendrr.
Looking ahead...
UWSP student, Jean Myer, hams It up
at the senior student Art Show In the
Fine Arts Center. Photo by Roger W.
Barr.
·WIIfftln in ROTC ... featurt.
-11- Will enroa.ntnt Umlu affect UWSPl
-Willthephy. M.requirernefttbernoh-ecl!
Paqe 2
April 24, 1975
THE POINTER
ui/P POINTER
Badzinski blasts
budget "wastes"
by BriaQ M ack •
Since Maditon and
Mllv.•auku are the on!~
nteindieationisthatthe
UWSP Student Controller
Bob Baddnslti las t w~k
blastedUW Madisonforwhat
he called " treme ndous
amounts of wastes" in lh tir
past bud&et expenses .
Badzi nski made the
statemen t while Slate
~laton t"Ontinue to study
the UW System's tt7S·76
budget.
The ''Wastes'' add up to
approximate!)' $6.7- million
for the 197~ -n year, Bad·
tinski said.
The figure v.·as calculated
lhrough a concept known as
the'«Oflomyolscale', whlch
Ce nt r al Administration
adopted in March ol 197:1,
BacWnsld s.aid.
'"Tt!e 1eale v.'Jis de-veloped
to show that the Iar&er the
institution the lower the
per ltudtnt cost."
" Butatsomepolntthat«<lt
levels and then bqins to rise
1f you produce too much," he
said.
Thi s yea r , wit h an
· enrol lmen~ ol 2.4.8$5 ''ful l
time equivalent" IFTE>
students, Madison was the
largest stale university In
Wiscomin .
UW Milwaukee ranked
s«ond with 17,143 FTE
atudents.
state of Wisconsi n is paying
about $9.2 million more than
U necHSary at these two
:rraduate
inslltutlons for un ·
education,
he
The leveling point this yea r
was ' uw Eau O;~ire . •ith
U21 F'TE studentsat$tltlol
net state support pn- studtnt.
The net state support per
1tudent at MU....•:~uk,. was
$1<MiO,adiffer-enceof$l•f 7 per
51
~~~~~dison the k,port
per s tudent
was Slsa&, a
diHerenceo!$273perstudent .
!Figures us~ are from
Central
Administration
releases. I
1lloe results are extra costs
of approximately S:Z.li million
for Mi!luukee and ap·
proximately $6.7 million for
Madiaon, s.dzinski said.
What Is lhe money going
for!
te-r:ce~(:r:ss~~~~1nt:·•::
Madison wit h sala ri H of
about $3,000 per year, S.d·
tinsltl said.
" di sting ui s hed
• And
professon" add to lhe costa,
olso, he added.
But Elwin Sigm'und of
UWSP Plannina and Analysis
txpt"elledothervit-ws.
AIRO_assists at
ml nort who have committed
misdemeanors," Wa ukau
About Ofle and a half yean said. " It's located in Irma ,
110 Charles Wheelock. a WI.. a smaU town just outmember of American lndillll side oC Merrill."
Rnistln& Olt.-acism lAIRO I
and &raduate ol UWSP, got a
A.ccordin& to Waukau the
job at Uncoln Boys School. schoolisrunonaregularhilh
Accordlns to Larry school basis but in a very
Waukau, usb tant diUctor ol atrict setting. '"Thoere are
Upward Bound, Wheelock
sawthe needfora procram to
encoura1e the Indian which are native
atudentsthere,duetothehlgh Americ.ans," Waukau said.
nole of studenta returning to
the institution.
The AIRO or aanization ,
acco rd ing to Wau kau , has slnu the btjiMing, said
been involved with a program Waukau. All participant. are
to hel p the Native American on a volunteer basis.
lludents at the Khool ever
" AIRO volunt.eert usuaUy
since.
visit the 1ehool two or lhree
'"nneUncolnBoysSchoolls limes a semester ," said
a COI'T«tional institution for Waukau "Visits are made Oh
~~ts2:~ th:e=~':'!:
inr~~.r~•;mw!~~t::eed
Rally
THURSDAY,
APRIL 24
2:00 . 4:00
Meet Your Candidates!
· Enjoy Good Music !
-tr Safety LAST String Band
(1- Gina Spaay
<tt Paul Matty
SEE THEM ALL- AT Tl1E SUNOIAL
~::.u.~:r;
··u·, a matter of lumping
apples wilh apples and
OfOUI&ft With Of'ai!IH ," he
'";!.:::!!'=
-_-.. -.....
~:"'...::..":--c._.~ ....._ -.....
~~~~?-~~~~~~=~~::i.
said.
As for Madison. man)'
vadua.te and undergraduate
program s are cloud)'
dir«tedtov.·ardeachother,
he said.
" lt lsdifficulttoauert that
)l!ucan&qJa.ratethegraduate
and undergraduate programs
at Madison, " Si,~~:mund~id .
Also, the degree' or quaffi;>
and quantity of SftVic:a,
~rohichcontribuletoC9Stsm.ay
dirter from institution to
institution, be ~o~ki.
Sigmund did say that there
is "fat" in the Madison
budget.
But, " It is now being
Jq\lfned out and has been for
lhepasttwotothreeyears."
On the sam e subject,
UWSP
operates air lab
::~~~~~~~~~ ~:;d c~:~~e t~:
T~~~a~~-e~taf!ncdsi1sh~e~
by Hrlufoluk
UWSP has Ita oo.•n 'air lab' studenU: Steve Stirdh·rnt,
''mort real,l!tic ttlan at any
~ ti~~ature is expected
10
an?d"'i:
S.turdtys when volunteers
and studenta both have free
time."
Transpnrtat lon to the
school is pakJ by AlRO and all
additklnal ex:pensesarepaid
by the volunt@oen, Wauk.lu
said.
The AIRO volunteen are
usually at the school in the
:red:! !"~,~;'"C: =:
tlvities with the stud~ta.
Waukau said. Activities in·
el u ded are vo ll eyball,
baskelball,arta and crafts
and an occ:asiona i film from
lheeampusfilmlibrary.
" We also en,R:a~te in
discuss ion of Indi an awsrene:u and Issues in
the news concerning Native
Americarw," said Waukau.
" Most impclftantls the en·
couraaement , stimulation
and interaction the volunt.eers offer the students."
''Tlle kids have someone
they can relate to on the
outsideaftertheygetout,"
Waukau said. ''these kids
eame fromabadbac.lrground
and when they set out they
usually go right back "''here
theyst..artedfrom . Wewantto
&ivethemachancetorelate
toaome<~~~epositlveinsteadof
nq:ative," Waukau saki.
BelkSes visitinl the Uncoin
Boys &hool, AIRO \'Oiunleen arrance for interested
atudentstospendadayon
campus. "It's areal treat for
that kids," Waukau said,
~~=~':~
(
\.
~or ~e~~our )'e:'J'S. 't!~. Murat
::ofess:, a;
\' ole on ~e U~ Syslem
budietsometimelhtssumme.- UWS J•.
corre~tional
by BoeKnotr
Student Government
....!.!.!:'.."::.....!:.."":",_ .. _ _ _, .....
they must ~ dealt ....·ith
s.tparately,Sigmunduid.
·
..
..:.~!.-:.:.;:":-..=-..=:.:...."::'...--:.~::.:'::'1: :.:.~--:'"'.; -;
schools in the UW System
offering doctora l programs,
che!W~I e!i
facility
one is."
The students are given a
tour of the campus by
Waukau and olhtr AIRO
~'Oiunteer.and are allow-ed to
use facilities such u the
swimmincpool .
ud Reynold
In 19'71, UWSP rttth·td
~:;:;~~~ t::f ~~!I I
Resources (ON R) to begin
operation or an ai r an.al)'lis
Jab, Thurmaler said.
Since then, we have kept a
co ntinual reco rd of par·
tlcu late and sulfer dioddc'
levels in parta of Ste\"tnS
Point , he said.
The lab moniterseverys1x
days !or particulates and
sulfer dioxide levels at tht
County.Oiy Building and tht
city lreatment plant, Thut·
maier said.
" Wetrytoestablish' bla
brother, bi& sister
r elationship wil. h th e
We send our samples to
stlldents," said Edna Cornell us, a UWSP student , Madtton for evaiUIIUOfl and
AIRO member and par - the resul ts 10 to the National
licipant in the program. "It 's Ai r Quality Data Bank he
allveryinfonnal . Usually by~
.
lheendollhe daywegetOfla .
coll«ted natJOnone-to«~e basis and tal.k to
de a
t
plotted on a
~~!:=a~~~~
straight arid stut thinking
abou t the possibility of
coll~e or a trade."
Las! se m est er AIRO
volunteersmadetwovisitsto
the school and brought
stuclentatothecampusonce.
So for this semnler there
ha ve been no visits, A tentatlvetrlplsplanned forMa y
according to Ron Kdley,
former chollnnan ol AIRO
and presently acli nl
treasurer.
:axa!fO: inm=,:!~ ::.
dillona. h&.uld.
To dale the local lab has
m on Iter ed
tome
'irrqularitiel'in theairO\·«
St~Potnl.
But, we haven't detefl!lined
anyemilllontvlolaUonsasol
yet, Thurmaler said.
violation s
P oss ibl e
~e=~t: or'~!~a~ ~~ .
com m ~mlty are welcome and
com pla lnUwt~ed into
if warra nted, he said.
" It's hard to arrarce vlslts
•ometi mes because volu nUWSP wu one of the first
teers are not a lwa ys " cooperative." out of alit'!"
available and ther-e Is some
reluttanceonthepartofthe :~~e yuj:er:~~ ei~ .t~,j~
school officials to let us
c~e."Kelleyuld . " Butone
Onanced
thmgis forsure,the.kidsare the DNR as are olhtr "• 1r
~~~~PPY to know w~ are la bt lhrqhout the at;lte.
1
ThTh~:h~~
thr~~
•
Students observe
Russian life
Impr-essions of lire behind o1 thei r visitors, teDded to
th e Ir on Cu rt ain weren't avoid ton& discourRS on the
entirely wl\al the studenls
1\adexptoetedbeforetheyleH
home. Unlike travelers lhn'e
in earlier yean. regimen·
tation ol their activities and
checks by Soviet police was
minimal.
,....-.,_
attributes or Communism.
~ appears. to be litUe
freedom ol choice for persons
once they aet into a particular
field ol Sludy. Education 11
a ll Ie veii , the s tudent s
estimated, is exceptionally
good, but many people are
...able to aet II al hl&hfr"
levels. PubUc transportation
is \1.-e:ll adminislef"ed. too ,
lhey nld.
Countrymen ~ppea~ nil
dressed . c::it1n are ex ·
ttptionaUycleanandcuJtural
~ten were boomin& with
bis demands for opua and
theat r ica l produc tions by
Ruuians of all walks olll!e.
But the Russians tend to
A.lcoholism, the s tudents desire a hi&her level of
oblerved, is a problem ol consume r products , the
areater proportiorc than In students found.
the United States.
Allhou&hreligionisldtout
Russians appear to be ol Communist docma . lhe
eatincrdativelywdl,at least Orthodox Chlrt:h still exisls
tourisiS do. The traveling ...,;th older people makins up
students had evening meals thebulkolthosestill fai thful .
tha t involved num er,oU1 lronically,thou&h , there is a
courses . usually inciui:Uns nN< lnlertst among YOUIII
ham ,smokedfish,cabbaae. a men ·in eaterin1 the cle"JY
ve1eta ble , canned fruit , andthestudentshn"ebelieve
tread ,soupandlhemaln dish put of the incentive Is
of meat or fiJh a lways with because Soviet cle rl)'men
potatoes and usually wi th have a r e la ti ve ly hilh
cabbage. For deswr"t came a standard oflivlnc.
pull')' and ice cream that
could, accontirc to some
students. top any U.S. trand.
On lMir tour, the Stevens
TMre were opportunities Point J roup visited
forlheAmericanstobothtalk Le n ingra d ,
Kharkov ,
Sff"lously and occ.a.sionally Moscow, Rip and Latvia.
enaaae in aames with youn1 They had a brief st.opo\'t'r in
IWsllans, who to tbe surprise Stockholm , Sweden.
.
•
Therewen!visitstooperas,
museums, a ll inder aartcon
where 6-year--olds speak
Eng.lish, a state-owned (ann
where the dairy hn'1t was
made up of what appared to
be HobttineOW1, the Kremlin
and other points of Interest.
Where did they encounter
the most armed Jnardl and
security precautions! At the
pb~ whtre the glau casket
of Communist pillnftl' Ni kolai
l..ennin il on display.
The s tudents were led In the
tour by Profenor John
Zawadsky of the Phi l01ophy
Drpartmentat UWSP,andbis
wife, Patience, a rftoe-b.nce
writer. Zawadsky, whose
Ph.D. at Harvard was, in
part , based on the t tudy o(
early Communist thlnbrs ,
has~ previous 0\'a'SUS
contirt~ents from UWSP and
had upttlence as a staff
member of the Institute for
Soviet Studies at Harvard. In
Moscow, he received an
honor from a a r oup or
Russians during a pub!k:
program.
.
UWSP st udent Scott Dykema
beside the statue of Karl Marx, the
lather of Communism , whose likeness is
displayed In rock just off Revolution
Square In Moscow. Photo by Scott
Dykema .
·:
r
1000 KO POB
I
1100 ron DB MUnO&HRKA
' 06CAYltiMBAET ~5 ~En. ,
...,_,,
loMtw TP14l iA
- 2 4 • ...
..ca-.
212•-
•
A poster showing a woman utilizing a
milk ing mach ine Is displayed at the
entrance of a state.owned dairy farm
near Kharkov in the Soviet Union.
Visit ing students from UWSP are from
left. Gary Tuma , Sally Smits, Len
LaRoche and Daniel Kursevski. Photo
by Scott Dykema .
April
THE POINTER
24, 1975
Barry serves as .UC director
The director works for
betterrelationswiththepress
by keeping the preu in·
for med as to \\·hat UC and
local Stu dent Go\·e r nment
are doing.
·
He conoucts . research on
Barry has bec!n the- UC va ri ous UC and related
di rector for two months now. Stu d i nl Governmenl
projects, Barry said.
lledevelopsandmaintalns
I have previously been
invoh·ed in UC with variOUJ reaular communication with
project s s uch u vo t er leaders of a ll s tu dent
r egist r ation and tuition organiuUonsoncampusand
reduc:tion. Barry said. I have
1
bee:n a Rnator since the
beginningoftheschoolyear c onjunction wit h UC's
and am also a membe!- ol the statewide study aner major
Finance Committee, he said. elections.
byCar oli'o1. MartiD.
Mike Barry, a freshman
chemistry major . was aP'
pointed to the position of UC
director arter lhe resignation
ol Jon Nybalr.ke.
which \\'ould per mit any
noni"mm i gra n t fo r eig n
student to ·be employed with
the apprcval of the school
attended by the student. We
are also lobbying for the UW
System to gain enrollment
fuhding of $10 million. This
\\'ould mean approximately
SSO.OOO for UWSP.
~d~~:ru~ s~~~~ u:~
We are prese ntl y i n \'estigating the possi bility of
getting GI'R support for the
-presidenl and vice preside~!
of Student Go\·em ment . ThiS
would be funding th e
president and vice president
o r a po ss ib l e tu i ti o n
remission.
At presenl my ln\·olvement
wit h Stude nt Govemment for
th e 1975·76 sc hoolyearis
some\\'hai vague, Barry said.
I have been accepted at
Stanford and I don't know if
J'll transferorstaya! UWSP.
If I do atay 1 expec! lo be
appo i nt e d t o some ad minislrallve posilion nt'xt
yea r . Barry concluded .
Lerand to head
p$ych dept.
"United Council Is the linlr.
Barry sai d the dl r eclor
between campus and acts as intercampus rom·
Madison," Barry said.
~~~~~li:e sJ:IT!!!~'~ ~~da:: L . Waynel..erandhasbeen
The UC dirtCtor has a requests olhe r campuses appointed chair man of the
numberof responsibi.litinon make for information .
campus and they ar e as
''11le UCdi recstorshall be
respoosibl_e,.-.o the general teacher and counselor since
follows :
di rector, .Bar ry said.
.Thedirectorsetsupinterlm
My main goal is to get
He \\'ill succeed Lloyd
legislators and local ad· Beck, who decli ned reapStudent Govemment.
minist r ators to become pointment after heading !he'
awareolstudents as being a department for three. threeHe 1\a.ndles all legislative viableforcel nlocal and 'state yea r terms.
\iSits to campus. This in- matters, said Barry. We are
eludes sc hedu ling tours . trying to accom plish this by
Lerand "'ill begin ltis post
s peaking engagements. using lobbying methods In !he in September ill the tqinni l)g
arranging for press con- state eapilol.
of the fall semes ter , ac·
UC Is working on House of eordingtoS. J~phWoodka
ferences and meetings \\ith
~udents. Barr>: said.
, Repre sentatives Bill 1717 \\·ho made the appointment
upon the rerommendatioo of.
th e psyc hol ogy facult\'
mem bers .
·
Lerand will leil \'e, at that
time, his part lime rt'Spon·
si bililie s a s a s taff
psychologisl in the unh·ersity
Counseling Center to de\'Oit'
full time to administrali\·e
duties and teaching with the
ra nk ol associate professor
~~~~re"h:~a':~n a!
'"'·
. ~~ll~~~~hbe;-n~r:
_t-.,:
lie has done ell nica l con su lting work for public
agencie5 and recently was
acreptedasamember ol the
Natiooal Register for llealt h
_Psychology.
Portage Co. appoints
public defender
Vthat hJoppm.s to the un·
fortunate individual who
lindshimselfinjililwithol.ta
!Jowyer or the money to hire
one'!
•
Throughout mo!it of the
CO\I"'try,thecourt will appoint a lawyer for the in·
Get your
career off to a
flying start.
digent tpeno n financia ll y
unable to hire a pri vate at·
torney ) at the preliminary
hea ring .Th i& atto r ney will
undo ubt a b ly have ot h e r
clients of his own to defend
and may be able to devote
only minima l effort to the
defense of the non-paying
clieot.
The POP is financed by
federal , state and co unty
funds and wi ll handl e three
major types of cases··
criminal cases {felonies and
misdemeanors). juvenile
ca,es and com miltment
proceedings.
avilcases. such as minor
diiOrderly conduct. do not
;
~~e!~:~ :,:~~:
ponun•l•li. rtsponsib•h ·
l•ei and rewards.
l llth ldllaiiiCOnvlnC I
j
you. call S Sgt . Sta
Kent at 608-272·616
COLLECT.
Lookup.
ta~apto.
1
comeunder thejuri~ctiono f
~::,~ng~e:; ~sar,d~~:;!&e~ th~D~~~~f. S:~iuding
to plead guilty on the nope
that the judge will go easy on
tum.
Here in Portage County, "
Public Defe nd er Program
tPDP ). beaded by James W.
the!itudent,whoisfinanc:ially
\l"'able to hire a la wyer is
eliSible for PDP. The per.
sonal circumstances of eaeh
Individ ual a re taken into
consideration In the deter-
~~~·~~';! :~fn~ :\da~Co~. his
QUIIily1orAirFotteOII•c••
Traintni. II'U~thhloor
topilol:orna.,;plott ra•n·
in• .
beneficia l to bot h the in ·
attorneys.
.
One of th e major goals of dividual and the community,
the POP is to prevent in· he said .
Some of these alternati~es
justices in sentencing, Me·
Cord said. The PDPioolu, for Inc lude proba ti on. em ·
alternatives to imprisonment ployment and ed ucational
wh ich may be ' more programs.
~i~ord.
a
eligibility,
nalive~k'i!.~~
~~~:;~;;~ t~~~~ ;~~har ~niaillh:~~di~rJ:~~~
1
boardseveralweeksago. His
arrested the nigh! before.
indigentsincourt.
The PDP is a pilot program
"'-'hichmaybecomestatewide
talion beginning \\ilh lheir
initial appearance in court at
thepreliminaryhearingh•ter
In.:ee
11naJ sta&H of development
of the
indigent cases will be handled
~J~~":~3~~o~~~~~~ r!!~~~~~1 f~~f 0r'!;r~1.
Pr:.u:::n ~i~~~~~!
th~~~e :~c~t
~b~~;,i~lo~~ '!:k~ ~f:n~er~r~~:C:d ':r.~
he said. Within six months. he remaining 25 percent w[JI be
saidhet'xpectsto haveafull handedonarotaUonbasisto
ease load .
qualifi ed Porlagt Coun!y
James McCord, Portage County's new
· public defender, takes a call in his office. •
Photo by John Hartman.
A.pril 24, 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 5
Budget contingent on governor
bylt.nletPferull
•
" I na't ue any bi&
problems financially unlesa
OW' enrollment goes up to
funds are by statue not operatklns,suchuresldence
transferable to an operatin& halls, student uniona.student
budget. Thlsiswhymooeyfor centers, sto res, sthletics.
a possible new buildln& cafeterias , parkin& lots and
cannot be used lnstud to sup port for intercollegiate
~=~f~ ~~a~:YL~ ~~v~~~~~ :':::~ at~e~i'114-75
.•
budAet UWSP
Sippel, Administrative faculty about to be let go.
allocated Sl22.90 per student
Budget and Mnaaement
In the same booklet, upon for student services ranking
analist.
approval from 'the pemor lhem eighth in the state for
"Our estimated budget is and the le&lsla taure the expmditurn. !Yntlnc first
=~:e~heu:,~·· ::e:.rr:=~;! ~ ~rwfi~~!n~ ~~:!~ ::;
c~e r!'' :en~~~:"~ ~~uf~ t~·~'p=='~ ~:!l:~~~~tu;:_r;.· :::
fUndillJ which Is strictly from
la..J: revenue fees aaccardiag
to Sippel. This doesn't include
faculty salary and frin&e
benefits.
There Is estimated a
SIOO,OOO will be re<:eived as
outr!Jht l edera l gr111t1 ,
'
;nppl~~~ts
and trusts,
''UWSP is no longer below
average in fundina . Central
Administration tCAI aave us
aabout s:iOO,OOO e:dra from
fiscal tmffltne)' . S300,00 was
~ut i~to the base,"!'}d
~l.ary
•
the regents by the campus student.
and CA in advance ol the
For Instructional costa,
startoleach bieanium. Wbea
the regents approve aa aa·
nus! budaet proposal II
becomes the end product or
lhe annual operatina budiet.
Accordln& to the primer,
Youth educator to speak here
~=ua~~=~~=
funds by the l)'atem and by
the individual c:ampus.
Accordin& to Plannin&.
P roanmm l n& Budget
Analysis Committee minutes
=en:r=t~= ~
Author and educ:ator
Kenneth Koc:h, who has
developed a national
reputation for his ability to
s park c:reatlvlty amona
1«0ndary and elementary
~~P~udents will speak at
and frirce bt'ndits
such as hulth iNUnnc:e and
retiremt'flt bendits should be
sli&htlyhi&herthanl.astyear,
accordinatoSippe:l.
Bas~eally
thn-e ano two
bOOJets, an operating bud&et
which includes fundma for
sa larlea , su pplies and
equipment and a capital
budget wtlic:h Includes fuil·
din& for new bu:ildin& con·
struc:Uon and old buildina
n-pait and remooZiinJ.
Accord in& to the UW
Budaet Primer. the capital
headinp in the budget.
siuclent Services include'S
Koch ...,;u be at UWSP on
studt'flt affairs, admissions, April :z~ and :!5 ta c:onduc:t a
auidanc:e and counselin1, ~tries of pr-ograms that are
ugiatrar, housin& ad- cearedforteac:hers,studtnts
ministration, nnancial aids and their patftts.
administration, plaeflDent,
dean ol students and PRIDE
He il best known naUona.Uy
proctam.
for two telltboob for use In
General ope r ations and teachin&childrentawriteand
servic:es include those ad- appreciate poetry, Wbbn,
ministraative coats outside Un •IMI Dream• and ROM,
the schools aod c:ollt'gt'S such Wbere Dill Y• Cet naat
u the c:hanceUor's otr~. Red'! He hu penned
business adminlstraliona numerous bookl ol poetry.
departments, data proce11
lona term bonds. It Ia
developedandproceedstothe
le&islatuu on a t ract
separate from the operating
coats ol
~e~f~ u;.~~a~~~~ ~~':t:rn~sa:= ~~h! '!;ffi··zn~~:- A~1~
budget.
~ps most Important to
faculty staff and studenta, is
the fac:'t that ca pital budget
UWSP ....-.s ranted ninth out at the top spe:nds C3l3.5.1 ;
wu UWSP, Sll7.25 and on the
allocated S1 ,251. 36 per bottom , UW Eau Caire at
student for instruction. UW St34. t8.
Supe:rlor allocated 11,148.11
UWSPwattohaverec:eived
for Instruction rankiJ!i them from out-right federalaranta
II .
and c:ontracts incluclin& &ifts
UWSP spends StUI out of and trusts U,OSO,ISI.OO, in
its budaet per student for c:omparlson with Madilon
auldtiary enterprises, ""'ntc:n w hose Iota! came to
ranks fifth In the state. S71,322,69l.OO. System wide
Superior s pend s S30. 0& S\<8,231,042.00 wu alloc:ated
rankin& them first with UW In the form of Jlfts and
Green Bay only spe:ndin& arants.
S9.4t . UWSP also ranks
'"'T'hepen:cntaaeoffundin&
ei&hth in &eneral operating is to stay approldmately the
aiidservices. UWGreenBay same ," Sippel said .
ol a pJUible 11. UWSP
fn
(a ffirmative
action noadin& of his works
the
proaram , newa ltrY\ce) . Wisconsin Room of the
Instruction in.cludet any University Center" <UC). Jn
teadd~ Sluclents his honor , a re<:q)tlon will
tnrol.led for cr't<ht toward a follow .
UC, he will lead a workshop
for studenta and tuchers,
uslnc a film to show how he
has worked in clusrooms
teoctlin& creative wrlllnJ to
younpten.
On Friday. April2$. he will
hiNd another workshop for a
Klectnumberoffilh&raders
at Woshin&ton Sc:hool in
Stevens Point. Observer~ are
...,-eJcome to attend.
~!!bh!:~tb!~d
in the WISCOnSin Room, UC,
with a .elect nwnber of
seventh and ei&hth araden
from local schools . Oblervers
are invited.
His final session will be an
extension of the 12:30 p.m .
event, beginnin& about sn
hour later in the WliCOOSln
Room , UC. Koc:h will discuss
with the observers whattad
taken place In the leUiona
with the ot:Rrvers what had
junior high atudents.
Alloftheeventsareopen to
the public without charge.
He is belna brou&ht to
campus primarily as a
rtsOI.D"ct penon for special
coursesincommunlc:ation,
En&lishandeducatlonandaa
a public service for arfti
!«hers.
James Moe, a c:o m ·
=~i::ch.:t::~l!~at~
incredible talent for teachint
children and brin&in& out the
best. lie has made an ex·
ceptional contribution to the
whole subject or teachln&
lanaua&e arts In our 1ehooll."
Koch il a professor of
En&llsh at Columbia
University. Besides his In·
volvement in poetry and
development of tutbooks, he
is also a playwri&ht of approximately 12 shows.
deirft.
Auxiliary Enterprises
Beginnin& at 4 :30 p.m . In
include those K if supportin& the Progr.im· Banquet Room,
Economic historians to hold
J5th annual meeting
E1periments in byaone
days that may atill be useful
i n reversin& c urr en t
ecooomlc: problems will be
among the topics Saturday,
AprilS, at UWSP for the ISlh
annual meetina of the
Economic Historians of
WI$CODiin.
•
Ses:lion1 will run from 10
a .m. to 3:30p.m . in the Hden
Parkhurst L«ture Hall ol the
Colle&e of Profe11ional
Studies.
All ol the lectures will be
open to the public: without
charge. Tkkets for the noon
tuc:heoll may be seared by
contacti.nJ planners. Rene C.
~by~~r:::C:!.~
~~u~7:~?mC:~=~~':r
the United States, Margaret academic planner for
WaWI, who teaches social
history at the UniYenlty of
Birmingham in Ezlcla.nd . 9w
will discuss "Business
SUcftH in the Milwa.._ee
Metal Trades In the Middle
Nineteenth Century, 1840·
tl80."
~on the JW"ccram in
the mominc will be Michael
SulliYan ollhe economic::t and
busine&~facultyatUWSP , on
"A utom ati on and Em ·
ployment T1le Case o1 the
Te~ Industry .. Also
Jeff Mills o1 the
faa~lty
ec"onomki
at the Univusity o1
D!inois·Urbana,willspeakoo
Alltmont and Charlea H. "The Economia of Price
Rumsey, history proltsiOf'l, Cont rol : The OPA Ex ·
and Lawrence A. WeiKT. an perience I!MI·t!M6
The nOon luc~ s pe:aker
~~~~-all of In the Formal DinillJ Room o1
the UW Syatem Ce ntral
Adm i nistration
on
" Mu!Unatlonal Enterprise :
Retn.pec:t and Prospect."
Sessionl In the aftunoon
will be led by Larry Neal,
Economicl Department _a t
the University ol lllii'IOIS·
Urbana , on "A Rein ·
terpretation of Sc:hac:h t's.
Ne\lplan in the U&hl. ol
Central Bant Cooperation,
t!J34·1931:' ' Arlo Anderson,
llistory Department at UW
Oshkos h, on "Sc:a ndinavia
and the Common Market"
and. Yaqub N. Kark~r.
Bu11ness and Economu:s
Dep;ir~t. UW Mara~
Center" 1n Wausau, Ofl
A
Comparallv~ Study in Trade
Rela tlonshtpl between the
Nine teenth a nd Twentieth
Centuries."
UA8 FILMS
THUAS.·FAI .. APRIL 24·25- 7:30
PROGRAM BANQUET ROOM
Poqe 6
THE POINTER
April 24, 1975
CLANCY CRICKET STUDENT
lht.Vdl~t.
~~
!'~ Clancy Cnc.WdM.\
. Q 0 JvL JlSl
• 0
jOit\lct
f§J1~.S
)
ff\Y
at. 1\\t. \1,\\a<bL Hop
Of\
o-ltf,
dnd Sf:.l. 1hL ' ConVtt\ILnCl.S'\nt
l/,\\a2f- llz..s o~~t(.
*o
~
+t~r and Wa.tt.r
11ool
dir Conditiori1n2,
l) i ~hwa<,htr {\) ,)\X)sal
ibdroom,2 Da-th
Cablt 1V hcok up
.3 rninutts from Ccmpu.s
lhr_ Village_
301
Mlll'\16,2\r\
dvl .
3YI-2..120
Ci"FilE HO\X"S 8· e, Mon- Sat
( 0'?- l.Y A?Poir'ITI'\Ei'l\)
April 24, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 7
Why do people smoke?
•
byS.Uy Du1Ur
As v;e ae t older the ~hances
o( ~t and lung trouble
1be average penor!
You simply h.ave Iotti )'OW'
priorities and then ao out and
greatly increase, s.aid Hel·
r.ler. Ninety ~eat of all
lung cancer ori&inates In
smokers , be nid . The
anragesrnoller. wbosmoltes
from one to three packs a
day, dies ei&ht to ten ye.an
IOOilff than a nonsmolt~.
srnoking ror ten to firtf:fll
:id~e=~ ~~ J':g;
lkallh Cet!tn.
Smotinc is somethinl we
aU do somelhin& about
briorelt kills us, laid Hettler.
~an
~~oill also
not reel anyt h ing rr om
years a rt er he starts
smoking, said Hettler.
It isn 't u though the
smoker Is hurtioa only
himsdf when he smoltes,
because eve ry other in·
ctividuallntheroomisgettfng
the same etrec:ta, said Het·
tier.
The averaae smoker aets
about eight puff• on a
clprette while It burr11 ln
open air all the rest ol. lbe
lime, he said. nu llrloke Is
thesamesmotelhesmoltina
Individual Is breathing and
being ~onsumed by.
The tobacco indu1try
spends u.s to 2 million per
day to influence people to
smoke, said HettleT.
.. But. why do people
smoke?" he uked.
UJ:~~b;J:!~~o !::'!
cigarette . he aald . Man y
people also think it a friendly
Jt:Sture to Jive someone a
cigarette. in addition to the
adaie that a cigarette may be
IOOilllna or relaxin&, said
Hettler.
Nicocir~t:actuallyKrvaas
altlmulantandlsauociated
wilh heartattacllsandaddlcllon in addition to lung
can«r , he said.
Continued use ol ciaareues
causes \"es5els within the
body to contract, wrinkles in
the face and poorly runclioniiiiJ lungs. Hettler Aid.
Hettl~saidhefeltlherels
•
Bob Olsen, UWSP art student, Is In the
process of casting brass which requires
a temperature of 1800-2200 degree
Fahrenheit. Photo by Roger W. Barr.
Options sought on faculty layoHs
temued faculty mt"mben.
The HistOI")' and Ceotraphy
Departments will be hurt the
mos t by faculty layotr1 ,
Sigmund said . Two tenw-ed
polllical aclence pro(euors
are takin& a relocation leave
arter this semester. he added.
The t'nrol lm ent in
elementa ry education Is
slacidna otr because o1 the
lu rplu l or elementary
teachers, Aid Sigmund. He
acknowledged that the
College of Natw-al Resources
is 11111 1rowing , pouibly
because or the graduate
prosram being offend.
Si1mund ui d that the
physica l education
~uirement may ptGibly
bec1:Mne non-mandatory. He
said if no credillare needed.
asmanyuiOtenuredfaculty
memberswouldbtlaidoffln
the nex t year or two.
Sigmund allo 11id that
athletic toacta are bein&
shuffled around 10 few~
people will fiU men poe.iliont.
afraid to hurt someo ne's
ftt'llnp by sa)'in& we ~·t
want them to smolte arOWld
us, he said.
The Porta&e County unit a1
the American CUcff Society
has Initiated tMir cru:ude
;;~~ :~~~~:~~~t~.7~
held from 12-4 p.m .. April 7-1 t
in UJe moln corridor of the
~~~i~ ~~=~J: =~
preveatin& canc:fl", a short
audit>visualpresealationand
donatio.. were also a~ed.
In addition, voluntens will be
going door to door thll month
to collect donations to the
American Cancer Society.
The money that Is coll«:ted
=nfn~~~~:
aid to cancer patlenll and
their families , medical
supplle:t and adminlstralion
In the Amerltan Cancer
Society.
bu~:;c:·~ce~~~::t
to be art«:led by tmollers
don 't . ha\·e to haft them
around, said Hettler. We just
have to 1peak up, M added.
Receives
top honor
definitely a smoklna problem
on this cam pus 1nd around
lhe world. Younger people
are smoking more and more
because they would like to
u tume the adult \m1ge, he
said.
Smokt:B see themseh"H as
A U'4'SP ltudent wm top
aophllticatedand ' ia" wllha
honors at the recent four ·
~e.:fd~ttslnfrontolthem , state meetinc of Beta Beta
Beta , a society for biologl1t.,
Whot outlet il there for the held In Cedar Falls. Iowa.
nontmoker?
Mark Krejci received the
Thelndividua.Jhastheright Frank A. Brooks Award and a
to kill themselves, however mprtze fora paper he read.
they don't have the ri&ht to based on his own research.
affect anyme else's l'lealth,
Brooks
• lbe found~ or
said Hetti~ .
Beta Beta !Sell .
A senior at UWSP, Krejci Is
We Ciin aU say "Don't a water Ideate major. He
smoke a round me," sai d was one of 1everal students
Hettler, and we're aotna to who attended the meeting
JoN more of II.
intludinl two others who
The only problem Is that presented papen : James
we'veb«-omea nation afraid Cnrne&ki and William
olhaules.saidHetlJeT. Wt" 're lhunpf.
« lnlerHousilo«
S120.00 101" 1umm..- •
prh•t• room • kitchen a
~throom
ladllllel.
1547 strong•
344-1115
U"1snl HUd Scllpl~rld
lrlar l'lptt - Cnlolrl MMI
LtJitlrr Artllxts-Yiu Hllllf
11-WI'I MMI:eft-
-~~.~~TM£11 ~~,~f
10% DISCOUNT
on cash and cany onlefs
with Student 1.0.
IVotd on Holdep)
LARGE
SELECTION OF
GREEN PLANTS
Four Seasons Flower Shoppe
--
i
POQe 8
Apr il 24 , 1975
THE POINTER
Kathy Secor
Rick Tonk
Rick Zoborske
Cindy Huempher
Meet the senat
by J•y~ L. U-.Nc~r •ad
U~~rTiotiPftncob
11
-~~~~a nr:i~~.va~"!'!
Voiced
their -opinions con-
«~~die~~~!~e:,r:n•f~~
se nator of the ir choice,
Monday, April 21 ,
ftttistration Day.
"After ~adingan 1rtklt in
tht Pol"ttr conetming the
lacltof student lnvolvtml'nt , I
d«ided to l'\ln for sc:nator 1
am a poUUcal sc:itnc:e majgr
and I have a lways btll!'n Interested In I,Ovtmment."
2nd District
•n articleinr.htPaintll!'randlwent
" I startll!'d ~•dina
intothtSnukntGovernment
Ortlce and I bec:ame lnlll!'rettll!'d in runnin&," said
Anne Ma.rlt ~per. Clndidatc: for Dutrict 1.
"I'm JUMin& bec1use I am
an interested lndl¥klu:ll 11ho
caru aboutlbtpeopleaa""Nid
me. Ifeelmajorina inpol itkll
sc:ienceaivn mt l vtt\111' into
tht- ·Wpln& or people's m·
3rd District
1st District
Tom Plosky
Rick Zabonkt, Ric h1rd
BtoWUani and Jdr Thomp-
-·~thtsenattc:andidltts
forlltDIW'k:t .
" Aiotolstudtnta feel that
IMn! IM't an)'lhlna you c:an
do , but I feel th.at Student
~7r~::!~·
::a t;_:f'~
people have." Zabonke uid.
I'm interested in &overn·
ment . I could do • btltll!'r job
bec:austlhavethelnttreSt
and tht time to 1pmd on
51:\ldtftt GO\·ernmtat." uid
&-ouillard.
J
Evta thou&h I ha¥t been on
r.hta~Rmblyfortwoytarsl
wouldliUto~ttr.htrl&htof
Ann Marie Nepper
Bruce Blokowiok
the a.aembl.y equaliltd by
aett i n& on the uo•te .
Thompson
said .
Mario Alvorez
Themainrc:ason ....'hyl ran
was to find out bow tht
sytttm works, and how the
little people can chuJe
things and If they can. uld
Byrl Eddy candid1te for
Disttict3.
~:.~~~e:~;,.:·~~ndi~
for DWtrlctS.
" I fed that I would be able:
· tocontributeavutc:rdq:rtc:
ofdfecUveneutolheStudc•ll
Senateandthltlwouldbll!'ln
able ~resentat ivt 111 rny
constituents." uid Steven
Sbc::ldon, alto candidalll!' f«
the Sth Distri ct.
4th District
" I a m runninc for Stnator
bll!'cause l feellhlttheiswes
concc:rnme. Ifc:tll unhc:lp
out ," uid Rick Tank, candidate for Dittrkt4.
" I feelthtstucknts need to
bll!' btttc:r informc:d. Nobody
kno-.-s • ·hat's goina on in
~~c:n~~er:0~;:· :!~~
6th District
·
didate for District 4 .
5th District
:O.I1rk
Waltma ·n
rt'JlrtltntinaDUtrictSsaid:
Joel Guenther
,
' "'Jbtre 11re many lht!WS
that Clift bt K<"ompli9Jtd ID
Student Government and I
would lib to be I pitt 111 it."
uld Sue Kaestner. candublt
for District I .
" I "am JOifli to look at
Student Govtrnmut
. Tooman yi)II!'OOit
ldnatheumeiiii'JI)'_in
~
Bob Sfiover
y ," (iutnlhc:r gid.
7th
,
w.,
'"
..,
_ Badg
for m•
st!XIt
in ill
"""'" I ,
'I"'
~:~
I fee:!
-·"""•
in th
Wan II
" If
""'~
in
'PI
"'"
prll!'lit
hall."
8th
-
c.,
Distr
Bruc
,.
Studt
beinr
I will
myfl
"R
THE POINTER
April 24, 1975
"""
Jim Kotcon
·ial candidates ...
7th District
~candidaln forOistTict
7 are U: Smith, Wayne
~ - and Christopher
.. , am runnina to aet in·
formed on issUfS eoneernina
and to have a voit'e
in iSiiueithatmayalfectmy
edut'lltion as well as everyone
elses," said Smith.
" I am runnir-a for Rnator
il uden~
~!::f~""tb:s!='x~
I ff'el that if 1 ~a. continue
in thil: u~dty ( t'Ot.Lid It'·
t"Om plish a IJ'UI deal," sakl
'A'Mlta.
" lfeellhatlcanhelp outin
Sl: udent Gover nment," said
l!.adgjey . " I want to conlinue
in 'patky-makina' wllk:h 1
h,n·e been a part ol as
~~!.dent ot my r esident
8th District
Candidates for the 8th
O.str K:t as-e Joe Wei&and,
Bruce Blohowiak , Kath y
Sec-or and KYrt Andersen .
I want to know more about
{
GoVI~mment appeus to be a
good way in which I could
ac livel y beco me involvtd .
~·o r too long I 've been
apathetic. I fH'f l CMl benefit
mycon5tiluents." Blohowiak
said.
I am politically motivated
and it's a challenge to run
said Andernn. i ncombeni
senator.
" I t"Urrently 5en'e on the
Student Affairs Committee
and th e Faculty Senate·
Student Affairs Committee
and want to btc<lme more
~~~:~~~~:,:~~0~:
"""·
9th District
Cand idates for the tth
Distr ic t lodude, Peter Doro,
Tom Pluky, Jim Eagon and
Ktis Arnd t.
" My main reason in run ning for Student Senate is to
get involved in Student
Gove rnmentaUairs," sald
""''·
" I thin k that Student
Cc)l;emment will make my
life morei ntHUiin&. lfH'I I
l iz Sm ilh
Photos by Rick Clgel
wi ll beabletodevotealot
ofmytlmetoil,"saidPinky,
" lamootouttobea
'POlitician' because I think
that too much of that already
uitll In Student Govern·
men t. My main concern It
with the students and their
economical and e<lucatlonil
well beina." Arndt said.
J im Ea&on was not
available fo r co mment.
10111 District
Christopher Badgley
jack 0 . Peck and Bob
Shaver as-e the candidates for
thetOthDistTicl.
" I ran because ol the
apathy which was evident
becau:seof thetotalablence
ol nomination papen tubmilled from the diitrict, My
vote Ia worth leu u an
auembly person as it wwkl if
l wereasen.ator, t'Vftlthqh
I would be ~tin& less
studenll numericaUy as a.
aenator," said Shavtf".
I ran because I really
wanted to see if Sllldmt
Government is as bad or as
&ood u the Pointer says,"
saidPec:li::.
~ECIAl FEATURE
Student Government and
bei n& a politlul adence
I will r«'e!veuperienc:ein
my rldd. s.a.id Weipnd.
" Runnlna for Student
Marie Waltman
Poge 9
u
Pete Doro
POINTER
Jim Eogon
Ktis Arndt
Sue Kaestner
Wayne Wanta
.
POQ~
10
THE POINTER
April 24 , 1975
Ram!:Jiing wrecks
-SPORTS
u_.IP POINTER
run ·over Michigan
" I felt our auyl did very
by Ra ndy A. Pe kala
111-ell today, II wu m011tly
The UWSP "Pointer tuck individual effort which kept
team defeated Michi&an Tech them aolnl(, This wu Tech's
tl-4-20 here, Tuesday, April nrst outside meet , they have
a lot of bulldin& to do" uld
n.e uactmen euntd r~nts COKh Don Amiot.
'"The lona jump and triple
in all ol the II acheduled
n•mls, K<nd 12 second~, 13 jump people did real lfl-ell u
thirds and had three double did AI Gamroth In the ISO and
Bob Nistler in the 440," he
,.,;~HI, Ted Harrl10n
For the
setanewconlerenctrecord
in the lona jump with a WriJht
. distanc« of 2~ · •,". Harrison,
who won the triple-jump with
a mark of H ' 2~~". now
qualifies for national honors .
withhlarecotdtettl,.leap.
Don Bunl.man wu first in
themilewlth a 4: 1! clocking
and addtd another first In the
:mo yd. stHpltchase. Pete
FronsH also ea rned two
rU"Sts 111ith his t0.7 and 23.3
tin\inp In the 100 and 220
yarddaahesmpectively.
Tech
,..
......
-
Don Buntmon
scheduled for action until the
conference meet c;ne Ylftk
from fhil F'ricby.
•
Bill Wright
Ted Harrison
discus 11111ile Randy llarbl.th
grabbed first in the 440 in·
termed la t e hu rdles and
steond In the 120 hlahl.
Thethincladswerewlthout
the full time services of Tom
Zamla ,.,-ho ran one lhort
relay Itt and their number
one discus man Dive llolm .
Atpresent,Holmlssufferinc
from a blick injw'y and II not
Tom Zomis
Tennis team wins
two of three mee~
Uy DoD Sc:aroedu
In doutMn the three teams Mkhiaan T«h. lbe match Ia
of Vlnb Pham-Dave f1etcher, set to begin at t :JO a .m .
The Fine Arls ·Center seem s to be a
fine ·pl ace to hang around. Photo by
Roger W. Bar r .
modern ·
--
n•-..a.
• lQ_t erlors .=-:.::-:,
,..._... ,
The UWSP ~nil team
played three diUII meets last
lffftkend and ftMtled vk·
tori- In t - of lht-m.
Mike LewiJ·Rick Wanta and
8nJ« McNeil-Bob Jothnk all
rtei&ltred vk:torln ln two
straiaht set. aaainst River
falls . Only lhe team of
In a double dual meet at Pham·Fletcher could lftord
Stout they defeated a doubles victory apinlt
Whitewater 7·2, and ahut out \lo'hitewater.
»
Saturday April
UWSP
will travel to PlaUeviUe to
clole out their con.ference
dual competlllon . Also
featured that day will be a
dua.l meet with the University
of Dubuque.
RiverFaiiJH. Sat~rdaylhey
The junior varsi ty 11 also
tr aveled to Eliu Oalre but
Saturday proved to be a ~Y u they h.lv• home
came up on the lhort end 7·2. different atory . Eau Caire meet. aaaJntt UW Marshfldd
swq~t rive of the alx slr~&les tott.y at 4 p.m . and UW
Withthetwovlctorlesllead matches and two of the three Marathon at S p.m. Monday,
Coilch Jerry Gothams' team doubta.
April21.
upped their confertace slate
tot-3.
Gotham"• varsity squad Ia
Only No. t Jinl}e Vlnh
Pham a nd No. 2 doubles aettlnl ready for tt. eon·
Ste\'ens Point won all six Wanta -McNe\1 could muater terence clwmplonlhlp held It
linales matchesaaalnstbol.h victoria . Tbewln&ave Pham LICrOIM May 1,2,S. Olhkllllh
Ri ver Falla and Whitewater. a '-2 conferenc-. record.
Against Whitewater Gotham
said "it was the bnt sln&ln
The Pointen hope to let and Lacr-. expected to
match play by al11ix men thla backonthew\nntns track provfde them the atlffeat
season ."
tomorrow when they holt competition.
!~~~=~~ w~~~~~~~
•
April 24, 1975
THE POINTER
Page 11
Aar-on Wolf?
byThaS.IUvaaaad fbady
\\ltl'tl
.
Bob Wolf. Ttlt l't1Uw.ukee
JOIIrBI I'S II)Ortswrit~ , has
been in a wrltin& slump
lately.
lie repeatedly told his
readers that the Milwaukee
Budu .,.,·-c.,.dd make It to the
::
~bof~~ !udw~:
providin& they're willin& to
buy ticlttta like evuyone else
to ao ...... tch lhe Chicaao BWis
and Kansu City • Omaha
Kinas fi&ht It out.
Nexl we comt lo Wolf's
AprU 13 JovNI tolumn, in
wMch the Milwaukee wJitt!'
described the Buck ' s
could JIOl this be a good
reason .,.,·hy the sluggers .,.,·ere
traded!
You ~ee, .,.,.e don't think
Wolf CO'Ot!'ed all the bases in
his Ruth·Aaron comparison
Uncet"Uin birthdates
and declinin& home run totala
are rme, but the Milwauk~
scribe managed to O\'erloolr.
nina.
some ol the more earth·
5hatteringtrivimlfactsthat
~~:::. aluuers had in
Youwouldo'thmtol""
far 10 rtali t e that both
players ha\·e biblical names.
"Aarnn" ....-as Moses ' brolher,
!he guy 111ith the snake ltkk
who drove Pharoh Yul
Bl')'nner cruy In Tbt Tea
~~~~~~~e:~~ ~fturath~~:.:~t ~~~~!~
andaeoerallyv:celJt'nt What
;a joke' Blomberg ts about as
bortngasa .wtlhngdande:hon.
r
Wolf flDIUy "ahot his wad"
when he hit upon a
remarkable seriea or
parrallela between the
1
lOldherao,t;·nstoryxome"o'·hert
early in tht 81blt.
In fact , thtre are se\·eral
other
accomplishments,
d a t i s a n d non •
accomplishments that the
two fence-busteu had in
ball completely out of the how Wolf described Ronald
Astrodomt.
Blomber& as brirc steady
andeasygoi ngandatleasthe
6 ) Nellher player was didn't make the mistake of
bx'n in any month startina calling the old professor
withtheletter 'J ' .
excitil'llorcolorfui. However .
.,.,-e·re not about to let Wolf's
comparison
71 Both players k!M!It in the Aaron-Ruth
on-deck cirele bdore eoming column pass .,.,;thout lakin& a
to bat.
shotltil .
In the immortal wordl of
II Both players' home run Poh1ter reader Terry Kou. a
partner• ! Lou Gehrig and Shippy Shoe Store salesman,
Eddie Mathews ! were in-
"·;~:;....., '''"""" Women tracksters
2 nd of SIX t eams
playedlnaSuperBo\1.'1.
IO I _ Bolh .playen ";ad a
pecuhar habil ol rttununa to
the du&oul from lhe field
Saturday April 19 the
afterlhtthirdoutwasmade. Pointer women flni ahe d
Il l Neither playtr led the
~~te~ms·~ h : : ' ~~
J;ap;anese Lea&ue In home
LaCrwe won 10 of 16
runs.
eYents to win with 21% points.
The Pointen flnlahed
121 Both. playt.rl wore S«<OdwithliSpoinls,trailed
&loves whllt pl;ayln& the by Os hkosh, RlverFalls,
outfield.
Plaueville and Stout.
Stevens Point had three
We und erstand how Wolf first places, wlnnln& the 440
iuue.
coincidtnees in his collm\n,
but he somthow did .
Wolf, c•llirc himself an
Therefort,
without
incurable trivia buff twe ado,
here are
some fW"tht.r
of the
""'Onder how far he 'd aet other little-known oddities
around here), went to anat
paitw rese.arc:hiJI3 facti and ......... '"' ••.,00 ""' ,.
figures of the two alua&e1'5
IIBf'Ut\·t it or not, neilher
and came up with ~·e.-al
sta rUing comparisons. For slugert\"tt"playedforthe
nample, WoUld his ruders Philadelphia Phdlies.
know lhat he thinks both
%1 8olhplayers rarelyhit
superstan' birthday Ia eilher
February 5, 7 ar 1. lan't this into..tripleplays .
dandy!
J l Neilher st.lr t\'er voted
fot' Millard Fillmore 11
president.
andAaronauffered adropln
4 1 Both players wue
home run pnld~K:tion bd~
chan&in& citiu. Nothing featumionstp;ara(t,baseball
personal towards Henry, cards.
SI Neitherpla yerhitafair
Ge«ge Herman or Wolf, but
~~:1 ~~n~ ~~:~
clockin& took top 220 yd.
Mary Vande:rlie and Mary
""'"'"·
~a~~:.fnt~:dt ~)d!~~:~-
I:S.Urelaywln .
Kathy Grotbeck finished
sec:«<d in the ahot put and
third in the discus, bruldtq~
htr own records in the
process.
Grotbeck 's discus th r ow
tot.llledll2'5",bettul~·
old school rrcord of t07
1.
31' 2" shot put
!so
look like a contender "on
Deb Ve.-cauttran won the
her previous
SP
paper.
440 with a 1:01.1 time, while
~~~~~~':':!~t'h:ykid~ ~:: ~J,d~:JJC:~ti::.
,.:W
::.•.:•.:;";.:''..:.:"':""
:;tao
;;:d~s:.;:•,:;•'::.;'•~Sh;.;•;•':':"~'·~
"~··=~:-----,
A
ROTC
,•
lets you qualify
for a double life!
r~
---
V01.1 Clll earn 1 COIIunl..ion wlillly011
enrall iD the Buk Coui'M. Yo11 (.In .a it
orn.W.it.Or, JOU(.I.Ddropit.n..tall
Andtluotdouble.yourptOfiNiioftllop-
ciependlllpon)'OII.
portunl~ You can pumM eitlwr
iln~ot-1111\offiClH.
Either
1 dvll-
••Y· Army ROTC tnlo1 you lor
IUCCftl. YouiNm v.t ... bllltaden&p and
~t•kill• •hic:h......Uyaren't
Women shoot down
UWEC Blu Golds
by ltandyA. Pehl•
o
=
~;n...:oa~beo!u~"'! ~:,rt,:;:~~~t~:W
The womert trackst t.rs of
UWSP ddtated Eau Claire
here Thesday, April 2l ~ a
79-64marain.
Deb Verc•uttnn and
Karen Seydtf" ..-ue double
winners as their (t,am capturedt l firstain lleYtnll
qainst the Blu Golds. The
Poi nter women also added
fi ve 2nd place and ei~ :.-d
place finishes to remforce
their win.
for lhe female thinclads it
was theirfiratdual-meel win
but the 6th vk:tory in aeven
outinp CONideri ng ai:lion in
ot her l r lanaular and
quadranaula r cont.esta.
Snydcrearncodhtrvictories
wi th firsta In the ooe and twomilerv.n~with times of $:5e.S
and 11:21.7 respectively. The
ot her double winner, Ver catJt.tren, swept the 221 and
' 'Ttleo\Mon-Ruthcomparison
idea 1\asr~.mltacourse. They
could be twins for ali i cart.
Henryslillllastoprovehe'aa
home run liugtr to this
year ' s American Lea&ue
pitchers . The least Wolf
could've done was come up
with some meaningful
comparisons."
We agree, Kosa. How he
could'\·e missed all the ones
we found Is beyond us .
4-IOyd. d:lshes withclockings
26i and »7 KCOnds
respecti\·el y.
AJsoearnt n& firsts fort he
Point tr& .,.,·ere Kath)' Grotbeck 1n ttw: shot put . Dee
Simon in the j;a\·ehn, Krls
GunderSOn in the lon& jump
and J ackie J adack in the 110
yd . run. The 4+0 aod mlle
~lay teams also nnllhed
of
fi~ .,.,·omen .,.,-dl IM»t a
quadrangul a r m e"t th is
Saturda y . April 21 . at
Colma n F'i"ld. One of the
teams particlp;ating. UW
Madison. IS coosidcred one of
thebestteamsinthenation.
lk'adCGJ,chJud)· Tatesald
tl\at spectators will lave a
cnance to see ttueeortt:-ebest
440 yd dash womert tn the
c ountr y c ompete P oint
trackster Vercaute ren Ia
amon& the group of tllree
tabbed by Tate
off~by otbrr(IOIIran.
You mah no committment when
)'01>
8vt)'OUctwe lttoyoarwlftolookiDto
lhl~. Al
It'• worth checklna into. M1il tM
ArrnY ROTC. It miaht he )'OUt
lu~t
covpon.O-CIIItend)'OUtMf~
ArniJ' ROTC. Tlor tiMiwt~r ltlooh!
,..,
1oo• •I lt.
:.:
Po:;:o=..•-'-1;:;.2_ _ _T:.c.H.;.:E;_PO
.;.::.c.IN
:.:TE=R;__ __c_April 24, 1975
Weaver lists sys_tem alternatives
Criteria. procedures and
enabling lega l lansuaae.
s hould the 1~1lslature
determinethatltis necessa ry
tort'ducethepresentsizeof
the UW System. were
vt>~ling It to an adu lt
educatloncenter•rat~bj
people ..;stuna and able to
UW u:tension. or as a joint selecting potential centeo to
t'duutional opportunity and
from them ... •·
opentlon with the distric t
PartThreeofthtreport.on Yot'ational·technica.l program
reducing the $Cope of the program.
unh•erslty I)'Stt'm , responded
U theH were not feasible
direcUy to lhe ~ual from optiOtd tor ..-ere not per.
.lOOn C. Weavn-. TIM: boarti the governor. HOV.l!Ver, the miut'd unde r legis lative
adopted it unammously.
report c.Jutions that overall mand:ltel the rt'gtnlll could
enroll menu, unless un · lhen consj~ dosing the
Weaver had been directed predictably deprtssed by institution.
~ndit
~es:;t~~t:at; ~~':y =~:
""
from the govemor·s l'lscal
mo r e complex than lor assumption" Is summarized:
Given th e projected
becut, butrqlllyequlvalent enroll ment Increase of the
legislative lanauaae is next five years, this wiU
proposed.
~ulre m•ralnal Investment
ThereP$JC'Ialso reveals tl'lolt olstateresourftlabovethole
under university system needed to sustain quality In
plannlngpolicy,nowl n efrect , lhesystematltspresentlevel
a fe35lbili ty study II proposed ofservlc:e.
lor the ronsolidollon of UW
The nsc:al assumption In
Superior with the University
1
r esource expectations will
feasibility of lt hlsl con- not , orshouldnot orcannotbe
s olidlltion , enablin1 met, and that therefore the
legislation for fiNII planning 1y1tem should now move to
should be brought to the tm reduce IU scope and ran&e of
session of the Wisconsin tduc1Uonal opportunity a nd
service.
The r e1entl propose a
The repor t states that
c urr en t p lan n l na b y
uni~rslly system a d - a four·)'Gr front on reduc·
min" aton already IIJ"HS lions !...cope when and If
state projections oll"ftOWft;
ti~ b~::U~~=:'f~ expectaUons or when and if
aeveral areas :
\
projections ofd ecllnl nl
The regents have been and enrollments c:ould be made.
are pr epared to provide
TIM: fiscal assum ption in
alternative educatlonnl use, lheaovernor'• request is tha t
or to plase out , and UW static or decllnln1 f'eSOUI"«:S
Centers not mHUnl quality· can or should be projected
cost-size criteria ...
now ror the next sevtral
TIM:tq~entsareprep.aredto biennia and that di~tlon to
chanae the mission and reduce the tcope or the
reduce the ~oeope cl any system t hou.ld lhererore be
liven now.
The rt'pOrt propus a "2
fiscalprojectlonsmake phase
down desirable in order to ryu:l:.r.anr~n·w~h~e~
univ e rtl ty sys tem would
sen·I«S of quality to those
climin.:atcd. The criteria are
~~:~~~e~~~ ~t:':s up:~ ~'~h~:;::ecro ~u~~~t~ m:!~f~n:.~e":e~i=o:'w~ :~~~i~ r~~c·~~~ ~d~r~~~~:O~":
pft.uircdownthescopeofthe and''dec:isiotllmadenowto yea r center ,or closeitdown,
the Board of Regents would
be required to hold a public:
the regents that such a study be warranted."
hcarinl In the C1lfflmunlly
be u~ken .. He set a
It Is conceded thJt if the affected.
~mh•ersily system arttr the anticipate en rollment
IO\'emor, In January, asked decliMS altu 1913 would not
~~~~onofof ~~~t. for ::.~rnt~·s le::l•u;p~.:C~~ e~1 ~bl~tlt!~ela~':a:! :!~~r~:o~:i! ~~~~ ~
support poulble In the next
" l ob\'iouslyamnotneutral
on the issue posed b)' this
request, nor an I obliYlOUI to
thecurrentflscaldilemmaof
the sta te."" Wea\"tr said. " I
happen to believe that the
board·s present course of
artion and the t lll e's
tr:adi tional commitment to
public higher ~d ucatlon
should be sustained."
The report states that the
major public potic:y ~lsion
before the state 1ovmunent
is whether :
" It judges the UW System's
fiHal and enrollment
prospectsforthenext~adt
tobesu!Jicienlly~inas
to warrant the immediate
initiation of steps designed to
reduce the present scope or
and access points of the
system in ordtr to sust.ain
qualit y with utremely
limited resour-ces."
" It judges the public interest to be better served by
an affi r mati on o f Its
traditional priority commitment to provide hiKfter
'4'ereproposed.(The8oardof
Rese nt s, at present , is
statutorily prohibited from
dosin1a campus. I
~adtaresustainedbythe
legislature, "then reductiorl
of the system wou ld be
wa=ed~•
out of the
institutions be imposed upon
the unh·ersity system, it Is
recommended a ttention first
be di r ected to two-yea r
centers wit h current or
projected enroUmenyovn- a
four-year period f11 250 or
fewer full-time eq uivalent
students en r olled each
semesttr and whole com-
:s~~~~?t:r's:::ls~c
cr:.
dicating fundlrc efficiency!
faUs below a certain levd.
~~=r~~~rs~.:e:n~';:t
the board to identify centers
to- '"phase out or otherwise
charce in use'" on a time
schedule to be established by
th re1ents . T he second
alternative would direct the
board to Identify tuc h
.campu.sesandtoproceedlf the
decision is to use the facility
for othn-educationalac:tivity.
:'!b:!~:'"s~e:mw~~o~:U~
~=~heou:;~~ ::!::::~;:,~ ~~~~~-y=~
for 1917 action.
1
co~~~~~~~~n~~~na~sot::: s\:~Y '::e::~~NI~e~~;~:: ~ua!!:;b~e ~ra !:!fen~ ~~
kx:ation o1 the c.ampua In
relation to other educational
facilitie:s , themixolltsupper
and lower division students
a nd the uniqueness of
programs offered.
Undtr one alternative, the
wou ld fint see k
..e or
·
'"proeftd during 197S-77 with
out of one or more
centenselec:ted...onthebuls
or their perfo r mance
criteria ."
Criteriaarulsoprovidedlf
the ltlillature man4ates
four-year campuses be cu.t
back In pros:rams, reduced in
levels of s tudents served or
the phase
Uke flovlnq
tfle eoctfl
beneatfl your
feet.
NEGATIVE
HEELS
SHOES I SA NDAL S
FOR
MEN I WOMEN
1~1 for the university.
The rq~ents. the system
and the intlitutlons will
continuetophaseoutoralttr
progriimswhlchdonot meet
reasonable tests ol quality,
cost , productivity , r es pon&iveness to toeletal nefti or
centrality of mission.
Any resource freed by such.
~~~ ~!"~~u~in~
While th e le1111ature
cannot C1lfflmil funding for
more than two years, the
report ltalel, " It Is poAI!We
to normalize the basis fOf'
~~~e:~~~~o~il~t~ee':a~: ~~ ~~ta~~~= 1~
projec:lin& the policy base for
suc:h n pedallons in a four·
yea r front a nd by annual
updaUn1 ol the projections to
ma lntalna four -ye.ar front on
Where the report states the the deveiopm~n t of new ba~e~
rqents and the unlvtrsity for"fundln& and the time when
system "di ffe r ma r ked ly •these become applicable.
sustain the quality ol the
system and its reponsJve,_.
to newly emerging needs of
the people of Wiscnnsln.
Church
n;9./!.'!.~~~~e!!.!~.{!f~<>~··
"
(.11rish~
comer of Oark and Rogtn
St .. Puton : Oliver UUtr
and Daniel Uuer. Sunday
Ser vicesare8:30and llll.m.
.• Sun·
day Service at tk.m.
New m a n Ualvel'llty
Pa ris h : Newman C!lapel
!basement of St ~ Stan 's
Church ). Clollter Chapel,
t1rst llapll1t IAmerka.a l 1300 Marla Drive. Weekend
Churrtl : 1941 Church St., Maues : Sllurday, 4 aDd t
Sunday&en~icesst !0:45a.m.
p. m ., Newman Ch a pel,
and 7p.m.
Sunday JO a .m., Newman
Ollpel, 11 :30 a.m., CloiJttr
t.uthenn Stud ent Co m- Chapel, I p.m., Cloister
mualty : Peaee Campus Olapel. Weekday Masse:t :
Center ,Comerof Maria Drive
and Vincent St. Service with
EUcharilt, Th~orsday ,' p.m .• Confesaions : Sllurdays, 5: 15
Peace Camplll Centtr and p.m., Newman QlapeJ or
Sundays, 10:30 a .m .• ~ace anytime by appointment.
Campus Centn-•
Frame
PrntiJierla•
The EYancellul F'ree Churth : 1300 Ma i n St .,
~ u~r_h : YMCA Bulldlrc, 1000 Sunday servlc:es at 9: 15 and
DIVISIOn St., Rev , Pred II a .m.
Moo re, Putor : 341-GOil,
Sunday Servkes-t::lO a .m.
College Class, 10:30 a .m.
_Wonhi~. ~ ~- m : Bible flour.
=·ayNI:W~n ~c:a'ipe\~
. Shippy
Shoes w"R:.
•
yean atone with a tentaUve
propouJ for the following two
yean.
~
..
A.pril 24, 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 13
For The Best Representation Of The Students At
U.W.-Stevens Point, We Support BOB BADZINSKI
For STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, And MARIA
ALVAREZ For STUDENT BODY VICE- PRESIDENT.
We Urge All The Students At U.W.·Stevens Point
To Support Them In The April 28th Election!
RAHOAU A. PUCKETI
JOHN A. STEUCK
JON A. HILDEBaANDT
UYH JOHNSON · Senator
DEIIISE RUNDE
::~H~~~~YA~~£:~y
ANDREW BotlAGE
KAYHlEEN A. ROBERTS
CHARlES A. BORNHOEFT
EYVINO V. JORGENSEN
NANCY HAKA
AlEX SOftOKO • ll(E President
AlBERT STANEK · Pointer Editor Eitel
MARY PAKOS • Assembly
JIM WAHl'A · Student Controkr
JACK ElSIIGER · Senator
BOB KUNG • President UAB
MARTI PYATSKOWIT
CSNOY GRAEF
JOHN COMER
TODD DI.LMAN
MIKE KUZMA
MONTE CHARlES · UWSP Footbal Coach
JAMfS B. MOZUCH
TOM BEDORE • WWSP Station Managtr
JEFF HARVEY • Student Manager
. .E stHUETTPELZ
IlANA DUPREE • Senator
MON1CA OOLA TA • Assembly
GERAlD KLUMP • Senator
NANCY MCPHALl • Senator
VET'S 550
VETS AlUMHt
TOM BOYER
TOM PESANKA
PAT ROWE
MIKE AJIO
MARIANNE BEYER
CHET TRADER
.1M HAJIIl.TON · Past St. Body Prts.
GARY F. wtntm • Past Viet-Pres.
RUTH A. PETHAN • Senator
KURT F. ANDERSEH • Seutor
JIM lUDWIG
R. DEVIN MACKII . Student Manager
TERRY HARPER • Head Student Manager
JOHN -so.REL" s.EWERT
JUf THOMP'SOH • kRJIOf
RICHARD DOXTATOfl
CINDY kAUFMAN • Assembly
ROO SMITH
PAUlA KIElY
PEGGY RAJSKI · Stdent Manager TV 6
DAVE BRAGA
ERIC BERENS
MIKE HOFF
FRED LEAFGREN
JEFF VAN OlEN
MIKE BARRY · Senator & U.C. Director
WAYNE WANTA • Senator
DENISE BARTELT • Chetl1tader
ALSCHUffiE·Senator
RON ALEXANDER
DEEGffiiN
CHUCK AlBERTSON
R.D.FACE
KAY DUNCAN
DAN SCHREINER
JIM VOLZ
GARY STROYNY
JOHN HARTMAN
GARY SORENSEN
DALE RUMPF
RICK MURAWSKI
CHARLOTIE BUDD
LOREN BECKER
CHIP THOMPSON
PATRICIA MATHER · Assembly
PETER MADDEN
KATHY SECOR
MARK HERTE · Senator
ROBERT HEll · Senator
TOM LEHMAN · Smith Hall Pres.
SUE TELLEFSEN
BARB JOHNSON
JOEL GUENTHER · Asstmbty
MARTHA BOMEN • Assembty
HERSHEL WEBB · Senator
SUE KAESTNER • WWSP Personntt
CHRIS SHEBU · WWSP Personnel
BOB HOFFMAN
FAYE KAMINSKI
DEBIUE PACYNA
PETER ANDERSON
BARB STIEFVATER · Past Vice-President
TOM "WOJO" WOJCIECHOWSKI • Senator
BONNIE McQUEEN
GARY KlONOWSIO
RICK WESTENBERGER • WWSP Personnel
JEFF LITTlEJOHN • Prts. EJivironmtnlal Councl
MIKE LORBECK
BOB WIZA
RON THUMS
ffiOREO. DIMICEll
MIKE " MAC" McMENAMIN
TlM McMEHAMtH • Assembly
KIM STRATION
BIRGIT SAWATZKI
KEN FARMER
ERNIE WOOSTER
JASON JENTZSCH
KATHY SMITH
DENISE WALSH
TlMOTHY P. DAVIS
MIKE WANSERSKI
JIM EAGON • Assembly
RICK NaPERT · Student Manager
JERRY ZIMMERMAN
ROGER ClAY
SAllY OOSTlR
DIANE O'OIERNO
WANDA UNDERWOOD • Prtsidtnl
MARK SHIVELY • Prtsiclent APO
RICH JANSKY
CHRIS CHAREWICZ
KAREN ANN STAPLES
..IM SEJP · Vice-Pres. Vet's 550
JACK D. PECK
HARRJET " H.R." PFERSCH
YEGLETU OEBEBE
DEBRA FENHOUSE
MARY PIOTIER
NANCY MARTY
BARB KIElY · Studenl Government Secretary
JERRY RAEDER
BARB HAll
SUE WOJAK · UCPB
PAUL HOFFMAN • Senator
BOB KERKSIECK • Pointer Editor
CHIUSPY PERSZYK
JIM SIMENZ
UNIVERSITY PlAYERS
DAYNA MOE
STERLING CAUlDEN
Oft. W. POHL
RICHARD ROTMAN
DAVE D£LZMAN
JN.l MARQUARDT • Asstmbty
ors
POQe 14
THE POINTER
April
POINTER
PHO.TO
CONTES'T
THEME:
- NO REQUIREMENTS
24, 1975
Studio Theatre entertaining
Thlssemesterhasprovided
so me lnter.estlng en terlainment in the Studi o
Theatre for those students
who nave attended.
Sl:udio~atreis a place
desig~ted to aive students
~opportu"hitytodirect,act
and produce plays, rndings
and other forms of theatrical
entC! rt ainment . The most
retC!nt or these was 1
prodtlctionentilled"AeWhl&e
\\'bon and The Bit Player,
which ran Aprilt~l7.
It is an in tense drama
delliilg with the emotional
andphyslcaltraumuofone
woman, as she re-lives the
time up to her sukkie in a
mental institution.
lbe director, Karen Ann
Sl:aplesdld a very good job ol
getting the audience Involved
In , this emotional struggle
through a good working
~~~~~'}:jfe ~- ~;~
.ENTRY CRITERIA:
-BLACK & WHITE
-PRINT FINISH-MATTE
SIZE:
LA.RGEST -8"x1 0"
SMALLEST-5"x7"
PHOTO
DEADLINE:
MAY1 , NOON
Pointer Office Gesell Bldg,
5 BEST PHOTOS
WILL BE PUBLISHED
ON MAY 6.
All entries become the property of
the POINTER.
Karla Widner . Both
protrayed the woman at
yarious slages In her life
simultaneously and both did
an excellent job of moving
from one person~lity to lhe
other • ttrqh the disap!:nffre~niS and failures in
At times the blocking captured each e motional
!:tml:i=ioh~~ !-::~ pe~~fo"'~!~%· is and can
~~~ngpa~l\~ idu~~~: ~.: ~:::,:na:o ex~ri:nc;,al!:
closeness of the set to the
audience. The placement and
UH: or the music, as well a1
the blackboards aeemed also
confusing and UMeocessary.
The lighting, done by Skip
Blank waa very good and
WWSP staff chosen
The executive sta rr or Danleli . Station Ma nag er ,
WWSP FM -90 held their James ' Jilt«!' Cobb, waa
annual
r eoraanlution appointed a t an ea rlier
m
ng Wednesday, April 111. m~tlng.
Ne
tafr members
se l eete
were : News
Director·Oluclt
Boc-nhoeft ,
Campus Affairs Director-Sue
Kaestner, Public AHairs
Director-Andy Fischbach,
Public Relations Di rectorDebbie Behm , Spo rt s
Film Society
presents
~!~~:~ 01~U:~~en~e 'the Fountainhead'
11
Gill min.
Remaining In thdr present
positions are : Program
Dlrector-ChriiShcbel, Music
Director-Jerry Gavin and
Production "Director-Tom
Based on the nOVi!l by Ayn
Rand, the well known au thor
of AtJn Sh ruq N , We the
Llvln([ and Aatbem, The
t'~~~~Atalnhead deals with the
st.oryof anidealis tic archltec t
v.-ho is brought to trial whC!n
:=s1e!J~t.he buildings he
Gary Cooper stan as
ll owud Roark, the lnwlnnet-s will be engraved on a divldualisUc architect and
larse plaque thll Is per- Patricia Neal port rays the
manently displayed In the in f amo u s, Do m onlque
University Center (1JCI.
Francon , tli e woman In
Olartes, a senior who will rebellion or the collective
be receiving a degr~ in aociety. Thla movie •Jill be
communication next month, shown at 7 1nd t : I:S p.m .
will be mployed on tbe news Tuesday, April 29, In the
staff or WFRV-TV in Gr~n Banquet Room of t he
Bay . P reviously. he has University Ce nt e r .
servedthestafr uasum'mtr
Intern and correspondent in
' 'Outstanding' students
named
Tony Charles and Richard
Bayer of Racine have been
named " Most OUIItandlng
Student Program men"' ror
t97S atUWSP.
The recognition is sponsored annually by the
University AcliVItiH Board
IUAB I, a nea rly lO member
body , for the person or per·
50rul judged to have made the
greatest contrlbuUon as a
member of the board.
The UAB, receives a large
cen~r;;r~~~bennishing
UWSP
re:~o:t!:J~; ~~:''~':~ :x~h;!~~U:~~~. · presents
special program• held both
on and off campua fo r
students.
Besides reccivin& a plaque,
the namea ol this year's
f)
\1-<tll .u an entertainlna one,
u long as UWSP students
continue toaupportitsefforts.
Theae productio n s are
melinlngful efforts produced
by lntcrHted and talented
studenll.
~.~~e~i~i~h~~c!:~~ Elizabethian
handling sounding, lighUng
and video equipment in the
uc.
J )
College unions
hive long history
G11nt fellw-e
UiOclation 11oith thrir alm1
byS..ayNa ra c
mater . It is aho the
CommunicatiOft is of the
uunce on the college
cam pUI. OISSToom lect urea
p-ovide some, but the larger
pan of the exchange takes
place in the coUeae Wlion
v.ilere studmts' lnteract. The
cam pUI Wlion has made a
1111-ho wilh tode\'tloP mions in
pil&rimaae ~~~ for many
One of the best example of
wions in India is that of
ro'lrse v.•u a roUtge ~r~ion
but it Nld to be modified or
rathtf' t\'oh·ed to render it
~ful to the diversity of
interests students posseued.
the nations and the majority
of its ahanni have occupied a
numbtf" of innuendat ortice&
in the nation.
The mloa Itself consiJU;
only of a small cafetes-la
surro~S~dedbyla.,..1\S . But it Ia
amuing to notice the In·
teractiontakincplaceandthe
di\·enit)' of IJ1umen{J, the
co nversations
and
discussions O\'er copious
gulps of coffee-the food for
thought
TodaY as we hurtle throteh
time. condensing the
This uni,·ersitybuiltamantolnfl uencinga multitudeof madelake, anidealexample
i nhabitants, or that in - of how concrete can be
stituUon,v.'hoDoc.kedtohear transfo r med into an
imaainat.ive. aesthetic and
its controvft'lial debates.
number of ctflten when! not
on ly s tudenu but any
membtr of the community
canvisit,exchangeviewsand
indeed learn how to live In
~~i:etrs;t~~ac,~crai !~d
academic life.
The proliferation of
tn ""'ivenities ann-
student~
World War
II created a
problem for every nation
bec.ause ol the inc:rtue of
di\'tnit)'. More impo rtant
stlll, the educators v.·ere
dtaling "'ith studmu who
expected muc:h more from a
The histo r y of co llege
111ions bqan in the late 191.h ~r~iverlity than a dasuoom
cmtlry ~~o"hen a handful of education. llle ans~~o·tr of
bold debaton at Odord
University insisted on
deM!ting in a free and in·
dependent atmosphere. This
gne ri~e to an auodaUon or
~e~e""~he~~~:':'"~~ ~~~d!;~~ :!:~~,-er:~; :::=~~o o~there~~~ ft
!:q~r~nfu ~~~ i~ot~ in Norttm Utgland.
~~n ve:?er~~~~n~
~a~ivenltyandwuon its way
w~ut:d
o;h::u- c:':~~
~~~!i!Lious
huitding
t.i~1:,:'fnu~e:ma; :;~
=n·th~ew~an~rc H~~ in~~:'~~~ !!,~V:: :;~d ·~ e in ~~~'!'an~y~r~
1
lfollle in Toronto Uni\·enity the ir unique clau rooms.
in TllnX!to, canada.
resident areu. dining area,
A delicate blend of tndiUon r«reatioa area and a t.l\'trn.
meanlna:ful If cult u rally
enrich in&
program mini
could be pnwided than mere
=~m:-~~slt~ ~f~c:!~~~~~e·~:r;;;:;: m~~~e;~iy
~e Idea or 1
~a~ion,
of a colleae
t.o mHestudents more
debatina club day adminillration lscarTied
on by the Bw-var.
ranaina from lunch-time
This physical tn\ironmmt
av.~art!lo~t!nrirto:monm:
create an ''uncommon madethestudmtbod)'more
~derstandinaof it.
~nt~r~::!~;o"!fle:~~~t:~
~~~~~r~:f.
~;::~of~ya
=
::::~~~he~ri~ sh~ uJ~ ~!'!,~~':e ~~
procram1 is immense. Ita!.,
allow• the students to mix
n.lher penonally with each
otMr In their ov.n coUtats
and yet they form a 5tudent
trol.hertlood lh·ing in the
11me ~a~h'fflity.
nu now we have confined
our m(J.liry to the Western
Hemlsph~ but Jet us travel
ur::: ~;:;~:;~~m~t ~:'reand
1
~~>'t
devriop our union at
UWSP In to a viable In ·
stitution .
It is not only the elforta ol a
few individuals '1M maintaiJI
the union,ttult will fulfill the
herculean tu.k . But tt:e
~a~ited tfforta of all those
st uden\1 , administra tors ,
teachers a nd community
= = -·s
.;.~•.;.:'
It'• Supcrwhlzme-or with you-or with •
mouth.w,ateQrlg checaeburgea: a pd frlu at
Get
I
a~~u~,RU~t~2~y pprch•~' of
CHEESEBURGER, FRIES, & LG · BEVERAGE
g·
Superwhb:mel are the l•telt Ring.
Hurry
set your .[fig Superwh lzme
_ _.2,.B'-A=Pz:.R!.IIl..;-:..:.!.3..!.MA~:.~X....!..l9!;7~5:!...-CIIPC:RWHIZME
RECORDS:
,J-
Bobbing for
,Sgperwhlzmvs
GrclctwnA~unk.
50 SuPftWhlmla from a t Oi&llon
bucllet 1n 2 5rJ
.
"*'IIIU.
FI')Cburg. Maino!. May l9
~E 11
•
74
S
h ttl
a, ng. pqg "
~er ~aUtlea of ~~::lion
~ :,!;r: ~~r;.,~'; f:~1:l:.j: ~:~~!~~ ·~:! ::~~~~ro~cr~
men who
Several or ill prominent
mtmberla renaUonalflaures
lnCanadatoday,butthe:yare
a few of the many who c.ame
to this house to imbibe the
liner qua.litlea expected of an
educated &entleman.
Today Kart Houle. alill
10in1 strona. aandl u a
COnllnucxahomeforltudents.
.,..a..,.. .
St~en·s Col.lege. A lar1e
spra~~o1in& college, it rtmincb
~=~lho!~w~~n!r;~
~~':1,!~ !frsr:!.:i~~~ '4 . ...,.........
Uni\'erlit y.
are handpicked from aCTOU t""
rom
Soperwhizme
Codcont, 2b..,,hmellwuc•.
1eon.-
~X:~· daM llrlknoown
Tossing Salad in
a _Supllrwhlzmll
~O!Ids.2hl.-ollltnoce.
~~nEnd!Yft.
P.m. frMQ,
~mb.r
Slga.
1974
tha~ wUI make this [;j[;j8;,;;;;;;aiJ<=;;;;;;=i=ls.;;;;;;;=o{j
Poqe 16
.THE POINTER
April 24, 1975
SPPD stresses
bike safety
AOI'INION
""" POINTER
Garden plots oHered
p~n ploU to anyone-in-
()pea letter,
orumin ' o f red -r ipe
tomatoes . juicy whole-cob
.=
cor n and the crisp lettuce of
trafflccltatlonsifthey are
Opf'll le lter.
Now that
~lliyursold.
str~tl are clear
tereslfd.
of snow ud ice. the Steveni
Indlvldualaarden ploLs of Point Pollee Department has
20' by 60' are belna offered. reminded the motorist to be
The aummer «ntal f~ is $20. cautious of increased travel
~~:~.!!~!!.:e~~~~ :e.~:~~~='~:l :ra~~c::~~~.:.hUd«n
r~ 0: ~~=:= r:~~~u.~:':n inlht~u~~~~ ~~ - u~g p=n~r'fn!~~
bins~ Do you live in an
apartment, oro!Mrwiselack
the dirt De<:esury for such a
projt(:t?
II this is your aliment, 'nle
Porta&e County Ccmmunicty
Garden Project may be your
remedy.
The Portage County
Community Garden Project
il a1roupol students. faculty
and area res idents who lack
the facililiel to make a
garden at home . Th e
organi:r.ation is non-profit and
coo perati ve . They have
contracted ror a pucel ol
Jand~nearMCOlll Elementary
Sc hool , and a~e renting
summer.
t heir children in bicycle
safety and to InJure
that c h i ldr en play on
playgroundl or In their own
yards.
,.._..,_
The Police Deputment
U lll parents to select
bicycles to fit their children
a ndnotletchlld«nrldelnthe
street Wltil they know the
safety ruin and laws and are
P!'OBcifflt at handllna the
bicycle.
•
a tlU ·S~III,orJi mGIImore at
Bicycle riders m111t follow
)15-lST.t.
the.a.te'smotorvdliclelaw•
and ci t y or din a n ce'•~
Re\ Cut
~!o laton will be lu ued
ll$20aeemstooJt~,or
you llavenodnlrelorJuch a
large pl ot, the project
encouragn
Ind ivi dual
1ardeners to IUb-divide their
own plots.
Theprojt(:thopestosupply
the Stevens Point community
with an In-town parcel for
aardening, as we ll as
promute a friendly pnkni~
dialot:.
· More information can- be
obtained by calling Nina t.s5
r
City bus replaces car
Violators will be ftned not
more that!, $20 pha court
cosu .
Bikeridersunderthea1eol
II shall be aiven bicycle
violatloa tickets and m111t
report to the Police Oepartmfflt lor their penalty.
Accordin& to the Police
Department , the mo1t
frequent vio l atlo n a by
blcycli.ltsarefalluretostop
for s top slans. disreprdina
~e~n;f,~~~ =~n Ji~~~:
at night ,
=
un r eg l 1tere~
~!~·l~f.~airi•;,':
~~'i:,.~ not havtna a
at the increaae In
Because
bicycle U'leftJ, the Police
Department suueslfd that
blcycli.lts use a heavy duty
chain and ueu re tlleir
blcyclntoa s tatioaaryobjt(:t
when leavtna them unattended.
IJ
A copy of the new La . .
Governllll 'nle R.-ctttra tl•
a nd Ope,..tiM of Bkyde~
which wu adoplfd by the
Common Council of tbe city ol
Stevene: Point and toot effect
Nov. 2,1r74, 1savallable w~n
purchaalnc a bicycle llcenae
plate a l the F1re Department at the comer of Dtvil«l
and Franklin Sta. Eff~tlve
thlsyurtheblkeplatea are
~r.::J'ates and mlllt be
S&l. D. Sa.Uy
TtaiUc lklteaa
Pollee Dtpartme.c
Foresters
start free ID
Ope• letter.
0