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Over Stevens Point Bussing Recently Volf(I to Allow the City ·Of Stevens Point to Di~Ntinue the City.Run Bus Service on Sept

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Over Stevens Point Bussing Recently Volf(I to Allow the City ·Of Stevens Point to Di~Ntinue the City.Run Bus Service on Sept In This Issue: the Interview of The Week AIRO Reviews and Previews Sports SERIES VIII, VOL. 16ointer UW-STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 NO. 2 Pessimism· Loo·ms - lly llob l.allin The Wisconsin Public Service Commission Over Stevens Point Bussing recently volf(I to allow the city ·of Stevens Point to di~ntinue the city.run bus service on Sept. 30. The bus service, which lost ap­ proximately $600 a month during a six month I rial period, will be taken over by the newly formed Stevens Point Bus Co-Operative. The co-op, formed by chemistry professor Roland Thurmaier after the city announced its plans to drop the service, will attempt to kee'p the only mass transit system in Stevens Point operating after the Sept. 30 cutoff date. Thurmaier. the secretary of the organization, outlined the basic structure of the co-op. " The Cooperative.'" Thurmaier , 1ated, '"was formed by a group of people who saw a need for a bus service in Stevens Point. ,\ group of us .met, formed provisional of­ ricers. and filed articles bf association with !he State, permitting us to see common stock. We sold lhe stock for $5.00 a share, and those who were interested in public transportation got an opportunitv to put some money where their mouth was. Everyone who has at least one share or common stock is a member of the (.·ooperative and has one vote." Thurmaier was asked what the financial stalus or the organization was, and whether he thought the new co-operative could suc­ ceed where the city failed. "Well," he stated," the situation is this; several days after the council voted to stop the service, the Ste\'ens Point's attractive bus service? City attorney sent in a request to the Public Service Commission for permission to discontinue the bus line. One can't just turn public transportation on and off li~e a water they c~n find more volunteer drivers, the faucet, you know. Petitions were circulated outlook is extremely doubtful. · opposing the shutdown, but after a special Perhaps- the last real hope for Ihe hearing in Madison, the PSC approved the cooperative lies in a proposal that came up in city proposal. We hope that we will be able to lhe last city council meeting. The resolution, take over. but at five dollars a share you have "'hich passed by a vote of tt to t, stated that Health Service to have quite a few members to have quite a lhe city should work with the bus cooperative few dollars. At the present time ·we have to provide public transportation for the city. about 150 members, and about $900 to work "'The cooperative," Thurmaier stated," has with." framed a proposal to the city which would Thurmaier went on to·say that running the provide a certain amount of service in return Warns ·Students :-.ame type of service that the city runs now for financial support. What we'll do is give · better coverage or the city, longer hours, and wou ld prove to be impossible financially. The Note : The Pointer rttelved the (.'i ty now runs what is called a "shoppers in return ask the city for financial support to I lhe tune of $650 a month. That proposal is lollowlng lnlormallons lrom the service", with the bus routes being restricted Student Health Service. 10 linking the larger shopping areas in the going to the Transit Commission on Monday, I city. Thurmaier stated that this type of and from there it will go through the Finance service never pays for itself through the rare­ Committee; and to the Common Council on t During the Spring semester box, and that even if the buses were driven by the 18th . So, th at's the last chance, really, as ,6 1972 30 students were seen at the ,·olunteer· drivers the existence or the co-op rar as any meaningful bus service. We 'lt do 6 UW-SP Helath Service with would be " touch and go ... our best, whatever we can . do , but you un­ , 'tubella <German measles). Thurmaier stated that the cooperative derstand that we have only $900 in hand. no 6 The most common symptom would do "all in their power" to keep the bus huses, no equipment, no tools, and it's goi ng t was a rash over the chest, arms, line running, but he added that unless they f neck. and lace, usually ac­ receive some money from the city, and unless cont. on p. 3 companied by swollen lymph f f nodes <glands) in the neck and i i sometimes accompanied by , , fever and weakness. Rubella is an illnes of no ~ence ---- -------ex- cept when contracted b'"y"'"'a~------- Students and Faculty ~ust Pay- · t t woman .who is in the first 3-4 t t mooths of pregnancy when the unborn baby may become in- The Student Affairs Council disbanded with the adoption of this administration recogruzes f f the new Faculty Constitution both elements as necessary feet~ also. Affected babies voted Monday , July 17, lo ad­ may later be born with severe vise Chancellor Dreyfus to but met under "old business." parts of the university com· t Recently in a memo to Fred munity." t birth defects, notably mental disregard Student Government retardation, blindness. deafness recommendations for changes Leal'-gren . Chairman of the · Dreyfus stipulated however, t t Student Affairs Council, should there be any indications and hear.I disease. in the irthletic ticket policy. Rubella is a preventable Student Government had Chancellor Dreyfus had this to that such charges are t t say about the Council"s detrimental. the policy would be illness now due to a vaccine proposed in May· that a $.50 introduced for general use in charge be made for each recommendations. reviewed and possibly revised. t t With regard to com- f f 1969. This vaccine is recom- athletic .event and that the mended to be given to preschool "complimentary pass policy" "It has been decided that plimentary passes Dreyfus be discontinued. Under this nominal charges will be made stated. '" I feel it is important to f f children. Most people of college for athletic events for both all concerned to have myself, age have had rubella in policy, almost 200 season passes childhood but some have not. I each good for two ad· students and faculty at the rate the Assistant Chancellors, t t ol fifty cents per event. Spouses Deans and Assistants to the It's recommended that all rn ittances > are distributed women prior to marriage have annually. and children of either faculty or Chancellor to be visibly present t t student will be able to have ;1t as many athletic events as a blood test performed to Dreyfus had ratified the tickets at the same rate." He possible. l consider this as a t t determine if she has ever had student activity monies budget continued. ''The inclusion or the part of their administrative f f rubella ; if she has had rubella <."ontaining the two resolutions faculty in this decision assignment. Therefore. while I she will have lifelong immunity. but requested the Student recognizes an omission or the accept your ·recommendation If she has not had rubella the Arfairs Council lo meet on the original review by the Council. with regard to such passes. I do t t vaccine may be given. Your rnatler when he discovered ''all The faculty in the past have had \,·ant these admini strators to t I parents' recollection of German parties· concerned were not a diHerent means of obtaining have such passes:· measles in not rubella: neither involved in · the recom· lickets but it is fell that the Dreyfus added that he would t I is your physician's all women mendations''. same policies should hold for purchase these passes with • I prior to marriage should have a The Council is actually both faculty and student since ..ivailable runds if necessary. t • blood test done for rubella . Page 2 THE POINTER Friday, September 15, 1972 lnterv(ew Joe Lafleur, Student Senate President . Pointer: What changes would you like to Pointer: tr a cut In Univerilty personnel Joe La Fleur, elected last May, Is the see on the Finaoce and AHbcaUons Com­ does come about. do you ravor a cut in ad· President of the Student Senaje. He ls a senior mittee? ministration or raculty'! majoring in Business Adn1inlstration and . LaFleur: I would like to see, first of all, LaFleur: The administration is set up so . Economics. Students have a greater awareness. Many that you have so many administrators and people-didn't understand what was going on people under them who also have ad­ Pointer: What is your salary as President last yea r with all the controversies that we ministrative duties per so many fauclty of Student Senate? had . Secondly, I would hope that there members; so as the number of faculty La Fleur: $400 is what has been set up by u,e wouJdn 't be any more situatiohs arising such members that you have in each department Student Senate in the past. There is talk of as we had last year with various members goes down. then proportionately, if that revision or that salary and an salaries con­ who were on that committee and the co;inicts number is decreased enough, certain ad­ nected with student government and student of interest. It looks bad for students and for ministrative positions would also have to be allocations due to the financial situation. student government in general. I would hope cut down.
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