- P.O I NT ER
• U!!VP
SERIES VII , VOL 18
UW-Stevens Point, Tuesday, April 29, 1975
NO. 44
Udall speaks at Democrat convention
Slates would do 10 beeau.e
'' we are 1 d ecen t ,
by fUcllaaet
C<U~try ," Udall uld. VIet· Udall u.Jd,
namwi ll notbein valn l( the
To remed y th\1 problem,
TheUnitedStatn\Jendina
one ol Ill m01t ~fortunate
nu in ita hbtory u Vietnam
involvement Is ended, said
Rep. Morris UdiU ol Arb on1 ,
hum•nltarla n , co m · U.S. Iearnsrromlts mlstalr.e., Udalluldataak(on:eahould
paulonate ::re," he uld. he added.
besetuptostudy the lack of
att76~tiaJupitant.
~=fn/:-"CO::~~ ~m~ve~ !~t ~
Udall , an an nounc::ed
Drmocratic c•adid.te, spoke
dur l nc t he 7th Dillr lct
Drmoa'atlc ceaY"ta tlon at the
~~-tyeenterb,.,.
~~~~ed-~1~
crantuyhn to
JOriW
\'iel·
namese muattt:. 111e United
in;:e,:!''!,r.~~~ era~e:!:r~~fk~~
Udall then voi«d
a~t
beAJd:~~~r l~~~ drr~!!~
~::x,~:~on·!J~:m:;:
51
competition amona the 10 This wou ld crute c:om ·
largnt lndustrln.
petition , he said.
uld. He quoted a study whkh
rnpecttojobl , buttheUnited Jhorta&e by IW.
btn bu: 1 responsibility to
the Vlttnamne beca~~~e the
One problem with ftlft1Y. b.
u.s. cklolilted the V"tetnam thevuthorb:ontalu~lilion
.,.e• ucl left millions or ol the ol.l comp.~nies , Udall
pr~~rtftUtu children , he uld. said. Four oil compinlel ftOW
" Uwe learn tostayouto£ own 25 percent or all coal In
civU wars, we became a the «U~try. he said.
bEtter, more IOI)bbticated
N lhe natlOft expands lo
Dreyfus talks
about China
Dreyflll opened by &ivill&
Lyle Upcite. prtsldertl~ of
Student Governmeat , a
revolut lonlry cap from
~roup of atudotnts In 0\ina ,"
O,ina. Dreyf111
lo
he
Olanc:ellor Lee S. Dreyfus Updike lhat he
would wear It "lnst
of that
said.
~:~-:.!w~ap"
he 111u:aUy
~~~~h:;,n: : - . :h ,:/.~
Throuahout his addreu,
poulble , Drey fus ad d ed
durin& his report olhls lhne Dreyfuslistedwhathefelt to
weet tour of mainland China
delivered to Student
See photo ond
Ciovemment. The chancellor
was one or 2:1 educators that
conti nued story
touredOtiM .
=~~~:.:; ~:.. ~l ~m~nfa.v~~
Plnds Oft your r«Jl Md
they11 read
uld.
In thia iuue...
'Eli:R~~~ ',"
Udall
Udall then blasted the lack
of competiUon In b111lneu.
" We preach competition but
..-edon't practice it," be ~aid .
of the
thJa
Moat
lntlaUon
:':'~~~~~~!.dt:
Looking ahead...
·Enrol.lmfal llrn.ltt dfiCt oa UWSP dbc:ullecl
.Creebfe.b.lrai ••• l!lmlbenftip ... ,o.ll.
•,t.m.atew rdlo on C*mp.a __...• .cudfal IDeenll
aa ld . "lnduatriea are not
rdal.ed to c:«~sumtr need~."
J ulia Doherty, lett, and Cather ine Flore nce take a break
training exercises to eat their C·ratlons, Photo by Rick Clgel.
:.;$'"""
on poge 3 .
from field
Poge2
THE PO INTER
April 29, 1975
Calf kill
Former protests financial plight
•
Newell di-agged the three calves by
rope into a pit for bur ial. Photo by Rick
Cigel.
byRic:kOcet
As a means ol protesting
the farmers ' fi~ncia l pli&ht ,
Norman Newdl shot four
animal s on his ruu l
~~ISCCIMin !Upids farm last
Th~=~~~UanZ:.· I
There are oYer 100,000
" Every time an 1Uoniey
doc:tonand lawyers who own
farms, Nev.-e:U fitd . This is
harmful to the (llmily farmer
beuuse the lawyers can
..Tite.ofr fannin& loues on
thd.r tax retum, Nev.~ll said.
runs for an ortke we're;oing
to ha\-e to n1n • consuJnft'
aaainst him ," Nevoell added.
The an im als ha d s ians
:atlached to them with the
names, amonc othen , of
donkey
The family farmft' cannot
were killed by a blast from
~vtt'll 's 12 IIUit shotJWI.
All of the animall were
brqht in by area farmers .
Newell also bl11ted a
cardboard eltphant.
The donkey represented lhe
Democratic Party and the
do that because be relies on
fanning (Of' his livelihood,
Ne11•ell said. · ~ famU)t
fann has been and still is
•basic to the survival and
IUC'«<5 of our UnitM Slates
or Amet"lca ," hesaid .
BeCause the government Is
r:.e:~d;~t :e :~ e~.o;;rn:~
0
Agriculture Earl Bulz.
Newf,ll said he expected
more animall but a Cllr
auction in nearby Friendship
occupied man y potential
participants.
"lldidn'treally matlerhow
many calves there were,"
~::~:~~~a~e~~er~~~t~ewt:lj :~~ c:;:;;:~ ~~s~"nc'?~ · ~~~~':':t· ;~~"r!:.~antM
.said.
being threatened, Newell
Newell said he wanted to .said .
make people aware or the
" The aove r nme nt has
power that the American Bar
As.soc:lalion IABAI exerts In bungled and manipulated the
fa nn ing business to the point
1
th~·~":!J/a ~d::!7the moat that manyfarmn"Shavebeen
powerful union in tlwo United swindled out of their farms
Slates but they make •..• JaWs and mll!y more are In gr11ve
thal they work under. No dan&er of loalfll ownershi p to
...,uidefo they do 10 well," ~ji~eople wUh money," he
Newell said .
The federal Department of
AVIc ul ture Is not rectptive of
the Farmers' needs, Ne...,•ell
.said. He proposed Thursday
tha t a new Department of
Farmifll be creatM.
"Every farmer that I bave
asked thinks lhis Is a areal
) dea ," Newell uld.
he~~lbj~:;'! =dfa~
Farmer Nor man Newell used his
t r actor to bury t he slaughter ed an imal s ..
Photo by Rick Cigel.
mer. not some attorney or a
profes5otfromauniversity,"
henid.
' People are •needed in
government who know farml ngconditionsand fanners·
problems , Newell said. The
Depa r tment of Farming
,.,"OOid fill that IIMd, Ne~ll
said.
" If we get a Department of
Farmin& it would solve so
he
percent of our problems, "
said .
After the animals were
ki lled,Newell used his tractor
to bury the ani mals In a pit.
As he nlled the hole with dirt ,
hes hut offhis tractorand
•
~~tor~~~., ~o~br;~t~~
put on anothef' show like this
again, but you haven't htard
th~ l ast from me.
•
Norma n Newell displays the cardboa r d elephant which he shot on his farm
Thursday. Photo by Rick Cigel.
eoul &om paae 1
be both the good and ~d
aspects of the impnWements
made in China since he was in
Shanghai as a 19 yea r old
sailor.
" They !China ) have a
••
~idin~~t;,f..na~~~~id.
' 'much like the conditions in
Japan and Gftmany In the
1930's."
Olina compares itself In·
ternally, cont r asllnJ the
' 'present happy condition"
wilh the " terrible pas t, "
Dreyfus said .
They pul emphuU on focxl ,
bl!althcareandhousin&afier
the revolution and have done
well in these areas, he uld.
' 'Their dental care is in·
credible."
Both western and the
~~=~~~~~~~~"::=
acupuncture needle inserted
inhisarm."lthuri'Ailenit
went In, but then my hand
went totally numb," he uid.
All education ls ess.enlially
politically oriented . They
stopped teac:hi.Dc Russian and
started En&liM because t!:ley
feel people in EnaJhh
Chancellor Dreyfus displayed some products he brought back from Ch ina at
speakina: countries will be tbe
lasltoseethetrutbofMa.rldat
a news conference Friday. Photo by Rick Cigel.
Sodallam, be said.
1
cr:arl ; credible. There is absolute
mililary ,"Dreyfusukl. They uniformity ; everytbln& Is
I:::Jve ccmbat COI.rSeS and ' accordinJ to Chairman
marioetypeot.tadecounes Mao'."
for ch.Udren to pr!K:lice on.
~ anawtrina questiona,
' 'Th.ird &raden are pr!K:- Dreyfus said he felt the
tkinJ IP'"enlde-l.hrnwinJ and . big&est problem American
by Sblriey SplUJe~
and the" Heailh Ototer each especially in the old textbook
bayonet-ttu-talillg."
stucknts would face in goinJ
JI.Ye re..- why they hoped renlalarea.
Advantages she pointed out
A resolution to establish a that area for renovation
Dreyfus sa1d the Olinne to Olina is "adjusting to the
propapndacampalgn ..lsthe absol ut e limited, cloud student activities compln: m wwld be made available to for lhlscha.nge were: I) the
the Univu-sity Cellter (UCl them .
larger a.ru io the UC would
mostmassiveiothehistoryof lifestyle."
the world and I thl.nlr. It's
was dixlllled at the Unl- Most support from the aUow more peoopHi to be
world.og." They Mve statues
He bad talked to some versity Ototer. Policy Boud UCPBwastowardthestudent served and lhia, In turn,
ol Mao everyplace and he has British instructors teachina I UCPBl meetlos last IK:tivities c.np~. Studmt would 1enerate more In·
oraanizatlons have been come; 21 it would be a more
a book on every subject, he D1Jiish In China and they Tbtnday, Allril ~Speculation by members of noquestiq a.ru for office desirable sit.e for practlcum
added.
said the wont was that
"every day is exacUy like the board was that the old space and the activ ities students to do their work with
textbook
rental
a.ru
in
the
UC
comple::l:
wouklallot the sp.ee the cl!ikftn; 3) a better
every
other
day."
In lheU' universities, no
All cars and television sda would be a probable lite for aPed for , said members of educational e nvironment
p-ad~ is done and no exams
would be availabte for tbe
liTe Jlven. n,e students !lave W'e state owned, although
children ; 4) a more central
~=v~o!t
a~ou~mi~;
~~8~~-==~:::
people do have some money
CU~trol of the ~ivtnities and
location would be more
·
students, they uid.
..11atgetatsUJht "except that to buy a few thinp tbat they chqlen.
convenient
for parents. More
11le
complex
was
OPe
ol
Li
n
da
Jasle
lo
,
s
t
arr
about v. of the educational want, Dreyfus said.
Amajoritemthateveryone thrft alterulives mentiOMd member fnxD the UnlftfS!ty visibility would pr obably
time Is political thought,"
for UM: ol ,150,000 available Day Care Ototer uld she reault in increased
savnforisabicycle.
Dreyfus uid.
enrollment
and $) neld trips
hoped Day Can could be
Dreyfus also said he plana for rtn<Wation.
The educational quality
for the studenll could be
~esentatives of tbe Unl· rdoeated from the Puce
suffers because the l n - on writin& snft'al artldes
versity Day care Center Clmpua Center to the UC, planned around the uniVft'·
timidatkwl of faculty is in- about !tis trip t.o O!ina.
sityarea .
st·:~~:::~ i~~:-
•
UCPB -discusses renovation
Foreign friendships continue
u:"SP~~~~~ s t~d :~~tr~c:~r~tnle;"~
semesters of study in fort'ign semester treak from the
lands hu 10me side bendits Technical Un iversity of
for the campus.
Muni ch ~ Sommerfe ld was
makina his first trip to the
The latest example waa an U.S. which Included taking a
opportunity for lanaua&e trip to F1orida late in March
students to spend xvft'al with his Stevens Point
class Rllllions with a )"01.1'1 frimdl, visitina Detroit and
man from Germany in thenspendin&tlmeatUWSP.
compa r in& the German In the German clasles he
lan&uaae they speak with the attended , he round that
kind he uses. ·
Stevena Point collepans are
leamina a formal, pr-ec=lse
Dietmar Sommft'feld was a nd pure form or the
here to visit friends he met lanauage. He speaks "low
last fall when UWSP had a German ." He said &ropean
CU~titCent m Mlmich ~Rift' students are W«ked ~larder
its International Studies by professors than the ir
Program .
American counterparts and
he was particularly Impressed with the fact dalael
a r e more personal and
students get a chance to know
and confft' with pi"O(esac:n.
In EuroPe. classes are m
large, it's unusual for a
st udent to aet nrat hand
assistance rrom a pro{esat~r,
1\e adde4.
So mmedeld , coin cidentally, wu at a German
clam while another penon
from MWikh was attending a
dHferent class. The two wer-e
unaware ol the other 's
presence at Stevens Point.
Monika Halmen was brought
to the clasa by Dorothy
Ragsdale of Stevens Point
wbo is s tudy lnJ Germ;m
under tbe tuition fre e
-uor citiufts.
Ra&sdale
became
acquainted with ltalmeo on.Jy
a few da13 earlift' while
llalmenwasherevisitln&her
aunt and WM:\e.
prqp-am for
Sommer feld's lies with
UWSP are li~y to continue.
This fall , his friend Mite
Klesmithintendatovbithim
in Vleftna . Another friend .
Diane Heideman also is
plannirc a trip.
Ill' fact , Jevffal students
are hoping to scrape topther
enough mopey to spend a
Oristman holiday wi th him
in Germaay.
Points in favor ol the
lleallh Center utili 1ing
renovatioa area in the UC
were also prese nted . A
spokesman tor the Health
Center uid that it wouki like
to establish a denta.l hJIIene
area and a health cOI.InllellnJ
service which would require
mo r e s pace than that
available in Nelson Hall.
lie also said tbat the
waitin& and scr~nJ areas
need to be lar&ft' and lha t
renovated area in the UC
could accommodate all or
these things.
He poinledout the location
ol the present llealth Center
makea It unava ilable for
handicapped stlllkots.
Ron Hachet, UC director,
said tha UC administration
favors const ruc ti on of a
student activities comple11 .
This does not nec:essarily
mean that the Day Care
Center and llealth Center are
not thought to have valid
reuonirw. he said.
POQe 4
THE POINTER
April 29, 1975.
Betsy Kaske, a blues singer from
Rockford, drew good crowds during her
three night engagement
In
the
Univer sity Center Coffeehouse. Photo by
John Hartman.
2bedfoorn2 bath
SHIPPY
_SHOES
MAIN AT WATER
fumish£d,carpdcd.
Dishwasht:r))iS\)osal
fool-all ai. ?Ol Mich~n
THE POINTER
April 29, 1975
Page 5
LaFollette cites problems with politicians
.f
St!i~s~=" t.as;.~~~~~;y r~
..
there are ttu-ee thlnp wrooe
,.ith politldans today .
n.e r'"' thine wrona with
loday 's politiciansbthatthey
are ve r y shortsleh ted,
LaFollette said at the Student
Gonmmmt mtoelin& Sunday
nieht , April n . The average
lifespan of a politician il one
and a half yea~ and for this
ruson lhtoy don't want to same things, they resist
hur about long range ~hange, there is no in«ntlve
~ ~~ ~~~ed~~
thinp, he: uid.
The S«''OId thine wrocg
,.ilh politkians is that they
are old dogs. "People who
have no desire to learn new
thinas." LaFoUette Wd.
11Ji$ does not mean age, it
means they like doirc the
~th~~:"·with
10
politicians b that lhtoy are
Hml sold-out . There are
different kinds of sell-outs,
LaFollette said. There is a
total sell-out, whic h there
Isn't very much or and there
ls a more subtle type of ldlout .
The subtle seii-(M happens
when politicians listen to
fri e nd s. lob byis ts and
associates rather thanlillen
to complete strangers. It Is
euier to lake the IIIU'd of
Jood friends. "We are all
human, we se ll~t a tittle to
make thina s easie r ,"
LIFoU~te said,
WecanalsoseU-outby the
way,.-e drasor theway ,.-e
~~~~ar our hair . he said.
There is a three pa rt
solution to this problem, said
LaFollette. "We need to be
mwerevol utlonary."
The Peoples Blcenlenla l
Commlllion put out a book
entiUed Conun .. St111e ,._
-...-ttich deals with economk
revolulion , LaFollette said.
~e~~fu~ion f ~~ ·t~~ u~~~J
Slates.
•
what Is J oin& on In their
hel'ds. What do we want'!
\\~t do we w111t to do'!" be
said.
The second part ol the plan
Is tha t people must be lnformed and inttllleent, said
LaFollette. M05t people don't
read a JOO~ newspaper .
"Pe-ople are •ancwant u 1o
,.·hat'sgoina on," he said.
The Ulird part of the plan
calls for action. ''To get Involved with the political
system.Therelsnosubstltute
for hard wor k," LaFollette
said.
Pe-ople should be pol iticians
at leuttwoto threehours a
-...-eek. 111isincludesattendlng
city council meetings, forming advisory commitlftl
and knocklnl on doors If
necnury. LaFollette said.
We s ho uld a lto start
think lnJ about National
lka lth care, National Ltaal
care and Nationalln~~Un~nce
cat'f!. U a penon doesn 't have
money to hire leta! help he's
In trouble and Insu rance
companies ar-e big ri p offt :
they ht ve all the money,
Laf-'6llette said .
Cynthia Ganshirt lluempf·
~rhas beaJ deliiJnattd as
thenu mberl)(le vaduate in
1975 in the rldd of business
• rducation at UWSP.
The National Business
Auociation
Education
sponson theaM ualawarda t
UWSP and provides for the
recipien ts a one year
professional membership in
the association, a one ~ar
sublcriptlonto its)o~Xnal fCM""
UWSP newsbrief
,\matnr Radi-o Oub will
meet at 7 : JO p.m .• Tuesday.
)!embers of IN Ur ban
t'wnu-y class have been
)tay '· in the George Stln
buildlnJ . Contact Ray
So mm ers.
Chemis tr y
Department , ext. 2415. for
further information .
:-~:~:
lbeSttldeat ltu tO!
c~ nter
i;eer:iJ!;
~n~~ ~~:.'a~~
willbeopendurlni!T(UI.ar Center.
•
hours, 7:-t.Sa.m. to4:30p.m.,
lnterested students. staff
Monday throuah Friday, and f.culty are invited to
duri"' the summer session. attend and participate In the
All students enrol.led in the di sc ussion of th e plan .
~ummer session are eligible
.or care at the Student flealtll
<> s-Hoo!ioo <>
Ce-nter .
S120.00 lor summer U\I.'SP studentl rnlding tn
Stevens Point during the print• room - kll ch•n &
bathroomlac.illll. ..
summer but ,..ho are not
tSc7 Strongs 34&· 9685
enrolled in the sum mer
seuion may obtain medical
care at the Student llea\th
ee-ntcr by paying the nealthl
&
Centn fee at the unlversit)·
~~~~~!.kot~e ~u~~
""'m
,-~---.,.....,
~~~ !tiabto~:l:l'by~!
Get you;
~~~~~ 1 t!!~i career off to a
F
.UROPE BEYOND
At no rip-off prices!
~~
(60v8~<.:;1;;<21-,:.,;56,.;41-«
flying start.
Qwtir,.lorAlrForuOitoetr
Traininc. tt'lloQt!lthtUoot
tol)ilotorruotriptorttl•n·
.....
And on lud
to
•n t•Ku·
' turnriJ(III'ImljOfOP.
portunit<ts, rnpons•b•h·
tonlndriWlfdl
lttlhtdtlliiiCOftV,n(l
you. Can S Sgt. St
Kent at 608·272·616
COLLECT.
Look up.
Be looked up to.
AIR FORCE
r---------1 t:.='i.S~::;~:::':.1
:.~.~·-=~-· .•,
1 Salesians
..
~-~oo
,_"'_...,._o ·--u
I
1::: . : : _====I
'----------;.1
PoQe 6
THE POINTER_ _ _ ~ April 29, 1975
App~
t
Day~ t
.,.
..
"m
"""·~
..."
...
(I,..
April 29, 1975
THE POINTER
Poge 7
.a:ECIAL fEATURE
"'POINTER
pt ciation
'tined out
......
.. ""
-~·
U'"""'
'I'C!Se
""""'
.......
moto
But Blasche uid that many
studtoUioot at the long term
f'("'))OO'nicsalso. T'ftnty-three
perC'tllt of the colleae males
,.ho ha~ had ROTC earn
SIOO.OOOor more a )"flit. In
addition. many senators ,
rq reumen and business
nKUth·es are ROTC alumni .
Ano ther r easQfl for the
lS(;lO·
3\'t'OC·
ibcktd
am Ttd
1 1htar~
Two Huey helicopters wer e used to tra n sport ROTC cadets to another
land ing zone during airmobile exercises at Fort McCoy . Photo by Rick Cigel.
::~="~ ~~ ~~i~~~~.~
:~~~~~~~="~it-:
funt oo, Biasc:henid .
.
(
Blasclle said he feels that
the increa.w can also be at·
tr1buttd to the fact th.at
today'sstudt'nt is ' 'becOmmg
mono and more questioning. "
lie s.~id that ROTC is no
longer the scape&ut it lt.'liS on
~
n pusbackinlhclate61)'s
t'
earl y 70's . Atthat\jmeall
d•sse nsion O\'tr th e
:r~"~'c ~~d ~~''ko'!;~
t~oause It wa s the only
orxamzaUon on campus !hat
1'\•t•ewfd il$ funds dir«tl)'
!ro m the governml"nt .
WHt"tw added
.. , h.a\·e 50ffie potential
f!l•nera lsmm)· juniorclass,"
ii!:~Khe .aid .
t'or these people to
k~
.llh'ancmg. BJasdte s:~id they
rollmnt
ROTC
:d nu:t
Bluchr
11 thf
~~a~~·
'""''"
h '"""'
r lWSI'
"'""'
-·
n•thtt'e
to nt~ l
'~~:~~.,
"""""
..,
.t~"'"
udent$1
•11! han• to keep open muxls
They m u s t continue to
lugLca Uy qutStion the role ol
lht army ;as p.11rt of thf'
mhe rent r es ponsibi l ity .
Blascnt said he feels we all
~\'e to mate lhis country a
bt-t~.n place. As an army
ofhdr, 1tishisduty togh-e
the Pf'<IPie or the Unitf'd
SU.tH the cheapest. best
defMR •vailable.
To Ll'llure that the olfJCtT
candKiates U\·euptotheir
polentialsu futureleaders,
Blaschf'saidhea:i\·tsa lot of
ptor10nal at tention to them.
lle s~udlha thewillad\• isoe a
ptTSOn to quit ROTC if he
letts the person is unable to
take on the ludenhip role
ltLa t ROTC develops.
Wasche said this personal
atten oon Is neceaary s ince
hi: is probably tTainin& his
-~!n!f~ :!:~~~~n":h::
1
~Ciba bl y not exhibl tf'd to
suth a hia:h df'ttee in any
other depar tment or the
IIIII V~ \y, sa.id 8luchf' .
ard one ey
1ownnetf it
ttoiO by
Cadets were shown how to operate the M-60 machine gun at the Field Training
Exerci se at Fort McCoy Saturday.
Photo by Rick Cigel.
b
UWSP students disembark from a helicopter through dust and wind stirred
up by its prop. These students wer e taking part In the ROTC f ield tra ining
exercise at Fort McCoy last weekend.
Photo by Bob Ker ksieck .
THE POINTER
April 29, 1975
Yours
\tJ DR C\5
in
Peace,
Doremus
LDts of things are opened
by mistake
your beauty It too good
for this world
so I undm~tand
If you melt.
-CarTie Suby
&t nont' so orten
as the mouth .
-Anonymous
Tht' grt'at end of lire
ll not knowledge
But action.
·T. II . II•a~y
APniL -MAY 1975
4
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April 29. 1975
THE POINTER
Page 9
Women cadets salute ROTC
IIJBHt.e.&Ciuaa
Tocby's Army Re1erve
Officer's TTalnlna Corp1
(ROTC > c:adetlhip i1 ex·
tended to women .
ROTC at UWSP currently
has 11 females In the J)r'Oir&m
OI.Colthe total company or 4fi
cadets. A female cadet II
required to mainlllln a GPA
of 2.0 overaU In Military
Science In addition to
rulfilllna h e r aeneral
requi~ents in her ldected
major.
·
The emphalis il on the
fundamenlllll ol ludenhip
mnd management with focus
on Je.aduahi p development.
The ballc coune takes place
11 freshman and sophomcn
t~·ets rouowed by the ad·
vanct'd course undrrtaken
durin& the j~ior and senior
)oe.an.
•
Stu denta w h o ha"ve
demoostrated potential to
~e army otnca"S will be
~!«ted for the advanctdcoursewith inl tructioosM
advanced Jeadeu hip ahd
manmtement, theory and
dyumia of the military
team.
The ul timate aoal i• an
army commiuion with hvo
yean of active service.
_
Klt Florence. I jun1or, tbe
firstfemale toenrol l,wastbe
rant VI'Oman in UWSP ROTC
history lo be ldected as
OUUtandinJ: pJedae of the
cycle in the Pu-staina Rines
National F"ratemity.
'1be role of women il
daangina in society and in tbe
army: In the ume ways it
hu chan&ed futer In the
t
--
·~ ~
One cadet feeds ammunition while Cadet Julia Doherty tries her hand at
firing an M -60 machine gun while an a Field Training Exercise at Fort McCoy
last weekend. Photo by Bob Kerksieck.
·
service. \lo"hich makes the
army a desi rable career,"
Flortttcewid.
" The classes a r e
faKinatintt . At first I was
wary if mililllry tcience il
au r ed to Indoct rination. "
said Julta Doherty. a fresh ·
manintheproaram . " ltisnot
a pushy course. In fact . I am
formlnc my own opinions
with mo r e ltnowledae ,"
Doherty said .
Doherty said she also
learns about the non-military
uses of the mlllt.ary, where
oullide of combat there is an
en tirely different realm of
~ardl
In medicine and compl.ishment when you 'r e a
female ," Doherty said .
.,..e guys have been great
and do not~ to harbor any
misconceptions a bout us.
Besi d es, one feels a
t r emendous sense or
lleloqina and cemr adeshlp
in such an orpnlulion,"
Doherty added.
Doherty uid that mWtary
ex:perieDcelslDvaluab&e loa
en&intft"inc .
Doherty
eo nllnu e d ,
"'Peopleottencripeaboutthe
milit.al")'buttheydon'tknow
w h at's aolng on . ¥Y
knowled&e hu ina"e.~sed, 1
now can understand what's
happe:n.ina in Vldnam a n er
studyin& insuraency and
co unter -lns urcency, some·
thine I have not been aware
~:· Doherty said .
' 'The procnm hu brouiht
me a r ea l pe r sonal
satisfaction. l a m (!QC(Mrqed
also to parsue my o.m In·
divi<tuali ty and ther-e Is a
g r ea t e r sense of" ac ·
civilian life. There are also
better chaDCeJ to get a &ood
high paying job a(ter ROTC.
~de~mJ~o~~~~~~~W~!
.......
the ROTC graduate , s he
" My basic JOI I is lo be 1
well -rou nded and happy
lndiridualandlamsurelhat
milillll")' Kience will provkle
this ," concluded Dohe r ty ,
.
VA announces check info
All veten111 CUI"l"ftltJy in
:i~~~ ~~·=~"full~::.~
Gl Bill education chedr: on
May I,
tm.
Summer seuion cr edit
loads for Gl Bill are 11
rollows. The monthly rates
are the same u dartn& the
r~ulartchool year.
The Ju t day of uams thil
Certi fication will be made
semestu il May 14, 1m . This
will be thot dale In which the onthelen&thofthecourseor
Veterans Admlniatration eau-sn for wlucl'la student 11
rqisl.ered
. Fer exam ple : a
IVA JIV\IIprwatethe monthly
allow~ .• For nample: A stlldentwhois rqis~!or
~nJie vetuan wW receive
Sl26 inatead of the nonnal
S270. A married ~ will
receive tt•I.IIO i1111.ead of
1321.
one three credit course that
lasts fou.rwtd!sanda three
credit coune that !uta eiJht
weeks, would be certified as
time for four WM'ka and
hall time for the other four
weeks. Aao a veteran who
Lakes a three credit course
that lull four wefts would be
COI'IIidered fl.ll.l time f« that
four week -ion only.
ful
VA loans available
Vetef"ans who a re retw-ninJ
tosummn-Khool.ma kesure
you com pl ete the VA
reaist r ation ca rd at the
Realstrallon Office, 10 that
the IChool can certify to the
Gl Bill students at UWSP
who cannot manage despite:
recfllt inereasct In Vetera111
~ ~Ari: 1C!!Um':~ttendin& ::u~!~t:!r;~~:'ent:~~~
U you are a continuin&
student from sprJna semester
to JUJDmer oa a hall.time or
more basis, you may be
en,ible f« continuous ~Y
ll!'li&ible for VA loans to meet
nece ua r y ed uca t io n expen~e~ , IC"COfdirc to Tom
Peuoka . VA veterans
repr-esoenllltive.
~~':.v~
~m-:n~ He uld the loens are not
between semestera . This automa tic lo all lludents. but
means you can pt pt.ld for applieants who ctem«wtrate
the Hmellf{ breaks 11 kxl& a clear need can qualify for
::~t~J..U.:z:'~ =-~~'!,~pn--xmk
Pesanka ufd that recent
le &islalion which rai sed
monthly education payments
by%Z.7petftfttstlpulatedll'lat
lu nscou.Jd be extmde-JonJy
to students found to be in
need after the "actua iCGitoC
atii:Ddanee" wu CCIII"IP'\red
to th e s tud e nt 's " total
financial .--rca" .
Pesanta said hls ofrtce
could provide the necaury
infGm~~~lion and fonns on the
new
His offkt b
located at the Student Sa"·
vices Ceotu room 102B.
AdmiNklns Office.
'""am.
A sure sign of spring, the budding of
new leaves Is prevalent-In the local tree
taps. Photo by Roger W. Barr.
Po~e
10
THE PO INTER
Ap ril
29, 1975
Women tracksters
finish __~ second
-
Aerial Circus adds
~ .t~:~~:rs, ,,~~~:~~~. ,
~·
!.
."" '"'""
~. ~"'" ~~~~:.·~::-a-..;.. ~~~~z
snow h'iil- JUSt d!Stlppeared
and sp ri ng has ba r ely
arrive d . Head fo"oo tball
Conch Monte Olarles is busy
preparing the 1975 edition or
the UWSP Aerial arcus.
depth at the wide receiver
spot. Pat Schneider , at 6'3,
230 pounds, co uld be the
answer to th e deren.siv'i!
tackleproblem ,Oiarl essald.
Charles also noted that a
number or blue chip high
Cha rles hassethissightson ~':~cS~~t~he~av!o:ld
vas tl y im proving upon the ~·6
won -lost recon:lofl a.st ye'ar's attend UWSP in the fall .
campaign . He .noted that the
mojorproblemisatdefen.si\'e
Doug Chariton. a 6'2, ISStackle, where he has eon· pound ddenslvc back from
cent rat ed his recruit ing . He Rhinelnnder, a Channel 7 Allsaid he has yet to come up Star and an all conference
wi th a candidate to fill th e performer, should help the
~J~~ ~~tstt~~ ~e::~~i ~:~~~=rs a d:.~g.n j~~
,
As the officials huddle In the 40 degree weather, this hig h
jumper missed her third attem pt at 4'8" .'-at the April 19
women's track meet
at Colman Field . Photo by John
Hartman.
(
nee
Sophomore
Simon won
the )avelln with her longest
throw .ever to highlight a
second place finish by t.ht
Pointer's women track team
last Saturda y, April 26.
Simon's throwof t26' 10'k"
enabledthePointmtoedge
UW Milwaukee for second
pl ace honor s in the
quadrangulac meet.
UW'-bdisonwonni ne of 115
events and easily finished
first In the meet with 102
points.
Stevens Point ha d 51 \o!t
points to fini sh second,
Milwaukee50points,forlhird · Pointers with a 36' IO'k" toss
and River Falls 31Y.. points In tbe shot put a nd a IllS' 2"
for last.
effort in thediac:us.
ln addition to Simon's win,
Vercauter'ell placed second
the Pointer women finished in the 4411 with a 1:00 time
first in one other event, t.ht while Jadack ran the 800 in
mile relay. Kris Gunderson, 2:41 to pi~ seeood.
t:J~~:Jeld;a,!;c~ ~:;: ~
The Pointers had thrft
ca uteren teamed for a 4:30 third places, earned by blla
clocking which won by 10 91oulden io the 100 yard
secondl.
dash , KarenSnyderlnthetwo
Simon'selfortin the javelin mile race and the 440 relay
throw qualified hn- for the squad.
national meet .
UWSP will return to action
Kathy Grolbeck produced Wednesday, April 30, with a n
two second place for the afternoon meet at F.a u Caire.
Try n B'k
You'
ll I
e I.f
IT' S
FROM
' THE
'
:;o: g~k~~·
according to Charles . In his
senior year he ran for 789
ya rds, averagi ng 5.~ yards
per Ca rTy. Dana Gus tke , a n
al l.sta tecenterfromMosinee
will also allend UWSP.
When asked a bout th e
strength of the WSUC for next
yea r , Otarles said the con·
:!: ~~ h:::r t~:~~
which could greatly en hance
the Pointer's chances of
fini s hing nea r t he top .
*SPORTS
u_.fP POINTER
Pointers set to host
WSUC , St. Norberts
by.JtmHabec:k
IF
~~~~~~~~~ lf~~'t!~·: fsun~l:fg ~k
chances for the upcomin g
season he said, ''The 1W5
team will be wei! baJanced
~lh on offense ai1d ~efense
"'-1th real strength m the
specialty areas."
A number · of transrer
students could bolstn- the
Po inter s' chances for a
s ucc essful camp aign, ac·
corcting to Olarles.
Joe Berghvis, the most
valuabledtfen.si ye ptayerat
Lawrence Unive'rslty two
season.s ago, will help at one
Both baaeball and track
home eventa are slated for
this week.
f">,--::--,..,,-...,.-,"'-.-,
Hostel Shoppe
The baseball team will boat
According to Baseball
St. Norbertll on Wednesda)!.,- Coa
' 0 a rk, starting
April 30, while UWSP will pi
f
ed neaday'a
NeWer (S.
boat the confn-ence oul.door games will
track meet Friday a nd Ol and Don Vruwlnk (S.:Z) .
Saturday, May 2 a nd 3 at
Colma n Field .
Ukely relievet's tor the
Poi nten include Da n
The women's track team Thomp50n and Jim Goeach.
willcompetelnlhestatemeet
The Orst game Is 1Chtduled
held at Ri ver Falb Friday for Lookout Park at 4 p.m.,
and Saturday, May 2 and 3. with the nightcap at Bukolt
Park, st.artlng a t 7 p.m .
1314 Water Street
Fuji - Jeunet -
TRY A
and soon to come
ITALIAN ROAST BEEf lAHDWICH
Peugeot!
World Famous Sport Bikes!
0
BILL'S PIZZA
"'-' :J.I4.tm
1311
w- at.
The men'a track team,
dtfencllJIIcontn-enceoul.door
champlon a , will t r y to
maintain their Iitle thla
weekend.
Fl•ld ......... ' " ' '
preliminaries bejln Friday,
ilo;;i:ii;lOiii:;;;:.,;Zi;;;,o;;;;i:ii;lOiil:ii;;w;ii:li;;,o;;ii::;;;;,::i:i~ $!~~~~ events run on
_
Page II
Pointers gain split with Whitewater
by JIInUabeck
After the two opening
" We just had too m.ny
singles, Neul~ aave up a errors and ,..hen ,.-e had men
th~ 1'\Ul hom~Y to .k(f on the bases we couldn't
ca\'fl'lu&h . . ..452. hittu last score," Oark said.
)"ear .
The Pointers comm itted
Saturd ay, April 21, the
UWSP baseball team moved
a step clostf" to a pcaible
play of f. s plitt ing a
doubleheader
with
th~erron , ,.•hilestranding
A double chu.ed Ne111ft' tO runners.
and ;mother run scored when
reliever J im Coesch al to,.·ed
cambray led Pointer hit·
anOlher double .
ters ,.,th four hill and t,.'O
Couch se ttl ed dow n , walks, while tea mmates
allovoingonlyoneea m edrun Netz.ler , Reid Nelson and Don
In the fin.al fi\'e innings.
The Pointers allowed three
unearned r uns and wer e
Y.'hitevo·• t~Y .
The
Pointers won the
open~ 6-t , then dropped the
nightcap&-5.
The split luves the
Pointt'l"'in first place with a
7·1 mark, while Olhkosh Is .f.
l. Y.'hitewat~ :1-3 and Plat·
teville G-1.
~able totak ethe leadafter
gaininga .f..llie ,.ith theaid
of a Nick Sandow solo home
Bna n )!c<:arthy began the
th1rd w11 h a ,.·al k , the n
scorded on Mark Cambray's
tnple cambray then se«f'd
•
Don VJV.wink
ln the opeoer, Don \'ruwink
hurlt'd a complete aame,
:;~~~:;,~~~ fl(lh win
Vruwink allO'ol'ed only six
hlts,none for extra basel.and
one unearned run.
51 . Norberts ,.ill meet the
Pointers in an evening
doubleheader, the first &arne
set for " p.m . at Lookout
Park , while the second game
is slated for 7p.m . at Bukoll
Park.
Engagement
RINGS
SHE WILL
ALWAYS
CHERISH
IAlll" ..
A Tom Ho~ac ki si ngl e
Mork Combroy
dto\'t: in ooe run and Don
Vru"·ink 's doubl e scored
The Pointers !ICOC'ed single another. Tryi nlil toiCOre from
runsinlhe~eCond , firth,sixth first . pinch I'WlfiU Owaynt
and Se\·enlh Inn ings and Bronk was cut do,.11 at home
1<1\lif'dt'A'O rWlsin the third to end the threat .
1nning
In the second inning ,
&ndow led off 'Ai th a walk,
and 'A'IS follovoed by his
broth~Y John 's s in&Je.
Snline.achtotalledth~hits.
1be Pointers ' last home
games a r e sc heduled for
Wednesday , April 30.
•
LAY-IT-AWAY NOW
FOR GRADUATION
A SMAll DOWN PAYMENT WILL
HOLD TILL WANTED
on )~~r;7~:.~r·~~~ifi:Pn
the finh inning rally , ,.ith
Netz.ler 's si"3le driving him
in.
In the secood same, Net·
tie r . previously 5·0, was
bombed in the rlrsl inni"' .
" We bt>gan by &ivins up two
bloop slnsles our outlielden
shouldha ve had,thenga'l'eup
th e homer ," said Pointu
Coach Jim Oark .
rniN't,.. .
Joe
Netzler
Teams eliminated from
softball race
By MaU Goari•l
'
I
This year the lntramural
dqla.rtmfl'l hu decided to
sponsor only one round of
elimination sottball games.
This is due to the ..-eath~
andtl mefactorlnvolved th1s
late in the semester.
A team muse win every
ga me they play in order to
continue play and have a shot
at the championship.
~:..::-;:,,~",.:';'.,.;~':::.
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lnSimslt.lllNorth ..-ent
all the by
way
but barely
shpped
2 , South
m the
championship 7-t.
VENTURA S275· S!OO
J::2!':~:::!::!!;~!!:?~~~~~~91
RIDING WILL NOT BE
FREE AFTER MAY 15
ON THE THE CITY BUS.
IT WILL RESUMEAGAIN
SEPT. 1.
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ADORN S27S
GRUBBA JEWELERS
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MAIN & THIRD ST.
cP:o
""<:oe_:lc_:2'----'TH:_:E:._:_PO
~l::_:N:_:T~
E R::__ _~
Apr i l 2.9, 1975
Steve ns Pond
Watetman
by Capt. Tlili Vlili
by Donalds on, Jensen, larson and .McKinney
?
~